CJA8. More Ventilation of the bat Truteehlp -Important Tt.dmoiiy- figure Cau'l I.le-The Fnd Appronchlng. The following unrm-jlislieil testimony, trtlcen by )(.. Page's Cominltie for In vestUntlnn the charges made ftgntnet tho mannjtereent of the flan Trust in lroio the rhoncCri,rhlc notes of the official reporter to that body. t,Th '2,e Ch""f Enetneer Cresson tea-tiled that the worlnnKB of the tins V. orrfs for IW, a com. pitim vcl:h the two preceding years, show the fol lowing results: Cubic feet . of loss of leaknue per cent Cubic ft. Cubic ft. used in age of loss Jtfite of of gas sold to con- the to gas reports, made. aumers, worljs. made 11.3. !tW,l.!ii-,0in T5,n,4l 60,:J74,S(I9 8 20.100 IN. 7tH,ti?,KlO fll.-iN-LMS K)..T.Mj,ST8 1(1 40-1111) IWii. K4l,fiA,MU ?j7.(tt.VI51 lla,4!Ht,549 11 3:1,1-100 This table shows that the percentage of loss was, (luring the year l(-fi5, 13 3 of that produced of all the gas manufactured, and beim a si:i per cent, above the percentage of loss for 1H61, and 5.133 per cent, above that oi the year 1PH3. The statement of loss by leakage In the report of H-64, Including the quantity of gas consumed at the Sanitary Fair and sundry hospitals, supplied gra. toitonsly during that year, and also the loss occa sioned by the rupture of the large gas holder at Point Breez, being allowed for, the amount of waste for 1HS4 would be the same, or less than 1803. Taking this per centnge of loss for 1803 as fa vorable to that of 1SH6, us under proper manage ment the per centnge of loss should decrease as he quantity of gas pnoelug through the pipe Is decreased, the time being equal; therefore b and 8-10 per cent, should have been the waste, Instead of 13i, making a difference of fl I333 KKK) per cent, more waste In 1M63 than should have been, as compared with former years, and this per centago on the amount of gas made iu lb(15. viz: Lost on Watte for I.SC5. W4,51o,000 cubic feet are 43,3411,000 cable leet, at S3 per foot, . . . 130,017 00 Lfts 5 per cent, for prompt payment, 6,flua 35 Loss on wnete for IPCS, - S 1-23,544 05 To this Mr. Jones made the following statement: Cubic Feet. Loss by leakage la 1S(I, K3,3!K,575 Less gas fnrolHhed gratuitously to (Sanitary Fair, . . l, 074,300 To Refreshment Saloon, 5K),jiK) 1,054,800 Consumed in works and loss by leakage, gi, 635,775 Cubic Feet. Lose by leakage in 1665, . 11-2,490,510 Less gns lnrnlshed to Refreshment Kaloons, - 310,700 Consumed in works, and loss by leak'e, 11-2,179,S19 Now by examining the reports yon will find that the years in which the greatest amount of street mains was laid the loss by leakage was the beaviest, large losses being sustained by blowing out the pipes and making the connections. Feet of pipe. There was laid In 1153, ... jay S73 do 1M.4, ... 39,045 do 1H',5, ... JU,170 Showing that In lt-til, notwithstanding there was (early 70 per cent, less pipe laid than in 1603, the leakage was 9 89 per cent, more, while in 1M15 there was nearly 131 per cent, more feet of pipe laid than in lto4, and the loss by leakage was only 2 M per cent, greater. The loss of gas by the rupture of the gas holder at Point Breeze was aa large in 1805 as it was in 1801, if not larger. Mr. Oresson said : It was my practice uniformly, while connected with the Trust, and generally since, to estimate roughly the cubic capacity of all the mains laid. I can estimate now, but not with very great precision, that there were nimety thou sand one hundred and seventy pipes, of various sizes, laid In 1805, and their cubical capacity was seventeen thousand cubic fret that Is, the whole pipe could not have contained more than that, and may have been considerably under. In laying mains it is customary, unless the Engineer wants to incommode citizens with blue lights for a while, to blow the gas until It blows out the air from the pipes. If this Is done nicely it will not waste more gas than the cubic capacity of the main, but as It Is generalty done the loss is twice the cubical capacity of tbe main. TblB being the case, this quantity of main would lose about tbirty.four thousand cubic feet of gas at the outside. Now the excess of the loss of gas in 1-05 over 1H03 is something like tlfty-two million cubic feet, and this thirty-four thousand cubic feet, it is very obvious, would not be the thousandth part of all that; so that the amount of the excessive loss would be very small indeed from the building of new mains. The loss due to the destruction of the gasholder wonld depend upon bow much was in it. If I am correctly Informed in reference to the last break down, only one-hulf of it was used, and it would contain about nine hundred thousand cubic feet. That was tbe outside that they could lose if it was entirely full at the time of the acci dent, and they lost it all. Added to the thirty, four thousand feet lost in the pipes, this would be lees than one million feet, or not two per cent, of the whole loss. There Is another point which is remarkable. I observe in these answers that It was said that the lo was greatest-in tbe years when most mains were laid, but tbe evidence shows that in 1803 there were one hundred and thirty thousand cubio feet of main laid instead of 1805, when the main laid was thirty-four thonsand: so that the tacts do not accord with this theory, so that certainly no thing of this excess over 1802 conld be attributed to that cause. There were more mains laid in 1863 than In 1865. I snppose less than two per cent, of the excess, or less than one per cent, of the whole lose, might be due to the breaking of the gasholder, if they saved none of the gas in it. To get at the difference in the yield of gas to the ton of coal, Colonel Page prepared the following: Per centage , Total cubic feet of gas Tons of coal used to of gas made to ton of 1 coal. 9,530 9,307 9,3-25 0,374 9,410 052-1000 Years. made. make gas. 1802, 050,957,000 Ob.fche 1863, 735,098,000 76,537 1804, 791.670,000 P5.311 1805, 844,510,000 93,007 Average yield of gas from one ton of coal, - From this it appears that Tor 186-2, 1863, and 1804, the average yield per ton was For 1805, .... 0,410 05-2-1000 9,074 083-1000 Iiifterence in cubic feet, - - 335 909-1000 By this comparison there is an evident loss on each ton of coal carbonized of 335 909-1000 cubic leet. This difference or deficit in the yield of 1865 per ton, multiplied by 93,067 tons used in the worxs that year, gives the number of feet of gas lost to the Trust from this source. 335 909 multi plied by 93,007 is 31265,045 cubic feet of gas deficit in yield from the total quantity of coal used in 1805, as this total quantity is charged in tbe reports as having been used. It passed through the retorts and was carbonized; and is chargeable with all the labor and expenses as though the proper quan. tlty of gas bad been obtained from Us distillation, and as if the proper quantity hod been obtained from it at no additional cost. Therefore, 31,205,045 cubic feet at S3 per thousand feet amounts to . . $92,105 13 Lees Ave per cent, for prompt payment, 4,o 75 Loss on account of coal property car bonized in 105, .... 9,105 38 Mr. Jones to this made answer that the decrease in production was due to condensation. Tbe answer be submitted was : It is generally conceded by gas engineers that the loss by leakage, stealage, condensation, &o. ranges from ten to twenty. Hve per cent., and, as conden sation is the main cante of this loss, it is even greater in some localities. This condensation is mainly caused by atmospheric changes; for in stance, in light, pleasant weather condensation is not as great as in dull, dark weather. During tbe year lwis we had an uuusually large amount of dull, heavy weather, as shown by the following statement of tbe street lighting : The publio lamps were lighted in 1-55, 2014 hours. The calendar furnished by the Police Department for ... 10-7 Excess ot hours ... 0J8 " Caused entirely by dull and cloudy weathr. Gas made. Coal used. Oas made per ton. 181.4, 794,1:00,000 85,211 0:)-5 00-100 cubic feet. 1KI5, 844,510,(100 93,009 0074 06-100 " The difference of yield between the clay and iron retorts, 10,3-20 142 cubic feet, should be added to the maite for 1805, showing that if no loss had been sustained by leakage from the iuterior clay retorts purchased and set in 404, the yield would have been 854,842,142 cubic feet, or for 93,009 tons of coal, M55 233-1000 cubic feiier tou. Cubic feet. Yield per ton In 161, - - ia f.io ii 1805, - 9185 23.1(10 Difference against 1tM, - 140 73-100 which loss can only be accounted for by charging larger quantities of coal in retorts than could be properly carbonized, it being necessary to do so in order to meet tbe largely increased demand lor fas, the cuo.sumpt.ioii beicr from e.gfct tg ten per .JgJIiy. EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, cent, giea er cacti month than in li). and alse by l.i Uuf caused by Inferior Iron retorts. ---J.r. (.J let Oil continue.) thi. . t . . . . v,..,v, !. ? Kiernlly conceded by gits engineer tsr gestoflve pr cent , and that condensation Is CBtued by the state of tbe atmosphere, more pro r Pnv belongs to w hat you have been talking about before as to the loss of gas after it has ben in.inu lfij ured, end not to the pas in the retorts. Upon ibis sufjpct I bnve no doubt that a great orei of tbe loss in nil coses Is due to ooodensatlorf, tut I sm sure that condensation does not occur on account of cloudy wea her. That has nothing Jo do with it. It would have very little to do with it Yen on tbe suiface of the gronnd. i It- wonld hnve nothing to do with it below the surface." They might as well say that the state of the moon" would have something to do with it, as. to state that being clear of cloudy would. I thlnlt ft great dcnl o It is due to tbe condensation of g?e where nilltcli nt care has not been tnken to have it cleared lrom vapors before it is used, uas Is combined wlih a large quantity of combustible Vaporthe whole passes through the meter, and the meter makes no distinction between thrs vapor or any other kind of gas. When the gas goes under the ground it meeis a different temperature from that in which the gas has been comoined, and this va por Is deposited. The object of the gas maker is to take as much of this vapor out of the gas as possi ble before the gas passes from the purifying houses through tbe meter. ; 1 here is another point which mav be of Interest In regard to meters. The man in charge ot a gas monuftctory, who is in competition with other men in marge oi otner gas lactones, naturally wants to make his own look as well as possible, and be may keep his register so full of water that it will register more than It would if it contained the proper amount of water, and his meter wil run lus'er and measure more gas than It would tbV other ay. When the gas comes to be- used by gas meters that are set right it wonld not show so much, and this may have caused tbe lossJ When I was s'ationed at the gas works I had to watch our station meters to see that they were set right, and did rot register more than the actual quantity of gas made. Colonel Page Is the dark weather Indicated by the hours of burning public lamps greater iban usnal I Mr. Oresson No; I should think not. They have S0.44 of actual lighting. The records of the gas cilice will enow that they sometimes went up to three thousand hours. They hive 19.67 h iiirs, which is too little. The public cannot be acoom rood niert with that. Col. Page How much of the loss ot gas In '65 be yond that of '03 may be attributed to all tbe causes you have enumerated I Mr. Oresson If you take all the causes I have enumerated I have put in a reason for condensa tion that has not been given there if you take the caufes as they are rated here, the condensation caused by cloudy weather, and add that to the area of the street main and the loss by the gas holder, not a tenth part of the excess. The condensation that is caused nrtturally does Dot vary one year from the other. The temperature does not vary In amain between any given month of tbe year and" the same month of the next year two degrees. It varies of course that much between winter and summer, bnttake the month ot November, for in stance, and at four feet below ground you will not find a difference of two per cent, between one year -and another. The other cause may have been that tbe station meters were not properly regulated, or tbe gas was not properly cleansed in its manufac ture. Colonel Page Is there any difficulty In deter mining the difference of consumption of burners nnder tbe different pressures nemed, 3 inches and 3 inches! There is no answer given to this ques tion which I put to the trustees. Mr. Oresson No. The question asks what would be tbe difference in consumption of gas of a 6 feet burner, as required for tbe street lambs, be tween 3 inches pressure per hour and 2 inches prefsi re per hour, and also between a 2 inch ana a inch. It is one of the simplest things in physical ecteni e to make that calculation. The amount of gascinsumed is exactly in the proportion of tha square roots of the pleasure; and, meretore, uuder -these circumstances, with the same burner .the quantities of the gas consumed would be as the square root ot the three to the square root of two in the one case. The six-foot burner would be re duced to a five-foot burner under two-inch pres. sure; the burner burning six feet of gas under three-inch pressure will barn five feet under two Inch. You may calculate It on your fingers. Colonel Page Would the answer given ,tl accoi. nt for the deficiency of coke for the quantrty of cral carbonized In 1805 be reasonable and satis facte ry I or would not the true reason be that, the gas not all being distilled from the coal, it pro-. ductd coke of a bad quality, and not sufficiently burred, so that it would readily go to pieces in handling f Mr. Oresson This answer says that coke, when exposed to the weather, breaks, and I think that what Mr. Jones says is sufficient to account for the Increased loss ot coke, which will, if it stands in ltrge bulk in bad weather, lose more. If the case given here and Mr. Jones' figures of the amcunton hand be correct, they will account for the oss. C lonel Page But the other will enter into the loss t Mr. Oresson Of course, If the coke is not well but ned, it is friable, and breaks down easily. For instance, if yon open a retort that has been fired two hours the coke is soft, and will break tip in your fingers. This would produce a similar effect. The amount of loss in 1805 was about six percent, more than it was in 1-04 or 1803. The severe win. ter would destroy some of the coke, especially If a large stock lay over all winter, and would pro bably amount to as much as six per cent, increase. Colonel Page 1 do not ask anything about the management of the works. I have only asked you scientific questions, which, not being a scientific man myselt, I know nothing about, and don't wish to ask you any questions about the management of the works which, from your own connection with them, ltmight be delicate for you to answer. To get at the deficiency in the yield of coke, Col. Page made the following statement: . Tons coal Bushels of Yield of coke Years. used. coke used per ton of - and sold. coal. 1802, 68,293 2,302,413 . 30 030 1009 1803, 75,503 2,653,104 55 11 10 . Ic64, 83,774 2,!)56,507 35 591 1010 1865, !,009 3,104,553 33 657 100 Average yield for three years, - 35 406 1000 Yield for 1805, - - - 33 354 1000 The deficit of the yield of coke to the tons of coal carbonized stands thus: The average for 1802, '03, and '64 was 35,440 from the tons of coal carbonized; the yield in '05 33,351 from the ton of coal car. bonized; therefore 93,069 tons, at a yield of 35,440 bushels per ton, Is 3,295,924 bushels, and less 3,104,533 bushels returned as sold, leaves 191,471 bushels deficit, which, at 11 cents, is $21,391 81 To this add waste of gas, . . 123,544 65 " " coal, . - 89,105 33 Apparent total loss, waste of material, $234,041 84 Colonel Jones read in answer the following: In making an explanation of the difference in yield of coke, as compared with former years, 1 will first explain how we get at the quantity of coke made. Lntrles are made each month of the quantity of coke sold and used for various purposes. At the end oi tne year these amounts are added together: the stock of coke on and is taken by measure ment and added to it, from which is taken tbe stock on hand at the beginning of the year, which was also taken by measurement; we then have tbe make of coke for the year, less the waste. Now if the stock of coke on hand at the beginning of tbe year was a large one, every bushel of dirt or wnete in measuring it out counts against the year's business, and as the stock of cokeou hand January 1, 1&05, was 143,186 bnshels, every bushel of dirt ibernu would count in favor of the preceding year and against the year ls05. Coke, if exposed to the weather for a length of time, as was tbe case in the early part of IsOj, will make a large per centage of breeze or dirt, and by referring to former reports of years, when large stockB of coke were on hand on the first of tbe year, the yield of coke as given was less per ton of coal carbonized than in years when the stock wn smaller; for instance, in the years 1-57 and 1-55 in the loiraer year the yield was 31 40-10" Irnthel per ton, and in the latter the yield was JiTtfS-100 bushele per ton. Another cause for the disorep. ancy is this: The quantity of coke used under re torts had been fixed as so much for each set of beds tor so many hour?., It being necessary in 1-55 to charge larger quantities of coal than was custom ary, it certainly required a larger quantity of fuel to keep up the heatsi and as the parties having charge of these matters were not aware of the im portauce of. or thoughtlessly neglected making an exact return of tbe quantity used, the usual aver age quantity was given. Also, in charging larger quantities of coal in retorts than cau be properly carbonized, the yield of coke is materially lea sened. Another reason for the falling oft was that owing to the high price of coal in 1&65, large quan , titles of coke were sold for family use, it being a -much cheaper fuel,- and all coke sold for that pur. iohb had to be screened perfectly clean, instead of being loaded as it came from the retort-house, as in the case with that sold to manufacturers. In answer to another question, Colonel Jones said: There was a loss at the Spring Garden Works la 1805. It occurred on the 20th of April. It was caused by a blow in she purify. ng-boase. The Trust lost from U0,(KU to 500,000 cubic feet of gas. ; 'i Ti.. W . . . .- ..... . .... ninii iu , ii;ir (, ;i,f- 1UIK" Hi 1110 tiiuv war .one who hbd teen empiojed at the works for n iiiYr.er ot veais. He wn unir erti.-itei v discharged V' 1 he ibvctlgtjon Is ngw nearly at k close. I'h J T'CTfirnlttfe is attending to ilie HnHu.of the Trust At the Jest meeirg a postponement was bad, in rente quence of Illness in the family of a principal lerk id the establishment. . AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN ACADKMV OF Mt;SIC. llAT.MAN ViaCKHT. OnritlDiO KViNlN'J, .November 2.1, f , , OMi JJIUIII i,r KOH-lM'd It, , i, --I'i It T itATfcK.' r,. . yol.oldsi i; i 1 yi lK I AKr r A. -, ,. , , Aili-. Jii.SKI HINK Still VI F, , HKiMOIt I1MOOLI. r.i. . SH1X.IK Kt ItKAMI, SKlNOlt FOR I' UN A, i i - - - MR. OAKL ltOA. The Cboruses bv the l llAkDi'L AST) HAYDN HOCIKTV, "nmbering upwards ol 3(H) voices, and comnnslng the mist pron iurnt 0"nlrs In Philadelphia, asslste" in' a till AN b OltCU E8TKA F KOK1Y l'KUU OltMlJt!), Lkl) BV MK. OA It I. ROH4. Cobilvctor ..mk. CARr. SENTZ. 1'ltHK oK ADMISSION OS K DOM A K to any rsrt of the house; secured fests. Rflc extnti may be bad af ttie Music store otr. W. A. Trnmoler. BrMHL JvOTlCE-lKKKTs OF AI)1HI-SI0N, THICK OlsE DO LAH EU H (without reserved seats), may be had lo-dav as above. The number ol admis sion ticket w'H be r et y limi'-d to the capacity of the Academy, nml all tbe seat In the upper circle reserved lor the use ol the purchasers .ot these admis sion tickets. ! SATURDAY. November 24. UBAM) FAVUWfcLL MATINKE. Positively lsst appearance o. the . . It l.it a H OKt'EKT TROCHE. 'ADMTHfUONH-ONB DOLLAR EACH. eaj terurtd wuhi U' rx'ra eharg:) -vv he f tcrtov st Trumrl'T's Musln Store. 11 1 'i "- vv ' CHKWMijT STKKET T11GATUK. WIi.LlAM R. SINN tO LfcSSEES Door open at 1. Curtain rises at 7 45. , f .v r. THIS (Wednesday) EVKNIS'O. November21. LakI V KK OF : : ; ,M R. JOnEPlI J K F K K K S O K. ' LA8T FOTJK NIOHI8 OF : ! , . HIP VAN WINK' K, RIP VaN WINKLE, , , . RIP VN WINKLK, BP VAN WINKLE, . . -Kl1' VAf" WINK. E, In which MR. JOM-.PH JEK KF.ItSON Will appear In his GREAT i PERSONATION of RIP VAN WINKLE. The DerJoimanre will conclude with v ,. - 1 ..TlltE ,wO BUZZARDS. .8ATTJRDA Y A F l ERMON November 24, ' ' GRAND FAJULY SlXllSEL. Prices as nsnal. Korrd , November M. first production lof the Prize Play, b Dion Bouclcault. entitled , . . THK I.ONU 81 KIKE, in which Mr. J F.. McDONOCOH will appear. 'J AL.N OT 8TK hi B T T H K A TK ft. 'VV1 W: V. enrner nt XIi r!l ami Wl T urm u. cnnifpence at 7H. - iVoH.I sLA,,r OF HAMLET. it -o ;vv iu u, sif.T Enertes ;ur Bartou Dili Thursday EDWIN BOOTH as ROMEO, and PE TRrCHlO.ln r AMINO THE 811 RE W. Friday Benefit of EDWIN BOOTH. MERCHANT OF VENICE and DON C.1SAR DE BAZAN. In couipllapce-with many requests. MR. EDWIN HO TH . WILL GIVE A FAREWELL II T1NF.E At io'cock on HATUtUlAY. November 24, when wl.l be presented, for the last time. HAMLET. Box sheet now onen for the Matinee. MK. JOHN JJKfciWS MOW AKCH STREET THEATRE. Renins at half past 7 o'clock. I UOTJ8EA PAlKcD iO 1HE ROOF. POjIilVELY '1HB LAST WEEK OF . MR. DAN BKYANT LAST NIGU1S OF 8H4M18 O'BRIEN. MO.NDAY AND EVfcRY NIGH 1 , . SHAMUS O'BKiEN; OR .ii ! TH1i BonLD BOV OF OLENGALL, . with its grind scenes and great cast. MR. DAN BPVAN'T ..v i I!T DUFEKENT CHARACTERS, wltb Souks and Dances. 'rlUav FAREWELE BENEFIT OF MK D.V BRYANT. A Great BUI. TSJEW AMERICAN THBATii E. -L ; TO-NIGHT AND JtVERY NIGHT until further notice, and ' - 8ATUHDAY MATtNEE. at 2 o'clock. THE BLACK tKOoK. THB BLACK CROOK. LflMlE fiRKAT liATEMAN COMBINATION- 1- tOJVtJEHT.- ON FRIDAY EVENING, November 2S. promises to be the to eaten t success ot the season The sule el tickets commences to-morrow, and there will be a great rush tor ttieai. I'arues who desire 1 HOICK M ATS can avoid the crowd bv securlnn their sea's at tbo BOOK 1aND in the ONTIVINTaL HOTH.. lllOfit rpHK-FlRlsT ANNUAL EXHIhli lOX OF THE L WOMEN'S NATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION will be, held at Wenderotb. Taylor A Brown's Art Gallere, No. 014 CHKMTT Street. Philadelphia, commencing 2iO( EMBER 19 1806 continuing open durlnx the week i Admission 25 cents. Tickets to be procured at No. 941 Chesnut street m lll!)0t MRS. E. C. llOYT, President. READINGS BY 11 CULVER AND II. (JUTOX (Elocutionists), In WASHINGTON H LL, Sprina Garden and Elgbth streets, on WEDNESDAY EVEN 1NU. November 21, at 8 o'clock. Tlekels lb cents, at the door. u 19 ;(t GERMAN I A ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE hearsals every 8 ATI RDAY AFTERNOON, ai MC8ICAL FDSD HALL, a o'clock. Euiraireinenu, made bv acdrcsslng GEORGE BA8TERT, rtcent. No. 131 MONTEREY street between Raceau.t thug. H 6 3Ui -XT EV ELEVENTH tsTREET OPERA HOUSE XX ELEVENTH Street, above CHE8NUT. ., , , "TH. FAMILY ItKsiuUT" -CAR&VKOSS & ,ni.hl WKL.S. ft) e Great 6 tar Troupe 01 the World in (ben ghac I, I ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, BONGi, DANCKH. Nk BI RU.S0.UE8. and PLANTATION' HCENEn Doors open at o'clock. Commencing at tt o'clock. ' ' J. L. CAKNtMo5.-, m atianer. -VTALER'B (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER Y OA K DEN N os. 720-T2 VINE Hutut. . grand isstrumejstal comcebth I'.y two large and efficient Orchestras. TO-NIGHT And EVERT SIGHT, iu connection with our tXCELSloBBTKING BAND, Brass Band, compiling the Det Artists In the clU, will periorm. v OPEN FOR THE 8EAHON. Our spacious Aumuier Garden, artiiitically laid om with Shrubbery, fountains, etc IN ThE LADIES' SALOON, Especially set apart lor FAAi IL1ES, the best of Creamj and oilier Iteiiewlmieuts will be served. B it, & Y M N A S I U M FOR LAD1EB. GENTLEMEN, AM) CHILDREN, N. IS COR. OF NUxTH AND ARCH BTREETrt. Hie Institute, which again has been ureaLy improved tor tbe coniinti season, is now open lor fcubscrlpuoui al da and eveninKS. Bodily exercme impar a health and strength, and i hl(ihi reconiuiended to bo h sexes and all ages 1 'lerma ior lLMiiuction, 6monibs ' g-oo Terms tor eli piautice, 8 niomiis mu For particulars send lor a circular, or Rive us a'e'ali. 8 80 3n Pruleesorg HII DEilRANU A LEW IS THE PIAJfiOS WHICH WE MAN I lacture recommend tliemse.vea w , , . u uui i'aiui. i.it.i .umiii luwvii, ieifunr worKiiiau abip. ourabiiity, and rensomible prices, combined wi li a mil guarantee. For sale only at No. Iul7 WAJjil'i i M PNIOIT PIANO MANUFAC1 TRIHG CO. TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, jTC. a-ey,..; rlllLADELPHIA HCROEON'f P&& BANDAO. IN ti i 1 T U T E, No. 1 4 Js ETekETT, alter thirty yenrs' practical experience guarantees tbe skiliul adlustiueiii 01 his Pri iilun Patent Graduating 1 toeuie 'truss, and a variety ' o Others. Mupporters.Klastio Btx-kniKS,Mioui,ier H races Crutches, huspeiiiorles, etc. Ladies' apartiuuita con ducted by a Lady. a 20" Q-JQ ARCH 8TKEET. GAS "FIXTUUES J X4J CHANDELIERS, BKOZE 8T4TITAUY Vt, VAN KlliK & CO. wouldrepctiu.lyllrecttlieatiJ,i. Hon of their frh nds, and the nubile Keuerui'y, to then IsiKe and eleeart assortment of Gin ElAli ni,s t'h ANOELIEHS, and ORNAMENTAL It RON 7 WARES, 'ihose wishing hnndacnie and tliorouuli'li niade(iood, at very reusonable pdces will ilud it to their advantage tolve us a call buiurs purchasinir else. where. , " N. B. Soiled or tarn'sbeJ tlxtuiex retiiiisbed wl h speclalcars and at rtutuuable prices Si tim VANKIRK 4 CO ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO , WHOLESALE, DUK-GISTS, MA - UFA CT UH EES. IMrOHTFIiS, AXD DEALERS JV ; Taints, Varnishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET, . ' , MStao' ' COBNBS OF JUCE. SPECIAL NOTICES. K5?T' PR- nOLPII l.Efi HAP ADMINI3 TFlilD MTROI S OXIDE or LAUOHIX1 OAK to ttionsstirts with periect success1 lot Iientni. nrvleal nn.t u.i.i .. 1 .... .,nt... . "" cenis per icioin lor extracting no en "'"ting w lien artificial tee. b areonlered Ol stte.t "A' W AMU.SOTwN ByUARE. belov unij mi, cents per loolti lor exiraetlnr; no chame lor 1 mice, mi Loc 1st seventh sireft ears paps the oor. Don't be foolnh enoutb to vo cIstwhTC ui d rat 2 and SJ mr iias. M. it, "T1 lonliLuo to give iLs.rucuom to ihe (1. ntai prnlcs g.'"' . 10 12 liuwilm 5- OI'UCE OF THK DELAWARE KD'll'AL 8AFFTY IN-I RANCG COMP.VNY. IN( UKFORATKD IHM , I'IiilaiiLM-hia. Noromher II. IWft. The lol'owlnr 8taienie:t 01 the aflnlisoiihe i.'nin Pnv is published In co, funnily olih a provision ol its ( barter 1 riennums receive from t oveuiber 1, 1855 to October 81, INIfii On Nr urine and lnl ,nd risks b02 77fl 04 ' On c Ire risks l6!)l-7f) Iremlumson olicics not marked off No- ''",B 43 viuiber 1 l('h i76.961 47 1 0,9,42(i0 Premiums marked off as earned November " I, lew. to October 31, 1HW : On Varlne and lnlauu risks. S5M.1R1) 78 on Fire risks l2t),K 12 9663,121 Cfl Interest daring tbe same period-salvages, etc Losses, expenses, etc.. dnrlng the year as 87,717 82 70,tJ9 72 Marine and Inland Navigation losses tm 8ID-fi Fire losses "i.sW Hl Return pienuuuis 40 520-79 Reinsurances MW4-1 tency chaises, advertising, printing etc 33,117 t Taxes Oniied Malts tax on pre- nuiims policy stau.ps, etc 16 (VTO-10 txpeuse 14,07-I2 m 170-28 .l92.669-44 This Is exclusive of the amount reserved for taxes on dividtnds anil protlts. A88ET8 OK THE COVTANY November 1, H:;6. ICO 000 United States Five Per Cent. . . 1-onn, 1H71.. iiHoon-oa 120,(00 United Mates Six Ter Cent Loan. lxl 136,5 0 00 200,0C0 Unlicd States 7 3-10 Per tent. Loan, Treasury Notes 211.500 00 125,000 City ot Philadelphia Mx Per Aent Xx,1 teeinuil 166,502 50 54,000 Mate ot Pennsylvania tlx Per lent. Loan 51 700 00 46 000 Slate of f eimtyivania Five Per Cent Loan 44,82 )-00 50,000 State of New Joisey Six Per Cent Loan 50,75) 00 20,00) Peansylvan.a Railroad -lrst Aiortnai-eMx ter ent Bonds 20,500 00 25 OCO Fennsviwula Railroad Second WortKBiie six Per Uent Bonds 21,250-00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Rrfliroad tlx Per Cent Bonds 1 feunsyl .... vania Raliroad guarantee).... 20,750 00 30.000 State 01 lenn-ssee Five Per I ent. Loan 18 000-00 7,000 State of 1 enuetssee Mi Tcr Cent. :,'" 5 040 00 ia,vuv oiv nuares nioca nermantown Gas I oninanv nrlni.lnil and interest guaranteed by the Iti of Philadelphia 7 IV) 143 Hiares Stock Pennsylvania Railroad Gompanv..... f 5,000 100 Bhsres Stook North I'ennsyi- fjp.- ir- vanla Raliroad t'ompany -.'O.O'O 80 Sbaics stock Phi ade pfraand Southern Mail Meaiusblp onipany 105.900 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage, lirut liens on City pro pert .... 15,000 00 8,258-25 3.050-00 20,000 00 195,900-00 1,045,060 Par. Oost,l 030,552 05 Mtu VaL 41.070 2-10 75 Real Estate j$ m w Bll s Receivable for Insurauces made.... 217,637 23 Balances due at Agencies Pre miums on Marine Policies Accrued interest -and other . debts due the Company 38,923 98 Scrip and -tock 01 sundry Insu rance and other Companies, VM73 O0. Estimated value.... 2,930-0" r ash lu Bank...... 41.102 26 Cash in Drawer 447 4 41,54060 1 407,321 -AO Tills being a new enterprise, the market value. the par Is assumed as ... t, JPhii.ahki.phia, November 14 1838. -.?Sfi i,fec,or8 hvp 'nls ay declared a CASH DIVIDEND of EIGHT PER l-EN'f on the tWiUVih tV. anrt SIX PKK CKSr. Intew.t ori tbphtRlPot the company, payable on and alter tho Taxes tmbeI proxioio, Jree of natloua. and State 'l hey have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND-01 TW NTY PER OENT. on the EARNED P iKilUMiJ hJhVTo'lT ?nllnP Ocroher 31. 1m certificates ot ?n ?nA tftnti&VI&l0 '""hartles entitled to tho same, and Sta "axes " r ,,ox'"'0'lre: of .National They have ordered.' also, that the SCRIP rl CAliS OFPROFliN 01 tbe lomp.mv. fori lsbJ. be redeemed In (JASH, at the ollice of ft ERTIFr the year ha '.. puny, on and alter 1st liecemher proximo, all luteiost thereon to ceaseon 1 bat (lav. 1 No certificate of prod's Issued nnder 25 By Actot Incorporation, "no certificate sha 1 Issue unless claimed within two years alter the declaration ot the dividend w her 01 It is evidence." vniECTons. Samuel E. Stokes, Henty Sloan. ; William ii. Bon ton, Edward liarllnmou, 1 n. Jones Brooke. Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, l-auiund A. Souder, Tbeophilus Paulding, John K. Tenrose, laujes 1 ruqtialr, Henry O. DaiUtt, Jr., James C. Hand, Wliliam C. Ludwig, Jofenh H. Seal, oeorge ). Lelper, Hugh Craig, John D. Tavlor. Edward Laiourcade, Jacob P Jones, -lames B JSaeKarland, Joshua P. Eyre, spencer Mclivalnc, JobnB. Hemple, Pittsburg, v. B. Better, D. T. Mo nan. J nojlJlN c. HAND. Pres'dont. JiHN C. DAV18, Vice President. KpyBT T tt BrRM, Becietarv. 11 iti i2trp fc'lCi W THE LEHIGH COAL AliD NAVIGATION COMPANY. Tl,. m ,,, ,a tHUADKLPUlA, August 29, 1866. The hlockholders of this l ompauy are her by noUUed that tue Board 01 Managers have determined toailow to all persons who shall aj pear as Stockholders on tbe Books ol the Company on the 8th ot September next, alter tbe closlnc 01 transiers, at 3 P. M. ot thai day the prlvl.ege of subscribing lor new s.ock at par, to the extent 01 one share of new stock lor every hve shares then standing in their names Each shareholder entitled to a iractlotai part of a share shall have the privilege of subscribing tor a lull sbare The suliscrlptlon books will open on MONDAY. Sen a'tJ perM nU cl08e 0U HU thxA1' December 1, lbtsj l'a.iment will be considered due June 1, 1867, but an install. cut ol xO per cent., or tt u dollsrs pi rshare, must be paid at the time 01 subscribing. T he balance mav be paid iroui time to time, at the option ot the subscribers beiore the 1st ol Novemoer. 1867. On aU paymeuU including the aforesaid Instalment, made before the 1st 0 I Jane. Jtvbi. discount will I aliowcq at tne rateot 6 p er cent, per annum ano on a 1 payments made between tnat date ami the lai ot November. Iu7, interest will be charittd at the same rato. Ail stock not iiald up in lull by the 1st ot ovemoer. 1K67. will be lorleiled to iii use of the Company. Cer tiheutes lor the new stock will not be Issued until alter Junel 1M7 and said stuck, 11 paid up in lull, wl.l been ut ed to tne Novvmbel div dcnu 01 1b7, but to no eurlier dividend. SOLOMON SllEPHKRI), 8 Tica-urer TO A It C II I T T 8. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR NEW Bl'ILD lNtlt FUIt THE WAR DEPARTMENT AT WASH- A rcluti cts are Invited to prepave plans and specifica tions and estln ales of cost 101 new lire proof buildings lor the, War Department, on the site notv occupied by the War Department and adjuceut vacant grouud, in Washington. D. c. T he buiidinvs reittlrei1 should h ive a superficial area SB large as the site gt-lei'ted will admit of. l'holo granhs of site, and all other inloraiatluu routing to the subject, win be luruislicd to Architects desiring to com C ' .' nvi,. UIIUII Pi'iiiivuiiuui yoi.-uuauy ui U1 let er, 10 ihe undersigned A premium of etlioil for the firs', of 92000 for tin ui'f'iilwl. h,iri tit Cl111.11 ,li tliiitl mikl m.i.ai.ial.i. Iha Di.ui.u, 011U Ul 91IP'U IOI "iu iu.iu mug, Ul, Ul llllllU plans and specifications received, will be awur.leil, unun me aiiioviii of ine iiou. i-oummi, ui v ar, uv he Board ot Ollicers charged with he duty 01 select ing a site and preparing plnus and speclilcati. n. fur tho buildings ol ibo War Depatl'UuUt under act 01 Congress approved J ulv 'li lHijti 'J ho Itoaid will reserve tho right to reject anv or all plans sill inlttcd, should none ne di eineil suitable f ir the purpose, aa well as to retain any or uli of such pluus. By order of the Board. 1120 1m: T J. TREADVVRLL, Breve- Lieu tennnt-CcJoneMf. S. A., Recorder. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NaVIOaTION C'WPANV. . PuiLAUgLPHU, November 15 1868. The Stockholders of ihls l oinpauy. wnose names ap peared aa such on their books on the Mb day 01 Sep tember iat ut 3 P.M., are betebi notified that the privilege 10 subscribe to new stock st par. on t, e terms 01 ihe circular 01 August?') l!tt, will expire on tbe 1st dav of December next, at 8 P. M II 15 tm fOLOMPN SHEPHERD, Treasurer. frOf.COEN EXCHAttl-E N AT J ON AlT UA N K, b-XJ HinlAPKLPHlA. Oc loi or 18 . lmw The Vlce-Pre'ldent of the Bank. Alexander Whil uen, Feb having In a' ay last, l.i vn-w ot a prolonged absence 'In Europe resivntd his position, the Hoard if Directors lodiiy eisuled J. W. Toire. HtKl., Vice-President, and )1 P. echetky, Msn, Cashier, ' ,, JO 17 AliiANDkRt. t-ATTELL, Presidenu NOVEMBER 21, 1866. SPECIAL NOTICES CS7 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- t AN Y TREA Ht'RER'rt t.KP A RT M ST. ..J'I"tAr,K,p,',A- November 1, 1866. ...... NOTICE Iu STOCK HOLDERS. nn.i ?i.n ' 'lrf ctors bave Ibis day declared a semi. I??, i?f ,,tn1 ' K0l:R vt 1 r 0 ' Canital TiI .I PV f National and Siato i,;.;f 1?' ' '"' 'id atlei Novemtiet !l li ,1 AVr'.Sf A'torney 'or collecilng dividends t' lRn BireeV emc tne Company, No. 238 8. 1" Wt THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. BATCH EL OR'S H A I II DYE THE BEST IN THK wn.i n 1 Ilartnlers reliable. Ins lantaneons. 1 be only perfect dje. No illsanpolntmeuh no ridlculoas tints, hut true (o rstnre. b ack or brown. OEJ LINE l' 6IGNED WILLIAM A. BATCIIELOR. ALSO t'.t peiirrntlngFxtrsct of .VIIlefleorsrestoTes.preserves si d tmutitis ti e hair prevents baldness. Sold by all I'lui'tisis. Factori No 81 BARCLAY St., N. Y. 3aS JUST PUBLISHED " By the Physicians nt the NEW YORK Ml'SECM, tbe Ninetieth Edition ot their FOUR LECTTREfl. entitled- FHILOOrilY Of MA Hill AttE, To be hid bee, lor four stsmps b? aodresslng Secre tsiy New Y'ork Jsuseum ot Ana'emy, 8 6 No. 618 1 ROADWAY. New York. COAL. fj. V. PATRICK & CO., NO. 304 X. BROAD ST., DEALERS IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, HAZLET0N, MAHAN0T, EAGLE VEIN, AND EE-BROKE !T STOVE, Always en hand, under cover, and free from DIRT and BLATE. ' r826smw8m COAL! COAL! COAL! The best LEHIGH and 8CHVYLKILL COAL, pre pared express y lonaml y nse, consiantly on band In my 1 aid. No 1517 CALLOWUtLL Mrtet. unucr cover, deltveicd on short notice well scrceneo, and picked Iree of slate, at the lowest cash prices. A trial will secure jour custom. JOHN A. WILSON, Successor to W. L. FOCMv. PlIILADKLPiUA, ADCUSt 27, 1H6. 'l-ililll BEST QUALITIES OF LEHI'JH AND frcbuv kill Coal at reduced prices. 11 14wimlitl P. AjcOARRY HON. w Eb'l END CHESIUT 8T1.EET BRIJjOE ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. rftCf PENN STEAM ENGINE AND y.T.U 1J-7 ttn.ini A O HKS. NEAF1E A LEVY TZrcTiCAL AND THEOKETICAL ENOINEER.S AlAl H1N1MH, BOILER MAkERH. BLACK.HMllUrt. and tOL'DKh8, having lot many years been In suo cesslu opeiation, and bien exclusively enuaKed in bulli)lK and repairing Mtrlne and Blet rnKines. hliili and low pressure. Iron Boilers, W ater Tanks Propel lers, etc etc., respectin.ly oder their services to the public as being luhy prepared to contract for engines of ah slzis .Mvriue, K ver, and eutlonary; having Be. sol patterns ot oiliereut sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick uei-palch. (very description ot pattern niaklng made at the shortest notice High and Low pressure ine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal Iron. Forgings of all sizes ani kincs; Iron aud Brass t asilngs oi all descriptions; Roll Turning Screw Cu ting, ai d all other work Conuected with ihe aboe business. Diawinvs and specifications for all work done at the establlahnie i tree 01 charge, aud work guaran teed. j be subscribers have ample wharf-dock room lor repairs ol boats, where they can lie In peifeot safety, aud ate provided wltb shears, blocks, talis, etc etc.. (or raisiDg heavy or light weight. JACOB O NEAFIE, JOHN P. LEVY. 21$ BEACH and PALMER Buee's. 1. VACOBAN MEBKlCK, WTIXIAK B. VKBB1CK SOUTHWARK EOUNDKY, FIFTH AND WAHHINOTON Street, Philadilpbia. MKRRKJK & hONS, ENGINEER AND AdACUlNISTB, manufacture Dish and Low Pressure steam tnzlnes lor Land, l iver anu Marlne,.-ervKe L oilers, Uasomeurs.'TanSs, iron Boats, etc. CasiniKs 01 all kinds, eh her iron or biuss. Iron rmne Roots .or Uas Works, Worksnops, and Raliroad Stations et s Retorts aud Uas Machinery, ot the latest and most Im proved consti uctlon Every desci iptlon ot Plantation Machlnerv and Rugar Paw, and r.rist .Mills. Vacuum Puns Open steam Tiaiiis' Dtlecators, Ei.ters, Pumping Engines eto. ' roie nnis lor jn. ii-iicux s rateni sonar Boiling ApDaratus.Nt-suiyth's I'aukt Steam Hammer, aud as pinwall ti Uooleet's Patent Ccntrhugal ouuar DramiiK- 1I Alachine, BKIDESBURO MACHINE WOBKS. OFKIOE, JJo. 65 J) FRONT STREET, I'UlLAllKIPni. We are prepared to Uli orders to any extent for our well knon MA CIllMEitT FOR fOTTOJI AND WOOLLEN Mil LS. Including ail recent Improvements In Carding, Sauinlnu. and Vsavlnir. We Inv ite the attention of manufacturers our exten sive works. 1 1 ALFRED JENES it SON . BOARDING. JO. 1121 GIRARD STREET Js tier ppfit for the accommodation of F1KST-CLASS BOAltDEUS. Aiply early: g JAMES R. LITTLE & CO. . MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN SUPERIOR COFFIN TRIMMINGS, No. IS4 N. SIXTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Mountlnss, Dandles, Screws, Tacks, Diamond rttuds Screw-Caps, Ornaments, Star Studs, Lining- Nails, Es cutcheons, Sliver Lace, Inscription Plates, etc. etc Particular attention paid to 10 311m ESORAV1NU COFFIN-PLATES. HARD RUBBER ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Arms, Legs, Appliance's for Deformity, etc. etc. Tbeso Limbs are 1 transterred from lite In form and lit: are the Hull lent, most durable cointort ab.e. uerieci. and artistic bulistliums 1 yet Invented They are approved and adorned bv the United States i.,vpr. mi nt and our nrlnclpal Kurveons. I'at. nieu August 18, tow , w nj 4, tou-', .u AJ1 1, low. vi.iuren K iAiBALL A CO.. No. 39 aRCII btreet. Philadelphia Pamphlet free. v , Q E O R U E PLOWMAN, CAlll'I.NTFJl AND BUILDEr. No. 232 CARTER Street, Aua No. lil JJOCK Ktrect. lachlne Wwk and Mlllwrlghtin "ronptly attemled 8 to. LANDSCAPE DKAVV1NO CARD8, A bWAU tilul seiiesnt views, fifteen In number. e 'ined lor tbe Instruction ot Juvenile artists Price, In ems a package. Willi the EVENING TELEOK r H, NEW O hK CLIPPER c, will be found 011 sale at tfce 1131 NEWS MTANI), 8. W. corner SEVENTH and CHKSNDT Htioet A LEXANDF.R G. OATTELL & CO. WDl CE COMMISSION MEBCHA.NTS. So. 26 NORTH WHARVES. AND NO. 27 NORTH WiTKtt STREET, PHILADELPHIA. J J ALKXANDKR G. fATTKlX- VtTJA 'i. CA COTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK AUTT) CANVAS, 01 all numbers and bra'ids. Tent. AwnliiK, Trunk and W'bkud-Cov . 'luck. uo, Paper Manuiactursra' Iiler Felts, trtim one to seveu leet Wide: Paullus. Beltina. 8ail Twine etc. ' JOHN W. EVERMAN A Co.. No 103 JONES' Alley u NAD.ULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY R1CUAHD PENIHTAN'H AiTilUU1 11711 Ui III Tj NO. titi) CHKHSUr HTRi'.KT Jiearly Opposite he I'oat OiCl ' PHILADELPHIA. ramllluPP"eJ O-i't'i friii .be CrirvT tlx a.n1'Jy teodsdto. -j 1 s 1 WATCHES, JEWELnY ETC. vr.vaSLAD0MUS& CO ill A MOM) DEAIKKS k JEWELERS. Vt A lt III!!, JkWl l.UY HII.KK WAKK. v WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. .802 Chestnut St., Philft Owlnato the decline-of Gold, bas made a irreatff luctlon In price of hl.larjte bud well assorted SKHik of Uiinnovitl, W Btchfts, Je-wv-lry, Sllverwnre, Kto. Tt.e public are respectfully Invited to call and examitft cur stock before purchasing iswhere H S I LV ER-WARE FOR ' BIUDAL PRESENTS. G. RUSSELL & CO., Np. 22 North SIXTH St.; biWJu fJ,5Uon to their Choice fitock of SOLID Vi'uu, YLA .' table lor C HRIs TMAa and BRIDAL 1 RhSEN IU. ttae REMOVAL ISAAC DIXON, WAlC'H MAKER, HAVING REMOVED TO No. 120 S. ELEVENTH Street, below Chesnut, Has opened a new and csrehill elected stock ot flbe atenci, Jewelry, t liver and Plated Ware. N. B. Chronometer, Duplex, Paten Lever, and plain V atebes carefully lepulred and warranted lU31ec2m FWE GOLD WATCUES. American and Geneva. We call special attention to the FINE WATCH AND 8ILVERWARB ESTAULISHMKNT OF W. W. CASSIDY, H. 1 South SECOND Street, Whjhason hand one ol the finest assortments oi Jew 1 :iy, etc., of any in the city. A splendid assortment ol SILVERWARE ALWAYS OS HAND. ' Remember V. W. CASSIDY. 81' ' Ko. 1J South SECOND Street Repairing correctly and promptly attended to. " ' 1 " aa--sas .UENRY HARPER, JSo. CSO AltCII Strcot, llanuiacturer and Dealer in ' Watches ' , i l1"ine Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, Alt H Solid Silver-Ware: RICH JEWELRY. JOHN BRENNAN, PEALCR IN DIAMONDS, FINS WATCHES, JEWELBy, Etc. Etc. Etc 9 20S 13 S. 12IGHTII ST., PHIL.ADA. 150W311N & LEONARD, MANUFACTURERS OF WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN Silver and Sllver-PIatcd Goods, No 704 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. , ".' Those In want ot SILVER or SILVIB-PLATE W ARE will find It much to their advantage ts rlait ourS'l Oh, beiote Biaking liieir purvhaaes.. Oor lour experience in the msnuiacture ot the above kinds iJ goods enables us to deiv competition. -- ft e keep no woods but those wblcn are of the FIRST CtiASH.ail olour own make, and L1 be sold at reduced 'rlces- aw LUMBER. 1866rfa?K?.HIT,i PliiE B0ARD3 H- - 6-4. a, 2. 3 and 4 Inch. CHOICE PAN EL AND 1st CO.tlMlvM. IttfeetlODK. mm 4-4. 6-4. 6-4. i. 2H. and 4 Inch. 8 WHITE 1 IKK. PA NEL PdTiKhN PLANK. LAI OE AND SUPERIOR STOCK ON HAND. 1866.1 G! BUILDING LUMBtRI LUMBER! LUMBEBI 4-4 CAROLINA FLOoBlNO, -4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4- 4 D LAWARE FLOORINO. 5- 4 DELAWARE FLOOHINQ WDIIE PINE FLOOR1HQ. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FiOORINO. 1 SPRUCE FIOORINO. STEP BOARDsj. BAIL FLAMv. plsteriu lath. J-ODD. SH1NOLES. a LONO cEDAB SHINGLES. SHORT CEUAH SMlNOLEtt. COOfER SHINOLKH. FINE ASSORTMENT FOR S.ALB LOW. No. 1 tlDiK I.Otis AND POSTS. No. 1 CED AR LOOS AND POSTS. 1 Qf! LUMBKR FOR UNDERTAKERS! JOUO. LUAlBER FOK UNDKR1 AKERSII hi l t KDAR. WAIJiUT, AND PINE. RED CEDAR WAIJ.UT, AND PINE. i H Qna ALtANVLUMUEROFALLKIND8 lbUb. SEASUNt.D WALNUT. I DRT POPLAR CHERRY, AND ASH. I OAK PLANK ANU BOARDS. HOSE WOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. 1 QM CHJAR-BOX .iOUU. CltiAR-HOX SPANISH CKDAK MAPil' M AN BOX TIC KACTL'RERS. ACTURER8. OARDS. :,rt VKUCK JOIST 1 bPRUCE JOIST I ..OUO. SPRUCE JOI81 I 011 bl'RLCE JOIST. FROM 14 10 82 FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO l FEET l ost). SUPERIOR NORWAY SOAKrLISO. ...... MAULE, lluuili, R CO., tl tmrp No, jU'O SOUTH STREET. - m W. SMALTZ'S LUMUEB YARD, N. E. COR. J. . F1K I I EN'1 II and c'HLKS Stieets. WFI-ERB FOR SALE, , , . ,. CHEAP FOR CAHH. l,an'!,1l8, com- 2? con)' 4 4 S-4. 8,8 4, W hue Pine, seasoned. First aud second qua'ltv Yellow (4 4, -4; and Whfte l ine (t-4) ( coring Lourda. First and second oua.lty one and tiro-sides Fense 1 ouids. r.helving Boards, Bass. ah, Planks and Boards, White Hue Ml. ail tizes; Step Boards, 4 4 (-4 iHinHitk Join and t cauuiii. from li to 28 feet lonsr. ail wuitlis. 1 f-pruce Joists Sills, and scantling, from 12 to 2R feet, h iu fell wmt.iB. . .. , Plastering Lath (Fngllsb and alala) Pickets. shlngics Cbesnul pi-t'- etc. , Alalmanv, W a but Pluua aud Boards. AI, kinua'oi Buiidlus Lumlwrcut aua Aunkhed at th sLorte.-t notice, at ilia luwc-t price. liuilm t o. P E R- K 1 N B, u' UlMHKIt R1 MllCiU A NT bucotshor to a. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CIJKISTIA N RTKUJl. CoitstafiMj on hand a !er' t is tmiM o.'iiuUdicr Luruler. t j 1 9)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers