THE DAILYVEVKNING TELEGKAPI1 -PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1870. UEW3 nuryirSAR-g. I'liv Adnlr. Last evefting William Dettor, aged twenty-one years, wti run over and itistuntty killed br tlin 7-30 train on ho 1'hiindclphia and Trenton Railroad. The body was removed to the Fifteenth District station House, where the Coroner will hold an in quest. A caucus of the Republican memlwirs of Com mon Council was held yesterday and the following rtntlcmen nalloted for (or the nomination of O.is Trustees: . Nathan Utiles, 81; K. Hearty, 27; C. F. Milier, 16; R. I'eltz, 14. The first two were then de clared the nominees. DonieMlIn Altilrs. Cold eloped yesterday at 112. The wesBHge of the Governor of Alabama will lie rend to-dnv. The reported sale of the Central Utah Railroad to the Central Pacific Is denied The oMciul count of the vote at the late elec tion lu Alabama 111 be rendered to-day at Mont gomery. , At the meelinir of the Society of the Army of r the Cumberland jesterday, at Cleveland, Ocneral KOtecrans was selected as Its president. The tiiul of the Donaldson vllle rioters com menced yesterday at New orleanB, before Cirunila K.OLtr W alker, ami will probably continue a week. THE IORSK-8liO!2. I'rellnilnnrv Kinm lo Secure the It movnl of the llorne-nhoe Mionla In tho Delaware. CYeBtcrday afternoon, In Select Council Chamber.a public meeting was held at the call and under the supervision of the Joint special committee of Coun- flseniorinli.e, In conjunction with committees from ir various commercial bodies, Coagress to appro bate moneys to remove the llorse-snoe Bar, upon ililch tho ice accnriiu'ates, impedes, and often ln SrruptB for a time the navigation of the river. There .tre present, of Councils: Messrs. Uumiii, Shoe tnker, Mcllvnin, G. orge A. Smith, King, Buzby, fitctull, and Ellis; of the Board of I'ort Wardens ijhuk. Van Horn, Evermati, and Cramp; of the 'Lard of Tra ic Thomnt C. Hand, Henry Wlnsor, c;orgo.N. Tateni, and Thomas 1.. IMIespie; of the Jtoinmeiclal Exchange Walter .1. Wiison, Wliltam 4 Mapsey, ntid the City ( liter Engineer, and Sur ,eyor Strickland Kneass, Ksq. 1A number of communications were rea l relating 0 ihis projected Improvement, nruong which was his one from Tllns S. Einci, the owner of conside ab.e wharfage pioperty on the South Delaware T tit, which was originally sent to the Hoard of Port rVnrdcns : I beg 1,'ave to call the attention of your honorable Jard to the importance of Improving the naviga ouof the Delaware river by the removal of the K eietions on the Pennsylvania shore north of league Island, commonly known as the Horse Shoe To mo, the cnuso of these accretions seems very pparentacd the remedy Btiup'e. The courses of the stream at the Horse Shoe bend ivtura.ly causes the channel to hug the Now Jersey more at all fi'icx, forming au Immense bay at the iiouthof the Hig Timber creek. As the current of ie stream sctn into this bay at either side, it forms I slight counter current on the opposite shore suili jierit to c arry over and deposit these accumulating iccretlons. This same counter current prevents Siic outward passage of floating ice in the winter, ind by packing these shoals oiiBlrucis the naviga tion to the great injury of the commercial reputation if Philadelphia. f Practically the river is too wide at that point, and the only remedy is to narrow It, but before a de tailed plan can be fixed upon careful surveys and toutrdings should be made and the character of the ted of the river ascertained. Wltnout going into details, it would seem a very Inexpensive matter to construct two wing at the' in trance 01 the nay, to turow tno cnannei nearer he Pennsylvania shore, than bv breaking the crust neident to such accretions. That channel would ,lways remain open, while new accretions would be ' drmed in the slack water behind the wings, which ould be put to prolllable use by the owners of the More lands. (Such wings may be cheaply constructed by ai or dinary bulkhead, at the shore ends, consisting of a ew rows 01 ciosety unven pnes tor me uunoatton, Iprapped on ths face with stones, while the ex reme outer ci da may ba malo sutllcioutly perma- lieut by throwing overbnnra a few vessel f inds of arge stones in tue proper locations. Mr. Kneass sail this subject of the removal of the Horse Shoe Ghouls is not new. 1 brought the ne- eEBitv for this improvement to ihe notice of Ooun- i iis some nve years ago, ana snowed tnom now im portant it was that the bar should be removed if we desired to regain the full availability of the port. Uy looking at the contour of tfio river at the npper end of J.eague Island, you will And that the Jersey shore, from the etlect of flood water, has been The result is, on an ebb tide, the water crosses to the Jersey shore, makes a sudden tarn, find then washes Into the face of League Islat.d. consequently, on the fane of League island we have the best water on the river. Any vessel can ride there. If you look at a map of the river, this course can easily be seen. At the mouth Of the hack Channel, and for a very considerable distance up, you must go from 150J t !M09 feet from the Pennsylvania shore before you reach, water twenty feet deep. The re&ult Is that the channel hugs close to the other (New Jersey) shore, and ren ders our shore at that point valueless for shipping purposes, lor vessels cannot approach it, even at high water mark. What we want is to have the current, which, on the llood tide, runs from the Point House (at Greenwich Point) right;across to the Jersey;stiore, turned so;Uiat it shall cut down along our own. This would re move the Horse Shoe, and could be oone by con structing a bulk head the whole length of the New Jersey shore, from Red Dank to Gloucester, cutting across the mouth of the bay opposite League Island, and thus forcing the channel into our own shore, and greatly straightening it. I do not think such a bulk head would coBt over $'250,000. If