THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,- DECEMBER 9, 1870. I lr Affairs. A meeting of the Hoard of Minaers of tke Pennsylvania Haptist E J neat ion Society was held yesterday afternoon at the Fnblic tion House, Arch Btreet, below Bixth. Presi dtnt, William Ilncknell. After the ns'ial routine of business Dr. Spratt submitted the quarterly report, showing that there were the liStues of 7M students on the lint, : of whom were studying theology, and IkS were in the preparatory deportment. The treasurer's re port showed the receipts of the quarter to bave been $':7()-71, and liabilities $448fi. The contributing churches number 9.". Ar langonjents are being made for the proper observance of the last Thursday in February br a day of prayer in behalf of colleges and Upptict institutions of loarning. The new church edifice situated on the Pennsylvania Railroad, about fifteen miles from the city, erected for the Wayne congre gation of lladnor, Ta., of which liev. 8. P. Linn is pastor, was dedicated yesterday after noon. The sermon was preached by llev. Charles "Wadswoith, D. D., the other services being conducted by llev. Dr. Herrick John son, James W. Dale, and llev. John Cham bers. The new building is of stone, cost $1 "1,000, and will scat about 400 persons About balf-past eleven o'clock last even ing a one and a half story frame and brick building, at the northeast corner of Twenty second and Market streets, occupied as a flonr and feed store by Mr. A. Watson, was discovered to be on fire. The flames spread rapidly, burning out the entire structure. During tho progress of the fire a threo and a Lalf Btory brick building on Market street, below Twenty-second, formorly occupied as the Philadelphia vinegar and ink works, now occupied in the upper stories as a tenement honfe by a number of families, was slightly damaged in consequence of the roof taking lire from the sparks. Pouicstle Affair. The standing committees of Congress were yesterday announced. The funeral of General Walbridge will take place to-morrow in Washington. The question of revision and consolida tion of the postal laws claims a large share of Congressional attention. President Grant's views on the fishing question have caused an uneasy feeling in England, and it is not likely that that coun try will support Canada in any unjust claims. In the House yesterday, after the close of our report the bill to revise the postal lawa was considered, and Mr. Farnsworth's amend .ment abolishing the franking privilege was rejected. Mr. Niblack introduced a bill re pealing the Suffrage act passed on tho 31st of May labt, and Mr. .Butler gave notice that on Tuesday next he would ask consideration of the general Amnesty bill. The death of Mr. Itidgway, of Virginia, was announced, and after the customary eulogies the House ad journed until Monday. EUItCrSAT AFFAIRS. LAWT NIUUT' DESPATCHES. OHMIANS CAl'Tt'KF.D THE OKKfCIAt. ANNOUNCEMENTS MOVEMENTS OK TH 8 AKMIKS TUB BLACK SKA QUESTION Ol'BNlKQ OK THE ITALIAN l'AKLIAM HT. LoMK'H. Dec. 7 The special correspondent of the Tilbuno at tho headquarters of the Crown Prince of Saxony, at Chateau do Conen, wrttos on the 1st: "Prince George has removed his headquarters from Le Vert Galant to Clielles-on-lhe-M true, to co-operate with the expedition ot tae sixth corps. There was a grand effort yesterday. The day be loie there wan a heavy cannonade, but no Infantry appeared on the nrrih side. Very early yesterday it was apparent tLcro was hot work on the wjstj the tort of Mont Valerien was thundering away. "From an eminence overhanging Argenteull everything was visible. A battle was In progress at the couth. Toward Mont Valerien, but closer to my rot-ition, the work was very warm. Since early In tho morning shells from batteries at Nan terre and CoMbevoie had been crashiug Into Be zels and Argeut-juil. Tho sheltered road behind the latter town wm scored in many pHces with deep ruts made by shells. The bank of the river on the French side was lined by their infantry, who kept up a faltering fire into the darkness, in anti cipation of an attempt to restore the bridge at Dezons. The troops occupying that town, Argen teuil, and the intermediate posts stool to their arms, but made no effort to reply to a fire so pur pusdcfs and doing so little harm. "The batteries ou the other side of the river, from the eminence where I stood, kept upan unremitting fire upon it. Shells ploughed its summit in ail direc tions, and tho buildings which crowned it were knocked about remorselessly. As day broke, it be came too dangerous a po.-ition, and, not with tand irg its advantages as a point of outlook, I was compelled to evacuate it. A retreat into the low ground bevond it was out of the 'frying-pan into the tire.' If t went eaf-t, shells from La Br'lco were tumbling into Etiinay, Struts and Deull. Montinag ny and Stains were having rough times at the btnds of the Fort Double-Orown-of-the-Nortli. Further around, Drancy and be Bourget were attacked by Fort tie l'Kst. "From Margency I accompauied a staff officer through Montiuagny to Gorges and Arnouville. Then for tho first time the inevitable result a re trograde movement set In. The French, how ever, deserve credit for their regular manner of retreat. "Another demonstration took place in tho direc tion of Le liourget at a later hour. Donne columns of French troops showed themselves on the plain in front of the fort of Aubervilliers, and advanced steadily toward Le Bourget. But they lojt heart before they got nearer than the railway station, and never came within range. Bourget, already pounded with shells, was again bombarded. All day, in fact, the shell-tire from the forts all around the circuit was heavy an 1 comiuuout, bat 83 wild and purioteless that it did little damage. Every thing ou the northern side has been iu the nature of a feint.' London, Dec. 8. Special to the New York Even ing Telegram. Intelligence troin Brussels, Just received in this city from reliable sources, gives the -assurance that Prussia positively contemplates and connives at tho annexation of Luxemburg tor the following reasons: Firstly. Tho annexation of Lor raine will be stragetically useless without Luxem bourg. Secondly. Lord Stanley In isr,7 declared that the guarantees of the neutrality of England as to Luxembourg would not involve the necessity of defending the treaty. Thirdly, Prussia believes that England would uot therefore oppose this an nexation, Prussian agents are at present busily ergaged in canvassing the feelings of the inhabit ants of the Duchy, and, as far as can be ascer tained, a majority of the inhabitants are opposed to annexation. Indignation is felt by all classes here at the lgno. miulous retreat of tho British government from the position it has taken on Lord Granville's first note in reply to Gorlschakoft'. Russia clearly said to England recall your abrogation treaty or light. All the subsequent documents from Hussia maintained the same determination, which Is an utter disre gard of the fourteenth clause of the treaty. Lord Granville, while not opposing the, conference, maintains it. it is well known what were his origi nal opinion and determination in reference to the attitude which ought to be taken iu the matter by England. In ti e lest informed circles it is understood that Granville's surrender has been secured by the per sonal influence of the Queen, who is thoroughly German in her sentiments, and uuwilling to give her royal endorsement to a policy that would be so unfavorable to Prussia in the present crisis. It Is said in political circles that England cannot honora bly consent to a meeting ot the Congress until France can be properly represented. Versailles, Dec. 6, via London, Dec. 6, 6 P. M. The French were utterly defeated at Orleans; 10,000 were captured and seventy -seven guns, in cluding several mitrailleuse, and four gunboats on the Loire were also captured. Bkusbklp, Dec. 1(3 3 petal to New York World. --General Ducrot's army still holds its position cross the neck of the peninsula west of Chtm pignv; that the main body of bis army has marched aomh westward to Creteil, where it occupies a posi tion between the Seine and Marne, protected by the euns of Fort Cbarenton. The whole loss r the Germans at Paris since November 'it exceeds o5oo jmn. 1 ha ariuv of the Loire, 200,000 strong. Is march Ire ud the left bank of the Loire, to where they can aaeet the army of the east, co.ouu strong, when the txinbined armies will move toward Fontaint.laa'i 1 he otject of General Manteufel's occupation of litiuebit topiuu lorwaru a cvmun IV Airf W order to obtain supplies by sea. The Germans are approarhli g Blols alone the railway. Florkwck, Dec. fi. Parliament opened on Man day. 1 ho King, In hir speech from the throne, de clared that, with Komo a the capital, the edifice commenced by Charles Albert t crowned, and the freedom of Italy completed, and It wi now the tank of the Chamber to make her great an! happy. While we are ton happy, be continned, two nv Hons, glorious represpntjttivos of civilization, are enpnprd In a horrible struggle. We will persist In our fi'ottslo induce them to end the contlict, and prove that united Italy la the emblem of order, lit erty and peace In Europe. In reference to the Tope, the King said It wan the duty of the nation to secure to the Supreme Pontiff the free oxwrclso of hie religions ofllres and the maintenance of his re lation with the Catholic world. Improvement In the administration of the government and the de velopment of the military and educational systems mere promised. In tefftrd to tho election of Prince Aruodeus to the throne of Spain, the King said: "A Muter na tion bus invltrd our eon to rule over Its destinies. We rejoice In the great honor conferred on our dy nasty,' and hope that It will bring equivalent bene fits to Spain." The speech concluded with con gratulations on the present condition and hopes for the future career of the nation, and was received with loud cheers. CITY COUNCILS. Poih branches of the legislative department held their regular stated meeting yesterday. Meet Htanch.n addition to the report of the proceedings in the chamber, in yesterday's Tklh t.KAi n, the following business was transacted: Hie Paid Fire Department bill passed from the sixteenth to the twenty-sixth sections without amendment. The twenty-seventh section was amended by making an appropriation of tioo.coo. Mr. Shermer presented a rejtort, recommending the passage of the bill, with certain amendments among them one to elect the commissioners at the last meeting in Decen.bc r, 18T0, and every other year In 1871. A new section was added to the bill, appropriating 100,000 for the maintenance of the deiartment during the year 1871, for salaries of employes and purchase of apparatus. Dr. C. E. Kamerly, from the Second ward, moved to postpone the bill, lor the purpose of having it printed as amended. Mr. Kamerly, in a lengthy speech, opposed the bill In toto, stating that it was against the wishes ot the people. He claimed that no Councils had the right to abolish a tinre-honored institution without instruction from the people. Several members opposed the motion, which was lost yeas fi, nays 15. 1 he Chamber then proceeded to consider tho bill, a motion to consider in Committee of the Whole, by Mr. Hopkins, being lost. Mr. Cochran moved to amend the first section of the bill bv striking out seven and inserting five commissioners. Yeas and nays being called the amendment was carried yeas 15, nays 9. The second section oi the bill was so modified as to fix the time for electing the commissioners at the last meeting of Councils this year and every two years hereafter at the second Tuesday in Fehrtiarv, and electing the commissioners for four and for two years, and stating that the minority in each Cham ber shall always be represented by one in the Board of Commissioners. Mr. Kamerly moved to strikeout the latter sec tion. Lost by a decided voto. Mr. Cochran moved to amend the section by strik ing out the clause relating to the minority, an 1 in serting "and the persons so selected by the minority shall be elected by tho majority." Last by a tie vote. The section as amended was then pased. The third and fourth sections of the bill were adopted without amendments. Mr. Marcus meved to amend the fifth section b7 requiring the Board of Commissioners to hold their meetings publicly. Carried. Alter appending some further amendments to tin bill, the Chamber, on motionof Mr. Gjo. A. S nith, went Into Committeo of the Whole to amand the title of the bill. I(y virtue of tho Twenty seventh ' section, an appropriation of 400,000 was made tor the maintainance of the Fire Department, and the title of the bill bad to be amended accordingly. Owing to the repeated efforts of Messrs. Kamerly and King to deteatthe bill, rue Committee ot tho Whole were unable for several hours to amend the title. About four o'clock it was accomplished, however, and the bill was put upon its liual pas sage. The yeas and nays were called with the following result: Yeas Messrs. Barlow, Buram, Cramer, Fareira, Franciecns, Harkness, Hodndon. Jones. Mcltvaln. Plumly. Hitchle, Shermer, Shoemaker, George A. Smith, Wra. F. Smith, Cattail, president It!. Mars Messrs. iiickei. Cochran, llookev. lion- kins, Kamerly, Marcus and Snyder 7. The Chamber then proceeded to take a recosi for half an hour, and the bill was S6iit to Common Council. Alter the recess the usual business of Council was taken up. A number of petitions and resolutions were introduced and appropriately referred. Mr. Hodgdon, trom the Committee on Water works, reported a resolution making certain trans fers of appropriation from the Department of High ways to the Department to supply the city with water. Passed. Mr. Franciscus, from the Committee on Kail roads. reported a resolution giving permission to the Phila delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com pany to cnange tueir route oi track to Grays f erry. rassco. Mr. Buram, from the Committee on Cash Ac counts, presented the following statement from the city xreasurcr: Cash on hand December 1, - 91,258,491 27 Appropriated as follows: To pay interest on city debt, - 8705,800 49 To pay loan warrants, - - 3i3,500 00 To pav sundry claims, - - C:i,915 91 To pay sinking fund securities, - 153,21181 Total, .... ll,258491 27 At this point the bill creating a paid Fire Depart, ment was returned from Common Council, which refused to concur iu the amendments of Select Council. On motion of Mr. George A. Smith, the Chamber relused to desist from its amendments, and Messrs, George A. Smith, Franciscus and Wm. 1 . Smith were appointed a Committee of Conference, with leave to sit at once. The Chamber then proceeded to consider and pass a number of the regular appropriation bills o Common Council; among them for the Guardians of the Poor, for the Board of Health, for the City Treasury, for the Police, and Board of Revision of Taxes. A few minutes before six o'clock the Conference Committee on the fire bill returned and reported that it had agreed with Common Council on the bill. The report of the committee was received and adopted yeas 15, nays 2. The Chamber then paused Common Council bill to create a temporary loan to pay the Interest on the city debt due January 1. Common Council bill to increase the salaries of the Chief of Police, Water Register and Fire Marshal was postponed. Adjourned. Common Branch. This body met at the usual hour, President Louis Wagner in the Chair. A communication was received from the City Commissioner, asking for a special appropriation of 750. Referred. Also, one from the Superintendant of Fire and Police Alarm Telegraph for certalu transfers. Ra lerred. Mr. Hnhn presented the names of Lafayette Har ter and Henry Baiue as the sureties of Jos. Baine, Cily Commissioner elect. Referred to Finance Committee. Mr. Burdslev called np the ordinance appropriat ing 441,420 to the Guardianh of the Poor for 1871. The bill passed. It Increases the amount $18,020 73 over 1870. Also the ordinance appropriating 833.800 to the Trustees of the City ice Boat for 1871; a decrease of 8 10( 0 over last year. Passed. Also the bill making an appropriation of $411,050 to the Department of Water; an increase of io'0,050 Passed. The Chamber went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. W. S. Allen In the chair. No amendments were made, and the Committee rising, the bill was passed. AUo the ordinance appropriating 918,112 to the Department of Surveys tor 1871; au increase of $9,148. Passed. The bill to create a Paid Fire Department was received from Select Couucil. KUu motion of Mr. Hetzell, the amendments of Se lect Council were non-concurred in, and a commit tee of conference appointed, consisting of Messrs. Hetzell. Hanna and Mitchell. The bill to make an appropriation to the Board of Health of 9239,240, an increase of 94530, was passed. Mr. Hanna aubmitted a resolution for the paving of Tower street, in the Tenth ward. Passed. Mr. Judge offered a resolution for the Commis sioner of Highways to have repaired the bridges Ou Clearfield and Cedar streets. Passed. Mr. Fagan presented a resolution to change tha place of voting in the Third division of the Third wara irom im to 779 souin intra street. Agreed to Mr. Hanna called up the ordinance increasing the salaries of the Chief of Police to 92500. the Fire Marshal to 92C0O. and of the Register of the Water Department to 92500, an increase respectively of 5o0, f 3ti0 and 9500, aud abolishing the office of Chief of Detectives. Mr. Bardsley moved to amend by adding the chief clerk of the Tieasury Department, increasing the salary to 92500 from 92000. Agreed to. Mr. W. S. Allen moved to amend by atr.king out the thief of police. Not agreed to. Mr, J. s. Allen vfred au amendment to Increase the salarlra of the firemen of the Delaware Water Works 9 2IO, making the salaried j. Mr. Gill moved to further amend by Increasing the salaries nf all the firemen in the various water works to ?800. Not agreed to yeas 11, nays 21. . The question was taken on Mr. Allen's amend ment, which was also lost. On the second section, abolishing the office of chief of detectives, the ayes and nays were taken, resulting: 13 yeas, nays 23. so the section was not agreed to. The bill wasthen passed as amended. Mr. Myers offered a resolution relative to the con struction of a proper crossing at tho Intersection of the Connecting Railroad with Diamond street. Agreed to. Mr. Bardsley called np the ordinance appropri ating 93000 for the defence and protection of the city. Passed. Also the ordinance making an appropriation of 982,500 to the commissioners of Falrtnouiit Park for the expenses of 1871. Tho Increase over 1870 1a 930.000. Also an ordinance making appropriations for the vear 1871 to the following city departments: Markets and City Property, - - 9122,421 Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph, - 52,450 City Controller Department, - - 21, .loo Superintendent of city railroads, - 8,800 All of which were postponed. Mr. Bardsley presented an ordinance appropriat ing 91360 for the opening of Sloan street. The yess and nays were called, but no quorum answering, Common Council was declared ad journed until next Tuesday afternoon, when a spe cial meeting will be held. ArroiKTMENT Of Auditors. In the District Court for the city and county of Philadelphia Albert A. Onterbrldge, F;sq., baa been appointed auditor to Olsti Unite the fund arising from Sheriff's sale of the iroprty No. 405 Chcsnut street, on a suit No. 945, June term, between Amelia A.Brady and Robert fclack. G. Morgan Eldrldore, Efq., has been appointed auditor t settle, adjust, and distribute the fund arising from the sale of the property No. 2231 Mt. Vernon street, on a ault No. 90, September term, be tween Storra and others and Levi and fid win Miller In partrershtp. In the Court of Common Pleas ta and for the city and county of Philadelphia, Satuuel B. Iluey, Esq., tins been appointed an auditor to distribute the fund arising from the Sheriff's sale No. 813 Morris street, in a suit between Hon. ATilliam E Lehman, Sarah Lehman, and James D. Smith, the surviving trustees under the will of William E Lehman, deceased, lor Mrs. Sarah Jane Harris vs. Thomas Dorcty. George M. Dallas, Esq., has been appointed auditor of the account of WHi'.am 8. Price and Thomas Itimer, executors of the will of Martha Isabella Keate. Frederick O. Brewster, Jr., Esq., has been ap. pointed auditor of the account of (leorge Brlnt7,lng hoiler, administrator of the estate of Joseph Mealy, deceased. James W. I.atta, Esq., has been appointed auditor to settle, audit, and adjust the account of Catha rine Pollltt, administratrix of David Pollltt, de ceased. Hon. Thomas Qrcenbank has been appointed audi tor to aurivr, settle, and adjust the account of Stephen l'hipps and James 11. Crcssou, executors of Sarah Phlpps, 'ceased. John o'Byrne, Ksq , has been appointed to audit, settle, and adjust the account of Samuel It Colwell, administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of. Thomas Worthcr spoon, deceased. General William McCandless has been appointed to ajgdit, settle, and adjust the account of John Keea, executor of the estate of Elizabeth Suyder, deceased. Gustavo Hcmak, Esq., has been appointed to audit, 8) tti", and adjust the account of the Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Company, admin istrator of the estate of John E. Dlstovert, de ceased. C. F. Erlchson, Esq., has been appointed to audit, settle, and adjust the accounts of James 1. Morri son, administrator of Bridget Osborne, deceased. Robert II. Hinckley, Jr., has been appointed to audit, settltt, and adjust the first and llual account of George Junkln, Esq., trustee appointed under the will of Charles Woodward for Mrs. Ann V. Olm Btrad, deceased. Henry S. Hagert, Esq., has been appointed auditor of the account of Thomas J. Martin, executor of the estate ol Henry F. Price, deceased. t K. J. C. Walker, Esq., has been appointed auditor of the account oi Angelica lsucKins, executrix or the last will and testament of WUliam Buckius, de ceased. Edward Hopper, Esq , haa been appointed auditor of the account or Eilzauctk Schull, executrix of the will of Churlea Schell. D. W. O'Brien, Esq , has been appointed auditor to settle the account of Ell.tbctli M. FUuagau, executrix of the estate of W. U. Flanagan, de ceased. D. W. O'Brien, Esq.. has also been appointed audi tor to settle the account of Michael l)onghuc, ad ministrator of the estate of Bernard Douaguuc, deceased. Samuel C. Perkins. Eq., has been annotated auditor of the account of Matthew NtfWkirk, Jr., guardian of the estate of Kmma Newkirk, a minor. George M. Conarroe, Esq., has been appointed auditor of the account of Sarah Gaul and trie others who are executors of the estate of William Gaul, deceased. William L. Dennis, Esq., has been appointed auditor of the account ot Frauds Drexel, guardian of Mrs. Lizzie B. Edwards, late Patterson. John Hanna, Esq , has been apnoitt'cd auditor of the account of Reuben Ko'hcrmel, administrator of toe estate or joei ii. itomermei. J. M. Collins, Esq., has been appointed auditor of the account of Samul W. Thaickara and Alex ander Thackara, executors of and trustees under the last will of Wlillam (J. Mintaer, deceased. Uufitavus Kemak has been appointed auditor of the account of The Fidelity Insurance Trust and Sate Deposit company, trustees or tne esrat; or Mary M. Destouet, under t.le will or George W. Mor gan, deceased, and also under deed of Thomas Bad a rag ue. John D. Shoemaker, Esq., has boon appointed auditor of ihe account of William Met jorge, Jr., Ksq., admliiibtrator of the estate of William C. II. Biown. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine tfeu te first rone. ALMANAC FOB. PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. SCM HUBS 713 1 MOON 8KTg. 5'5S Sun 8bt8 4 3211161a Watbr.. 2 03 PHILADELPHIA BO ABO OP TRA.DB. JOSKI'H C. (iRl llB. 1 E. A. Soi PKK, Committee or tub Month. Samiki. K. SrOKES, J MOfK.ttENTH OP OOUAPt MTBAMSUIPM. FOR AMERICA. Calabria Liverpool.... Now York Nov. 8 C. of Dublin. ..Liverpool. ...New York Nov. 1 Cuba Liverpool.... New York Nov. 12 Hammonla. ...Hamburg. ...New York Nov. Its Arizona AspinwaiL...New York Nov. is Weser Bremen. New York Nov. 19 Cnlding Star. .Southain'tn.. New York Nov. 20 Ottawa Liverpool.... Baltimore Nov. 23 Wyoming Liverpool.... New York Nov. -m Columbia Glasgow New York Nov. 26 FOR EUROPR. India New York... Glasgow Dec. 10 Pereire New York... Havre ttec. 10 Cot Wash'ton.New York... Liverpool Dec, 10 Australia ....New York. ..Glasgow Dec 10 St, Laurent.. ..New York... Havre Doc. 10 France New York... Liverpool Dec, 10 America. New York... Bremen. Dec. 10 C.of Baltlmora New York... Liverpool v. II. .Dec. 13 Minnesota.... New York... Liverpool uec. 11 C.of Paris. ...New York... Liverpool Dec. If Columbia. New York... Glasgow Dec. If Italy New York... Liverpool Dec. IT Iowa. New York... GlaBgow Dec. St Idaho New York... Liverpool Dec, 11 Lafayette New York... Havre Dec. 4 Europa New York... Glasgow Dec. 24 C.of London. .New York. ..Liverpool Deo. 24 C. of Cork. ...New York... Liverpool Deo. 27 Nevada New York... Liverpool Dec. 24 Tyrlan New York...Giaagow Dec 23 COABTW1SB, DOMESTIC. ETC Wyoming Philadelphia. Savannah Dec. 10 Pioneer Philadelphia. VVUrn'gton, N.C.Dec. 13 Juniata. Philadelphia. New Orleans ...Dec Id Malls are forwarded by every steamer In the regu lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Oneenstown, except the Canadian line, whtoh call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Contl nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer William P. Clyde, Saerwood, New York, John tr. uni. Steamer H. L. Gaw, Her, Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr. Br. bark Alpine. Illnee, Savannah, B. Crawley Si Co. Br. brig Robin, Dougiaas, Cardenas, K.nignt Sons, Brig C V. Williams, inoiupsou, i ituiiuegos, no. Brig Ortolan, Leeman, Uavana. Warren fc Gregg. Schr A. M. Lee, Dukes, Wilmington, N. C, Unas. Uaalam fc Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship Tamerlane, Sumner, l day from New York, in ballast to Souder A Adams. bteamahlp Com. H.A.Adams, Temple, 24 hours from New Tors, with mdse. to Chaa. Haslam fc Co. Steamer Anthracite, Grea, it hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Steamer S. C. Walker, Sherlu, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Brig Roanoke, WUkle, It days from Curacoa, with gait to John Dallett A (J. Brig George E. Preso tt, Buckmlnster, I days from Viualliaven, with granite to Lennox A Burguss. Brig Sporuinau, Morton, from Boatou, iu uallist to vamnt,rekg. Scar Alcyone, from Portland, with headings to E. F. Cabada veaael to Warren It Gregg. Schr L. A. Danenhower, Grace, days Lem Bos ten, with mdse. to Chaa. Uaalam fc Co. Schr KcruittaiKC. User, fm Rappahannocr, witn railroad ties. Schr S. V. W. Simmons, willlarna. 4 days from Fall Klvrr, In baMjst te Cbas. Uaslam A Co. cnr :. J. Ueratv, Meredith, 4 dais im New 1 ork. with barlev to ordpr. Schr Mary and Caroline, Fowler, t day from Lelp- slc. Del., with grain te Christian A Co. Schr Sussex, Mason, 9 days from Milton, Del, with grain to christian & Co. schr vandailn. Campbell, 1 dmrem Lcipgic, Dei., with grain to Christian A Co. AT CH KSTER. ong i.i.z:e troop, rseweu, ou navn irom mm River, Jam., with logwood to A. Solomon A Co. Corrrrporu'frvf f Tht. Tvminn TrUvranh. .cAtviviN a. meat auon kuljUki !.(. New York Offics. Dec. 8. Two barges left In tow for Baltimore, light. jk. J. cnard, with alone, ror Philadelphia. Baltimofb Branch Office. Dec. 8. The follow ing barges leave In tow to-night, eastward j. 11. edder, Grace, wart, c. 11. rarKR, l,. j. uen riett, Jo, S. S. Thorn, Rebate, John S. Pierce, God dess of Liberty, and A. Allison, all with coal, for New York. FDILAPKLrntA BRANCH OFFICE. DCC. 9. The Flying Fish, D.J.Mitchell, and Nelson, Lothrldge h Co., with coal for New York, left last evening. Wary Irene, with old rails, aud 13 regular and 2 transient barges (15), light, for Baltimore, leu this port yesterday. L. S. U. SprHal I)rpatch to The Evening TeleqrapK Havrr-pk-gracr. Dec 9. The following boats left this morning in tow : colonel H. c. Baliluger, witn lumber to a. ;rosKey fc Co. Lizzie and Laura, with f.lnt to Baeder, Adamson & Co. George and Annie, with lumber to Taylor & Bctts. (! Telntraph.) Lewes, Del., Dec. 8 A. M Four brigs passed np yesterday, all unknown. Went to sea last night, tings Amelia r.inma ana &. j. jteuman, ior isew Yeik ; also, about 20 achrs from the harbor. Arrived this A. M. a bark from outside, not yet reported. A bark and brig coming down the bay. p. oi. imo reports irom on snore to-aay. Wind N. W. ; Btlff. Thermometer, 54. MEMORANDA. Br. steamer Aleppo. Moreland. for Liverpool via New York, cleared at, Boston 7th Inst. Br. steamer Siberia, Harrison, lor Liverpool, era at New York yesterday. N. G. steamer Ilansa, Brlnkenstein, from Bremen for New York, s'ld from Peterhead, Scotland, about tth Inst, with passengers of wrecked steamer Union. Steamer nesia, from uarannrg, at New ior. yes terday. Sue made the voyage without interruption lrom French cruisers. Steamer Cimbrla, from New lork, at Hamburg ctn Instant. Steamer Libert v. Reed, for Baltimore via Havana and Key West, cleared at New Orleans 3d Inst. Steamer Hornet, Hudson, for Nassau, M.r., era at New York yesterday. Steamer Morro castle, Adams, ior Havana, c i at New York yesterday. Steamer Clyde, Kennedy, from New York, at Gal veston eth lust. SUaruer George Cromwell, Clapp, forNewiork, cleared at New Orleans 2d iu"t. Steamer Gulf Stream, McCreery, from New xoric, at Mobile 6th Inst. Steamer Hunter, Harding, hence, at providence Cth lust. . Steamer Aries, Wiley, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 7th iLBt. Steamer Juniata, Hoxie. from New Orleins via Havana. Bth Inst., for Philadelphia. haB on board 2169 bbls. molasses, 216 bales hides, 1011 bdls. do , 2utio bales cotton, 118 lihds. sugar, no pkgs. sundries. Bark Orchil hi, Havener, hence, was discharging at Genoa ltilh ult. Bark Wasp, Brady, hence, was discharging at Genoa 16th ult. Brig Herald, Hanson, for Philadelphia, was load ing at Havana 3d ItiBt, Br. big Glance, Frith, for Philadelphia, s'ld from MatanzasSOth ult. Schr C. E. Paige, Doughty, fm Wilmington, N. C, at Matanzas 2Sth ult. Schr Edward Kidder, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 7th Inst., and sailed again. Schr Mary J. Ward, from Calais for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole 7th lust, Schr Joseph Baymork, Burdge, hence, at Mobile 2d inst. Schr E. V. Glover, Ingersoll, for Wilmington, N. C- cleared at New York 7th lust. Schr William S. Ulllis, Crowell, for New York, clered at New Orleans 8d Inst. Schr Joseph W. Wilson, Scmers, hence for St. Maiitus, was spoken 2 at ult., lat. 22 no, long. 63. Schr John Bird. Sleeper, from Windsor, N. S., for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport Cth inst. Schr Cohasset, Gibbs, hence, at New Bedford 6th Instant. Schrs R. II. Huddell, Maloy, and George W. Mid ton, her co, at Norwich 6ih inst. Schr Clara, for Philadelphia, cleared at New Ha ven Cth inst. Schr John Cadwalader, Smith, cleared at George town, D. C, rth inst., for dyannis. Schr E. D. Kndicotr, Endicott. cleared at George town, D. C, 6t h inst , for New York. Schrs Geo. Twlbill, Harrington, and "S. C. Evans, Hammond, for Philadelphia, cleared at Bridgeport 6th lost. Schr Catawarnteak. Lord, from Providence for Philadelphia, at New York 7th Inst. Schr Mary E. Femerick, Dasey, from Lanesville for Philadelphia, at Gloucester 4th iust. Schr F. St. Clair Edwards, Ireland, at New York 7th inst. from Wilmington, N. C. Schrs Cora Naah, Nash, and Anna Borland, Hulse, from Boston for Philadelphia, at New York 7th lost. Schrs C. B. Wood, Smith ; W. U. Tiers, Crowley ; Sarah Wood, Hickman; F. R. Balrd, Ireland; F. II. Vainwrlght, Adams; J. S. Hewitt, Foster; G. S. Morris, Richard ; Emily and Jennie, Jewltt; and F. Ntckerson, Mckersou, all from Boston for Philadel phia, passed Hell Gate 7lh inst. Schrs Francis, Glbbs, from Hallowell; Maryland, Torry, from Bangor; Annie May, Baker, from Mar blehead; American Eagle, Shaw, from Providence; and William B.Thomas. Dinsmore, fin Portsmouth, all for Philadelphia, passed Hell Gate 7th inst, MISCELLANY. Ship Martha Bowker, which went ashore on the mouth of the Back Channel, on the Schuylkill, will have to discharge a part of her cargo to get off. The tugboat General Wm. McCanaless and the new Ice Boat attempted to pull her off, but were unsuc cessful. Schr Roxle I. Conner, from Delaware, with grain, etc., to John L. Rnduer, was capsiaed in the Dela ware, yesterday afternoon, by a sudden squall, oppo site I'lne street w harf. Sae filled aud sunk ; only a small portion of her maats are above water; towed Into Pme Btreet wharf. Schr Lady Ellen, fm Providence for Philadelphia, in coming through Hell Gate yesterday, missed Mara, and went ashore on the North Brother. She will be hauled off at the next tide. Captain Sralib, of schr Samuel L. Russell, at Sa. vannah from Philadelphia, reports that he was 13 days out, having bad a succession of gales from al most every point of the compass. When off Hatteras, during a gale, lost the greater part of his deck load, which coiisla'ed of coal oil. BOARDING. GIRARD STRBET, BETWEEN ELE 1 1 L I venth and Twelfth and Chesnut and Mar ket streets. Vacancies for Families and Single Gen tlemen. Also, a suit of rooms on the second floor, furnished or nnfurnished, with first-class board. Also, table board. 10 24 tf CENT.'S FURNISHING, QOODS. pATKNT 8 HOU L.DEK-SE AM SniRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORK. PERFECTLY FITT ING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S ERSS GOODS in full variety. WINCHESTER fc CO., 11 a No. T0 CHESNUT Street. 8TOVE8, RANCES, ETC THE AMERICAN STOVE AND HOLLOW WAR! COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, IRON FOUNDERS, (Successor to Nsrth, Chase A North, Sharpe A Thomson, aim r.ngar l oumnun,) Manufacturers Of STOVES, HEATERS, TIIOM SON'S LONDON KITCUKNER, TINNED, SNA MELCED, and TON HOLLOWWARE. FOUNDRY, Second and MliHln Streets. OFFICE, 209 North Second Street. FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent. EDMUND a SMITH, Treasurer. JNO. EDGAR Til OMSON, President. JAMES HOEY, 21 new! 6m General Manager O NE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 95 CENTS y u itt: vuws at a. myura gun RAILROAD LINES. JENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. AFTER I P. M., SUNDAY. DEC. 4, W0. The trains or the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Drt, t THIRTY-FIRST and MAR KET Streets, which is reached directly fey the Mar ket street cars.the last ear eouaeotlng with eact train leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before Its departure. The Chesnut and Walnut streets oan run within ene square of Ue Vtvou Sleeping-car tickets ean be had on application at the Ticket OKloe, N. W. corner Ninth and Ones nut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver baggage at the depet. orders left at No. 901 Cliesnnt street, or No. lit Market street, will receive attention. tb.ais lbavi dbvot. Pittsburir. Expres 12-11 A. M. Mail Train a oo a M. Lock Haven and F.lmlra Express . . 9 4) A. M. Paoll Accommodation, 1010 A.M.fc 1-10 and M0 P.M. Fast Line 12 40 P.M. Erie Express 12-40 P. M. Hsrrisburg Accommodation , , , 2-80 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation 4-10 P.M. Parkesburg Train 6-80 P. M. Cincinnati Express 8-00 P. M. Erie Mall and Buffalo Express . . . 9 60 P. M. Pacllie Kxpiess 1010 P.M. Way Passenger . . . . 1180 P.M. Erie Mall leaves dally, running on Satarday Clifht to Wllllnmf port only. On Sun lay night pas sengers will leave Philadelphia at 10-10 P.M. Cincinnati and Pacific Express leaves daily. All ottitr trains daily except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs dally, excent Sanday. For this train tlckots must ba pro cured and bo if gage delivered by P. M. at No. 116 Market street. Sunday Ira in No. 1 loaves Philadelphia at 8-43 i A'A. i Mlllvs a nui tr w v A JTL uuuuvj Train No. 8 leaves Philadelphia at 6 40 P. M.; ar rives at Paoll at T-40 P. M. Sunday Train No. 1 leaves Paou at 6-60 A. M.-, arrives at Philadelphia at 8-lo A. M. Sunday Train No. a leaves Paoll at 4 60 P. M.; arrives at Philadelphia at 6 20. TRAIS8 AEKIV" AT DEPOT. Cincinnati Express , . . 8 10 A.M. Philadelphia Express 7 to A. M. Erie Mail . . . i . . . 7"C0 A. M Paoll Accommodat'n, 8 20 A. fit. & 8-50 fc 6-40 P. M. Parkeshurg Train ...... 9 00 A.M. Fast Line and BuCalo Express . . 9 to A.M. Lancaster Train 12 oo Noon. Kile Express t-46 P. M. Lock Haven and Elmlra Expreta . 6 44 P. tvl pacino Jtx press s as p. vi. Southern Express . ... 6 45 P. M. Harrlsbnrsr Accommodation . , 8 40 P. M. For lurther information apply to JOHN F. VANLKER, Jr., Tloket Agent. No. 601 CKKSNUT Street. FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent. No. 116 MARKET Stre-it. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Tloket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hun dred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by ipeolal contract. A. .1. UAB3fVllj 4 29 General Superintendent, Altoona.Pa. -7E8T CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL- ROAD COMPANY. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, October 17, 1870, Trains will leave and arrive at the Depot, THIRTY- FIRST and CHESNUT Streets, as follows: FROM PHILADELPHIA For West Chester at 7-45 and 11-20 A. M. 2 30. 6-lf, and 11 30 P. M. Stops at all stations. For Westchester at 4-40 P. M. This train stops only at stations between Media and West Chester (Greenwood exceptea). For B. C. Junction at 4-10 P. M. Stops at all sta tions. FOR PHILADELPHIA From West Chester at 6-30 and 10-45 A. M., 1-55. 4-t5, and 6 t,5 1'. M. Stops at all stations. From West Chester at 7 Ki A. M. This train stops only at stations between West Chester and Media (Greenwood excepieoj. From B. C. Junction at 8 40 A. M. Stops at all stations. ON SUNDAY Leave Philadelphia at 8-30- a. m. and 2 P. M. Leave West Chester at 7 55 A. M. and 4 P. M. 1014 w. c. wiiUKLKK, superintendent EST JERSEY RAILROAD P. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENClNU MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1870. Trains will leave Philadelphia as follows: From foot of Market street (upper ferry), 8-15 A. M . Passenger for wrioaeton. saiem. Swedebboro, Vlucland, ullllvllle, and way stations. 11 46 A M., wooubury Accommodation. 816 P. M., Passengerlor Cape May, Millvlile. aud way stations below G-lassboro. 8-80 f. m., rassengor ior Hriugeion, atiem, Swedesboro, and way stations. 6-SO P. M.. Accommodation for Woodbury. Q'.ass- boro, Clayton, and intermediate stations Freight Train leaves camnen uaity, at ri m. WILLIAM J. SEWELL, Superintendent. REAL. ESTATE WANTED. PUBLIC SALE TIIOM AS 4 SONS. AUC- "!' tloneers Two well-secured Irredeemable (iiound rem s, each 124 a year, payable in silver. On Tuesday, December 20, 1870, at 72 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described ground rests, vi.. : No. 1. All that well-secured irredeemable yearly ground rent of 24, lawful silver money, payable first of May aud November, lssulug out of all that lot of ginuiid,' and the Improvements thereon erected, situate on the east side of Washington street, 2U1 feet 8 i inches south of Monroe street, Kensington, containing In front on Washington street 11 feet 7i inches, and extending In depth M feet 9 inches to a 20 feet wide street. It is well secured. No. 2. All that well-secured irredeemable yearly ground rent of (f24, lawiul silver money, each dollar weighing seventeen pennyweights and six grains, I'lijalile first of May and November, issuing i,u of all that lot of ground aud the improvements thereon erected, situate on the east side of Washington dtrf et, adjoining the above on the south. 12 feet l( Inches front, aud M feet 8 inches deep to a 20 fuel wide btieet. M. THOMAS A SONS, An- tloneers, 12 8 10 17 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. FTS PUBLIC BALK THOMAS & SONS, AVC tloneers. 1-lCth Interest, In 412 acres t'oal iihd. Rush township, Bt-huyiklli countv, Pennsyl vania. On Tuesday. December vo, 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that 1-lGtu interest iu a tract of land, sitna'e In Rush (funuerlv Schuylkill) town ship. Kchujlkill county, Pennsylvania, beginning at a eti ne; thence by Vacant mounUiu north 75 deg., east 21-0 perches to a yellow pine; thence by land of Theophllus Youth or vacant land south ia deg., cast -50 perches to a stone; thence by Bear ridge south SS' dep, west 23 perches to a stone; theace north 73 deg., west 250 perches to the rhice of be ginning; containing 412 acres and 1 percliMK, and allowances, etc. It fronts on Turkey ran, auout 13 miles from Pottsville. For further psrtlcu ars, apply to Samuel Spaig, Esq., No. 14 N. Third street. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 18 8 10 IT Nos. 139 and !41 S. FOURTH Street. GOAL.. pCfTllfcltltllSLi Sc MLVN.IWU IJEIUtill AND HCMUYI.KILIi COAL, Depot N. E. Corner NINTH and MASTER, Offices, South THIRD Street, T24 SANSOM " 1012tf $4 ,r FOR A LONG TON OB NUT COAX, .)at EAST WICK BROTH EK'S C'oui Yard, TWENTi-SECOND btreet and WASHING- TOM Avenue. o rpu LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA. Estate of WILLIAM GAUL, deceased. The Auditor appoiBted by Uie Court to audit settle, and adjust the first account of SARAH GAUL et al.. executors William Gaul, deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties in terested for the purpose of his appointment on MONDAY, December 19, 1870, at 4 o'clock P. M., at bis office, No. 131 S. FIFTH Street, in the city ofPhiiaaeipnia. 128 mwl 6t GEORGE M. CONARROE, Auditor. ROOFINQ. TftKADY ROOFIN G IV This Roofing la adapted to all balidinga, It can De appuea to STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS at one-half the expense of tin. It la readily put ob old Shlnvle Roofs without removing the shingles. thus avoiding the damaging of ceilings and furniture while undergoing repairs. (No gravel used! PRESERVE YoUR TIN ROOFS WITIi W EL TON'S ELASTIO PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofi at short notice. Also, PAINT FOR BALE by the barrel or gallon l the best and cheapest la tii marktt. W, A. W ELTON 1 17 J No. Til N. NINTH bX, above Coatca, AMUSEMENTS. XT K W AMERICAN MUSEUM XI AND MENAGKRIE. Northwest corner r.f NINTH and ARCH Streets. Open cmiiv from 9 A. M. t 10 P. M. luo.ono CURIOSITIK-i. THIRTI CAGES OF LIVING WILD ANIMALS. THE KH1NKCERON. TflR ALLIGATOR, 1HL- It T WOMAN AND LIVING SKKLSfA)N. THE LAST SUFFER, Ere, Etc. Admission, 2 c-at.j to all the Attractions. Matinee, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER NOONS, t 8 o'clock. In the Lecture Room will be presented the splendid rpectacuiar burlesone entitled Pocahontas ; OR, THE INDIAN MAID. Characters bv ne entire Oompanv. II ! R. F. SIMPSON, Bttolneas Manager and Treasurer. J. L. CAP.NCROSS, Director of Amuspments. WALNUT BTREET T1IBATRK. BEGINS AT 7 V. THIS (Friday) EVENING), Deo. 9, Fifth Ntoht of the Kngaffement and 1SK.NEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH. Bulwer's besutlful plav, in five acta, of THE LADY OF LYONS. Clande Melnotte EDWIN BOOTH Saturday BOOTH MATINEE, Doors open at i y, o'clock. Commence at 2 o'clock. 'I II E I.ADY OF LYONS. Saturday Night EDWIN BOOTH AS RICHARD Monday-EPWIN BOOTH AS HAMLET. "TKS.-..,JOHN BREW'S ARCH STREET IU THEATRE. Begins to 8 o'clock. ACROSS THE CONTINENT. OT.Ir.R Down BYRON "The Ferret." TO-NIGHT, EVERY NIOHT, AND SATURDAY , AFTERNOON, at , McClOSkey's Great Sensational Drama, ACROSS Til K CONTINENT, with new scenery, machinery, etc., and (liver Dowd Byron In bis original character. "The Ferret." Matinee on Saturday at 2 P. M. 12 MRS. CHARLES WARNER'S GREAT CHAM PION CIRCUS, TENTH and CaLLOWHILL streets. SENSATIONAL AND STARTLING PERFORM ANCES. First appearance of Mr. Frederick Barclay, the great Somersault and Sensational Klder. First time in America of a Gand DNplay of DOUBLE JUGGLING ON HORSEIUCK, by John Henry Cooke and Harrv Welhy Cooke, In which they challenge auy performers in the world for $6000. GRAND BILL BY ENTIRE TROUPE. Admission as heretofore. Matinees every Wed nesday and Saturday, at . n b 6t 1 SPKOIAL NOTirrc. After Saturday Night, November 20, this Theatre Will be closed until 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 public. r Full particulars of the company and the business Of the Bcason will t.e published hereafter. 11 as A GRAN D B A Z A A R, IN Alb OF THE ' BAPTIST HOME, Will be held ot HORTICULTURAL HALL, FOR ONE WEEK, Commenelnir UKCKMHF.li 1J TO FURNISH A IIOM K FOR THE AGED, INFIRM, AND POOR. ' jiuf-jc tnrougn the day aud evening. 12 fit AdniUBiop, ii5 ceurs. Season Tickets, 50 eents. T?OX'S AMBRICAN THEATRF, WALNUT J? Street, above Elphth. LAST EI.K OF THE OLD THEATRE. MO.IDAY EVENING. Dee. fi. and all the present. Week, AM I'M MM & NIB Of ALL, NATIONS, and 0 most brilliant army of talent. FOX'S NEW AMEHIUAN TIIKATRK, CHESNUT Street, shove Tenth, will open SATURDAY EVENING.-Dec. 17. ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE. ARCH Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF MINSTRKUSY. SIMMONS & bLOCUMfc) MINSTRELS, THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. OPiN FOR TUE SEA8ON, With the best Minstrel Organization In tho world. Box office open from a A. M. until 4 P. M.. for the a'.e of reserved seats. 9 6 tf fRAND GERMAN SANITARY FAIR. AT 1 Hi ii.'Tim 'i .vi '.it a r. 11 x 1 r from December 20 to January 2, 1811. Gilts for the tuir, communications received, and Information given at the German Society's Hall, No. 21 South SEV ENTH Street, 11 23 aof DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE, SEVEN I'll Street, below Arch. DUPREZ A BENEDICTS MINSTRELS. Great success. Reduction of Admission to 23 cents. Last week of the engagement of the famous Arlingtou. Entire change of Programme this week. MUSICAL FUND HALL. GERM ANI A OR cheura Matinees every SATURDAY AKTEK OON at 3. Tickets, 60 cents. Packages of 4 for II. . . . 17 OYER OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC 1 CARL WOLFSOHNS SF.coM) MATINEE, "BEETHOVEN MEMORIAL,"' FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 9, at 4 o'clock. LUMbbR. 1870 SrRUCE JOIST. fepRUCK JOIST. HEilLOOK. HEMLOCK. 1870 1870 SEASONED CLEAR PINK. - Qe7t feKASONED CLEAR PINK. J.O i U CliOK K PATTERN PINK. BPANISU UK DAK, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1870 FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA F LOOKING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1870 1 UTl 1 WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. -g QrTA lO V WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. lO I U WALNUT BOARDS. W ALNUT PLANK. IQ17A UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1 QTA 10 IV UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, 10 1 U RED CEDAR, WALNUT AND PINE. 1U7A SEASONED POPLAR. 1 QTA 1 0 i U bEAhONEI) OUEKKY. 1 0 4 U WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, HICKORY. 107A CIGAR BOX MAKERS' "1 OTA lOlU CIGAR BOX MAKERS' lOlU SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. iQftM CAROLINA SCANTLING. Q17A 10 4 U CAROLINA IL T. SILLS. 10 4 U ; NORWAY BCA-NTLLNG. 1 QTA CEDA R SHINGLES. 1 Q T A 10 4 V CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 I V MAULS, BROTHER A CO., 115 No. 8600 SOUTH Street. 1 i AN EL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. COMMON PLAjNK, ALL TUICKNESlitta. ' 1 COMMON BOARDS. 1 and 1 SIDE FENCE BOARDS. WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARBS. YELLOW AND SAP PINE FLOORINGS, 1 and 414 SPRUCE JOIST, ALL SIZES. " HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL SIZES. PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY, Together with a general assortment of Building Lumber for sale low for cash, T. W. 8MALTZ, 11 806m No. 1716 RIDGE Avenue, north of Poplar St. EDUCATIONAL,. T 1) Q E U I I L SCHOOL MERCHANTYILLB, N. J., Fonr Miles from Philadelphia. Next session begins MONDAY, January 9, 1871. Vnr circulars annlv ta rr 2i iy ReT. T. W. CATTBLL. CHEGARAY INSTITUTE. Nos. 1527 AND 162tPKUOE Btreot, PhiUdslphta, will NOpti on TUlfcDA Y, fcwpuiubtr 10. Ernoh U the Uncut of th family, and U eoiulaiitlf fPokon in th. in.titulo. t u win 6m ll D'UJC&VILLY. FriaipaX rfttkUMBRELLAR CHEAPEST INTli CltY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers