THE DAILY" 'EVENING T ELEGIfA PIT -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1870.
3
t'liv Affnlr.
A nuuitxT of iroiuiiieut business men as
sembled in parlor C of the Continental Hotel
last evening for the purpose of Ukin Initiator
steps towards the erection of statues to Samuel
V. Merrick and MaUilas V. Baldwin. 1). 8.
Brown presided and Israel V. Morris acted as
Secretary. A series of resulutions pn5vldlri for
the appointment of a committee to wait upon
cur eili.ens to subscribe lor tho object ware
Adopted. The subscription money, it was pro
vided in the resolutions, is not to be paid until
signatures for the sum of :J0,Xr0 are obtained.
fubF.eriptiocs were then made in aid of the ob
jectof the meeting, its follows: M. Baird it Co.,
flOOO; Jesse W. Strr A: Hons, of Camden,
David 8. Brown, .f 2i0; Frederick Fralcy, $100:
John O. James, (JslOO.
Lai-t evening, about liaif-past seven o'clock,
Frank Uone, 45 j ears of age, was run over by
cur No. 12 of the Lombard and South Streets
Passenger Railway, at Front nml Dock street,
injuring him severely. He was romoved to the
bospita). The conductor and driver were arret-ttd.
A meeting of the Public Buildings Commis
sion was held yesterday to consider the recpieat
of Councils for information as to tueir action
thus far. An answer was directed to be pent to
the efleet that no plan hits been adopted nor any
estimate of expenses made, and as to the inten
tion to build over the intersection of Broad aud
Market streets, they communicate their opinion
endorsed by Messrs. Meredith, Mann, and Brew
ster, who have been retained as additional couu
tel to answer the injunction filed. A resolution
was adopted directing all proposals to be opened
only at a meeting of the P.oard.
The sixtcentn annual anniversary of the
Young Men's Christian Association was cele
brated last nieht at the Academy of Music.
Quite a large and brilliant audience were in at
tendance. Speeches were made by Peter 15.
Pinions, late President of the Association; Wil
linm E. Dodge, i'resldent of the New York Asso
ciation; II. Thane Miller, President of the Cin
cinnati Association; Rev. Thomas A. Juggors, of
tLls city, and others.
Attempted iHnrder nml Multifile.
In a late edition of TiiE Evbnino Telb
miai'II vcsterduy inference was made to the
attempted murder of Mrs. Kate Wolf and the
suicide of Charles Wolf, her brother-in-law.
The facts ot the a'falr are as follows:
Chnrles Wolf, who was 3(j years of age, and a
gas fitter by trade, resided in bis brother's
house, No. 1203 Wood street. Ho was on bad
terms with his brother's wife, and quarrelled on
oi;e occasion, after which his brother requested
him to keep out of the rooms occupied by him.
The deceased was in the house all day yester
day, aud about 2 o'clock in the afternoon be
went into Mrs. Wolf's room iu the second story
where she was sitting, with an infaut child play
ing upon the iloor. The deceased, without
speaking, pointed a pistol at her as if about to
shoot. Mrs. Wolf sprang to her feet and
caught her brother-in-law by the arm, and in
the scuflie that ensued the pistol
was discharged, the ball missing Mrs. Wolf, bnt
passing through the arm of the child and
grazing its side, inflicting a painful but not a
dangerous wound. .Mrs. Wolt then cangnt up
the child and ran down stairs. In a few
moments she beard another shot fired, aud on
going upstairs Charles was found dead upon the
floor of the bath-room. The ball had entered
the right temple aud came out behind the ear.
The Coroner held an inquest, and a verdict
ot "Death from suicide" was rendered.
Domestic Ailalrn.
Gold closed yesterday at lilts'.
Immense quantities of arms arc being
Ehlpped from New York for the use of the
French army.
The annual Convention of the Northwest
ern Women's Suffrage Association commenced
its session yesterday at Detroit.
The Hon. Z. B. Vance, Demoirat, was yes
terday elected to the United States Senate by
the North Carolina Legislature.
Both bouses of the Alabama Legislature,
altera few minutes session yesterday, adjourned
to meet again to-day. There were no new de
velopments as to the Governorship.
COMMON COVLHIL.
The Fnld Fire Department Rill Passed.
A special meeting of Common Council was
held yesterday afternoon, to resume considera
tion of the bill creating a paid fire department
and other business.
A communication was received from the Chief
Engineer and City Surveyor, askiug for an ap
propriation of $54,000 to construct a bridge over
the Heading Railroad at Fifth stree . Referred.
Mr. Allison prebented an ordinance to organize
a House of Correction and Employment for the
city. Postponed for the present.
Mr. Iletzell appealed from the decision of the
chair,' to the effect that the Chamber had to re
solve itself immediately into Committee of the
Whole by reason of the adjournment to consider
the Paid Department bill. The yeas and nays
being called, the Chair was sustained 3 yeas
to 7 nays.
The Chamber then resolved itself into a Com
mittee of the Whole, Mr. Miller, from the Nine
teenth ward, iu the chair.
An amendment to the effect that no Commis
sioner of the Fire Department shall hold any
IV. .1 1 L'l.ln - ....... i,, I .... 1 .-.HI n -4 .. I .
term as commissioner was urged by Mr.
lietzell.
Messrs. Kline and Ilanna opposed it.
The amendment was agreed to.
The eleventh section of the bill, defining the
duties of the Chief and Assistant Engineers, was
next read, and adopted as read.
The thirteenth section prescribes the number
of hoeeineu, firemen, and other t Ulcers of each
engine company.
Mr. Het.tll offered an amendment, to create
tbe oillee of foreman, who shall control the
affairs of the company, and be permanently
employed.
'i be amendment was not agreed to, and the
section was adopted as read.
Tbe seveuteeuth section of the bill prescribes
that tbe commissioners, chief aud assistant en
gineers, and foremen of companies shall exer
cise power as police officers iu going to, at, and
returning from a fire.
Mr. Allen moved to amend by striking out "la
going to a lid returning from."
It was argued that there would likely be a
conflict of authority between these ofllcers and
the regular police.
Mr. Buzby said that the clause was a very
important one of the bill, as it would materially
aid in the prevention of disorder at a fire.
It was moved by Mr. Stockdale to strike out
tbe entire section, whioh was not agreed to.
Mr. Allen withdrew bis amendment, and the
section was adopted.
Tbe twenty-second section, which appropri
ates 1400,000 to the Fire Commissioners to lease
aud purchase apparatus, was stricken out, and
an amendment of Mr. llanna's adopted, autho
rizing tbe Commissioners to lease apparatus for
not exceeding three years.
Tbe appropriation necessary will be made by
special ordinance.
Tbe provisions of the bill baying been duly
considered, tbe committee rose and reported the
bill to tbe Chamber.
Before it was put on Its passage Mr. Ileteell
moved to amend the first section bv creating five
instead of seven commissioners. Not agreed to
10 ayes, 85 navs.
Ibe bill was then read the second and third
time, and massed by tbe following vote:
Yeas Messrs. Allen, W. S. Allen, Allison,
Baldwin, Bardsley, Blackbnrn, Bowker, Buzby,
Calhoun. Ellis, Glass, Glenn, Hall, Ilanna,
Huhn, Kline, Ladner, Lewis, Miller, Mitchell,
Myers, Oram, Parker, Price, Sellers, Shane,
Bonder, Btewart, Stiles, Walker, Waples, WiUits,
and Wagner (President) 34.
Navs Messrs. Curry, Buret, Fagen. Gill.
Grant, Hamilton, Hettell, Logan, Nickels, J. F,
Stockdale. and Wldener Vi.
Tbe ordinance fixing the tar rat at 91 '80 for
1871 came op next In order, but on motion it
was postponed aud madt tbe special order for
Jhursday attemoon at 4 o clock.
Mr. Miller, from the Committee on Iligh
10 J"; uported, among other oxdmaacet), ji$
to authorize the opening of Meuipb.ii anil
(Iftul streets, from Montgomery avenue to
Vienna street. Agreed to.
Also, a resolution anthorizing the maca
damizing of Jjawson street, in the Eighth
wnrd. Agreed lo.
AIpo, a resolution anthorizing the gracing
of Talbot ilace and other streets. Agreed to.
Also, a resolution to authorize the paving
of 1'road street, from Columbia avenue t
Diamond ntreet, and from Coatea to Heel
htretts, with nn improved pavement. Post
poned. Also, an ordinance creating n loan of
$7r)0,(iU0 for the paving of Hroad street. Re
ferred to Committee on Finance.
Also, an ordinance making an appropria
tion of 1200 for the repaving of Brol
(.tieet where the railroad tracks had beou
r moved.
Mr. Dnrdsloy, from the Finance Commit
tee, reported favorably on tho folio wing or
dinances: One appropriating $ !.'!87 for the expenses
of the special election in the First Senatorial
district in December next; one appropriating
JfrMLyiOO for the Park ComuiiHniou; one ap
propriating 3.1, 800 to the Trustees of the
City Ice Boat; if L'OOO for the defense of the
city, and one appropriating if tO,:j(H5(t for
police expenses to the department of police
for Kext year. Postponed for the preseut.
Also, nn ordinance making a transfer of
Appropriation to the Board f Public Edu
cation, for the repairs of the Newton school
honse. The ordinnnce appropriating .$!:?S7 for
election expenses in tho First Senatorial
district was tftKcn up, considered, and passed.
Mr. Willits, from the Committee on Sur
veyp, reported favornbly on the construction
of ceitain sewers in West Philadelphia, and
the bill was pnssed.
Mr, Miller, from the Committee on Elec
tion Divisions, reported an ordinance re
arranging the divisions in tho Seventh ward,
and adding one thereto. Passed.
Also, a resolution changing the place of
voting in the Fourth division of the Eighth
ward to the cornor of Tenth aud Locust
streets. Also, a resolution changing the
place of voting in the Fifth division of the
Twenty-sixth ward to Eighteenth and Car
penter streets. Agreed to.
After the consideration of several minor
bills from Select Council, the chamber ad
journed. LAST NIUlIT'.-f DESPATCHES.
TDK WAR IN FHANCH TUB PARISIAN VICTORY AT
AMIKNS 01)0 KTSSEI.L'S MISSION PRUSSIA'S
FL'Tl'KK POLICY TUK KEKMNU AGAINST ENULAND.
Versailles, Nov. 23. The opinion at headrmar-
ters Is that England means nothing oy her speaking
lor Turkey, but will back down as soon as she socs
mat itussia anu rrussia are acting togetner.
Gilo Russell dl'l not come to talk ever the Oriental
qrcBtton, but to treat for a new armistice. Yester
day ne interviewed lusmarcn ror two uuurs. uis-
ninrck sn.vs mat t ne unconditional surrender or
Paris would not be accepted.
i ne capitulation er tne city wouia oniy De per
mitted when conditions (or a complete cessation of
hostilities had been agreed to. Thus may those who
threaten that the war will not end with the fall of
the capital be circumvented. The Provisional Gov
ernment must bear the odium of making peace.
Ilnnger and rebellion will speedily constrain them
to complete submission, and with the dismantling
of Paris to an army by which so many strong piaces
have been made defeuseless, France will be so com
pletely weaponless as to be Innocuous for a decade,
even should she turn to refitting her arsenals and
replacing her artillery. Mer energies should be de
voted to the re-cstabllshment of her prosperity and
the resuscitation of her impoverished peasantry.
Tours, Nov. 28 Evening. The expected decisive
battle near Orleans bui uot yet occurred. Tliere
have been numerous skirmishes in the neighbor
hood, all resulting In French successes. The Prus
sian loss In thesu encounters has been very large,
including nine guns. The Duke of Mecklenburg
was (oiled in an attempt to occupy Le Mans, which
was covered by a corps of go,oio men, composed
of Flerck's and Keratry's troops, commanded by
Fierck.
The main body of D'Aurelles' army still occupies
an Intrenched position between Orleans aud Ache
nay. The Germans attempted to encircle him by
pressing forward one force, commanded ny Prince
Frederick Charles, to (lieu, aud auotuer to Bluis,
commanded by the Duke of Mecklenburg', white
the centre, directly In front of Arrheuay, was com
manded by Von derTann. The Government here
has every assurance that D'Aurelles' strategy is ad
mirable, and that at the proper moment he will
assume the otl'cufclve, pierce Von der Tann's line,
aiid push forward towards Versailles, leaving a suf
ficient lorce on both wmgs to occupy the attention
of Frederick Charles and Mecklenburg.
Yesterday the right wing of the army of the
Loire, having repulsed during the previous
day several attempts of the enemy to turn Us dank,
advanced to Uleu aud MonUrges, aud thence com
menced a movement towards fittiiviers, in combi
nation with the advance or the right centre of the
army at Atthcnay to the same poiut. While these
icevements were being made detachments of the
enemy were in every ease driven towards Beaurne,
midway between Montarges and Pithlvlers. Here at
2 P. M.were niassed;40,f ou men. The Freuch asBalled
the l'russian positions from the south, capturing
two guns. At night all the Germans seemed to be
retreating further north. The Gernrau losses dur
ing November 27 and is were very heavy.
The Uazette d J-'ranre reports that General La
renxen successfully engaged the Germans near
Plthievers.
Touts, Nov. 29. (Special to the New York 7W
lune.) Keratry has given In his resignation in face
of the ene my, and threatens Uambetta with a coun
cil of war. He also accuses Oeneral Loverda of
treason. Keratry is at Tours. -
Veksailles, Nov. 29. The French yesterday at
tacked tbe Germans at lieaume, between M jntargla
and Plthievers, and were repulsed. Frederick
Charles was preseut and directed the operations.
A thousand prisoners (ell Into our hands.
An oillcial despatch from Oeueral Werder con
firms the reported defeat of Oaribuldl at Pineries
on Saturday last, and their disorderly flight. Wer
der followed up his success on the next day by turn
ing the position to which the French had retreated,
(ailing on their rear, aud inflicting a loss of 4 k)
killed. The French retreated In (our directions.
The Prussians loss was fifty killed.
ViRSAiLLks, Nov. y. (Special to New York Tri
lune.) A demonstration was made by the Freuch
last night against Btzous from Mont Valerien, and
another agalnft Montrouge this morning (rom the
same place. Tliere was also a serious attack upon
the Prussian corps stationed at C'hoisy, at 9 o'clock
this morning', but the assaulting columns were re
pulsed, with many killed and 2M) prisoners taken.
The German loss is small. Tbe bavarian carps were
also engnged. A heavy Ore was kept up by the
French lroin Ville Juif.
Lonoon. Roy. 29 (Special to the New York
World.) At a Cabinet council yesterday a despatch
was received from Otio Hussell, containing Bis
marck's proposal for a conference at Xondon to set
tle Russia's claims. Also a note from Bernstorir,
that Prussia had recommended Russia to withdraw
Gortscbakoirs note, on condition that the con
ference b held, Uortschakotls second note was
sgain read, and the Cabinet agreed to Granville's
reply, expressing tbe willingness of Knglaud to
agre to a conference, provided Russia withdraws
CiortschakofTs first note. Messengers were imme
diately sent to St. Pttersuurg aud Versailles to con
vey this reply.
Private advices from St. Petersburg represent
that the anti-English feeling Is so strong that even
the old English residents dad It necessary t absent
themselves from public places.
London. Nov. 29. (SDecial to tha New York
World.) A later Tours despatch of to-day says that
the right wiDg of the French army made six simul
taneous attacks on the German left yesterday, and
was successful in live of the actions.
TIIE LATEM. PARADOL.
PrevoBt-Paradol is tbe second of French
diplomatists who have died within tha last
three and twenty years by their own hands,
and whose deaths have happened in coinci
dence ana in supposed connection witn tne
presaged fate of personal and dynaatie policy.
Tbe first was M. Bresson, who had been
French Minister at Madrid during Louis
Philippe's Spanish marriage intrigues, preg
nant witn sucn ratal consequences to tne
reigning bouses of both r ranee and Spain.
In the second instance of strange calamity
sow before ns, u is impossible to say what
effect the sudden arrival of the war aew4
from Enrope rosy have had on a seniitive
niiiid. coupled with a frame already in a state
of suffering from unusually intense heat in a
foreign climate. rrevost-Paradol's published
writings, however, of two yeirs previously,
proved that he had long regarded war with
Frnssia as n question only of time. Had his
bodily health, under the burning sun of
WBliington,"T)een in its normal condition, it
is bard to..believe that the mere fulfillment
of his own predictions could have so affected
Li mind as to have driven him to seek
refuge in suicide from the possible oonse
qnenees, whether to his country or to him
self, of military nnd political calamities which
could not then be contemplated as inevitable,
lesst of all by Frenchmen. Whatever
indeed might ensue could only by the
most maligusnt ingenuity be made to
reflect discredit on a man whose Liberal lite
rary antecedents had occasioned hia selection
by a ptofcf-Bed Liberal Cabinet to bear the
oHve-brfinch from Imperial Franco to the
great traLsntlantio republic. Even if the
new Minister at Washington had came to
think M. Ollivier's Liberalism the hollow
and broken reed it has since proved, and his
own position, by consequence, more or less a
false one, tbe late example of another liteiary
Imperial convertite relapsed might have
assured him that the French Liberals would
receive him with open arms again, whenever,
like Sninte-Beuve, he returned to his premiers
amour. London (Quarterly llefieir.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional V-artne Sewn at First Poos.
ii.tlANAU FOK PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY.
SrTi KlSKS 7l'4 M(K)N fclNTS
SlTJ SBTS 4 H4 HrH WATH 8 11
PniLADELPIUA HOARD 07 TRADS.
.TosKrn C. GRCisii, )
E. A. Sovukk, Com
Samikl K. Stokes,
MITTEB OF TUB MONTH.
MOVEMENT OK OUKA1H dTUA.VIsrili'P.
FOH AMERICA.
Alnska. Aspinwall....New York Nov. 2
tnldlng Star.. Antwerp New York Nov. 3
Calabria Liverpool New York Nov. H
C. of l)u blln... Liverpool... : Ne w Y'ork Nov. 12
Cuba Liverpool New York Nov. 12
Siberia Uverpool....New York v. 15. Nov. la
Manhattan Liverpool. . . . New Y ork. . . . . .Nov. 15
Irance Liverpool. .. .New Y'ork Nov. 16
IlanimoDla Hamburg. ...New York Nov. lrt
C.of Hrussels,. Liverpool. ...New York Nov. IT
Pcrelre Brest New Y'ork Nov. 19
Holland Liverpool.... New York Nov. 19
China. Liverpool.... New Y'ork Nov. la
C.of Baltlmore.Liverpool New York v. II. Nov, ls
FOK EUKOPS.
Calabria New York. ..Liverpool Due 1
Nebraska. !ew York. ..Liverpool Dec. 2
Vliglnla New York... Liverpool Dec. 3
C. ot Brussels.. New York... Liverpool Dec. 3
India New York. ..Glasgow Doc. 8
Manhattan.. ..New York. ..Liverpool Dec. 1
Penire New York. ..Havre Dc. 10
C.of Wash'ton. New Y'ork... Liverpool Dec. 10
Australia New York. ..Glasgow Dec. 10
C.of Bnltimore.New York. ..Liverpool v. II. . Oec. 13
C.of Paris. ...New York. ..Liverpool Dec. IT
COASTWISE, DOMESTIC. ETC.
Yazoo Philadelphia. New Orleans. ..Dec. 1
Cu oa Baltimore.. . . N.Orls. via K.W. Dec. 1
Ceo. Washt'n..New Y'ork... New Orleans.... Dec. 3
Tonawanda.. ..Philadelphia. Savanna! Dec. 3
J.W. Everman.Pniladelphla. Charleston Dec. 3
pioneer Philadelphia. Wllm'gton.N.C . Dec. 13
Malls are forwarded by every steamer In the regu
lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at
Qneenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry. Tne Btearaers ior or irom trie wuu.
nnt call at Southampton.
CLEARED Y'ESTERDAY.
Ship Laffcaster, Bartlett. Autwerp, Workman A Co.
Steamer William tr. LJiyue, ouerwouu, new jom,
John F. ohl.
Steamer 11. L. Oaw, Her, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tonawanda, Barrett, 60 hours from
Savannah, with cotton, rice, etc.. and passengers to
1 hlladelnhlaand Southern Mail Steamship Co. Pas
sengers : K. Hoffman ; W. Nicholson; and Oideon
UahcocK.
Steamship J. W. Everman, Hinckley, 60 hours rrora
Charleston, S. C, with cotton, etc., to Soudcr A
Adams.
Steamer Mars, orunuey, 24 nonrs irom New xork,
with mdse. to W. M. Balrd & Co.
Steamer M. Massey, Smith, 'ii hours from New
York, with mdse. to VV. M. Baird & Co.
Correspondence rf The. Kvening TeJertrafK
E ASTON & McMAUON'S BULLETIN.
New Yokk officb, Nov. 29. Ten barges leave
In tow to-night, for Baltimore, light.
Cora Hunt, with barley, for Philadelphia.
Clinton, with horse-shoes, for Baltimore.
Baltimore Bkakcu offick, Nov. sa The follow
ing barges leave in tow to-night, eastward :
W. T. Blessing, It. C. Darn, S. A. Tanner, Harvest
Moon, and Ellen, all with coal, for New York.
Pmi.ADELi'Ui. Branch Offics. Nov. 80. The
J. L. Post, General Sherman, J. C. Baker, and S. B.
Anihony, all witn coal, ior wew xorx, lert last nigru.
14 regular barges, and 1 transient, light, for Balti
more, lelt this port last night. L. S. O.
Special Drupotch to The Kvening TelegrapK
Havkk-dk-ukack, Nov. 30. The following boats
left this morning In tow :
Lebanon Trans. Co. and Pfeifer U Manning, with
lumber to Taylor A Betts.
Jennie Florence, J. K. Ryan, and S. W. Arnold,
with lumber to K. woolverton.
VV. II. Carter, with lumber to Patterson Si Llppln
cott. D. M. Evans, with lumber to D. E. Trainer A Co.
Shaw A Merrl'l, with lumber to Maule, Bro. A Co.
Wyoming, with stone to order.
Maggie, with poplar wood, for Manayunk.
(Vy TeUgrapk.)
Lwks, Del., Nov. 89. Arrived this morning,
brig Planet, from Demerara for orders. Sailed, brig
Hunter, from Tuspan, Mexico, for New Y'ork.
P. M. The bark Elgin got afloat at noon, and was
towed Into the harbor by the revenue cutter Miami.
Wind W. Thermometer, 64.
MEMORANDA.
Br. steamer Prussian, from Liverpool, at Portland,
Me., yesterday.
Br. steamer Denmark, Forbes, from Liverpool 5th
Inst., at New York vesterdav.
Br. steamer City of cork, from New York, at
Queenstown yesterday.
Br. steamer Pennsylvania, from New York for Llv
ernool. touched at Oueenstown vesterdav.
Br. stesmer City of London, from New Y'ork for
Liverpool, at ueenstown vsm insi.
Br. steamers Cliv of Limerick. Phillips, for Ltver
pool, and Wisconsin, Williams, for Liverpool and
tueenstown, ciearea at new xor yesteraay.
N. O. steamer Westphalia, Schyerson, for Ham
liorir. cleared at New York vesterdav.
N. O. steamer Uamnioola, from Hamburg for
New York, Is detained at London, leaky.
Steamers City of Port-au-Prince, Jackson, for
Cape Uaytien and Port-au-Prlnce,and City of Mexico,
Timitermann, for Havana and Vera Cruz, cleared at
New York yesterday.
Steamer Regulator, Brooks, from New York, at
Wilmington, in. c, xutn in it.
Steamer Rattlesnake, Wlnnett, for Philadelphia,
snileri from KoHtfin vesterdav at B P. M.
Steamer Leopard, Hughes, from Salem for Phila
delphia, sailed irom uoimes' uore zsm insi.
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, hence, at Savannah yes
tprrisv.
Steamer Panther, Mills, hence, at Washington,
TV a V. M. vpRterdav.
Steamer Juniata, Uoxle, hence, at Havana Slst
inst. for New Orleans. ,
Brig Anna McKulght, Davis, hence, at Portland
STtp last. . ..
Brig Mary Cobb, Brown, from Providence for Phi
lariuinhin. nailed frm New London 8Alh lust.
Brig Clara, Mclver, hence, at St. John, N. B., Slst
1L slant.
Schrs O. C. Morris, Glfford, and Dennis, Gray, fm
Ronton ti.r J'hllBrtHlnhla. at UvanniS ttbth lust.
Schr W illiam U. Dennis, from Bangor for New
Y'ork, at Uyannis SMU ult.
Schr Tennessee, Greed, hence, at Newburyport
Pith Inat
Schr Alabama, Vangllder, from Providence for
Philadelphia, sailed from New London 25th lusc
Schr Sarah Clark, Grimn, hence, at Newport P.M.
SCth Inst.
Schr David Wesson, Tapley, for Philadelphia, s'ld
from Sulem Vth inst.
ScarL. fc M. Reed, Steelman, for Philadelphia,
ashed from Salem STth Inst.
Schr William F. Puelps, Cranmer, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Providence STth lust.
Schr Manantlco, Clay pole, fm Millvllie, at Boston
26th inst.
Schr Annie May, Baker, hence, at jtfarblehead 25th
instant.
Schr Henrietta, McLindey, from Trenton, at New
Haven S7lh inst.
Schr Richard Vanx, Waltaker, cl'd at New York
yesterday for Baltimore..
Schr tsielle, from Provincetown for New Castle,
Del., at Holmes' Hole Sbib inst.
Prhr Tedro A.Gran. Cobb, cleared at Kew York
yesterday for Clenfnegos.
ccnr ic, ii. Anams, Mckersin, ror New I orx, was
losding at Indlanola 19th Inst.
Schr John S. Ie. Vano-llder. for ThlladelDMa via
Jsrksonvllle, cleared at Savannah fst.h inst, .
Schr Cohasset. Glbbs. hence, at New Bedford 87th
Instant.
Schrs Znletta Kenvon. TSncklnirham. from Paw-
tncket; T. Sinnlckson, Dlckersnn, and A. T. Oohn,
Springer, from Providence: and J. II. Moore, Nick
erson, from Boston, all for Philadelphia, sailed from
l uu ii iKinnu unrinjr x.aa 1I1BU
Schrs Warv Edward. A. II. Whlttmore. Willie
Martin, Admiral, J. L Pierce, Nadab, Alice, Lizzie
i'. rsironions. jiavia LTOwen, jonn stocknarn, Ida
May, Rhodella Blew. II. Atwoodand others, sailed
from Holmes' Hole 28th inst.
MISCELLANY.
Bark A. B. Wvman. from Sivar nn SMh inst. for
Liverpool, had on board 2jL0 bales or upli.n 1 cotcm,
valued st tlM(W6B.
Schr Hcnrv Lee. Barrett, from W lmlnirton. N. C.
17th inst., for Philadelphia, with 96,tmo left of lum
ber and Mi,fl(iO shingles, went ashore on Wednesday
last on Hog Island, Va. The ciptain savs she ina'v
begotoir with favorable weather. Messrs. Baker
have conirsrted to get her off for 40 pe.r cent.
Schr Dick Williams, of Philadelphia, was boarded
by river thieves some time dnrtcig Thursday night
last, while lvlng at anchor In the harbor or Provi
dence, just beiow Field's Point, and robbed of her
forward running rigging.
Schr S. Applepate (of New York), Sears, from
Elizabethrort for Bridgeport wlth2i'0 tons of coal,
went ashore Nov. 27 on Penlield Reef, near Black
Hock Lfghthouse. The vessel lies high and dry unon
the rocks,- and Is In danger of going to pieces when
the tide rises.
NOTICE TcTmARINERS.
The Mpht-vi Bsel at Brenton's Reef, after hvrlnsr
been thoroughly overhauled nnd repaired, was towed
to her station on the 2Cth Inst.
INSURANCES
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NORTH AMERICA.
January 1, 1870.
Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual.
CAPITAL ."7T77T HWO.nno
ASSETS IAJS3,6S1
Losses paid since organization. (23,000,000
Receipts of Premiums, lfr.9 11,991,837-48
Interest from Investments, 1SC9 114,696-74
12,100, 534-19
.11,035,36 -S4
Losses paid, 1SC9
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS.
First Mortgages on Ctfy Property 1766,460
United states Government aud other Loan
bonds 1,123,946
Railroad, Bank and Canal Stocks as. 70S
Cash in Bank and Otllco 847,620
Loans on Collateral Security 82,tt8
Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Premiums 331,944
Accrued Interest 20,367
Premiums in conrse of transmission... ... 85.199
Unsettled Marine Premiums t 100,900
Real Estate, oillee of Company, Philadel
phia 30,000
2,783,BS1
DIRECTORS.
Arthur O. Coffin,
St'lunel W. Jones,
John A. Brown,
Chsries Taylor,
Ambrose White,
W llliam Welsh,
8. Morris Wain,
John Mason,
George L. Harrison,
Francis R. Cope,
Edward If. Trotter,
Edward 8. Clarke,
T. Charlton Henry,
Alfred l. Jcssnp,
Louis C. Madeira,
Charles W. Cnshman,
Clement A. Oriscom,
William Brockie.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN. President.
CHARLbS PLATT, Vice-President.
Matthias Map is, Secretary.
C. U. Rskvks, Assistant Sectetary. 3 4
1829 CHARTER perpetual, igyo
Fraaiiin Fire Insnraace tarn
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office, Nos. 435 and 437 CHESNUT St.
Assets Aug. I,'70$3f0091883"24
CAPITAL 400,000i)0
ACCRUED SURPLUS AND PREMIUMS. 2, 609,88 -24
INCOM B FOR 1870, LOSSES PA ID IN 1869,
$310,000. 1144,903-42.
Losses paid since 1849 over
5.500,000
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Libera:
Terms.
The Company also lssnes policies unon the Rent'
or all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents, and Mot'
traces.
The "FRANKLIN" has no DISPUTED CLAIM.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Eakcr,
Alfred Fttler,
Thomas Spares,
William H. Grant.
Thomas S. Ellis,
Gnstavus S. Benson.
bamuei urant,
George W. Richards,
Isaac Le a,
George Fales,
ALFRED G. BAKER. President.
GEORGE FALEH, Vice-President.
JAMES W. MCALLISTER, Secretary. a 19
THEODORE M. KEGER, Assistant Secretary.
ASBU22Y
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
NEW YORK,
LEMUEL BANGS, President.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Viee-Pres'tand Sec'y.
EMOltY McCLINTOCK, Actuary.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGENCY,
JAMES M. LONGACKE, Manager.
U. G. WOOD, JR., M. 1)., Medical Examiner.
Office, 302 WALNUT St, PhiladelpMa.
REV. S. FOWEK8, Special Agent
JAMES M. LONGACRfi, General Agent,
D S3 mwfly No. 302 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
P 1 R K ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATED MARCH IT, 152a
OFFICE,
NO. 84 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
INSURE
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AlfX
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
Frem Loss by Are (in the City of Philadelphia only)
ASSETS.UANUAKY. 1, IS? 0, 1,574,73 l
THLSTKEH.
William n. Hamilton,
John Uarrow,
George I. Young,
Jos. R. LyndaU,
Charles P. Bower,
Jesse lilghtfoot,
Robert Shoemaker,
rtar AJmuruaier,
MTH. Dickinson,
Levi y. uoaw,
Samuel Bparhawk, ' Peter Williamson.
Joseph E. Scheu.
WM. H. HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice-President.
WILLIAM P. BUTLER,
Secretary
F
AMB IN8URANCK COMPANY
No. 809 CHESNUT Street.
IHCOKPOBATKD 1866. CHARTKB F1RPKTUAX.
CAPITAL $200,000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insurance against Loss or Dam aire by (fire either by
rerpeiuai or xeiupuiarj rouciea.
DLKMCTOHH.
Ctiarlea Richardson,
Robert Pearee.
William nnawn,
William M. heyfert,
John V. Smith,
Nathan Lilies,
George A West.
B CHARLES RICI
John Kessler, Jr.,
Edward b. orue
Charles Stokes.
John W. Everman,
Mordecat Buzby.
. IiaitlilU AtAVAl XI IllOVi") A tOlUVUK
WILLIAM U. KUAWN. Vice-Prealdent
ARDSON, President
Williams L Blahciiakd Secretary. 1 23
TMPERIAL FIRS INSURANCE CO.,
LOHDOH.
KHTABI.1M11KD 1S0S.
Paid up OayiUl sad AoomnUUd Fonda,
tt8.000.000 IN GOLD.
rBEV08T A nERRINQ, Agenta, ,
44 Bo. 101 & TU1BD BtrMt. FhiUdalphla.
C11A& U, r&XVOBT CUAftt f, USJUUII9
INSURANQb,
I
NCORPORATED 1886.
OFFICK CP THE DELAWARE MUTUAL
SAFETY IKSURAXCE CO.
Fiiii.ADKLpni a, November 9, 1970.
The following statement of the alUirs of tne Com
pany is published in conformity with a provision of
its Charter:
rRKMIUMS RECEIVED from November 1, 1S6J, to
October 81, 1670 :
on Marine and Inland Risks. t799,419-!
in nrejtiBKg im,hoi-o
1031.220 86
Premiums on Policies not
marked oirNovenibtrl, lsoa. 602,439-32
l,4S0,7lK-SS
PREMIUMS MARKED OFF as earned from Ntn
vomru rl 1;o n f tft.nhir SI. 1HTn.
On Mntlne and Inland Risks. $sso,-74B-79
vu rue iiHKH ini,oKt-(
Interest dnrlrir the same
11,032,233-46
152,500 -99
period ;aJVBges, etc
fl,lS4,7i0-4
SE3, EXPENSES, etc., during the year as
Marine and Inland Naviga
tion Losses M(5,MS93
Fire Losses 99.60 jos
Return Premiums 81.9V1-69
KetnsaranciB 40,(TJ6-bt
Agency Charges, Advertis
ing, Printing, etc 60,901-40
Taxes United .states, State,
and Municipal Taxes 63,000-12
Expenses 84,(5-90
13,3,126 Hi
1309,689-47
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November 1, ls7o.
United States Six Per Cent
Loan (lawful money) 1333,376-00
State ot Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent Loan 214,000 00
City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan (exempt from
Tax) 204,162-50
State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan... 168,920-00
Peutsvlvanla Railroad First
Mortgnge Six Per Cent
Bonds. 20,700-00
Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent
Bonds 25,250-00
Western Penn. Railroad Mort
gage Six Per Cent Bonds
(.Penn. R. It guarantee) 20,000-00
State of Tennessee Five Per
Cent. Loan 19,000-00
State of Tennessee Six Per
Cent. Loan 4,200-00
Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany, Shares Stock 16,000 00
North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 Shares Stock.. 4,300-00
Phi'adelpbla and Southern
Mail tteamshlp Company, 60
Shares Stock 4,000-00
Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties. 261,650-00
J3CO,000
200,000
200,000
164,000
20,000
26.0C0
2C.OO0
(',000
7,000
12,600
6,000
10,000
61,680
11,200,150 Par.
Market Value. .Sl,2i3,657-50
U0BI, f, 21)4,441 64.
Real Estate 56.ono-o
lulls Receivable for Insurances raide... 23J,'J71-27
Balances due at Agencies Premiums on
.Marine roncicd Accrued Interest and
other debts due the Company 93,375-17
Stock and Scrip, etc., of sundry corpora
tions. 17.950. Estimated value 8.912-00
Cash 142.911-73
$1 820,727-97
Philadelphia, Nov. 9, 1870.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
CASH DIVIDEND OF TEN PER USNT. on the
CAPITAL STOCK, and SIX PER CENT. Interest
on the SCRIP of the Comnany, payable on and after
the 1st of December proximo, free of National and
State Taxes.
They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of
TWENTY-FIVE PER GENT, on the EARNED
PREMIUMS for the year ending October 31, 1570
certificates ef which will be Issued to the parties
entitled to the same, on and after the 1st of Decem
ber proximo, free of National and State Taxes.
They have ordered, also, that the SCRIP CER
TIFICATES OF PROFITS of the Company, for the
year ending October 81, 1866, be redeemed in CASH,
at the Otllce of the Company, en ami after 1st of
December proximo, all Interest thereon to cease
on that day.
By a provision of the Charter, all Certificates of
Scrip not presented for redemptiou within five
years after public notice that they will be redeemed,
i hall be forfeited and cancelled on tho books of the
Company.
No certificate of profits issued under f .'K. By the
Act of Incorporation, "no certificate shall Issue
unless claimed within two years after the declara
tion of the dividends whereof it is evidence."
DIKKCTOKS.
Thomas C. Hand,
Samuel E. Stokes,
William G. Boulton,
Edward Darlington,
II. Junes Brooke,
Edward Lafourcade,
Jacob Riegel,
Jacob p. Joiic,
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Spencer Mcllvaine,
John B. Semple, l'iitsb'g
A. B. Merger, "
D. T. Morgan,
John c. Davis,
Edmund A. Souder,
Joseph II. Sea),
James Traqualr,
Henry Sloan,
Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
James U. Hind,
William O. Ludwlg,
Hugh Craig,
John D. Taylor,
aeorge W. Bernadou,
William O Houston,
II. Frank Robinson,
TUOMA8
O. HAND. President
JOHN U. DAVIS, Vice-President.
Henry Lylbukn, Secretary.
JiKhKY Ball, Ass't Secretary. 11 11 17t
TUB PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Incorporated 1825 Charter Perpetual.
No. 610 WALNUT Street opposite Independence
square.
This Company, favorably known to the commu
nity for over forty years, continues to Insure a?-.tinst
loss or damage by tire nn Public or Private Build
ings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also
on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, aud Merchandise
generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund
is Invested in the most careful manner, which ena
bles them to oiler to the insured an undoubted seen
nty in the case of loss.
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Isaac Hazletiurst,
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis,
J. Gilllngbara Fell,
Daniel Haddock.
'1 nomas nouiun,
John Devereux,
Franklin A Comly.
DANIEL SMITH, Jb., President
WM. G. Csowell, Secretary. 8 80
TUB ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OP
PHILADELPHIA.
Offloe 8. W. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT 8treeta.
FILE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
PERPETUALj AND TERM POLICIES lrjSUED.
CASH Capital (paid np In full) lioo.ooo-oo
CASH Assets, October, 1870 681,139-19
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, i J. Livingston Erringer,
Naibro Fraaier, James L. Claghorn,
John M. Atwood, Wm. G. Boulton,
Bnl. T. Tredlck, Charles Wheeler,
George n. Stuart, Thomas H. Moutgomer
John H. Brown, ' Jamea M. AerUen.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President
THOMAs H. MONTGOMERY, Vice-President
ALEX. W. W1STEH, Secretory.
JACOB E. PETERSON, Assistant Secretary.
GROCERIES. ETC.-
fJEW BETHLEHEM
BUCK W II E T,
In small caaka.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sts,
Ill
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OP AU
numbers and brands. Tent, Awning-, Trunk
No. 10 CB.UKCII Street (Clij bloiob
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
i V MAD'I.LE CHRISTINA NII.SHON
IN CONCERT AND ORATORIO.
Mr. MAX STltAKOSCII has the honor of an
nonncing that MAD'LI.K CHRISTINA NII.ssoN
will, prior to her departure for the West, appear
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVKNINU at 8,
IN ONB GRAND CONCERT,
TO-MORROW T!iri;siMY, Dec. 1, at 8 o'clock,
GRAND ORATORIO NIGHT,
on wnlrh occasion MAD'LI.R CHRISTINA NILS
SON will sppcnr, for the (Irst time In Philadelphia, In
Handel s Grand sacn-d Oratorio,
,,T. TIIE MESSIAH,
AND TN ONE GRAND NllSON MATINEE,
ON SATURDAY. Dee. R. at 2 o'clock.
MAD LLE CHRISTINA NILSSON will, on this
occasion, be assisted by the following unrivalled
comMnntion of srtists:
n;,,0.iAJ,T.',s-U,r.ii?0' M,M CARY Contralto,
Mad He MARIE MtKIJS, the distinguished Pianist
(tier first appearance la Philadelphia.)
Slg. HRKiNol.I, Tenor, Mr. f4IVPNON, Tenor
Sig. VERGER, Barltcre, Mr. WHITNEY, Basso.
Mr. H. VIEt'XTEM I'S, the renowned Violinist
Arrangements h:ive been made with the
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY,
under the Cnmluctorshlp of Mr. I,. ENGELKE
THE GRAND ORCHESTRA
will be nndor the direction of
t-ViPS"?- MARETZEK AND ENOEI.KE.
CONDICIOR siu. BOSONI.
SCALE OF TRICKS.
Ueneral Admission, ti; Referred Setts In Bal
cony (3; Reserved Seats In Parquet and Parquet
C rc e, 1 4 ; 1 amtly urclo, 1 ; Reserved S.ac, Famllr
C irele, llfO; Proscininm Boxes, tie, and .m
To the Matinee, tickets, 12; with Reserved heats In
I nriitiet and parqm-t Ircle and Balcony, ti each.
1- ainlly Circle as above.
Scats can now be secured for either of the ner
L'm."?.',?.at t,lp ACADEM Y and NORTH'S MUSIC
STORE, No. 1026 Chesnut street. 11 3d
owiiiwy i-iauos are used at ivnsson Concerts.
E W AMERICAN
MUSEUM
AKI)
VMA uiriitr
Northwest corner rf NINTH and ARCH Streets.
Open dnilv from 9 A. M. t 10 P M
loo.oco CURIOSITIES. ' ' '
THIRTY CAGES OF LIVING WILD
AN I M
THE R1I1NECEROS, ' TIIE AI.LI(TOW
'IDE FAT AVOMAN AND LIVING SKELETOV
THE LAST KCPFElt, Etc., Ere.
Admission. 2 conla to all the Attractions.
Matinee, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTFR-
T NOONS, st 2 o'clock.
comcdynmied6 100U1 WlU be P"8'0'1 the elegant
. ,.u NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS,
And the Musical burlesque entitled
ROl'Glt DIAMOND.
Characters by the entire Company. u 26
R. F. SIMPSON, Business Manager and Treasurer
J. L. CAP.NCROSS, Director of Amusements
E. THEATRE.Pt,KTS CHESNUT STREET
SPECIAL NOTICE.
After Saturday Night, November 83, this Theatre
Will be closed nutil u.anc
MONDAY EVENING, December 12,
w hen It will be reopened with a Draulatlc Companv
under the immediate nnd personal supervision of
MR. E. L DAVENPORT,
Sole Lessee and Manager,
who, having recovered from his late severe and nro
tracted iilness, will have the honor of shortly an
ptar ng before his friends and the Philadelphia
r mi particulars or me company and the business
of the season will be published hereafter. 1123
ALNUT STREET THEATRE. KKfMivs &t,
i THIS (Wednesday) EVENING!, Nov. 30,
Last Night but Three of '
I'm. J. S. CLARKE.
Mr. Clarke will perform charanters prcwntlnir the
strongest possible contrast. 6
BOB TYKE,
in Morton's fine old comedy of
THE SJHOOL OF REFORM,
and JACK GOSLING,
in the enormously-successful comedy of
FOX AND GOOSE,
by John D. Stockton and W. Brough.
MRS. JOILN DREW'S AR('H STREET
THEATRE. Begins if to 8 o'clock. '
TO-NIGHT (Weduesdiiv), Nov. 3D.
SHE STOOPS TO OONOURR.
MRS. JOHN DREW AS MISS II ARDOASTLE.
ald d by the full company.
Alter which the musical farce,
TIIE SWISS SWAINS
Thursday A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES
Friday PROF. ADAMS AS SIIYLOClv
Saturday BENEFIT OF R. CRAKE
Monday ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
QECOND WEEK. OF MRS. C. WARNER'S CHAM
O PION CIRCUS. UNPRECEDENTED ATTKAC
1ION AND WONDERS. nat
HARRY WELHY COOKE,
CHARLES HENRY COOKE.
EMIL1E HENRIETTA,
And a full troupe, Jin their wonderful Equestrian
Performance every evening at 8 o'clock, an 1 at 2
o'clock on Wednesday aud Saturday afternoon.
Prlct s as heretofore. 1123 6t
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA.
MATINEES
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3tf o'clock.
CARL fcENTZ, Conductor. A. O. E.MERIC'K,
Manager. Tickets. 60 cents. Package of four, $1.
At the office of the Gerraania orchestra, North's
Music store, No. low Chesnut street, and at the
nor. ns
POX'S AMERICAN Til BATHE.
JT MAMMOTH ATTRACTION.
EVERY EVEN1MJ hnd SATURDAY MATINEE.
MR. ii. AV. JESTER, MR. G. W. JESTEIt
the man with the talking hand and Ventriloquist
MISS CLAMA VERNON, tho Brilliant Vocalist
SPLENDID BALLET TROUPE.
Fine Ethiopian Minstrel songs, Dances, Burlesques,
aud Pantomime of
ALADDIN; OR, THE WONDERFUL LAMP.
ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSJi.
ARCH Street above Tenth.
THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY.
SIMMONS & hLOCUM'S
MINSTRELS,
THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
With the best Mir:trel Organization in the world.
Box oillee open from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. for the
ale of reserved seats. 9 6 tf
DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE.
SEVENTH Street, below Arch.
DUPREZ & BENEDICTS MINSTRELS.
Good old times come. Admission reduced to 25c.
Engagement of the great Comedian, Win. Arlington.
25 ceut Matinee every Saturday, 2tf o'clock iA 6t
TEMPLE OF WONDERS, ASSEM BLYBUILD"
1 INGS. SIGNOR BLITZ AND SON
BVEKY EVENING, COMMENCING at'T'f.
Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3.
MAGIC, A'ENTRIMK'l ISM, AND CANARIES.
BENEFITS SECURED
FOK
SOCIETIES AND LODGES. 11 26 4t
GRAND GERMAN SANITARY FAIR, AT
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
from December 20 to January 2, jsii.
Gifts for the Fair, communications received, and
information given at the German Society's Hall, No.
24 South SEVENTH Street 11 28 30t
FUKNI UHb.
FURNITURE.
LUTZ St EL Din,
(SUCCESSORS TO II LUTZ),
no. 121 f . ELEVENTH Street.
Have now on hand a full assortment of first-class
FURNITURE,; which thelr friends, and customer!
are restectfnfly Invited to examine before pur
Chasing elsewhere.
Also, lately received a large Invoice ot
FRENCH FURNITURE
Manufactured by the best houses n Part'.whlo
offLr to sell at Parts panic prices. 10 i
ART EXHIBITION.
ON FREE EXHIBITION
AT
CHAS. F. HABELTIXE'S 0ALLEE7
No. 1125 CHESNUT STREET,
B HAUNTS FAMOUS PANORAMIC YTHW8 Of
Berlin, Potsdam, Charlottenbarg, Coblentm, Heldelo
berg, Jena, Weimar, Erfurt Ems, Baden-Baden,
Welsbaden, Brussels, Amsterdtun, Waterloo, Ueg
Kprea, Rotterdam, Utrecht etc etc
A complete set of the Berlin Museums, and Interior
views of all the rooms la the various royal paiaoea
of Prussia.
Particular attention la drawn to the fact that la
few days luo views on the Rhine and its fortiflo
tons, as neyer beloro aeeo, WlU U eihlWWd. U I