you can only divert the current from running into the Jersey shore you are all right, 1 think it could be turned into the shoal and cut it away. Mr. Wlnsor said: 1 think we should appoint a committee to employ competent experts to ascer tain how we can remove the ice obstruction of tne ! river, and therefore offer the fol'owlng: f Jiet,olved, That a committee be appointed to ex- : amine the Jiorse snoe in tne Delaware river, ana take the opic Ion and advice of experts In relation to the proper measures to be adopted to prevent ob structions by ice at the said point. Said committee to report at un adjourned meeting. Mr. King If this matter Is allowed to drag, it will accomplish nothing. I move that the committee re tort In ten days. r The resolution as amended was adopted, and the Chair appointed Messrs. Wlnsor, Van Horn, Ueorge A Kmirh unit AlARfiev ua T.tiA r.nmmtt.teA. f The meeting adjourned to assemble at the call of I ihe Chair. Notice oftfae Register of Wills. 1 The Register of Wills of this city and county has Icuiipfl thA fnUfiwinir lmnnrmnt nntuA ts all legatees, creditors, and other persons inte rested, that the following named persons did, on the dates attlxed to their names, Hie the accounts of their administration to the estates of those per sons deceased, ami guardians' and trustees' ac counts, whose names are undermentioned, in the ttlce of the Register for the Probate of Wills and granting Itteis of Administration, in and for the city and county of Philadelphia, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said citr and county for confirmation and allowance on Fri day, December to, lk.u, at iu o clock in the morn- leg, at tne vouniy uouri iiouse in said city. ltsTO. cC 81, Alfred Weeks and Charles D. James, execu tors of William Neal, deceased. Nov. 1, Amos Carllle, administrator cL b. n. of Ellsha i an lie, aaceaseu. 1, Anna Maria Reach, administratrix of Wil liam Beach, deceased. 8, George liutz, Jr., executor of Henry Lees- nou&, aeceasea. 8, Andrew A. Humphreys, executor of Charles iiumpnreys, ueueasea. 4, Eltwood Shannon, executor of Ellen Mul caster, deceassd. 4. Jacob Schaudeiu and George F. Zehnder. executors of Jacob Kmmerllng. deceased D, vviuiam neuug, eieuuwr ui uenry lierg, deceased. 6, Dr. Richard Lewis, surging executor of taniuei itogers, aeceasea. 6, James M. Vandegrlft, executor of Jacob Vaudegrift. deceased. 6, Samuel C. Rrinckle, M. P., administrator 01 Benjamin R. Rrinckle, deceased. 7, Thomas F. Scattergood, administrator of Joseph K. fiuiear, deceased. 7, William Kelly, guaraiau of Josephine Addi son, late minor. 8, J. L. Erringer, administrator c. t, a. of Alex ander B. lore, aeceasea. 8, John P. Wether HI et al., executors of Re becca Oumbes. deceased. 8, A. Louis Kakin, administrator of Elizabeth C. Kakin, deceased. 10. Willamina C. Neisser, administratrix of William JVJ. Neisser, deceased. 10, John Stuard, administrator of Margaret Stuard, deceased. 10, Thocas B. Rayner, administrator of Mar jiayu- r, ucwutu, -10, Hannah Lauderboch, executrix of Thomas cromler. deceased. 10, Albert Doolittle et aL, executors of Henry Doollttle, deeeaseiL 11, Oeorge Thomas, Jane Thomas, and Jacob P.Jones, executors of Phebe Thomas, Ann i nomas, jtiuabeth ana Lyiu xnomas, ae ceasea. Not. 11, Peter Kayiioid, admir.lstistorol William II. Sajbold, deceased. 11, llUKtou smith snd Augustus C. Ronrne- vllle, administrators of J. Ucnrgo Smith, Jr., ditccascd. " 11, George M. P. Haines, administrator of Aqulll Hainrs, deceived. " 14, llenry D. Landls, administrator d. b. n. of Alfred W. I til worth, deceased. " 14, Anna Mary Bnrds.ill, administratrix of Paul c. Burdsall, deceased. " 18, Thomai Hay, Jr., executor of Robert S. King, decerised. " 15, Ann Allen and William Allen, executor of Robert Allen, deceased. " 1", William Kelly, Administrator of Cyrus lilacV, deceased. " 17, Reniamln S. Ripley and .T. Livingstone Er rlnper, executors of William Stull, de censed. 1 " Is, Geoige W. Shepherd, administrator of Charles Hroading, deceased. " 22, Mary L. Reger, executrix of Margaret Le vering, deceased. " 22, William R. Black, executor of Matilda Schofleld. deceased. " 22, Horace Rlnney, Jr., executor of Julia W Stockton, deceased. " 2.t, C. II. and George I). Wolff, administrators d. b. n, of (Jcorge W. l'ahnestock, de ceased. " 23, Ellen Kccne Mitchell, executrix of Sarah Lukcns, deceaed. " 23, William D Hcston, guardian of Hannah Coggins. " 23, Edward W. Heston, trnstce under the will of Ruth Ann Coggins, deceased. " 23, Sarah Lynch, administratrix of John Strain, deceased. " S3, Anthony Llvezey, guardian of Marg iretS. Watf on. " 23, Thomas Sattorthwaltc, administrator of Thomas J. Williams, deceasod. " 23,reborah Chamberlain, administratrix of John Chamberlain, deceased. V.AHT NKJIIT'.S I)K!PATCUE-. TUE TEUHKIANH IJJ FRANCE A GENERAL EN GAGEMENT in rnoannss at amiens lateht PHASE OF TI1E EASTERN QUESTION. I.okdon, Nov. 2S The New York 7'rilmnr'a cor- ri-spondent at Paris, writirg on the lsth and l'Jth, represents that the distribution of provisions is very unequal. Jnsonie districts the people eat guinea pips, cats, and even rats. Rut forty thousand horses remain of the one hundred thousand in the city at the beginning of the siege. Cat is sold at six francs a pound. Alter the 1Mb tho flesh of horse, mule aud ass was regulated by tariff, liie beef, and rations thereof were Issued by the Government. The people bear tneir privations well thus far. Charcoal is now eight times the usual price, and the consumption of gas Is forbidden. Pyat Is released, and his comrades soon will be. Arago resigned the Mayoralty on the lsth. Jules Favre succeeds h!m. On the 13th Trochu announced to his friends that the preparations for a sortie were nearly successful, but the troops are dreadfully demoralized. The journals publish a strong appeal to the Gov ernment, the substance of which is: "You know jour army of relief is a phantom ; resources cannot come to the help of Paris. You ought to confess the truth. You know equally well that it is impos sible to cut through the Prussian lines, so that the garrison jnay reach the Loire for provisions. "Fur f tich a sortie you must win a great battle, which with your present army you can never do." Roehcfort writes in answer whether he had re signed : "Yes, on the 1st of November, and have never thought of withdrawing my resignation." Louis munc publishes au address to the defenders of Paris congratulating them on a future armistice.' They cannot and ought not to treat with the enemy, wnnst occupying i-rencnson. jno regret is expressed tnnt tne Assemuiyis not cn'led. The Temps, on the 15th, says: "Reef will wholly fail in a week, horseflesh iu a fortulght, and salt meat in a week longer; their vegetables and Hour in three weeks longer."' Atr. w ashburne has received a despatch from his Government, approving his remaining in Pans. It is the only despatch tnut nas urrived since t he siege. LONnoN. Nov. 23. (Sneciai to the. New lork World ) The News sent to the New York World ex clusively on the 19th Instant of the abandonment of the German attempt to invade the northwest and southwest of France, and their cancentratlon of all tneir iorces in tne immediate neignooruood of Paris, is confirmed to-day by a despatch from Ber lin, stating that all i he German forces are now con centrating at Paris to form a defensive semi-circle from lOtampes, by way of Chartrcs and Dreux, to Mantes, with Frederick Charles on the south, tho mike or jueckienourg on the west, and General Manteuffel on the north. A special desnatch from Tours on the night of the 22dsays: isouioam nas just arrived ncre iroin uue to com mand the 18th Corps. A great bettlc is imminent. The design seems to bo to pierce the enemy's centre aiKiampes, by a column of Imi.odd moving from An gervillc, while simultaneous attacks will be made all along nis attcnuutea line west ana norineast of Etampes. Your correspondent nas visited tne wnoie or tne French llces from Nevers to Rouen. At Roueu there is on entrenched camo of in.ooo National Guards and Mobiles. From thence an almost uubroken line of entrenched camps extends to Kyreux and Le Alans. Between i.e Mans ana uouioise there is an extremely strong force, amounting to sixty-two guns, manned oy sailors ana Aiotiues rrom tao smith of France. Le Mans is garrisoned by pontitlcal Zouaves. From Le Mans the lines extend west to Orleans, and northwest to Angervllle. Your corresponacnt is rormuon to give rurcner details, but saj s the whole strength of the army is underestimated at sm,0oo, while its equipment, zsal, nnd discipline are perfect. KA Rpecial despatch from Havre, dated tho 23d. to Hie H' W, says: Yesterday a column of lftOo Prus sians advanced from Mantes along the north bank of the Seine to Yernnn, where it was encountered bv a detachment of the Army of Ihe North, and put to rout, with fifty killed and a number taken prison ers. There is nothing new from Evreux. A correspondent of the World telegraphs from RruEsels that a letter received from Paris by oal- loon, dated Monday, states that tne i-rencn reocca- piea creteu on tne i4in. A circular from Trochu ti the Journal Offlriel states that an armistice was on the point of being concluded on honorable conditions, when the riot of the 21st tilt, inspired Bismarck with confidence that internal dissensions would compel an unconditional surrender. He announces a vigorous and decisive action, without fixing the dato, and invites the population to rally around the standard of the re public. The victory at Coulamlers has redoubled the cour age of the troops. The Prussians attempted to surprise D'Issy, but were repulsed with great loss. A correspondent of the World at Rambonlllet de scribes the storming aud capture of Cnateaoneuf en Tbemarias. The division of General Wlttlch, after sharp skir mishing all the morning, advanced with the Ger mans and entered the town, supposing it free of the French, but they were suddenly fired upon from the houses so fiercely that they were obliged to retreat precipitately. The town was then bomuardea ana taken. It was occupied by 119 marines, who were taken prisoners. The Tivte correspondent telegraphs from Ver sailles on the 22d, that Odo Russell saw Bismarck twice on Mondav. Bismarck is conciliatory, and will likely suggest a conference. Gortschakoff. in his last note, while refusing to withdraw his first note aud Insisting on the deter mination ot Russia to adhere to her position, ex presses his willingness to join a congress, and re peats his expressions of anxiety to remain on inenaiy terms wun n,ngiaua ana i urtey. Russell's despatch is understood to state that Bis roarck recommends a congress to decide the ques. tion. after the termination of the present war. A Ictor Fmanuel Is reported to have said that the m sjority obtained In the Cortes does not sufficiently renresent tne majority or the Spanish people, ana will not authorize the Duke of Aosta to accept the crown. London, Nov. 23 (Special to the Hew York Tri- butt.) A corresnonaeut ot tne Tribune telegraphs. Tuesday evening, from Ylenna, that the reported refusal of Turkey to co-operate with England la officially contradicted; also, the statement that Beust had submitted propositions for a European Congress. Austria, though desiring peace, will act promptly witn otner European powers. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marin NtiM $m riett Fag. ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THB3 DAY. SDK KJBK8 6-69 Moon Sum 8 83 Sum Bits 4-35!Hiuh Waikb 4-33 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OTT TRAPS J0SKHH C. GKl'uu, ) E. A. SOl'UKK, V COMMITTKX 07 TUB MONTH Sam i'kl E. Stokes, ) CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia ana oouiueru man Pieauisuip 10. Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, N.C., Phi ladelphla aud Southern Mail tsu-aiuship Co. 8teamerK. C. Riddle, McCue, New York, W. P. Clvde A Co. Br. bark James Muir, Rogers, Savannah, Souder A Adams. Bark R. Roeera. Prout. Antwerp, B. Crawler h. Co. Scbr Ellen Uolgate, Uoiaing, Newbern, N. C, Chas, itasism t co. Schr John Rentty, Price, Williamsburg, Va., via Norfolk, Va., David Cooper. SehrOol. Peter Ltle, Hill, Georgetown, P.O., do. Schr Westrn Star, crowell, Boston via Wil mington, Del., do. Tug Hudson, Nicholson. Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde Co. Tng Chesapeake, Merrlhew, navre-de-Qrace, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Ann Kli.a, Richards, 24 hours from New York, with mdse, to W. P. Clyde A C. Steamer I nlted, Kldrlrtge, 4 days frn Suffolk, Ya., with cedar logs to Clement fc Dunbar. Br. bark Le Baron, Holmes, from Hantsptrt, N.S., In ballast to L Westergaard h. Co. Brig Julia A. Ilallock, Brtggs, 10 days from Boston, in ballast to Warren A Gregg. Br. schr Black Puck, Poane, from Arccibo, P. R , Nov. 1, with sugar to John Mason & Co. vessel to Sondtr A Adams. Schr Annie 1. Safford, Powell, 8 days frn Norfolk, Va., with cedar loirs to Clement A Dunbar. Schr Mary and Caroline, Fowler, 1 day fm Lclpslc, Pel., with Brain to John L. Redner. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tw of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Fairy tueen, Carr, from Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. CorreironiJrnrf rf The Erenina TtXftranK E A STUN & MCMAUO'N'S BULLETIN. New Yobk Officb, Nov. Id. Fourteen barges left In tow yesterday and to-day, for Baltimore, light. William Avery, with apples; F. E. Greenraan, with marble; M. K. McKeevcr and Fayette, with empty barrels; and Brooklyn, with old rails, all for Phila delphia. Chick Henley, w ith Iron ore, for Rrldgeton. J. O Donnell, with old rails, for Baltimore. Bai.timork Branch Oi kick, Nov. as. The follow lEg barges left in tow last night, eastward: Ann McCaffrey, M. F. Haunlgan, John Hawkins, Hoard of Trade, C. F. Nagle, P. II. Clinton, O. C. Satterlee, Borough, Lient-Gov. Jones, and N. Botts fotd, all with coal, for New York. Alex. Tome and Myrtle, with coal, for Philadelphia. Catharine Terrence, with coal, for Rrldgeton. The following barges leave to-night: Cascadllla, F. Goddnrd, Hope, R. H. Rockwood, Thos. Wilson, Sarah Ann, H. A. Newton, Lady Loretta, A. O. Buck, and .1. A. Covcll, all with coal, for New Yerk. PniLADELrniA Branch Officb, Nov. 20. The I.otridge and H. C. Kruse, with coal, for New York, left last evening. 9 regular barges, light, for Baltimore, left this port yesterday. L. S. C. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Uavhe-dk-Ghace, Nov. 20. The following boats left this morning In tow: S. M. crans and J. II. Hugg .t Co., with lumber to R. Woolverton. George Craig and P. B. Merrill, with lumber to Craig & Blanchard. Elder & Ruggles, with lumber to Paxton, Fleming & Co. Daniel Ilerr, with lumber to Malono A Son. Patterson A Llpplncott, with lumber to J. Perkins. Mary E. Strine, with lumber to E. D. Jones. C. Rlackwell, with lumber, for Chester, llarry and Lulle, with lumber, for Ceutreton, N. J. :y Telegraph.) Lewep, Pel., Nov. 25 tho A. M. Arrived this A. M., steamer Colt, from New York. In harbor, brig llme. Wind W. N. W. ; light. Thermometer, 42. 4 P. H. A large three- masted steamer passed in 1 P. M. Full rigged brig passing in at 3 P. M. In harbor, bark unknown from the south, arrived to-dav, and brig Home. Wind E., and cloudy. Thermometer, 4S. MEMORANDA. N. G. steamer Berlin, i ndutscn, for Bremen via Southampton, cleared at P.alttmoro 13d inst. N. G. steamer Rheln, Slever, from New York, at Bremen 23d inst. Steamer Palmyra, from New York, at Quecnstown yesterday. Steamer Enropa, from New York for Glasgow, at Moville yesterday. Steamer Nebraska, Guard, for New Y'ork; s'ld from Liverpool luth inst. Steamer Baltimore, Voeekler, for Baltimore, sl'd from Breraerliaven 9th Inst. Steamer Virginia, Soniers, for New York, salltd from Liverpool nth Inst. , Steamer Denmark, Andrews, for New York, cl'd at London loth Inst., and left Deal 11th. Steamer Morro Castle, Greene, iroru .cw ioik, at Havana 23d inst. Steamer Mississippi, Henry, rrom New York, at New Orleans lsth inst. Steamer Columbia. Van Sice, for Havana, era at New York 23d Inst. Steamer Tlllle, rartridge, from Galveston 11th inst. via Kev West, at New York 23d. Steamer Francis Wright, Russell, from New York for Havana and Brazos, put into Fortress Monroe 23d inst., having experienced heavy weather oir Capo ltatterus, wnere sue lay 10 lor zu uuuia. one mu gu to Norfolk for coal. Steamer South America, Tinklepaugh, for Rio Janeiro, etc., cleared at New York 2:id Inst. Steamer Tyoee, iteianoy, ior bi. jjommgo, ci u at New York 23d inst. Sttamer J. w. jsvciman, nincKicy, neuce, at Charleston 24th inst. Steamer Hunter, Harding, nonce, at rroviuence 22d inst. Steamer Norfolk, Piatt, hence, nt uicnraona 2ja instant. , M Bark Annie Augusta, Davis, from Jamaica for Philadelphia, was spoken luth inst , lat. 33 no, long. 5 20. Brig Charlena, Nichols hence, at Salem 52d inst. Brie Mary Cobb, Brown, from Providence for Phi ladelphia, sailed from Newport 22d inst. Bng iviinnie iviuier, tiauu, ueu, ui duoiuu zii instant. Schrs John Price, Nickerson ; ueorge u aics, nan ; and A. U. Learning, Brown, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 22d inst. Schr Minnie Kinnie, parsons, nence, at orwicn 21 Bt lust. Schr Louio F. smitn, crie, irom uosion ior rniia delphla, sailed from Newport 21st Inst. Schr Decatur oases, nerry, nence, ai ui ibuoi zau instant. . , Schr Almlra wooiey, Jiing, nence, at uioucester 221 inst. Schr Alex. Young, Young, sanea rrom cnaneston 231 inst. for Mobile. Schr D. V. Streaker, vanguaer, at jcicnmona zza Inst. from Savannah. Schrs II. B. Macau lay, cam, ana i. u. waiawngnt. Alirnms. hence, at Boston 22d inst. Schr Henrietta Simmons, uouirey, nence, atoaiem !2d inst. , . Scars vraie, Mason, ana ivaie a. men, uuaiey, from wilminirton. N. C. at New York 24th inst. Schrs Rlghtaway, Raynor, for Newport; Ellen Clark, Grillin, ior JNew xiaveu; ana u. yv. -j. uii, mm hins. all hence for Boston, at New York 84th iust. Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, lor Philadelphia, sailed from New Hedford 22d Inst. Schrs Henrv Mav. Racket : Ella H. Barnes, Avery ; II. L. Slalgbt, Wllletts:Zuelette Kenyon, Binghamp- tcn ; and Marian uage, ueatner, nence, ai rioviueuce 23d inst. , Kehra Marv L. Vanklrk. Walker: lannie Hanraer, Brooks; and Julia Baker, Baker, for Philadelphia, Bailed from Newport tux insu MISCELLANY. Passengers per steamer Wyoming, Captain Teal, cleared yesterday for Savannah: E. T. Hastings; Mrs. S. A. Colesimry and two children; Mrs. S. C. Colesbury and two children; Miss . coiesbury ; Mrs. T ii m n.a fipnlnh tAri and nnrja A M amlurann A 1) Carroll and wife ; Samuel H. Johnson; Kdw. Tat nall; Mrs. J. A. Roberts; Mii8 A. Roberts; Simon Wachtell; A. W. Estlln; II. L. Hedley and wife; Miss Annie Lungren ; Dr. 11. Lungren; Harvey Lungren; and Andrew Nelson. Br. b'iir James Murchle, Gates, hence via S Marys, Ga., 17th Sept., for Cardenas, not having arrived up to tne lvsui nisi., h is icureu luui, iuo vessel, with all on board, was lost soon after her de parture; probably in the severe gale or the 19th. She registered 2r6 tons, was built at Machlasport, Me., In lf-Cl, hailed from St. Stephens, N. B., but owned In Phlladelphic. at tne eastwara. Schr J. Ricardo Jova. Little, from Boston for Phi ladelphla, at Holmes' Hole 21 lDSt. In the gale or Tuesday night, schr Croton, of St. George, Pease, from Ellzabethport for Boston, and the Jova were in contact. Tre Croton lost uowsprit ana ueaugear, stancheons on nort side, broke windlass patent, etc.. and was nearly cut down to the water's edge. The Jova lost boat, and broke patent steering-gear. CUTLERY. ETOi IIOPGEKS 4 .WCSTENnOLM'S POCKET I-KNIVES. Pearl and Stag handles, and beautiiul Cnlbh; Rodgeis', and Wado A Butcher Raiors, and the celebrated Le coultre Razor; Ladles' Scissors, In c&sei, of the flnest quality ; Rodgera' Table Cutlery, Caryen and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws, etc Ear In' strum cuts, lo assist the hearing, of the most ap prcv-d construction, at r. MADEIRA'S, No 11B TENTH Street "low Cheenot Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory. JOHN T. DAILEY, V. . Cor. WATER and MARKET Sti ROPK AND TWINS, BAGS and BAGGING. fOi Grain, Flour, Bait, Kuper-Phosphate of Lime, Bon Dust, Etc Larue and small GUNNY BAGS constancy hand. Also, WOOL tSACKb. WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETC. TOWER CLOCKS. ftv Ko. 22 NOIlTn BIXTH STREET, Agent for STEVENS' PATENT TOWER CLOCKS, both Remontolr h Graham Eaoapemcnt, striking hour only, or striking qnarteru, and repeating hour on full chime. Estimates furnished on application either person ally or by mall. s 23 JACOII IIAKLKY, No. iiW CIIESNUT Street, Phlia. Watches, Jewelry. Silver and Plated-I ware, a good assortment at MODERATE TRICES. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. 15 thstnSmrp WILLIAM B. WARNE A CO.. l Wholesale Pea'ers in WATCHES ANI JEWELRY. IS. S. corner SEVENTH and CUESNUT Streets, S V51 Second floor, and late of No. an S. THIRD St. EDUCATIONAL. HALLOWELL SELECT niGTI SCHOOL TOR Young Men 8td Boys, whtch has been re moved from No. 110 N. Tenth street, will be oneued on September 12 in the new and triors commodious buildings Nob. 112 and 114 N. K1MII Street. Neither effort nor expense has teen Kpared In lifting up the rooms, te make this a first-class school of the highest grade. a rreparatory department is connected witn tne school. Parents and students are Invited to call and examine the rooms and consult the Principals from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. after August 16. UHOROK EAbTBCKN, A. B., JOHN G. MOORE, M. S., 817tf Principals. nr. LAIJIr,KIIACH ACADEMY. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. No. 108 South TENTH Street. A Primary. Elementary, and Finishing School for boys and young men. Persons interested in educa tion are invited to call aud witness the method of teaching nnd discipline practised. Circulars at Mr. wartinrton s, jno. 430 cnesnut street, or at 1110 Academy. Open for visitors from 8 A. M. to 4 iM. S HO DUE HILL SCHOOL MEROIIANTVILLE, N. J., four Miles from Philadelphia. Next session begins MONDAY, October 3. For circulars apply to 3 21 ly Rev. T. W. CAT TELL. VOUNO MEN'S AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSL 1 CAE ANI COMMERCIAL lNSl'ITUTi; No. VM: MoUNT VKKNON Street. Preparation for I'ttcinncu r r fnl 1 nm lluaa lpnn rrt trim I m n-tm.mt Rev. J. G.ISIUNNA.M., Prlncipiil J'tl smtu2in MALT LIQUORS. ALE ! ALE ! ALE ! Great Reduction In Prices, DRAUGHT ALE, .fC PEHRBL.' DOlTLINGf ALE AD POUTJilt, !$7 TEH BBL. XX ALE, DltAUGHT POUTER, AND liltOWN STOUT, ? 3 PER BEL., At CUCKSS' OLD-ESTAELISIIED BIIEWEUY, Piox. 3, IIIO and P'1 JOHX Sti'eet, lUrawsimrp P II I L A l) K L p n I A . LUMBtR. 1870 SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1870 1CTA SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IQwa lOU . SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 10U ('MORS I'ATTBp I'lSff. EPAIISH CEDAR, VO'H PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLOKIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOOUING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOOUING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARD 3. RAIL PLANK. 1870 1 QfTA WALNUT BOARDS AND PLAN K. 1 Q7A 10 I V WALNUT HOARDS AND PLANK. LO I ) WALNUT LOARDS. WALNUT i'LANK. 1Q7A UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1 DTA 10 IU UNDERTAKERS' LUAIRER. LCflU RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1870 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1870 ASH, WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, HICKORY. tan a cigar box makers -fOTn 10 I U CIGAR BOX MAKERS' iO i U SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. 1870 1870 CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA 1L T. S1I.L8. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1870 CEDAR BniNGLES. 1Q7A CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 i U MAULE, BROTHER K CO., No. ssoo SOUTH Street. IU 15ANEL PLANK. ALL THICKNESSES. COMMON PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON BOARDS. 1 and S SIDE FENCE BOARDS. WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARWS. YELLOW AND SAP PINE FLOORINGS, 1 fund X SPRUCE JOIST, ALL SIZES. HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL SIZES. PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY, Together with a general assortment of Rulldinf Lumber for sale low for cash. T. W. SMALT, 631 6m No. 1715 RIDGE Avenue, north of Poplar St. United States Builders' Mill FIFTEENTH Street, Below Market. ESLER & BROTHER PROPRIETORS. Wood Mouldings, Brackets and General Turnl Wotk, Land-rait Balusters and Newel Posts. 9 1 A LARGE ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND. ROOFINQ. READY ROOFIN G. This Rooting Is adapted to all buildings, It can be applied to STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS atone-half the expense of tin. It la readily put 00 old Shingle Roofs without removing the sluugles, thus avoiding the damaging of ceilings aud furniture while undergoing repairs. (No gravel used.) PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WEL TON'S ELASTIC PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at short notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALE by the barrel or gallon; the beat and cheapest In the market. W. A. W ELTON, ITS No. Til N. NINTH St., above Coate THE VATICAN, No. 1010 CHESNBT STREET. Statuary, Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, Pedestals, and elegant articles of taste for the adorument of the parlor, uining-rooin, library, hall, and boudoir, and for bridal presents, purchased In Europe pre vious to the war at a great sacrifice, aud will now be sold, retail, at correspondingly low prices.. We In vite an inspection at our spacious store and show rooms, up stairs. The price of all articles marked In plain figures. Goods packed au shipped free of charge. 10 29 3mrp jpjv HYACINTHS, TULIPS, NARCISSUS, LILIES, it TJ 11 11 1 M urA r.tiiar fiitu'pr ronta for mit stnri indoor aecoratiou. now is me nuie 10 piam. 1IKNKY A. DREER, 1119WB3t No. U4 CUESNUT Street PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR LIVE OAK Navt Dkpartmknt, NT, ) PAIR, Y 15CFEAU OF CONSTRI CTION AND KEPAl W A 13 11 v viitav 1 i1 X. rr t r- Kn k 1 SEALED l'RoiHJSALS forVhe deliver of eo.i.0o cubic feet of Live-oak Timber, of the best quality, In each of the Navy-Yards at Charlestown, Mas., and' Brooklyn, N. Y., will be received at this Bureau until the sixth (th) day of December next. These proposals mns't be endorsed "proposals for Live Oak," that they may be distinguished from other business letters. The offers may be for one or both yards, but must be for the wholo quantity in each yard, and, ai re quired by law, nmet be accompanied by a guar autee. huretlcs In the full estimated amount will be re quired to sign the contract, and, as additional and collateral security, twenty-five (2t.) per centum will be withheld on the amount of each delivery until the contract is satisfactorily completed. In all the deliveries or the timier there must be a due proportion or the most difficult aud crooked pieces; otherwise there will be withheld such further amount in addition to the 85 per centum as may be judged expedient to secure tho public in terest until such ditllcult portions be delivered. The remaining 7B per centum, or other proportioc of each bill, when approvel in triplicate by tht Commandant of the yard, will be paid by such purchasing paymaster as tho contractor may desig nate within thirty (llu) days after Its preaeutatior to him. It will be stipulated in the contract that If I )f il oe made by the parties of the first part lnd illverln. all or any of the timber named, of tho quality viA at the time and place provided, then, and In at case, the contractor, aud his sureties, will rorfelt a.id pay to the United States a snm of money not exceed ing twice the total amount therein agreed upon as the price to be paid in case of the actual delivery thereof, which may be recovered according to the Act of Congress in that case provided, approved March 3, lmx The 208,010 cubic feet to be delivered In each yard will be in the following proportions: Say 8H,0(K) cubic feet of pieces suitable for stems, sternposts, desrtwoodp, uprons, sternpnst knees, keelsons, and hooks, nil siding from II to w) laches, and the hooks siding 11 and It; Inches. These pieces to be in the proportions in which they enter into tho conduc tion of a ship of war: conforming substantially In shape, length, nnd character with those heretofore received, with frames ol corresponding Hiding, the moulds of which can be seen at any navy yard: RW.Oi'ti cubic feet of the siding of 13 and 1ft inches, m about equal quantities of each, and 10,000 ciblc feet of a s ding of 12 inches; all these pie :s belug in length from 13 to II fed, with a natural nud fair cut ve of from 12 to iio Indies or more Iu that length, and one-half the number of pieces to have from the mean to the greatest crook. Also 30,000 cubic feet of timber siding 4.1 and 15 inches, In length from II to 20 feet All to be sided straight and fair, and rough-hewed lre moulding way to show a face of not les th.au two-thiids the siding, the wane being deducted in the measurement The timber to be cut from trees growing withiu E0 nil'.cs of the sea, ot which satisfactory evidence will be required, and to be delivered in tho respec tive yards at the risk and expense of the contractor, subject to the usual inspection, and to the entire ap proval of the Commandant or the yard. Ihe whole quantity to be delivered within tvo years from the ilute of the contract Satisfactory evidence miif t be presented with each proposal that the panics either have the timber or 10 ncquaiutrd with tho subject, and have the facility to procure it. In addition to the above, separate "Sealed Pro pCMl'' will be received at the same time, on the same terms and conditions and similarly endorsed, from persons having the timber on hand already cut, fur the delivery In each of the navy yards at CharltMown and Brooklyn, or rrom a to co.ooc cubic feet of Live-oak, the principal pieces siding 14 to 17 incluF, the remaining portion it and IS inches; the principal pieces giud crooked timber being in the same proportion to the quantity oifered as that specified in the first case, with the same Senilis and crooks. The wholo amount contracted for. In this case miiKt be delivered on or bcrore the 1st February, 1S71. The Dr portmf nt reserves the right to reject any and ail bids for any timber under this a lvertisetnent if considered not to the mUrcst of the Government to accept them, nod to require satisfactory evidence that bids are bona fide in all respects, and are made by ret poneible persona FORlT)KOFFER, (H'AiVA, if from a firm, vuint be aiyiud by all the utem brrt.) ' I (or we), or , in the State or , hereby agree to farnieh and deliver in the United States Navy Yard at , thousand cubic reet of Ltve-oafe timber, la oou- foiniity with the advertisement or the Bureau or Construction aud Rep.iir of the date of November C, 1(70, viz. : cuoic ieei, Hiiiiiiuiu ior principal pieces, at J per foot f cubic reef, curved timber, at 8 per root cubic reel timber, at per ft Total quantify. Total value.. U'I.e total value to be UkcwUe written infulL) "Should iit (or our) oiler be accepted, I (or ic e) re qiKBLtobe addressed at , and the cjntnet sent to the rure.nasiiig paymaster of tue Naval Sta tion at for signature an.l ceniiicate. Date . Signature, A. R. C. D. Witness : FORM OF GUARANTEE. The undersigned , of ,ln , or hereby bid or the State 01 , and , lu tho State or , guarantee that, in case tho foregoing is accented, he (or thro) will. within ten days after the receipt or the contract at the post cilice named, or by the Paymaster or the Naval Station designated, execute the contract for the same with good and sutTiclect sureties; and in caso said shall fall to enter Into contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the diil'er- ence between the offeror the said and that w hich may be accepted. Date . Signatures) C. D. E. F. Witness: Kacli of the guarantors must be certllled by the Assessor of Internal Revenue for the district in which the parties are assessed. 11 7 law4w 1)rop77sa1Tf6rtiTe erection" ofp u l L1C BL ILDING3. Okhck of tub Commissioners for thb 1 EKECTION OK TAB PCBI.IC BflLUINOS, PUIl.AUKI.I'UIA, NOV. 8, 1870. ) Proposals will be received at the Ottlceof tin President or.tho Commission, No. 129 S. SEVENTH Street, until November 30, 1670, ror items one, two, and three, and until December 81, 1670, 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 liiclosurcs at Broad and Market streets, and depositing the same in order upon such portions of the adjacent grounds as the Commissioners may select. 8. for removing the trees and clearing the ground. 3. For the lumber and labor ior tne erection or a board fence twelve (12) feet In height, with gates to inelose the space occupied by Fenn Squares, per 1 1 in-ill foot, complete. 4. Forexcavattons for cellars, drains, ducts, foun dations, etc., per cuoic yarn. il For concrete foundtions. per cublo foot 6. For foundation stone, several kinds, laid per nerch or twenty-nve reet, measured in tne wans. 7. For hard bricks per thousand, delivered at Broad aud Market street during the year 187L 6. For undressed granite per cubio foot, specify' lng the kind. 9. For undressed marble per cubic foot, specify' lng the kind. 10. For rolled iron benms (several sizes), per lineal yard of given weight. The Commissioners reserve to themselves the rioht to reiect anv or all of the proposals. Further information can be obtained by applying to the President or tho Board, or to tne Aretiitect, John McArthur, Jr., at nis office, No. 205 S. SIXTH Mreet. By order or the Commission. 3 JOHN RICE, President. Ciias. R. Roberts, Secretary. 118 ART EXHIBITION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. P. HASELTINE'S OALLEH, No. 1125 CUESNUT STREET, FAMOUS PANORAMIC VIEW8 Ol ltnriin Vnt&dimi. Charlotteubartr. Coblents. Heldel. berg, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt, Ems, Baden-Baden, W elsbaden, Brussels, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Liege vr.i Ki.tlnrrtmu. Utrecht, etc elO. A complete set of the Berlin Museums, and Interior views of ail the rooms In the various royal palaces IK'nrala Particular attention Is drawn to the fact that In m few da vi luO views on tne itnine ana 11s loroaca titu Mnevei before seen. wUl be ehlblteAiJlJ O NE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 95 CENTS U U lib) VU.Ua 0 CIA sU 0s WUU BWW AMOIEMENT8, MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC FAREWELL OPERAS THIS AFTERNOON AND , EVENING. MATINEE commences at S o'clock precisely. Last time of Bnstow's splendid production, RIP VAN WINKLE. Tre only RIP VAN WINKLE MATINKK. CfStle, Drayton, Chatterson, Howell, Mrs. Caro line Rlchlngs-Bernard, Mrs. Drsvton, and all appear at the LAST MATINEE. TO-NIGHT Ian appearaBoe of the Grand ENGLISH OPERA COMBINATION. LAST OPERA NIGHT Off THE SEASON. Only time of W. V. Wallace's ever-aopular . MARITANA. Miss Rose liersce as Marltana; La.arlllo, Mrs. elda Segnin; Don Cirsar, Mr. Bowler; Don Jose, Mr. Campbell; King, Mr. Howell. Admission, Si. Reserved scats, tOc. extra. Family Circle, Nc. Gallery, 8ftc. WALNUT STREET TIIKATRR. BEGINS AT 7 V. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Nov. 26, Sixth Week and Last Night but Six or MR. CLARKE'S ENGAGEMENT. Tom Taylor s thrilling drama or 1 HE TIC K ET-OF-LE A VB MAN. Boh Brlerly Mr. J. S. Ciarke. To conclude with Brougham's comedy or AMONG THE BREAKERS. Bablngton Jones Mr. J. S. Clarke MONDAY, by desire-, MR. CLARKE AS BOB TYKE. Due notice or FOX AND GOOSE. MKv JOHN DREWS ARCH STREET THE ATR E. Begins y to 8 o'clock. BENEFIT OK BARTON HILL. TO-NIGHT (Saturday), Nov. 20, lb70, Lovcli s beautiful piny entitled UJVii's'NACRIFIOW. MRS. JOHN DREW AS HERM1NIE. BARTON HILL AS MATTHEW EtMuRE. Concluding with the great drama, THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Barton Hill, Craig, James, etc. In preparation "ACROS j THE CONTINENT.1' 1 1. Til 1.1 t frn J lUll&llin. THIS EVENING, FAIR ONE WITH THE BLONDE WIG. MONSIEUR CHOI FLEI RI FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD, ith a number of new Songs and Dances by tne KL'-KLUX KLAN. I'llKJiSt Admission 25, ro, and 75 cents; time 8 o'clock. tV A D E M Y OF M IT S MAD'LI.K CHRISTINA TVIISsnv I C. IN CONCERT ANJ) ORATORIO. Mr. MAX STItAKOSCH has the honor oan ttinclng that MAD'LI.K CHRISTINA NILSSOM ill, prior to her departure ror the West aoitear in ONE GRAN II CONCERT. CN WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 80. at 8. AND ONE GRAND ORATORIO NIGHT. THURSDAY, Dec. 1, at 8 o'clock, 11 which occasion MAD'LLE CHRISTINA NILS iN will appear, for the first time in Philadelphia. In andd'8 Grand sacred Oratorio, THE MESSIAH, AND IN ONE GRAND NILSSON MATINEE. ON SATURDAY. Dec. 8, at S o'clock. MAD'LLE CHRISTINA TCIIssfW .hi- nc -Vil VI VU (111 19 occasion, be assisted by the following unrivalled combination of artists: ime. mo art, soprano, Miss CARY, Contralto. Ig. RRIGNOLL Tenor, Mr. 8IMPS0N, Tenor. Ig. VERGER. Baritone, Mr. WHITNEY, Basso, Mr. II. YIEI XTEMPS, the renowned Violinist Arrangements have been made with the HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. indcr the Condnctorshlp of Mr. L. ENGELKE. THE GRAND ORCHESTRA rill be under the direction or MESSRS. MARETZEK AND ENGELKE. ONDI CTOR SIG. BOSONT. I lie EHlp'nf tlcV'ota onrl ooota fim (ha u..n .. n .1 ' - 11 m .v.. tun Bctwuu ui burets performances, viz.. Concert, Oratorio, and Matinee, tirlcft NlR f) Hol t. A Uvl nrlll nnmA.nn.u. rr.-. V. ..... - ..... vuiiuucuin; uii x V- MORROW (Saturday) November 2fl, at 9 A. M.. at XI . n , . 1.. . X . , 'IV u. . . ... ......... . . . . 1026 Chesnut street. 11 03 . U S I (- A L FUND HALL. GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. l ATI17I7I.'U EVIRY SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. CARL tENTZ. Conductor. A. a. T-.vtRHrnir Manager. Tickets. 60 cents. Package of four, fl. At the office or the Germanla Orchestra, North's miiMt Eiuie, io. iuio vjnesnui street, ana at the aoor. no CORNER BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF A PA M FORKPAUGH'S IT? A ATI I UL'ViriffDTGi . .Ti, irnnnn THE LARGEST AND REST COMBINATION EXTRA PERFORMANCE ON THANKSGIVING Remember POSITIVELY THE LAST WTKEK EVERY AFTERNOON AVn WViIwttvt.i ' at 1 and 7 o'clock. 1 Admission, 60 cents; children nnder ten years of age, 2S cents. 11 31 et TVf RS. WARNER'S GREAT CHAMPION CIRCUS 11 TENTH and CALLOWHILL Streets. MARVELLOUS AND UNHEARD OF SUCCESS. TDK GREAT K(UESTrtIANS OF THE WORLD CHARLES HENRY COOKE. K.M1LIE IIKN1MKTTA. nonot - - - j j . And a lull troupe. tVrfnrmfinns virw fvpnlnir at a np.mi vr..tAA - ..... ... ... . - u.vu...euvu utuu'l iviatllicc on Saturday Afternoon. Admission as heretofore. TT OX' 8 AMERICAN T H K ATRJ, r NEW ATTRACTIONS NIGHTLY, NOTICE TWO PERFORMANCES THURSDAY THANKSGIVING DAY, (Afternoon and Evening.) THE MAN WITH THE IRON JAW, The Wonder of Wonders, THE Fx MALE SAM SO, THE GREAT CHARLES HOWARD. Grand Ballets, Burlesques, Pantomimes, etc D UPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. SEVEN ! H Street, below Arch. TWO STARS THIS WEEK. DUPREZ A BENEDICT'S MINSTRELS. Engagement of the Eccentrio Comedian, Mr. O. Gardner, and wonderful Infant Master Charley. Kb cent Matinee Thanksgiving aud Saturday. 21 6t ARCH STREET OPERA UOU8B, ARCH Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. SIMMONS & SLOCUM'S MINSTRELS, THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOR THE SEASON, With the bet Minstrel Organization in the world. Box oillee open fioin 9 A. M. until P. M. for the ale of reserved scuts. 8 8 tf temple of wonders, assembly build-im:n.-signor llu'Z and son EVERY EVENING, COMMENCING at 7V. Mutini es WEDNESDAY' aud SATUKD lY at S. MAGIC, VENTIM Li OUIfcM, AND CANARIES. BENEFIT 4 SECURED KOR SOCIETIES AND LODGES. 11 26 31 rl O N C E R T HA ; SAI I'HIIAV KVUMNi. M.ONS. ALBERT GARNI iR, the celebrated BILLIARD CHAMPION FROM PARI-, whose n cent victor.i s hi NevvVork have been the lheiue of woinltr and delight lie will dpievir upon i his otcasb u In a contest with E. .1. PLI'N iv ETT, the pronoui.ced ihiiupiou of l'(illal-'l;)liU, after which Mons. -urLi i wi.l give an exhiiiitton of ton wonderful tkld IN FANCY SHOTS." Price of adtidhhii'ii, iu Aniphlihealre, fl; Balcony, &o unit. Scats for Ladies. Since l!:e above was set up, Mons. VICTOR ES TKl'HK, well ttiun u to all pniladelohli, will appeir in conjiii il.m with Mr. PLUNK ETT, an 1 cou'end r the honors, aul play the Ameriodn Four-ball Came. Mersis. MlcHAKL t'HEL VN &. CO., of No York, have kindly lundi-l.ed one of their Piize Tables to be ii hi it u i on tlii- occafeion only. ; II 85 'ii An Ait'iili'tbeiitte hs been erected in the Hill, givii.g a'uple miMiid of light to view the game. FUKNI I UKfc. f u n u i t u r r. "LU5S A K I B 1 17, (SUCCESSORS TO I LUTZ), Wo. 121 f . X.3LI VBtTIl Street. p.uve now on I tnd a full assortment of fl. It-class FURNITI'RF. which thclrj frlei ds nnd customers a-e ies ecifufly invited to exam te before pur chasing elsewhere. Also, lately rej-ivid a Urge lnvo ce of FRENCH FURNITURE Manufactured by Ihe best honsas n Purli-,bl J off ii to nil at 1 srbj a.lc yilced. W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers