t T1(E DAILY 'EVENING TEGRAPIT -PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1870. I'liv A flair. Among the bills returned by the Grand" Jury of the United Stnten District Gonrt yes terday was one against Isaao N. Phillips, charged with openings letter and embezzling its contents, and one against Benjamin Smith and Harry P. CassHy, charged with making a false certificate for a widow's arrearages of pay. The bill charging Lientenant Erriokson with perjury wan returned ignored. ' Ellen Harding (colored) was atrnok on the head last night with an axe, in the hands of a colored woman named Mary Johnson, and nevcrely wounded. She was taken to the Hospital, and her assailant was locked up for a tenting. Mr. George W. L. Johnson met with a serious accident on Sandfly evening. While crossing the street, at Tenth and Spring Garden (streets, he slipped nnd fell, causing a compound fracture of the leg above the ankle. Adeline Crane, sixty years olJ, was rnn over, by a wagon at Second and Christian streets last evening, and severely injured about the face. She was taken to No. !1H South Third street. The driver was arrested, and held to bail by Alderman Lutz for a further hearing. Henry Urdus, while working yesterday on the bow of the steam frigate Powhatan, fell to the rafting below and sustained inter nal injuries. Staled proposals were received at the office of the Chief Commissioner of High ways np to noon yesterday, for the construc tion of a Bowf-r on the line of Third street, from the north line of Susquehanna avenue to the sewer in Diamond street. At the iuoetirg of the Committee on Highways of City Councils, held iu the afternoon, the . proposals were opened and read and the con tract will be awarded to Mr. James Kennedy, he beiug the lowest bidder. The sower is to be constructed of brick, circular in form, with a clear inside diameter of three feet, with finch uiBblioles as may be directed by the Chitf Engineer and Surveyor. OoinrHiln Allium. Gold closed yesterday at 111 j. At the session of the United States Supremo Cburt yesterday no opinions were delivered. A meeting of the Board of Indian Poace Commissioners will shortly be held in Wash ington. Very little decrease, if any, will be shown by the estimates of expenditures for the coming fiscal year. A despatch from Montgomery, Ala., saya that the wheel of government are locked, , and that two sets of officers claim the right to discharge the functions of State. Minister lioberts, of Spain, was marriei last evening in New Yrk to Miss Angela Terry, at St. Stephen's Catholio Church, in the presence of a large and distinguished audience. The Commissioner of Agriculture, in his recent annual report, expresses gratification at being utile to represent the country generally as being productive and prosperous , to a high degree. The revenue reformers had a banquet at Deln.onicoV, in New York, last evening, and they took advantage of the occasion to give forth their views bearing on the cause whioh they have espoused. Already the appropriation for the mete orological record has been expended. The "Western Union Company, however, will con tinue to transmit the intelligence until Con gress meets. Several hundred thousand dollars per annum, it is said, will be required to maintain it properly. XU&0?I2A&1 AFFAIRS. LANT NlbUIT'S DESPATCHES. THE WAR IN FRANCE THE BATTLES ON THE LOIRE l.HKAT l'Rl'SSIAN VICTORIES KINO WILLIAM CON FIRMS TIIKM TUB BRITISH MINISTERIAL CHISI CABINET REORGANIZATION UNAVOIDABLE. London, Nov. 28. Tlie iueen continues resolutely opposed to a war with Russia. Granville demands the presence of Franco at any conference oa the Eastern question. It this Is Insisted on; no confer ence can lie held until peace is declared between France and Prussia. It is believed at the Prussian Legation in London that a conference is certain. The neutral powers will apply such pressure to Frame as will render it impossible lor her to refuse to acquiesce. 1 he Sublime Torte ts represented as dissatisfied with the delay and hesitation ol the Allies in in dorsing its proposals to assume the offensive agalust KUBSia. Lonuon, Nov. 23 11-30 r. M. There Is no truth in the report that au attempt had been ma id on the life of king William, but proofs of a dangerous conspiracy have been discovered. The affair is kept quitl. 'i lie particulars nave transpired, aud it is re ported the KIiik and his stair have removed from ersallleB to Meaax. No trains are allowed to run on the railways be . tween the Seine and Loire, except for the trans portation of troops and munitions of war. There are now uo German troops in the forest of Ardennes. The sieise train used at Thlonville is on the way to iviouinieuv. The village of Versitinv, near La Fere.was burned to the around before t e surrender of the fortress , London, Nov. 2S (Special to the New York He rald.) Alter an inharmonious seHsiou the Cabinet nieelinu broke up, to meet oa Wednesday. Gran ville lias gore to Windsor again to-night to confer with the oueen. a rumor prevail that Lowe, Bright, and (.'aril well are likely to go out of the Cabinet. They refuse to make war at any price, while oranviuu insists mat Kussia must ue com pilled to withdraw the letters before even a cou Kress can be absented to by Kiitflaun. It is said the council to-morrow, to be presided over uy tne oueen, is aioruiai iii'etiusr to ne held for business, and has no connection with Russlau ailalrs. Prussia's reply is nervousiy aud anxiously awaited, 'inerumo. 01 ttussias willingness to suo. iuit to a Congress is believed to be groundless. The Urralo correspondent at Vienna, oa the 2-itb. reports that liismurck. by direction of the King, lias addressed a letter to uormcnukon, expressing a de sire for Russia to accept Prussia's mediation, pledg - In (r Prussian lntlueuce, in t hat event, to secure such alterations or modifications of the treaty as will satuv Kusbia. Kkhi.in, Nov. 28. The North German Parliament granted the extiaordiuary war credit demanded by the Government, by a vote of 17b toy. The only oppobitlon tame from aocialurts aud democratic members. Lelbruck announced the ratldoatlon by the Fed eral council of the union f VVurteiuuurg with the confederation. lie stated that the adhesion of Havana would tie considered ou Wedd'.'Mday. It i varia retains an independent military jurisdiction unaer ner mi g, nut tue organization, dn l, equip ment, etc., of her army are to be modified to con form to the PiUiuu HVi-tetu. r- Evening papeis contain a minor that an attempt has been made by a Bavarian suldier to shoot tue Kiugoi i'rubolJ. The publication of correspondence irom the seat of war by Uermau newspapers la pro hibited. A Cabinet meeting was held here to-day, at which it was agreed that Gortschakoif.s last dec pate a should not be considered as removing the g'l-stlon Oi HuKKla a demand from the sphere of diplomacy The Vienna Cubinet is not unfavorable to a con ference of the powers ou principle, but presses the settlement of preliminary questions. lhpatchea from Constantinople fay the Saltan and t-rand Vizier show a'ann at the situation, counting on a pcactlul solution. The Britis) Government has boaght aUpunpow dirjiotton In the market. Lead advanced to Jtii per ton. Financiers say Immense supplies of arms aud mu nitions of war have arrived at tne Russian p rts la tbe Black ben. I on don, Nov, 23 The. reports of German suc- cetsts in the battles around Amiens are continued by a despatch from King William, which, however, gives no particulars, in flu tight at Druy the Prus sia u had ao.uxi men, not suoo. Lomion, Nov. 2i IS M A. M. News has JuU ar rived that Amiens has been occupied by the German troops under General (iroben. Tue lullowtujr was issued previously by the Prefect of Somuie: Citmtns The day of trial has arrived. In spite of all our efforts, Amiens must fall iuto the enemi's bauds. The Army oi the North U retreaUug-the AtKiittl Ouaida dutaruiiui;. I leave jou, but Will soon return. Ite calm and confident. France will be saved. LoNbON, Nov. 0 SO A. M. A great battle U Im minent, II not already In progress, between Chateau dun and Montarg'R. At last a -count from the Army of the Loire the French were buoyant and confident of the result. A detachment of RDM PrnMlans Is reported at Chateau-Keguault, twenty-eight kilometres from lours. The Ocrman right occnple Montargls, still threat ening the French In the forest of Cercattes. Prince Frederick Charles' army ha been strongly reinforced with Held artlllerv. . i The Prefect of the Department of the Loire-eU Cher reported on the 86th tl.at the Prussians were at Homlatibleur, Lachapelle, and Vlcomtesse. On the day before thy were at Komtilv and D.mzy, with the object of apparent! turning Vendome a id supporting the advance at Tours. Outheafth they entered St. (;alals and appeared at, M tmera, whence thr proceeded to St. Oosme. The commander of the' National (Juards at Su Calais has b :e;i dismUse I forprevenMig a defense of thd plav, a id the mutil clpal counell has been dissolved. The co umauda it of Jtvrnix has been cashlcre'l for surrendering the town to the tnemy. Drouvn de L lluys writes that he has not given la Ills adhesion to the Freuch Provisional (lovernment., but he wishes It every success. He oenlei that .li(;re is any truth In the reports of his visit to the Empress Kngciiie. London, Nov. 29 a ro A. M. The Dtiltf Trtear.xph this morning sivs Knjlandand Austria have tirmly but courteously denied HasU'8 right to withdrv from the treaty of M. The result is evident in the lowering of the tone of the KiHslan pros. It Is quite possible Hnsla may seek an honorable retreat. The Mliiard match between J. Roberts. Jr., and Joseph liennett, for the champioushlp, was w a by the latter by 9.r points. London, Nov. as. (Special to the New York 7Vf- biine.) In the Cabinet the opposition to any war like policy has greatly increased. Lowe, Chancel lor of the Exchequer, snys positively that there will be no war, or If there Is, some other Chancellor of the Kxchecmer will bring in the budget. John Bright s resignation probably hinges ou the deci hu f i r or against war, and the Queen's influence Is all for peace. Prussl Is wholly for a conference. A dtppnteii rrom M. reicrsonrg, naieu yesienay, annouscing a probable congress, Is confirmed by advices from Versailles, rrussia win agree to almost anvthing concerning the minner or plae of conference, which she Insists Is the only reasonable method oi dealing witn tne wnoie qucHiion. niniut Is not likely to objest to this proposal, which promises to secure to her all that she deslu-s. The Tribune correspondent st Versailles writes, on the 2sth, that the feeling there on the Eastern ques tion Is tnat.Kngliind makes too mucn oi a small matter, and that war is Impossible. The report of a secret liiBso-Pm68ian treaty is premature. What ever understanding may exist an actual treaty can only be provoked by meddling with German rights of conquest. GERMAN COA'STAXCY. From the Ixmdvii Spectator. There is one quality in this German army, this marvellous weapon which the Jlouen zollerns have forged aud reformed for a hundred years till it is to other armies what a Damascus Fcimitar is to a regulation swora, wutcn nas scarcely yet received luu admiration it deserve?, and that is its constancy. It Is a quality other than courage, a quality which supplements and intensifies courage, upon wnich Uermau leaders rely when, as at Bpcichcrcn, they order charges by comparatively small forces, because the cou- etant renewal of attack bewilders and flauuts the mopt determined foe. Such tactics in a French army would be ruinous, aud with any army except the German they would be full of risk. It would be dangerous with other troops to order, as has been done before Paris, that the men first attacked sbalf retreat ou the main body, or, as before Metz, that a regiment shall hold its position, whatever happens, until sup ports arrive. Nothing but absolute confidence in the constancy of the men thus devoted, cer tainty that they will not yield until they are dead, could make it safe, or wise, or even pov kible to invest Metz or Paris as Von Moltke has bad the daring to do to surround ten men in a clump, as it were, by ten men in a lino. Even with such men as the Germ. ins the arrangement shows a trace of contempt for the enemy, and witn soldiers less constant H would be ruinous. We venture to say, in no spirit of boastfuluees, that if the men inside Metz or Paris were Englishmen or Americans men, that is, of tbe Teutonic merits and de merits, or Irishmen that is, men who once iu action rise out of themselves into higher beings, Von Moltke's dariu would yet bo condemned by .the event. As it was, wbcu at brandes lap pes the French for ouco exhibited the old furia Franase the terrible passion for victory which has built up French reputation the Kum mer Brigade had to place their backs to tbe wall, accept thu sltuatlou, and die theee, to save the besiegers from a great dis aster. Tbey did It: and we question if any other troops would, unless clearly aware, and indeed clearly told, that they were lighting as a forlorn hope were to die for a great end. The Hohen- zolierns seem to nave origaaes in wnicn eacu man shows the forlorn-hope spirit, which is in its essence not courage, for the man may be despairing, hut constancy in its highest military development. Tbe quality has been still more effectively though less strikingly shown in thr entire conduct of the siege of Metz. Rarely in history has there been such a scene as the letters from the besiegers' lines reveal. Vbateer intrigues may have been going on in the cloudy regions of diplomacy, tbe army encamped round Metz only knew that it was enclosing by a circle of encamp ments each comparatively weak an army nearly as strong as itself, which at Vionville had fought with determined daring, aud which occupied an absolutely Impregnable position. It knew that at any Hour of any night it might be forced to fight for existence, as the Kummer liriirade bad done. It bad no clear theory as to the duration of the siege, and it was, and knew it was, enduring heavier privations than the enemy. The German plau of camping in the open, without tents, tells heavily on the comfort of the troops. Great numbers were no doubt housed in the villages about, but for the majority the only protection was a hut of straw, pervious, after a time, to tne rain, which ior a large pari of the siege fell in torrents. The food, though it never failed, was never plentiful, and never luxurious enough, wine ana beer, whether bad or good in themselves, being, next to minute doses of morphia or great doses of quinine, the best preservatives against malaria. the ground was a sea ot mud, covered witn ordure and rotting carcases. The Germans either do not understand or despise sanitary ar rangements, and atone moment there was fear of an outbreak oi cholera, lypuus aid breaK. out, but tbe grand foe of the army was dysuu- tcry. perhaps of all non-Infectious diseases tbe one wnicn most rapiaiy tends to destroy spirit. So terrific were the ravages of this disease in places where the men were com pelled to drink Moselle water, that a Blnglo com- l atiT, men, lnvauueu to, ana tne rate oi in validing rose for weeks to 5ou a day, and duriug one w eek to boo a iact we give ou the authority of a surgeon and au li.iig.ith member of Parlia ment rretent on the spot. Tho Germans dread death by disease even more thau moet men. their intecse domesticity increasing the natural depretsion which every surrounding clrcum stauce tended to deepen. "I must aJmit," writes to us a correspondent who knows Ger mans and Germany as few mun know tbein, "my decided impression, on first ariival before Metz, was that I bad got into an army in course of destruction by dis ease; I heard of nothing but dysentery and typhus amoiTt men but rinderpest amongst the countless herds of cattle driven together from the uttermost corners of Europe to give food to this great beruian boot. A more utterly plaguc-stricketi spectacle It is not withiu humau imagination to conceive than that pre sented at first sight, with rn pouring down iu torrents, by Remilly; its streets one slouch of thick chocolate-colored slush reaching over tbe ankle,, out) ambulance utter the other wfih sick and wounded being dragged slowly by exhausted horsei thiouiih the ruts of impassable roids, a dead cow fetid sun tne exhalations oi distemper before the doorstep of vour quarters, aud the atmosphere redoleut with a combiucd stench of putrid miasma and carbolic acid. The place seemed oue cesspool aud one pest-house, liow ever, the cow waa removed, fresh expend! ture of carbolic acid was made in the den allot ted by tbe Ktape Commandant, and I have spent several nlkbts wim impunity i can t say coiu fort wLtre at ret I shuddered to put a foot and from hero' at my leisure, I have been able to look rouuo myseii. At leisure ne ionnu that the German surgeons wee carefally for warding every man struck by dysentery to hospitale within tbe border; but this plan, though it saved tbe nation from severe lose, tended to reduce tbe besieging army. Neverthelees, through sovenly days of these horrors, discipline, wariness, and even cheerfulness never failed; the ollleers we'e always ready, tbe men snatched what little dis traction they could from trifles, lrom letters, from searching boxes of homo gifts, and when tbe hour of action came turned out, with tin wetted rifles, as firm as on parade, ready, if need be, to die rather than move without supe rior order. Tbe Kcd Prince, a hard man, but a sound soldier, was everywhere; the officers did their best for their men, venturing even to forbid useless exposure; and it is a moral certainty that had duty required that army to lie there, wasting slowly away, tbe last battalion would have met tbe enemy as coolly as the first. It was a very triumph of morale, a lnr more conclusive proof than any victory of the strength of the weapon Germany now wields. Sedan was a triumph of tactics. In the next war, Von Moltke maybe replaced by a Von Wrangel: but if the men are there, of that temper, and in that discipline, to defeat them will overtask the best troops in the world. Beside such constancy, the story told this week of tbe Bavafian artillerymen who, when their ammunition was exhausted, formed In line in front of their guns and sang the "Wachtam Khein" at the stretch of their lnngs under a hail of shot, reads to us like a piece of puerile bravado. Doubtless daring Is the necessity of armies, but men may be daring without pos sessing that cool, Northern endurance against which mere valor shatters itself in vain. Such men to be defeated must be killed. Prcc!Fely tbe same scene, in a milder form, is being witnessed before Paris. ' The besieging army strikes all observers as being stretche l out in a line dangerously weak. It Is acknowledged that if any one corps were attacked in ereut lorce, it would be "hours-' before the corps to right nnd left of it could lend itefliiiient aid; yet Von Moltke Is not afraid, he knows to a certainty tt3 corps attacked will die there . before It will yield, and the investment being a necessity, he runs the needful risk. Tbe winter Is coining, the communications are long, the Germans are beginning to suffer heavily from sickness, tedium, and homesickness all German letters refer to this latter evil but there are no com plaints noshrlnklngs, none of those "murmurs' which in a camp of Southern soldiers would compel their leaders to a rash attack to "keep up the f pirits of their men." They have to en dure, and tbey eudure, with a cool constancj', to w hieh the only drawback seems to be that it solidifies sometimes into a callou-mcss which U 08 near cruelty as tbe Northern temperameut will admit, and though it has not the vileness of cruelty, has many of its effects, There is something almost Scotch In the way iu which the German olliccrs seem to regret the waste of gunpowder and shells from, tbe forts, as if it were a "sinful wasting of the mairclc6" rather than a source of danger to themselves. An armv wholly of Lowland Scotchmen would bo amazingly like them in everything except the recklessness with whk-h they stem to order executions. No Southern nrmy would ever show this peculiar temper, this quiet endurance of the inevitable, as if, for exomple, Von Moltke had ordered a supply of hail in furtherance of his plans; and no army of any kind, unless discipline had become at once a conviction and a habit. Whatever tbe result of this war, one thing, at least, is certain, that tbe most eflicient army which ever yet ap- cared in the world has been formed bv a State iu which no officer or soldier under fifty ever aw a shot fired iu anger. It is an army of Eiig- ish navvies educated and disciplined Into utter elf-control. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Sewn te First Page. ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. Sow Kibkb 7-03 1 Moon seth. it -43 Sch Bits 4 34 Hum Watbh 7 17 PHILADELPHIA DO ABO OP TRADB. JOSKI'II C. ruub. E. A. sorDKK, Committer op tub Month. Samvkl K. Stokes, ) JMOVKOIENTH OK OL'KAPt dTKA.U!! IPS'. FOB AM.EKICA. Alaska. Asplnwall....New York .Nov. 2 3 kuidinif Star.. Antwerp... New York Nov. Denmark Liverpool . ...New York Nov. ...New York Nov. ...New York 2iov. ...New York Nov. ...New York Sov. .. .New York v. B.Nov. ...New York Nov. ...New York Nov. ...New York Nov. 6 8 12 Calabria Liverpool. America uremen... C. of Dublin... Liverpool. Cuba Liverpool. Siberia Liverpool. 12 12 1.1 Manhattan. . . .Liverpool. France Liverpool. Darrroonla... Hamburg. Prussian Liverpool. C. of llrussels.. Liverpool. IS 16 ItJ ..New York Nov. IT 17 .New York Nov. iOK JtUKUPK. Cuba. . : New York . . . Li verpool Nov. 30 Wisconsin New York. ..Liverpool Nov. Britannia, New York. . .Glasgow Nov. Calabria New York. . .Liverpool Dec. C. of Brussels.. New York. ..Liverpool Dec. India New York... Glasgow Djc 81) 30 1 8 8 7 Manhattan.. ..New York. ..Liverpool Dec Pereire New York C. of Wash ton.New York Australia New York C.of Baltlmore.New York ..Havre Dec. ..Liverpool Dec. ..Glasgow Dec ..Liverpool v. U..Dec. 10 10 10 13 IT O.of Paris. ...New York .. Liverpool Dec COAST VVl Is IS, DUMK3T1U, JSTO. C.of Mexico... New Y'ork... Vera Cruz, etc.. Nov. Yazoo Philadelphia. New Orleans. . .Dec. Cuba Baltimore.. . .N.Orls. ta K.W.Dec. Geo. Washt'n..New York... New Orleans. ... Dec. Tonawanda.... Philadelphia. Savannah Dec. Pioneer Philadelphia. WUm'srton.N.O . Dec. 23 1 1 8 3 13 MaUa are farwarded bv everv steamer in tne reiru. lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, whtcn eau at ixmaonuerry. m ne steamers ior or irom tuts wouu nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Virginia, Hunter, Charleston, Sender &, Adams Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, New York, W. P. Clyde a. VU. St'r it. Willing. CundliT. Baltimore. A. Grovos, Jr. Schr Sabluo, Currier, Darbadoes, 8. L. Merchant & Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY". Steamship Roman, Daker, 44 hours from Boston, w ith mdse. and passengers to II. v msor k Co. Pas sengers : George Baxter; Jeptha B. Svars; James Abbott; and Allen McFall. Saw bark Elgin ashore on ueniopen. At tne overfalls, an Kngusn bark bound up, name unknown; brig E. F. Duubar, from Georgetown, S. C, below the Ledge; and schr J oh a Shay, lrom Charleston, below Reedy Island. Steamship Com. II. A. Adams, Fenton, 3 days from Newbern, N. C. with mdse. to Chas. Haslaui & Co. bieamer Novelty, Shaw, 2 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co. Steamer S. F. Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New Y'ork. with mdse. to W. M. Baird V Co. Steamer S. t Walker, Sherln, 2t hours from New York, with muse, to W. M. Buird 4 Co. Sttamer Margaret, Blakeney, lrom New York, In ballast. Br. bark J. F. Smith, Howard, 48 days from Liver pool, with coal to Penrose, Massty Co. vessel to L westergaatd ts. Co. Bark Annie Augusta, Crelghton, 21 days trm Milk River, .ism., with logwood to V. IN. wetziar & Co. Brig Abby Watson, Allen, from Bangor, with luin her to l'errv i, Packard. Schr T. T. Tasker, Allen, 6 days from Savannah, With mdse, to David Cooper. Schr Sarah Hull, Oilman, 5 days from Bang ir, wiih potatoes to Lennox Burgesi. Schr Nellie, Keen, 1 day from Magnolia, Del., with craln tn Christian & Co. Schr Aurora, Artia, 1 day from Frederka, Del., Iih irrnln to Christian it Co. Schr William S. Mason. McNltt, 3 days fin Milton, Del., with grain to John L. Kedner. Schr K. II. Bloxom. Blosmn, 1 day fm Little Creek Landing. Del., wlth-grain to Jolin L. lteduer. Schr W. Townsend. Lollts, l dsy from Frederic, with wood to W. T. Conquest. CtrrtKimndenre Th Evening TeleiravK EASTON k MCMAUON'S BULLETIN. Nw York Osfics, Nov. as. S sveuteeu barges leave In tow to-uigbt, for Baltimore, light. 11. Beckwlth, wuh iron ore, tor Bngjt in. Baltimokk BsAkca Okiice, Nov. i Tue follow ing barges leave in tow to night, eastward: I). W. C. Stephens, L. D. Cummlngs. W. Petrle, Bella McLheney, Frauk Clark, J. T. Kaston, id is. W. Norman, and A. U. Uii wold, all with coal, for New York. PuiLAPKLmu Bka.kch Oinci, Nov. 29. The Nightingale and Andv Johnson, with eosl. for New York, and 6 regular barges, light, lor Baltimore, left this port yesterday. L S. O. Ttlegrapk.) Litwis, Del., Nov. 8H. passing In this A. M., a bark and one sehr. Boston boat at 611 A. M. In harbor, brig Hunter, 19 days from Tuspantnex, for order, and five schrs. Bark Elgin la still aground, and discharging ca"go. The Howard reports brig E. P. Dunbar, fra Uenrg town, passed In last nhfht. In harbor, schr C. II. Fsrnswcrth, fnim Jamaica for Philadelphia. Wind N. W. ; vciy light. Thermometer, 61. MEMORANDA. ' Br. steamer Virginia, s .inniers, from Liverpool 11th kist., at New 1 ork yesterday. Br. steamer Nevada, (Jreen, from Now Yoik, at Cjuenstown 26th Inst. not the Nebraska, as before eported. Fr. steamer Larayette, R' flanau, from New York 1Mb, at Brest. !Uh tusf. for Havre. Steamers Herman Livingston, Jrora New York, and Saragossa, from Baltimore, at Savaunah yes terday. Steamer George Cromwell, Ciapp, from New Yor, at New Orleans VMh limt. Steamer City of Galveston, Eldrldge, from New 1 ork, at Galveston 23d Inst not as before. Steamer Wilmington, Cole, for New Yerk, sailed from Galveston s.Mh Inst. Steamer Thomas Swan, Hayden, from New York for Mobile, at Fernandina 20th Inst. SUamcr Mississippi, Henry, for New Y'ork, cl'd at New Orleans 23d inut Steamers F.I Jd, Nlckerson ; Mary Snford, Chad wiek; and Fairbanks; Howes, from New York, at Wilmington, N. c, vr.tn Inst. steamer Fanlta, Freeman, hence, at New York 27tn ilsl Brig C. C. Colson, Payson, for Philadelphia, cl'd at Savannah 23th lnsr., with lumber. Brig Arostook, Bryant, for Philadelphia soon, at Key West 16th Inst. schr J. n. Austin, Davis, at Portland zotu last, im Portsmouth, to load for Philadelphia. Schr Charm, studley. for Philadelphia, cleared at Portland 20th Inst. Schr Hen rtetta Slmnn ns, Godfrey, hence, at Salem 23d lnsr. Schr Julia A. Crawford, Young, hence, at Green- port, L. I., 23d Inst. vnr jane c. ranerson, nixfi, irom rroviuence for New York, passed Hell Gate 27th Inat. Schr Mary Price, Ferguson, hence, at Norfolk 20tn Instant. Schr General Grant, Colburn, hence, at Richmond 2fth ins. Schr Ella Matthews, McEiwce, from Jacksonville, at New York 2tth Inst. Schr Marietta Steeiman, bteelman, from Alexan dria, at New York 27th Inst. Schr John P. Ford, Gallagher, for Philadelphia, sailed from Richmond 24th Inst. Schrs John Stockham, price, ior i-niiaueipnia, ana Nadab, Cheney, for New Castle, Del., sailed from Newburyport 24th Inst not as before. Schr Ann E. Valentine, Bajles, at Jacksonville 21st Inst., from Sr. Augustine. Schr Gettysburg, Corson, ciearea at oiitimore aom icst for Char.eston. Schrs A. M. Edwards, ltcnson, ana Caroline nan, Daisy, for Philadelphia; and H. G. bly, McAllister, for Trenton, N. J., sailed irom iucnmoua -tin msi. Sohrs A. C. Noves, Baker, and A. C. Hazard, Bur gess, from Fa 1 River; Alexander, Baker: J. M. Tay lor, towier; ana A. o. union, ti.in, irom rrovi- (Hnce, all for Philadelphia, at New York 2.th lnst. Schrs Kngene Binia, urown, irom run niver; j. B. Allen, Case, from Pawtucket; Alabama, Vaugll rier, and A. S. Caunon, Harp, from Providence; AVird, Watwlck, from llartTord; aud Alexander, linker, from Bridgeport, all for Philadelphia; and Billow, Eldrldge, from New Haven for Trenton, passed Hell Gate 27ih lnst. Schrs Margaret Tra'-y. Hagen, hence for New Daven; Nightingale, Malone, do. for Bridgeport; Abraham. Perkins, do. for New i on ion; II. Kidott. Granger, do. for Salem ; E. Nlckerson, Nlckerson, do. for Boston; and enuring a. ainun, tianson, no. iur Providence, passed Hell Gate 2.th lnst. MISCELLANY. l Sleamer NetiiBkn, at New York from Liverpool and queenstown brought 61 pa'j-enjrers. Steamer Baltimore, at Baltimore from Bremen, brought- 75 passtigers Brig Sharp, uurriM, to niys irom uuenos Ayres, at New York yes'.erday. Oct. 2rt, 1st. CO N., 1 ng. 43, pansed two puncneons win uumoera mjo painteci in black on the head, evidently thrown from some vessel and marked to attract attention, as the num ber, by the Code of Signals, means to repjrt to Lloyds. . Schr Glaucus, before reported sunk in tne iiiids n River, olf Sing Sing, was bound to New York. She was struck by a siiuall, and went down in 60 ft et water. Etforts are being made to raise the vessel. NoTICK TO MARINERS. Captain Lisle", of schr Charles L. Hitlso, at Provl- dence from Elizabettiport, reports thut his vessel struck a suDkeu ro"k, opposite Watch Hi 1, between two buoyn, 24th lnst., causing ncr to leak. At trie time she was drawing less than nine feet, and he thinks 11 she had been drawing six Inches m re water she must have bilged. o have heard or other vessels striking the same rock, some of them receiv ing considerable damage. As the rock is a dangerous one to vessels navigating Long Island Sound, it is to be hoped that those whose duty it is to look after such matters will lose no time in placing a buoy on . so dangerous an obstruction. Provideiu e I'ost. RAILROAD LINES. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE LLHIOH AND WYOMING- VALLEYS, NORTH- fcl JN PKNXL, AN1&. bUl!in.Kri ANU 1N URIOR NEW YORK, BUFFALO, OORRY, K CHESTER, THE OKEAT LAKES, AND TUB DOMINION OF CANADA. WINTUt ARRANGEMENT. ' - Takes effect November 21, 1870. Fifteen Dally Trains leave Passenger Depot, corner of Berks and Amerloan streets (Sundays excepted), as follows: 7 00 A. M. (Aoeommodatlon) for Fort Washing ton. At T-M A.M. ( Express), for Bethlehem, Easton, Al- lentown, Mauoh Chunk, Wllkesbarre, Williams--port, Mahaney City, Haileton, Plttston, Towanda, Waverloy Elnilra, and In connection with the ERIE RAILWAY for buffalo, Niagara Falls, Roohester, Cleveland, Chicago, San Franclsoo, and all poln'.B to trie ureal wast 8 36 A. M. (Accommodation) for Doylestown. 9 46 A. M, (.Express) for Bethlehem,. East on, Al len town, Mauon Chunk, Wllllamsport, Mahanuy City, w li keeDarre. Plttston, scranton, Hacketf town, Sohooley'i Mountain, and N.J. Central and Morris and issez Kallreads. 11 A. M. (Aocomiuodatioa) ror tort Washington 1-16 and 6-20 and 8 16 P. M., for Ablngton. 146 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Kaston, AL lentown, Mauch Chunk, Matianoy City, Wllkes barre. Plttston, and Haileton. 2 80 P. M. (Accommodation) tor Doylestown. At 8-20 P. M. (Bethlehem Acoommodatlon) for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Uoplay, and Mauou Chunk. 416 P. M. (Mall) for Doylestown. 6-00 P. M. lor BothleUeut, Easton, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk. 6 20 P. M. (Accommodation) for Lanadale. 1180 P. M. (Accommodation) for Fort Washing ton. The Fifth and Sixth streets, Second and Third streets, and Union Lines City Cars run to the Depot. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA FROM Bethlehem at 8 66, and 10 86 A. M.j Si 16, 6 06, and S'26 P. M. Doylestown at 8 25 A M., 4 40 and 0 85 P. M. Lansdale at 7 80 A. M. Fort Washington at 9 20 and 11-20 A. M., 810 P.M. Ablngton at 2 86, 6 to, and 9 86 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 80 A. M. Philadelphia lor Lo)lestown at a 00 P. M. Dovlestown lor Phliadelbhla at 7 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 00 P. M. Tickets gold and bairvjuK checked through to principal points at Mann's North Pennsylvania IiiiKHaK Express Ottioe, No. I068. Fifth street. Nov. 21, 1870. ELUS OjlARK, Agent. IJUILADELPHIA AND ERIB RAILROAD. VlNER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, November 21, 1870, tha tiali 1 on the Philadelphia and irlo Railroad will run at tollowt : WBSTWARD. . MAIL TRAIN leavoi PhtladelphU 9 45 P. M. " Williauisport 7 26 A.M. arrlvei at Erie . 7-40 P. M, EKIF EXP" Ebb leaves Philadelphia 12 20 P. M, " Wllllamsport 8M6 P, M. arrives Erie 7-40 A. M, LMllii KAIL leaves Pollacelphla . 9-aa A. M. Wailamsport 6-2 i P. M. " arrives at Look Haven 760 P.M. JTWillO. MAIL TR A3N leaves Erie . . 80 A. M, . Wllllamsport. 1000 P.M. arrives at Philadelphia 0 A. IYL ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie . 9 00 P.M. WHUamsport 8-26 A. ftL " arrives at Philadelphia 6 80 P. M. ELM IRA MAIL leaves I 00 k Haven . 816 A.M. " wtltumsport u 80 A, M. " arrives at PLlladelpUU 6 3) P. M. BUFFALO EXP. leaves Will Unas p.rt 12 86 A. M. Suulury 2 3JAPM. u arrive at Philadelphia 9-49 A. M. Express Mall anu Accommodation, et aud west, eoDnect at Corry.andall west bound tralai and Mai) and AceoujuioOatiD east at lrvlnetoa wllk OU Creek and Allien, RJw Kil.roM Uenoral Soperlntt&tiect. RAILROAD lINE. IJHILADEI.PIMA AND RRAD1NO RAILIO A.D. Depot THIRTEEN!!! and OALLOWHILLi Btrcets. I' i.t il further notice trains will leave and arrive as frdlnw SI TRAINS LEAVE. A. M TRAINS ARRIVE. A. M. AVay, Reading, and Poitstown Accom.. .. 9-1B Allentown 7-80 Reading A Potts. AcclO-20 HarrtshgA J'otts. Kx 8-IBI P. M. I'hli. Potts. W.Tr n 12 30 Harrlsb'g A Potta Ex lvo P. M. i Phil, fc Potts, W. Tr n 4 30 Harrlsb'g A Potts. Ex 880 Harrlsb'g A Potts. Ex 7-00 Pcttton Accom... 4 no Harrishurg, Pottsv'e, Reading & potts. Ace 4-4f and Allentown Acc 10 ON SUNDAYS. ON Sl'NDAYS. AM To Eeadlng P-oo From Pottsville 12-sa f M I P M To Potrsvlllc. 8 15'From Heading 7-25 Trc Sunnay trains connect with sin, liar trains ou the Fcrklomen aud Colebrookdale Railroads. For Downtngtown and points on Chester Valley Railroad take 7-30 A. M., 12 30 Noon, and 4 P. M. lor Scbwenksvllle and poms on Perkiornen Rail rend take 7-30 A. tn., 12-30 Noon, and 4-00 P. M. For Mount Pleasant and p dnts on Colebroskda'e Railroad take T-ao A. M. and 4-on r. M. N. Y. EXPRESS FOR PITT8UI RG AND WKST Trains leave New ork at. 9tH) A. M. and B-00 P. M., passing Reading at 1 4fi and 10 f 5 P. M., connect ing at Ilarrlsbuig with Pennsvlvanla and Northern Central trains for Chicago, 'Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Wllllamsport, etc Sleeping cars accompany these trains through be twren Jetsey City and Pittsburg without change. Trains for New York leave Harrlsburgata 10, a 10, and 10 M A.' M., and 2-fiO P. M. Additional train leaves New Y'ork for Harrlsburg at 12 co noon. For particulars Ree Onlde Books, which can he obtained at No. 811 Chesnut Street, and a', all sta tions, without charge. Season, School, Mileage, and Commutation Tick ets at reouced rates, to be had of 8. Bradford, Treasnrer, No. 227 8. Fourth street, Philadelphia, or G. A. Nlcolls, General Superintendent., Reading. Stkkkt Caks. The Thirteenth and Fifteenth, aud Race and Vine streets, connecting with other lines, run close to tne depot, BaggaRe collected and delivered by Duncan's Bag gave Express. Orders left at Depot, or at No. 'lis . Fourth street. 1112 I PHILADELPHIA, OERMANTOWN AND NOR. K1STOWN RAILROAD. TIME TABLK. On and after WEDNESDAY, November 2, 1870, FOR GERMAN TOWN. Leave Philadelphia 0, 7, 8, 8V, 9-06, 10, 11, 1J a. M . 1, 2, 2X, 8, 83', t'OB, 4. 1-66, 6X,,, ... 10-06. 11, 12 P. M. Leave Oerinantown 0, 6-66, T. 8, 8 20, 9, 9 10, 11, 12 A. M., 1, 2, 8, 8X, 4, 4Ji , , 6, 6, 9X, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 P. M. The 8 90 and 9 V dow train, and IX, and 6 V BP trains, will not stop on the Oermantown Branch ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at Vyi A. M., I, 4-0, 7, and 10k P. M. Leave Oer man town at A. M., 1, 8, 6, and 034 P CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD. I eave I'Uiladelphla I, 8, 10, and 12 A. M., 1)4, l 1, 7, 9, and 11 P. M. LtaveChemut Hill T-10, 8, 9-10, and 11-40 A. M., 1-40.4 40, 6 40, 6-40, 8 40, and 10-40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at yK A. M., and 7 P. M. Leave Chesnut Hill at 760 A. M., 12 40, 6 40, and 9-26 P. M. PaBBengert taking tbe 6-66, 9 A. M., and 6H P. M. trains from Oermantown will make close connec tions with the trains for New York at Intersection Station. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORR1STOWN. Leave Philadelphia 0, 7,Vi - and 11 06 A. M., IX, 8, 4, 6, 64, 8 06, l, and 11& P. M. Leav Norristown 6U, 6-26. 7, 7, 8-60, and 11 A. M.. 1W. 8. 4K, 6i4, 8, anu at r. ai, ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 2, 4, and V, P.M. Leave Norristown 7 A. M., 1, b. aud 9 P FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia 6, 7H, 9, and 11-06 A.M., IX, 3, 4, 6, b4, 6V, 8 06, 10, and 11 V P. M. Leave Manayunk 6, 6-66, 7M, 8 10, 9-20, and Utf A. M., 2, 8X, 6, 6X, 8)tf, and 10 P. M. , ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., i, 4, and TV P. M. Leave Manayunk 7X A. M., IX, 8- and9P.M. PL MOO Til RAILROAD. Leave Phlla'e'phla 6 P. M. Leave Tlv mouth 6 A. M. The 7 V A.. M. train from Norristown will not step at Mogee's, Potts Landing, Domino, or Sohur't lane. Passengers taking the IV, 9-00 A. n vi r. m. trains from Ninth and Oreen streets will make close oonnectioLR with the trains for New York at Lo tersectlon Station. The hw A. M. 12 and r. m. trains from New York stop at Intersection Station. 20 w. . wiiitsOiN, uenerai onp'. 1 Q'TA -FOR NEW YORK THE OAMDEN ID il't and Amboy and Philadelphia and Tren ton Railroad Comraales lines frost Philadelphia to New York and Way Places. TBOM WALNUT 8TRBBT WHAS?, At 6'80 A. M., Accommodation, and 2 P. M., Exj press, via Camden and Amboy, atd at 8 A. Iu., Er. pesB Mall, and 8 30 P. M., AooOmmodation, via Camden and Jersey City. At 0 f. m.. tor Amoy ana intnrmeuiate stations. At e 80 A. M. and 2 P. M. for Fariningdale. At 6 80 A. M., 2 and 8-30 P. fti. for Freehold. At h aad 10 A. M., 12 M., 2, 8-80, and P. M. for Trenton. At e-8'i. 8, and 10 A. M., 12 M., 2, 8-30, 6, 6, 7, and 11-80 P. M. ior Hordontown, Florence, Bur Benton, Beverly, Delanoo. and Rtverton. At 6-80 and 10 A. fli., 12 M., 8 30, 6, 6, 7, and 11-80 P. M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Klverton, and Palmyra. At 6-30 and 10 A. M., 12 M., 6, 6, 7, and ll'SO P. M. for Fish HouBe. The 11-80 P. M. line leaves from Market Stroet Ferry (upper side). FROM WKBT PHIL ADBLPHI A. DBPOT. At 7 '80 and 9-46 A. M., 1'iO. 2 10, -80, 6-46 and 12 P. M., Ne kork Express Lines, and at 11 80 P. 1., Line, via Jersey City At 7 80 and 9-46 A M., 1-20, 210, 6 30, 6 46, and 13 P. V. tor Trenton. At 9 46 A. M. 1 20 , 6 4 6 and 13 P. M. for Bristol. At 12 P.M. (night) ior Morrlsvllle, Tuitytown, Sohenck'a, Lddlngton, Cornweils, Torresdale, Hoiaesburg Junction, Taoony, Wlsdinouilng, Brldeslurtr, aad Frankiord. Sunday Lines leave at 9-46 A. M., 6 46 P. M., and 12 night. j bom KBNsmaToir depot. At 7-80 A. M., 2-80, 8-30, and 6 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol, and at 9 80 A. M. and 6 P. M. lor Bristol At 1 80 A.M., 2-80, and, 6 T. M. for Morrlsvllle and Tullytown. At 7 80 and 9 30 A. M., 2 80, 6, and 6 P. M. for Schenck's. Eddlngton, Cornweils, Torresdalo, and Uolwesburg Junotlon. At 7 A. M., 12-80, 616, and 7-80 P. M. for Bustle ton, Holmesburg, and Holmesburg Junotlon. At 7 aud 80 A. M., 12 80, 2 80, 6 16, 6, and 7 00 P. M. for Tacony, Wlsslsomlng, BrlJesburg, and Fraakford. VIA BELVIOERK DSI.AWAR8 RAII.R0AO. At 7'80 A.M. for Niagara Falls, Builalo, Dun. kirk, Eimlra, Rochester. Syraouse, Great Bend, Wllkesbarre, Sehooley's Mountain, ete. At 7 so A. M. and 8-30 P. M. for Scranton, StroudBburar, Water Oap, Belvlder, Easton, Lain bertvlile, Flemlngton, eto. At P. M. lor Lambert villa and lntsrmedlate stations. fBUM HABK1T STBSBT gBBRT (CPPBB BIDB), VIA KBW JBBH8V SODTUSBK MAU.ROAD At 11 A. M. for New York, Long Branch, and lntermeolate plaoes. VIA CAMDkN AND BUHLlNOtON COUNTY BAILROAD. At I and 11 A M., 1. 2 80, 8-80, 6, ana 6-80 P. M., and on Thursday and Saturday nights at 11-80 P. M. for Merehantsvllle, Moorestown, Hartford, Masouvllle, Halnesport, and Mount Holly. At 7 A. M., 2-80 and 6 80 P. M. for Luinberton and Med ford. At 7 and 11 A. M.,8 so, I, and 0 30 P. M. for Smith vllle, ifwanevllle, Vincentown, Birmingham, and pemterten. Af 7 A. M.. 1 and 8-80 P. M. for Lewlstown, Wrlahtstown, Cookstown. New Etrypt, Uoraers town, cream Wage, luilajstown, Sharon, and Ulsovf 2L 1870. "WM. H. OATZMER, Agent. riBE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN X TltAL RAILROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. Oa and after MONDAY, October 3, 1870, trains will run as loliows: . Leave Philadelphia from repot of P. W. fcB.R.Tt, corLer of BROAD Street aud WASHINGTON Ave- r'orTort Deposit at 7 A. M. and 4-30 P. M. I or Oxford at 7 A M., 4 -SO P. M., and 7 P. M. Kor Oxford ou Saturdays only, at 8-30 P. M.i For Chadd'B Fold and Cluster4Creek Railroad, at 7 A.M., 10 A. M., 4-80 P. M. and 7 P. M. Satur davs culy, at 9 -80 P. M. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A M., connects at port Deposit with train fur Baltimore. Train leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4-30 P. M. connect at Chadd'a Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia: 1a ave Port Deposit at 9 -29 A M. and 429 P.M., onarrivaLof traiusfrotu Baltimore. oxford at 6 -06 and 10-33 A M. and 6 '83 P. M. Sun days at 6 so P. M. only. Chadd'a Ford at 7'2d A. M. 11 -68 A. M., IM P. M., and P. M. bundvs at 6 1) P. M. only. IrLNUY WOOD, Central buperuitcndeat. AMUSEMENTS. A c ADKMY OF MVS I c. MAO i.I.fc CM KIM l?A NILSiN IN CON (TUT AND OliAI'OHIO Mr. MAX STH AKOSt'H hu the nouor of en nonnclng that MADLLK CHKISTINA Ntl,SoN Will, prior to her departure for the Went, appear IO-MORKOW (WEDNESDAY) a P. M., . IN oNK GRAND CONCERT, TIU'RSHaY, Dec. 1, at 8 nVlnck, (KANI ORATORIO NIGHT, cn which orraalon MADLLK CHh!TIVA NIL. S i.N w ill appear, tor the nrst time in Philadelphia, in Handel s Grand (- red Oratorio, HIB MKSSIAIf. AND IN ONK ( HAND NILSSoN MATINEE, ON SATI'1-DAY. Iec. N, at 1 o'clock. MADLLK CIIKISTINA NILSSON will, on this occasion, be assisted by the following unrivalled combination of artists: Mme. Mo ART. Soprano, Miss CARY, Contralto, Mad 'lie MARIE Kit 1)133, the distinguished Pianist, (her first apriearance la Philadelphia. ) Nig. BRIGNOLI, Tenor, Mr. SIMI'SoN, Tenor. Slg. VElMiER, Baritone, Mr. WHITNEY, Basso. Mr. H. VIEt i l EM PS, the reuowned Violinist Arrangements hve been mad with the HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. under the Conductorshlp of Mr. I.. KNGBLKB. THE liHAND ORCHESTRA will be under the din--tion of MESSRS. MARETZEK AND ENOELKK. CONDUCTOR JIG. BOONI. SCALE OF PRICES. General Admission, 12; Keerred Seata In Bal cony, $3: Reserved Seats In Parquet and Parquet Circle, 4; Family circln, II ; Reserved Seats Family Circle, llf'O; rroscenlum Hoxea. ?s and jo. To the Matinee, tickets, $; with Reserved Seats in Parquet and Parquet circle and Balcony, (J each. Family Circle as aoove. Beats can now be secured for either of the per formancesat the ACADEMY and NORTH 3 MUSIC STORE, No. 102 Chesnut street. U 29 Stein way's Pianos are usod at Nlllsion Concerto. E W A M E R I C A N MUSEUM ANO MF.NAtiKRtE. Northwest corner rf NINTH and ARCH strecli. Open daily from 9 A. M. ti 10 p. M. 100,000 CURIOSITIES. THIRTY CAC.ES OF LIVING WILD ANIMALS. TDK RHINErERoS, THE UlMtTOB THE FAT WOMAN AND T,lVIN(f SKELETON ' THE LAST SUFFER, Etc., Etc, Admission, 25 cents to all the Attraction. Matinee, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY FTCR Noons, at 2 o'clock. In the Lecture Room will be presented theelcgaut comedy entitled NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS, And the Musical burlesque entitled ROUOll DIAMOND. Characters bv the entire Company. 11 26 J. L, jv. x. ri.ni ...1, nuniueM manairerand 1 reAJin rer. CARNCROSS, Director of AmusomenU. E. L DAVENPORT'S CUES NUT STREET THEATRE. SPECIAL NOTTrrc. After Saturday Night, November 28, this Theatre will be closed ontll MONDAY EVENING, December 12, when It will be re-opened with a Dramatic Company under the Immediate and personal supervision of MR. E. L DAVENPORT, Sole Lessee and Manager, who, having recovered from his late severe and pro tracted Illness, will have the honor of shortly ap pearing before his friends and the Philadelphia pnblic. Full particulars of the company and tho business of the season will be published hereafter. 11 WALNUT STREET Til BATR E. B EOI NS AT7?7 THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Nov. 29, Last Night but Ft ur of MR. J. S. CLARKE Tom Taylor's delightful comedy entlt'ed OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchant Mr. J. S. Clarke TO conclude with I'oole'o roaring comedy of PAUL PRY. Paul Pry Mr. John s. Clarke W RUN E DAY Mr. CLARKE as B01J TYKE and JACK GOSLING. SATURDAY LAST CLARKE MATINEg. UTRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET jM THEATKE. Begins V to 8 o'clock. TO-NIGHT ( Tuesday), Nov. 20, DEBUT OF MISS LlZZIll ElEUSN: AS PAVLINtf, IN THE LADY OF LYONS, aldrd bv the full company. 1 After which THE SWISS COTTAGE. Wednesday SHE STOOPS TO COiVOUKR. Thursday A VIWTIM OF" CI HO I TM STANCES. M nday ACROSS THE CONTINENT. OFCOND WEEK OP MRS. C. WARNER'S CHAM. r PION C1RCI S.-UNPRECKDENTK j ATTRAC TION AND WONDERS. HARRY WF.LBY COOKE, CHARLES HENRY COOKE, EM 11.1 E HENRIETTA, And a fall, triune, pu their wonderful Equestrian performance every evening at 8 o'clock, aud at 2)tf o'clock on VedneMlav and Saturday afternoon. Prices as heretofore. 1 1 28 6t M U S I C A L F IT N 1) HALL. GERM ANIA 0RCHE6TRA. MATINEES EVERY SATURDAY A FT KK NOON at 8 o'clock. CARL feKNTZ. Conductor. A. G. EMERICK, Manager. Tickets, no cents. Package of four, L At the office of the Germuula Orchestra, North's Music store, No. Chesnut street, aud at the ooor, 11 8 F OX'S AMERICAN THEATRB. MAMMOTH ATT W ACTION. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. MR. G. W. JESTER, MR. G. W. JESTER, the man with the talking hand and Ventriloquist. MIS CLAKA VEHNON. the Brilliant Vocalist. SPLENDID BALLET TROUPE. Fine Ethiopian Minstrel Hongs, Dances, Burlesques, and Pantompne of ALADDIN; OH, THE WONDERFUL LAMP. A RCH STREET OPERA HOUSE. ARCH fatreet, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY. bljJJUO.NS X fcLOCUM S MINSTRELS, THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA OPEN FOR THE SEASON, With the bett Minstrel Organization tn the world. Box office open from 9 AM. until 4 P. M. for tha ale of reserved seuta 9 6 tf D1 itPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE. SEVENTH Street, below Arch. DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S MINSTRELS. Good old times come. Admission reduced to 29c Engagement of the great Comedian, Wru. Arlington. 2ft cent Matim e evert Saturday, 2 o'clock 2S 6t hPEMPI.E OF WONDERS, ASSEM B LYBUILD 1 INGS.-SIGNOR BLITZ AND SON EVERY EVENING, COMMENCING at"?.'. Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3. MAGIC, VEN'I HIL00UI8M, AND CANARIES BENEFITS SECURED FOR SOCIETIES AND LODGES. 11 26 4t f RAND GERMAN SANITARY FAIR, AT V HUUlIUlLllllAL HALL, from December 20 to January 2, 1SI1. Gilts for toe Fair, communications received, and Iniorniation ptven at the German Society's Hall, No. t rnuiii ocv tlx 1 11 oireeu 11 23 30t FUKNI I UHt. FURNITURE. LUTE fc ICIiEirJ, (SUCCESSORS TO 1. LUTZ), No. 121 r . ELtVr NTH Street. nave now on hand a full assortment of flrit-clasa FURNITURE, which thclr friends and customer! are resiectfufiy invited to examine before par chasing elsewhere. Also, lately received a large lnvo'ce of FRENCH FURNITURE Manufactured by the best hocsei n Pari ,whlo off.r to sen t Parts pauic prices. 10 a ART EXHIBITION. ON FREE EXHIBITION AT CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S QALLERT, No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET, BRA UN'S FAMOUS PANORAMIC VLSW8 Of Berlm, Potsdam. Charlottenburar, Coblenta, Heldel. berg, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt, Eina, Baden-Baden, Welabaden, Brnsaela, Amsterdam, Waterloo, Llega Yprea, Rotterdam, LUecht, etc. eto. A complete set of the Berlin Museums, and interior views of all the rooms la the various royal palaces of Prussia. Particular Attention Is drawn to the tact that In few days 100 views on the Rhine and its fortinoa Hons, as tern before seen, wm be ejOdWted. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers