THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL APE L PI II A, FRIDAY, NOVEMBKU 20, 18G9. 1 1,'ltV Aflalr. The dwelling of Mr. Robert Wilson, la OfUcs etreet, below Tenth, was entorod yester day afternoon, between !l and 4 o'clock, during the temporary ahsem-e of the family, and robbed of n gold chain, articles of jewelry, silk dresses, und otber articles ol clothing. All the rooms la the house were ransacked, and the beds cut open ly the thieves, In their search for plunder. An entrance was effected from the rear of the house. Lnst evening about 0 o'clock a man named Morris was run over by a horso and buitsy at Fifteenth and Arch streets, and had his head and arm badly cut. lie was taken home iu Parrish street, above Eleventh. Dnmi'HlIc Adnirn.'l A new lino of tcame.rs is to be started be tween New York and the Mediterranean. The upproprlulo Ilonso Committee Is making; Tcry complete arrangements for taking tlio ccn fciis In 18?0. The Indians In the Snake country, Califor nia, refuse to go on their reservations, and an outbreak of hostilities may occur at any mo ment. In consequence of the absence from Ilarris burfr, of some members and the illness of others, no meeting of the Board of I'ublic Charities will be held until December 1. Brlgham Young's Mormon church property lias been assessed by an Internal Revenue olliccr. Brigh.im declines to pay, aud the attention of Congress will be called to the case. Albert D. Klchurdson, a well-known journal ist, and an old attache of the New York Tribune, was shot, and it is feared mortally wounded, in tV.e oftlce of that paper yesterday afternoon, by Daniel McFarland, a lawyer. An address to Congress, setting forth that the recent election in Virginia was a Confederate triumph, achieved by intlmldiition and fraud, was adopted yesterday by the Republican Con vention of that State. A new election is asked ior. An order has been obtained from a New York Supreme Court Judge by Fisk and Gould staying all proceedings iu Ramsey's suit against them until a motion for the dissolution of the injunction obtained by him had been decided upon. Foreign Affair. . Empress Eugenic is expected to arrive in Taris from the East on the !id of December. The London Shipping Oazi tte had an edito rial yesterday on American finances, in which it says that a return to specie payment could eoon bo effected without injury to any class. In an article on the Spanish succession the London Times suggests the recall of the Prince of Asturlas, his redemption from the intluenco ' of Isabella, and his education for the position. CITY COUNCILS. ' Both branches of the City Government held their stated meeting yesterday: Select Branch Mr. Stoklcy, president, was in the chair. ! A communication was received from the suporln ; tendent of the. Girard estates. ' It stated the estl i mates necessary to suutaln the institution during ) the year 1870. i Mr. Oattcll, from the Committee on Girard Es tates, made a report relative to the resolution di- recting the committee to investigate the correet i news ol the statement that the Mayor had refused to I i i i . . i . . . I., tn , i , ; .. QACUULC 1UUOULUI UO 1U1 l13 IU HHJ lllOlill.ll- tion. The report pronounced the assertion a cal umny. The committee were then released from further -) duty in the matter. Mr. micme, irom me uoiuminco on ocuoois, re sorted a resolution directing the Mayor to allix the I corporate seal to a lease of certain promises for the Monroe school-house. Adopted. 1 An ordinance creating a loan of 8803,180 for new -4 school buildings was roierred to the Committee on V Finance. " 1 An ordinance appropriating $15,100 to the Con rtrollorsof I'ublic Schools, to purchase fuel lor the . year 18ui), was pushed. A resolution was reported oy ivir. ouaiicross re quiring the Chief of .Police to furnish to Councils a list of llio names, residences, &a., of the gentlemen now upon the force. Adopted. Mr. Jr'ranciscus submitted a communication from' lion. S. Gross Fry, president of the Spruce and Fine Streets Railway. It represents that the last .Legislature authorized the conversion of the Schuyl kill Hallway to a freight road. Mr. Fry asks the passage of an ordinance guaranteeing, in case of such conversion, that Councills will never give authority to any parties to remove the rails. Iu consideration of this he pledges that the corpora tion will waive their right to cross Chestnut and Market streets at grade, and will so construct their freight road as to cross the streets under the bridges. This was referred to the Committee on Highways. The Chamber elected as directors of Wills Hos pital Wm. C. llaunis, Charles Kllis aud LMlwyn Parrish. A resolution to pave Vincent street, north of Green, was passed. Art-solution of inquiry why Long lane remains impaved was passed. A resolution asking Common Council to return a resolution relative to the extension of Orthodox street, Twenty-third ward, was adopted. A resolution of inquiry as to tlw cost of bridging the Schuylkill at Green lane, Mauayunk, was of fered by Mr. Jones. It was adopted. The University bill passed final ly. It sells to the University seven and a half acres of the Almshouse irrounds, froutlng the Darby road, at the sum of Slo.OOO. The negative votes were those of Messrs. Fox, Hopkins, McCall, Mcll vain, Shallcross and Sher- incr. A resolution to pave Dudley street, First ward, was passed. Appropriations to tne city ico-uoat, to tno super intendent of City itauroau, yc, as passed uy com mon Council, were concurred in. Adjourned. Common Branch This branch met at the usual hour, President Louis Wagner in tho chair. The following communications were received: Que from W. 1). Thayer and C. K. Beau, relative to a new method of lighting the city by electricity. One from an ungrammatical tax payer, who prays that the salurics of teachers may not be raised. Mr. Hanna presented a resolution to appoint a Joint special committee to inquire into the feasi bility of llgliting the city gas by electricity. Agreed to. Mr. Oram offered a resolution instructing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to have Hamilton etreet repaired. Mr. H. Huhn presented a resolution requesting the Mayor to return to Councils a resolution to ex tend Orthodox street. Agreed to. Mr. Martin moved to elect three members as managers of Wills Hospital. Agreed to. Mr. Martin nominated Henry Davis, Edward Townseud and Oliver Evans. They were elected by acclamation. Mr. Shoomaker, of the Finance Committee, pre sented a resolution making transfers in the appro priation to the Highway Department. Agreed to. . Also, an ordinance making an appropriation of &i,75 to the Hoard of Kevlbiou of Taxes for 1870. Postponed. Also, one making an appropriation of 237,256 to the City Commissiuuors for the expenses of the year 1870. Postponed. , , it Also, ouo making an additional appropriation of 100,028 to the City Commissioners. Agreed to. Mr. Miller, of the Committee on Highways, pre sented a resolution for the paving of Dudloy street, . in the First ward. Agreed to. . Also, an ordinance to pay for the construction of a sewer iu Main street, in the Twenty-ilrst ward. Agreed to. ,, Mr. Myers, of Committee on Police, presented a resolution making certain transfers iu the appro i priation to the department of police and lire alarm telegraph for 1809. Agreed to. ( Mr. HeUell read in place and presented an ordl 1 nance to limit the expenses of the Highway De partment by reducing the number of supervisors. Mr. Calhoun moved to indeliuitely pObtpoue. ! Lost. Mr. Evans moved to roicr to toe uommutee on Highways. Agreed to. Mr. H.-tiiTiA iirnHi-nt.ml an ordinance directing the c,liif nilneur and survevor to accept a deed of dedication of the use of Walden street, in Ninth ..""to-ii r.l A PTftHll to. Mr. Shoemaker, of Committee on Finance, pre fceuted a report, with a relation, approving the securities of Joseph F. Marcer, City Treasurer elect. Agreed to. ts, r.dution to extend Orthodox street was reeelved from the Mayor, and on motion referred to the Committee on jriguways. m- w.niis irtsented a resolution granting Mr William King permisfiou to place telegraph wires ,n t.h a lira-alarm teiecrapu iiuies. i-vuieneu w enminlffna nil Police. Mr. Martin presented a resolution instructing the superintendent of the Hre-alarm telegraph to have n nnt in iikii removed from tho streets. Mr. Shoemaker moved to resume second reading of ordinance making an appropriation of ft 8800 to the superintendent ol city rauroaus. greeu w. Mr, Fhneinnkfr'rnovcd to resume second readt'H of tho ordinance mulling an appropriation of $21,500 to the tit- Controller for tlta year 170. Agreed to. A lso, the ordinance making an appropriHllju ,t( Mono to the trustees of the city ice boat for 1870. Agreed to. Also, iho ordinance mnklrig an appropriation of p:!!t,(i7tito pay the clerks ol' Councils for the yeir 17I. Alter a few slight amendments, the bill jacked. Also, an ordinance, ronkihg an appropriation of 35,200 to the Receiver of Taxy for the year 1870. Agreed to. Also, sn ordinance making an appropriation of f 23,100 to the Department of the City Treasurer for 170. Agreed to. Mr. Shields presented an ordinance making an Appropriation of .W 0 to tin Con'rollers of Public Schools tor the establishment of night schools. Ro ferre.d to Committee on Finance. The following bills were received from Select Council: One asking the discharge of the Committee on Girard Estates finm tho consideration of t'i9 sub ject of binding boys out from Girard College. Agreed to. An ordinance to authorize tho sale of a lot of ground in the Twenty-seventh ward to the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, the ramo being part of the almshouse property. Mr. lietzell moved to make it the special order for next Thursday at 5 o'clock. Agreed to. A resolution relative to grading streets In the Twenty-seventh ward. Referred to Committee on Highways. A resolution to discharge tho Committee on Schools from the consideration of effecting a loan lor school purposes. Agreed to. A resolution Instructing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to pave Vincent street with tramway stones. Agreed to. An ordinance to aflix the seal of tho city to a deed conveying Monroo grammar school when sold. Agreed to. Also, a resolution relative to a bridge across the Schuylkill at Green lane. Agreed to. AiTordlnanco making an appropriation of 712 50 from the residuary portion ot the Girard estate for the erection of a culvert. Agreed to. Also, a resolution making transfers in the appro priation to the Department of Markets and City Property. Agreed to. Also, a resolution making certain transfers In appropriations to Girard College. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance making an appropriation of $15,loo for school purposes. Referred to tho Com mittee on Finance. Adjourned. 4'nimlen Adairs, The following 6tatemcnt, with reference to the valuation of real estate and personal pro perty, was -submitted to Councils last even ing: North Ward Total value of real estate as as sessed, $218-1i.H50; personal property, $l,(i32,(M5; poll tax, fl05; Bchool tax, $1398; dog tax, 80-r0; total amount of assessment, !l(i,T.rl-4J. Amount collected by David II. Coudit: State tax in full, a710'2S; county tax, $37,r0; school tax, $17,085-85; city and ward, a3,898'78; total, t70,l!M 01; amount returned uncollected, $30,-550-51. Middle AVard. Total valuation of real estate assessed, fl.8-15,!K)0; personal property, $487,0(10; poll tax, $1257; school, $1455; dg tax, $45. Total amount of assessment, $04,301 -40. Amount collected by John Evans: State tax in full, $14)50-00; county, $15,000; school, $8109-70; city and ward, $15,801 1)0. Total amouut collected, $40,453-88. Amount returned uncollected, $2:i,!0!-03. South Ward. Total value of real estate as nssessed, $l,2.'i,550; personal property, $55,535; poll taH$y:M; school, $1209; dog tax, $104 50. Total amount of assessment, $::!,011-51. Amount collected by William Wiatt: State tax in full, $820-85; county, $8.'15i; school, $4 173-75; city and ward,$0310-10. Total amount,$19,801-70. Amount returned uncollected, $13,737-70. The Anatomy of luarrcllin;. There is one very singular cause of quarrel ing, that arises from a peculiarly sensitive and affectionate temperament. It is common to nearly all lovers, but it is frequently found among friends also. There are some people who cannot get on without a constantly re iterated assurance of the love with which they are regarded. They begin to doubt the ex istence of affection if it does not manifest itself from time to time in some marked manner; and their common method of proving this is to get up some sort of quar rel, affording opportunities for a dramatic ruuiung-up. They are like children who are continually pttlling up tho ilowers they have planted to see if they have taken root. They are not content with rocallinfz to mind certain undeniable proofs of tho friend ship or love which unites them to their mends; Ihey must needs nave some palpablo testimony. They are anxious, apprehensive; their faith is so independent of ordinary rea son that they are never satisfied with such proofs as would bo a perfect guarantee to other people's good sense. Yet it is not so much that they distrust the permanence of the affection which they have inspired, as that they linger for tho pleasure of hearing it find utterance. Hence the astonishing re petitions of love letters tho unvarying reite ration of a few tender phrases in lovers' talk. It is all very well for an outsider to ask what is the use of repeating thirty times in a letter what both the writer and the receiver accepts as an undeniable fact; but both of them have taken pleasure in this persistent writing of the old, old phrases, which are so remarkably commonplace and often ludicrous to uninterested persons. By-and-by, however, marriage forms the cli max of this interchange of of assurances, and constitutes in itself a sort of assurance which ought to render them henceforth unnecessary. Now, if the young creature who has been transformed into a wife should happon to pos sess one of those restless, sensitive, anxious natures, it is only too likely that she will take alarm at tho undemonstrative and common place way in which her husband accepts his happiness. She will begin to suspect that marriage has cooled his affection for her, and she will render herself wretched with the doubt. Borne quiet evening she becomes rather pensive, and to her husband, who is reading the newspaper, she says: "Oh, Tom, I'm beginning to- think you don't love me nearly so much as you used todo." "Stuff and nonsense!" he says, continuing the reading of Our Special Correspondent's glowing account of tho performances of Fly ing llein. In a few moments he looks round, and finds her gone, llecollocting vaguely that she had said something to him in a very pecu liar tone, he goes after her, and finds her in another room, and dreadful distant in manner, lie is very repentant; she bursts into tears; and then he makes all those protestations of affection that she has been dying to hear. This is a very pretty lesson. Whenever the monotony of married existence tires her, and she longs for one of the lover-like bursts of endearment of their preconjugal days, all he has to do is to got up a nice little quarrel and terrify her remorseless husband into heroics. Nor would it be fair to say that she does so out of a mere intention to afford herself pleasure. It is probably one of the radical characteiistics of her nature to hunger for these emotional crises; and, once she found out the way to procure them, it is very likely that, inadvertently, she will have recourse to it pretty often. Temple Bar. A Welsh clergyman who preached from the text, "Love one another," fravo a national turn to the subject by illustrating it with an anec dote of two goats who met on the midst of the onc-plank bridge that crossed the little stream iu their parish: "Hut did they light and try to push each other into tho water? O. no! but the one laid himself down while the other stepped over him. Here was friendship! here was love! O, my brethren, let us ullllvolike goats 1" MARINE TELEGRAPH. Far additional Mannt AVum ee Pint Vault. AI.MANAO JXJIl Plin.ADKLPHI A Tina datT" Brm Risks ti Mn Moon rthkh irM BUN Hets. 4 Hb I Kioh Waxes 8 28 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OK TRADE. Javfr Dot'OlIFtlTT, i Bam cm. K. Stokes, Committee of tuk Month. JofcKl u (J. Uitimu, ) COMMITTOR OH AIUUTBATIONS. J. O. Jmwi, Ooorge I Bazhy, K. A. Bonder, W illiara W. Pol, TW UJlillwple; MOVEMENTS OK OCKAN TKAJlTsiIlPW. KOR AM KRIUA. Pmlrtt Bronm. Now York Not. 4 Hellona london Now York Nov. TbeWnenn Liverpool NnwYnrk Nor. Coliimliia Oliwwow Now York Nov. 13 Humana Liverpool Now York Nov. 1:1 VVmor Southampton.. ..Now York Nov. It) Idaho Liverpool . ...New York Nov. 17 Denmark Liverpool New York Nov. 17 (l.or rlruiwels ..Liverpool ....Now York Nov. 17 N. Amcricun.... Liverpool ....Portland Nov. IS Kuropa UIbjikow Now York Nov. 18 KOR EUROPJC. Lnfnyetto Now ork. ...Havre Mot. 07 Caledonia Now York....(tlancow Nov 27 CXof WaaliingtonNew York. ...Liverpool Nov 27 KnRlnml Now York. ...Liverpool Nov. 27 KorudKia Now York. ...Hamburg Nov 27 CJifynt N. York. .New York. ... Liverpool Nov. &l RiloHin.. , , Now York. ... Hamburg Nov. H I Minnesota. Now York. ...Liverpool Deo. 1 Java Now York.... Liverpool Deo. 1 Aleppo New York.. ..Liverpool Doo. 2 t'nion Now York. ...Hi emon Doc 2 C. of Hrnwiels.. .Now York....Livorpool Deo 4 Cltyof Paris.... Now York.. ..Liverpool !l)oo! 11 U.of Antwerp.. .New York. ...Liverpool, yin Ha!.. Deo 14 UOAKTWLSK, DOMKISTfU. KTU. Wvomina Pliilada Savannah Nov 87 f.'oo. Cromwell. .Now York. ...Now Orleans Nov. 27 Rapidan Now York. ...Havana Nov 27 Yar.oo Phllncla New Orleans Doo. 3 J. W. Kvennan.Philada Charleston Doo. 2 Columbia New York. ...Havana Deo 2 Hen. fJbaunoov. New York.... Aipinwall .Doo! 4 Alalia are forwarded by every steamor in tho roiniiar lines Tho steamers for or from Liverpool oall at Oueenntown, oi oept the Canadian line, which oall at Iondindnrry. Tin steamers for or from the Continent oall at Bonthamnton. CLKARKD YESTK.RDAY7 Ftenniphip rioneor, liarrott, WilminRtnn, N O Phila delphia and bout hern Mail Steamship Co. Steamship Proruetueus, Uruy, Charleston, K. A, Sou ere r ft Co. Steamer W. Whilldin, Riggans, Baltimore, A. Groves. Jr Barque Robert Boak, Jolly, Bremen. Workman 4 Co Barcpie M. O. Fox, Koss, SaRim, Warren A (trozg Brig Thos. Walter, Robinson, St. John, P. R., John Mason A Co. Sehr Kdw. Lam oyer, Gorman, Nowburyport, Knight A Bods. ARRIV KD "YESTERDAY. Steamship Yar.oo, Catharine, 4 V days from Now Orleans via Uavanu. with mdso. to PhiladufpUia and Southern Alail Steamship Co. Steamer Mars, Crnmloy. 24 hours from Now York, with mdee. to W. M. Baird & Co. Srhr Banner, Tnnnell, 1 day from Indian river, with grain to Jas. L. Bewlcy A Co. , Bohr Chief, Townsond, 1 day from Indian river, with gram to Jas. L, Bewley A Co. SPOKTCN. Nov. IB, 6 P. M., lat. M, long. 711 64, sehr Mary K. Amsdon. from Philadelphia for Burbados-by brig Veteran. Snow at this port 23d inet. Corrtspmitmr of The Ermina 'Mrtrmvh. E ASTON ft MoMAb.O.N'8 BULLETIN HKWYpna Office, Nov. 25,-Nintoen barges leave in tow to-night for Baltimore, light. K. Henry, with hay, for Philadelphia. Con. Coot, with old raiU, for Philadelphia. Sbawnoe, with old rails, for Philadelphia. B. A. Clark, with apples, for Philadelphia. Tim Low, with railroad iron, for Philadelphia. Ceorge H. PreBton. with nitrate soda, for Wilmington. Baltimore Branch Officii, Nov. 25. fourteen barges are ready to nieht. hut no steamer here to take them. Philadelphia Biianch Office. Nov. 2ii. The barges A. Goodrich, W. B. Crawford, O. W. A. Hmlth, and John Wall, with coal for Now York, left last niijht. Barge 11. 0. Uorton, ntth ualt for Baltimore, will leave to day. l. 8. O. MEMORANDA. Steamship Hunter, Harding, hence, at Providonoe 23d instant. Steamers Sarah. Jonos, and Eut.iw, Coffin, for Philadel phia, cleared at New York yesterday. Barque D. 11. Watjon, Doutjeen, from Loudon, which arrived 22d and anchored otf Sandy Hook, waitinir orders, bas been ordered to Philadelphia, and proceeded yester day morning. Barque i)eniiih, Oilkey, hence, at Bromen 13th init. Barque Dcboruh Pcnnoll, Ponnell, at Callao 2ith ult., from Cuarape. Barque R. U. W. Dodge, Munro, from Boston, at Port land 23d inst. Barque Tuisco, Boolegard.for Philadelphia, onterod out at Liverpool 12th in.Ht. Barque Urittin, Armstrong, hence, sailed from Queens town, 12th inst. lor Liverpool. Barque James Kelly, Burtis, sailed from Cardenas 16tb iniit., lor a port north of Hatteran. Brig Waltbam, Hammond, willed from Cardenas 14th inst., for a port north of Llatteras. Brig Mochanic, Dyer, oloared at Portland 23d inst. for Cui'donns. Brig Ortolan, Lcoman, bence, at Mossina 3d inst. via Naples. Bchr Wm. S. llilles, Burgess, entered out at London 11th ihil. ior ueiiioruru. Sehr I ennespeo. Creed, from Vinalhaven for Philadnl. phin, sailed from Newport 23d inHt. Si'.hrs 1'lvaway, Kolly, from Providoncefor Philadelphia, and Champion, Clark, nonco for Boston, passed Hell Unto L4Tii insr. Sehr Henry Croskov. Pottor. for Philadelphia, sailed from Providonoo 23d innt. Sehr n. L. KuhboII, nmitn, hence, at Newport 23d inst. Sehr Windward, Roevoa, for Philadelphia, sailed from Richmond 23d inst. Sclirs J. W. Hall, Powell : M. Morse, Price ; Mary Wea ver, Weaver; and Julia K. Pratt, Nickeraon, hence, at Boston 23d inst. Sclirs Wm. P. Phillips, Somors, and R. G. Whilldin, l' ennimoro, hence, at Providence 23d mBt. MISCELLANY. Barque Hermelin, Nilsson, at Livorpnol from Philadel phia, reports having paused Sept. 29, lat. 37 17 N., long, tifl W., a vessel dismasted and abandoned, from 200 to B(H) tons burthen, full of water, and painted black, with a white streak around ber, and yellow inside. CARPETINCS, ETC. II E VI CARPETINCS. MCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CIIESNUT STREET, Importers and Retailers of CAKPETINGS Ot every description. FALL IMPORTATIONS. NEW DESIGNS IN MOQUETTE, CROSSLEX'S VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE, In original and exclusive patterns. 1000 PIECES BRUSSELS, Of the hest English manufacture, of new and novel styles, many of them designed expressly for ns. 1000 TIECES CllOSSLEY TAPESTRIES, All the newest styles. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. UcCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN'S CARPETING AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE, No. 509 CIIESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 0 8 wfm3m Opposite Independcnoe Hal. f J C W CARPETS. AXMiBTERS, WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, 3-PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Etc. LEE DOM & SHAW, No. 910 ARCH STREET, 8 29 Srnrp PHILADELPHIA PERSONAL.. CAUTION! REMOVAL. PONNKIXY'H OM K8TABI.TBHKD FHtKNIX MONK.Y LOAN Ot'f'IUK. removed from No. W8 HOUTU Street, corner of RONAT.D HO.N, to his new and lare building No. 1433 SOUTH htieet, above Broad. Kntranoe to private since at door of Dwelling; also on DOY1.K Ktreet, in the rear, where money will be loaned as usual on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, (Silverware, Dry Uoods, Clothing, beds, Uedding, Carpets, l urniture, Pictures, Paintings, Uuns, l'istola. Musical Instruments, and goods of every description and value. Secure safes for the keeping of valuables; also amnle aooouun odation for tbe oare and storage of good. P V1NUKNT P. OONNKI.iTy Hr.!ker, 1(1 80 lm No. 14S11 SOUTU Street E MPIRE 8 LATE MANTEL WORK8.-J. B KIM m . No. uwu-j(a ut bumi jum-w OITY ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE T Mak an Appropriation to the Oom mlKHtoDcrs of the Kinking i'timlg fur the year 1879. Hcettcn 1. Th Peleo.tiuid Common Councils of Uia fcltj f rhllarialphla tie (irdaln. That tbe mini of live hiiiidrrd and llitr thoiuumi three hundred and thirty (fir.n,Bao) dollars he aud the nanus Is hrdy appropriated to the CoinmlHHloners of the MiiiMnu; l iiLds for the year 1870, to he applied as fol low: Item 1. To '-Slnkinir Fund of ten millions," one hundred thousand (lUO.DOO) dollars. Item 2. To "Sinking Kund or oue million," twelve thmiHiind (12,io) ilollurs. ItemB. To "linking Fund of eight hundred thou sand dollars' Loan,'' nine thouxaud six hundred (MOO) dollars. Item 4. To "Sinking Fund of four hundred and fifty thousand (iiwi.otm) dollars' Loan," live tliouoauJ four hundred (MOO) dollars. Item D. To "Sinking Fund of Sunhury and Erie Hallrond," twelve thousand nix hundred (12,000) dollars. Item 6. To "Slr.king Fund of three hundred and twenty-live thousand dollars' Loan," three Uiomumi nine hundred :M"J) dollars. Item 7 To "Sinking Fund of Northwestern Kali road," Beven thousand cljfht hundred (TSiiO) dul- llllum 8. To "Sinking Fund of Certain Oiill gutions," nine hundred and sixty-nine ti)9) dol- Item 0. To "Sinking Fund of Road Damages," one thousand (U'w) dollars. Item io. To "Sinking Fund of Certain Cul verts,'' two thousand four hundred (moo) dol- '"itern 11. To "Sinking Fund of Water Loan, No. 1," three thousand nine hundred and thirty-six (Mar.) ""'tern 12. To "Sinking Fund or Beven tmndred dol lars' Loan," eight thouuand four hundred ;810o) dot lars. Item 13. To "Sinking Fund of Defense of City, No. 1," fifteen thousand six hundred (15.60U) tlol lttrfl Item 14. To "Sinking Fund of Gas Works, No. 1,'' nine thousand (9(K)o) dollars. Item ID. To "Sinking Fund of Gas Works, No. 2," ten thousand 10,00O) dollars. Item 10. To "Sinking Fund of Gas Works, No. 8," ten thousand (10,000) dollars. Item 17. To "Sinking Fund of Gas Works, No. 4," twenty thousand (ViO.oyo) dollars. Item 18. To "Sinking Fund of School Loan, No. 1,"' twelve hundred (1200) dollars. Item l. To "Sinking Fund Road Damages and Bridges," twelve hundred (1200) dollars. Item 20. To "Sinking Fuud of Chestnut Street Bridge, No. 1," tweuty-four hundred (2100) dol lars. Item 21. To "Sinking Fund of one million two hundred thousand dollars Loan," fourteen thousand four hundred (14,400) dollars. Item 22. To "Sinking Fond of Bounty, No. 1," six thousand (0000) dollars. Item 23. To "Sinking Fund Defense of City, No. 2," six thousand (0000) dollars. Item 24. To "Sinking t und Defense of City, No. 8,' twelve thousand (12,000) dollars. Item 2(5. To "Sinking Fund City Bounty, No. 2," thirty-nine thousand (iitf.OOO) dollars. Item 20. To "Sinking Fund City Bounty, No. 3," forty-two thousand (42,000) dollnrs. Item 27. To "Sinking Fund School Loan, No. 2," twelve thousand (12,000) dollars. Item 28. To "Sinking Fund Water Loan, No. 2," twelve thousand (12,000) dollars. Item 29. To "Sinking Fund Municipal Loan," thirty thousand (:io,nuo) dollars. Item i0. To "Sinking Fund Chesnnt Street Bridge, No. 2," one thousand and twenty WM) dollars. item 81. To "Sinking Fund Defense of Cltv, No. 4," seven thousand two hundred (720o) dollars. Item U2. To "Sinking Fund City Loan, No. 33," twelve thousand (I2,ooo) dollars. Item 33. To "Sinking Fund City Loan, No. 34," twenty-one thousand six hundred (21,J0) dollars. Item 34. To "Sinking Fund of Culvert, No. 2," nine thousand six hundred (1)000) dollars. Item H. To "Sinking Fund Park Loan," forty tight thousand (4H.000) dollurs. Item 30. To "Sinking Fund City Loan, No. :," nineteen thousand six hundred and eighty (ly.ifcO) dollars. Item 37. To "Sinking Fund Gas Works. No. 5," twenty thousand (20.0i)0) dollars. Item 38. For balaryef Secretary, four hundred (400) dollars. Item 39. For Stationery and Incidentals, twenty five 2&)-dollars. LOUIS WAGNETt, President of Common Council. Attest John Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEiT, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-third day of November, Anna Domini one tliousauu eight hundred aud sixty-nine (A. D. 1809). DANIEL M. FOX, 11201t Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE Giving permission to Conklin & Day to erect a frame Bhed. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia lo ordain, That permis sion be and it is hereby given to Conklin t Day to erect a frame Bhed at No. 108 Richmond street, Eighteenth ward, for tho purpose of drying soapj therein. lrovided, That the permission Hereby granted shall be revocable by the city of Philadelphia at lt option at any time, indicated by the passage of an ordinance without notice. And provided, also, that Conk n & Day nay to the city Treasurer the sum of twenty-live dollars, to pay for tho publication of this ordinance. Ann ail onunances or parts or ordi nances in conilict herewith be and they are hereby repealed. President of Common Council. Attest John Eckstein, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM 8. STOKLET, President of Select Council. Approved this t iventy-lourth dayof November. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine t. V. l&OV). DANIEL M. FOX, 11 26 It Mayor of Philadelphia. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. s HOT WELL SWEET OIDEIt. Our usual supply or this CELEBRATED CIDER Just received. ALBERT C ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 78 Corner ELEVENTH and V1NS streets. JJIOHAEL MEAGHER 6 CO. No. 323 South SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale and RetAll Dealers In PROVISIONS, OYSTERS, AND SAND CLAMS, FOR FAMILY US1 TERRAPINS 110 PER DOZEN. Ui 1T K R R 1 C 1 & SONS BOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, No. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia. WILLIAM WRIGHT'S BATENT VARIABLE CUT-OFF STEAM ENGINE, Kcgnlated by the Governor. MERRICK'S 8APETY HOISTING MACHINE, Patented June, 1803. DAVID JOY'S PATENT VALVULES S STEAM HAMMER D. M. WESTON'S PATENT BELF-CENTRING. SELF-BALANCING CENTRIFUGAL SUUA-L1UNNU MACHINIS. AND RO EXTRACTOR, For Cotton or Woollen Manufacturers, 1 io mwf I VAUOBS -kBICK. WILLIAM B. -KttBIOH. i. yuo. m OHM m. OOP. -ryiRE GUARDS, FOR STORE FRONTS, ASYLUMS, FAC TORIES, ETC. Patent Wire Railing, Iron Bedsteads, Ornamenta Wire Work. Paper-makers' Wires, and every varietj of Wire Work, manufactured by M. WALKER A SONS 8 8fmwS No. U ttSIXTHStreet. rTm. KLINE CAN "CURE CUTANEOUS Kruptions, Marka on the Skin, Ulcer in the throat, month Hud niwe, tore logs und wires of every conceivable Xraoter. Office, No. B3 bout- -LEV-NTH. between OhMDrand " TORN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MERJ ( I chant and Manufacturer of OoneU Ticking, eta, Ho. hi VUHbk UT BWoet. rudlpi- 1 wlui BMIPPINQ. if .IS . v Li I V E K r U ll l A ni tP f -... a - mm yuKit.Ka7XWN-1nmn fJo of Mr. aaitlflra ar ,A,-... A ..a 11. Anil t-Vrh .7 ..'." "S'"" wwiaMJuc. H, at I r.N. horn Pie, 44, ort h" TtiV??!! i'J?'1- Payable in Correnoy. Io lnrion in,-,; t ia T . Inui To London 4' 1IR Tn p..-:- JO I'urld PaAR bt tuk TueotiiT sieamkh, via rat.ipal MI-.BT CAIIIN. TKKRAK Phvii.u injM t...,'rKr.'k"R- n. i ' l" aj'n.'ie in uurrenuy .WcrpooL Liverpool ag, '''' .,. .au Halif.ii . .. .. .. ll bt. Jobn's, N. K, ) Kt. Jehn', N. K, 1 .,.'"l'.""'Tn '"rw"rel to llarre, Uarabnru, Uroraen. e'- V "wluocd rute. I irkrt can he boncht here at inoderat rate by Dr "r.8 " wiling to Bend for Uleir friends, ..?l'.rJurtunr'n'orni""on apply at the Oompiiny' OfSce JOHN O. JDALK, A?ent. bio. 16 HKO A IJ WAY, N. Y 0TJi O'UONNKI.I, A KAU1.K, AntiL 4 No. 411 (JUKSNLT Streot, Puiladelpbla. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE THP DFNWTIAT. TRANSATT.A Tin ODMPANV'K MAIL N II. A MSN 1 1 UN AKW VOKK AND 11AVKK, OALL1NU AT UHKN'l Tho anlonrllcl ih.i.ii,ii.i. . .. u- ilonhnent Will mi from Pie, Ha. m. North riwnr. . balurday. T.T. IrT.l. .... . nn . . in (Old (Inclndins wine), , . . TO lliiKST OR HAVRR. rirnviaDin $140 I Kooond Cabin $S , TO PARIS, Unolndine railway tickotn, furnUhod on board.) Trf .,'n i 45 1 Second Cabin SI I DOHA iijutnm. A,. . Mndi.u. VT.J . cany BMHtrsge pwiaongora. AmnrS at,tonaiP'" free of charge. i, -. " """" J"inf io or retnrnmg from tne 001 nnm"M0LKr2,Lt'. tn8 tinier, o? tbif linevoi nrnuih.il . u . lrn ny vxt.wa railways anr oroMinlt channel, benirio, ,in til00 trouble, andsi pe""- GKOKUK M AC'K KJ.ZI K, AKont, For t-.. ! . WBKOADWAY, New York. Oo4.TOt0 ln P"Il.lpbi apply at AdaraV Kxprw -LX No. 831) OHK.SN1TT Stroet, . CHARLPATHN Q r w.w...W.r. Piji' TUK SOUTH, SOUTHWKST. AND FIX)RIDA PORTS. THE STEAMSHIP J. W, EVEltMAN, CAPTAIN- TtlJjnKI irv Will leave Pier 17, below Spruce etreet, on THURSDAY, 1 1 1 n . . T. . . Ati:iiiuer a, at sr. jii. Comfortable accommodation for passpriRor. Tbrauffh PannaffA Tinknta nnH P.ni..r t-ihmi.. it. n .'...-v. unva.UH imuuu ill connection with tho South Carolina Railroad to all points South and Southwest, and with .Steamers to Florida poit. insurance uy mis une uin r.-riAl,ti PKH CI'.NT. t.'oode forwarded free of commistien. Pill of Lading furniuhed and signed at the office. For freight or passugcfcpply to K. A. ROUDI'R A CO., DOCK STRKKT WHARS. The StfamchiD PROMETHEUS will follow THURS DAY, December 9. 2224 LORILLARD'S 8TEAMSUIP LINE KOR NEW YORK. Sailing on Tnesdnya, Thnrsdaya, and Saturday. REDUCTION OF RATES. Freight by this line taken at 18 oenta per 100 pound, cents per foot, or 1 oent por gallon, ship' option. Ad. Tance charges cashed at office on Pier. Freight reoeived at aU time oh covered wharf. . JOHN F, OHL, 285 Pier 19 North Wharves. B. N. F.itra rates on email packages Iron, metal, eto. &T. ."El'iIIA! RICHMOND, !r A ii an ivuni'Ul.lv. Bl A.MSHIP 1.1. VHL rBTdi THOUfiH -"KKIOHP A lit LINK TO itfcTHK ROUTIl AND WEST. jj. r r. i t Qjnunimi, At noon, from FIRST WHARF above MAItKEI Street. THROUGH RATES to all points tn North and Soutt Carolina, via Beuboard Air Line Railroad, connoolinal Fortbmouth and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennovwe, nndthi VVef-t. via Virginia and Tenneimee Air Lino and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANULhD BUT ONCE, and takonat LOWEJJ RATKH THAN ANY OTHER LINE. Tbe regulurity, safnty, and cheapn8- of this route com mend it to the public as the moat deai rable medium carrying every description of froigbt. No charge tor cominisiuon, drayage, or any expense transfer. ..... Kieamsbips insured at the lowest rates. Freight received daily. WILLIAM P. OLYDF A CO., No. 12 S. WHARVES and Pier 1 N. WH4 KVK8. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City point. T. P. CRUWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk. 6 15 f NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA. DKIiAWAKR AND RARITAN CANAL liie CH-APEKT AND tiUlCltK.ST mtor communica tion botweon Philudclpbia and New York. Steamers leave daily irom hint wharf bolow lVfiirkot Street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street. New York. (inmls forwiiraed by nil the lines runniiig out of New York, North, East, and Wost, free of commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommndatiiitf terms. W ILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO., Agents, No. 12 S. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND. Agent, 63J No. HWWALLStroot, Now York. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D. ms& C.. via CliesnDoake and Doluwara Canal, with cuniiet tioiis Bt Alexandria from tbe most direct route for Lncbliurg, liristol, Kuoxville, Nashville, Da I Lou, and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at noon from the first wharf above Market street Freight received daily. WILLIAM P. CLYDE ft CO., No. 14 North and South wharves. HYDE A TYLER, Ageuts, at Georgetown; M. ELDRIDGK A CO., Agents at Alexandria. 61 NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA Delaware and Rttritan Canal, 8WI KTSURK TRANS PORT AT ION COA1 PAN V-llKS. A iCH AND KWIFTSUKK LINE. Tho buBines of these lines will be resnmod on and after the Hth of March. For freights, which will be taken oa accommodating terms, apply to W. M. BAIRD ft CO., B2 No. LB South Wharves. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND fBOILER WORKS NE AI'IK ft LEVY , PRACTICAL AND TH EOKETICA "j h F,N( i I N E E KS. M AC HI N IS TN. HO 1 1 . K V. aia1.iiS, LLACKSM1THS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years been in successful operation, and boon ex clusively engaged in building and repairing Murine and Jfjvor Engines, high and low prossure. Iron Koilers, Water Tanks, Propellers, eto. etc., respectfully offer their ser vices to the nublic as being fully prepared to contract for engiues of all sizes, Marine, River, and (Stationary; having sirtH of patterns of dillorent sizes, are prepared to execute ardc-rs with quick dosputch. Every description of pattern, making made at the sliortost notice. High and Low pros sure I'ine Tiibulur aud Cylinder lioilors of the best Penn sylvania Charcoal Iron. Forgingsof all sizes and kinds, Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning Screw Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawing end specifications for all work done at the establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf dock room for repairs of boats, where they can he in perfect safety, and are pro vided with shears, blocks, folia, eto. etc., for raising heavy or lightweight. JACOB O. NRAFIE, JOHN P. LEVY, 8U BEACH and PALMER Streets. SOUTH WAR K FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Streets, PHILADELPHIA. ME1UUCK & HONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engine! for Land, Klver, and Marine Service. Pollers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, eto. . castings of all kinds, either Iron or Bras Iron Frame Roofs for Gaa Works, Workshops, and Railroad Stations, etc. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most Improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, also, Sngar, Saw, and GrlHt Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oil Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping E. p-lnes, etc Sole Agents for N. Blllenx's Sugar Boiling Appa. rat 11 b, NeHinyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspln. wall Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain, lng Machines. 4 80 QIRARD TUBE WORK8. JOHN 11. MTJKPHY & BROS. Manufacturer) f Wrought Iroa Pip, Hid, PHILADELPHIA. PA. WORKS, YW-NTY THIRD and FILBERT MtrU, OFFICE, (4 1 -. 4'A North KIKTII Ntroot. NEW PUBLICATIONS. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE A New Course of Lectures, as delivered at the Ne York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subject: How to Live, and What to Live for i Youth, Maturity, and Old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed The Cause ol Indigestion; Flatulence and Nervous Diseases Accounted Fur- Marriage Philosophically Considered, eto. eto. pocket volume containing thus Lecture will b for. warded, post paid, on receipt of cents, by addressing W . A 1 A ft Y.J a.. 6. K. coiner of FIFTH and WALNUT b UeeU. flell-"- t il I J."',nton. Hatorrtur Nov. S7 at 12 noon. i J o hZATJ"? n'tl,' 'l'"lny, vVov a I, all P. M. LlHoVl'..": BJ': Kn nrrt'r. live. 4. ni t P. M. t ill of A , ' hn,,,r1y- "' .t 111 naon. irt.tjS 1.1 . h AMDIEMSNT8. ACADEMY OF MUSIC." A Manager tj (mi LAST NICHT HUT OMt OF THE , GRAND OKHMAN OPERA, xTnS.i' ?l KVKNINO. November M, M EV ERBEER'H ROHEIt LE DIABLt , ST immense cast, including ' ROI 1'KB, JOUANNHEN. H IMVfER ARMARD.WEIN. vn ,n. LICH, and H 1 EINKI RK, mj . ,!"' ,Bml th" t e'-brated Uormsnia Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. W. U. DIETRKH a i-W U1K1A Y I'A8T 1,AV OK THE OPKKA AITERNOON AT i-l.AST OA LA MATINFE LA DAME BLANCHIi HATURDAY NHiHT, . FAREWELL NKiHf. 1 JOINT APPEARANCE OK ALL THE ARTISTES. l irtt tune in four yosrs of Kreutfer'a i A NK.I1T IN (iliANADA logctber with tl?BNA HI''A"En ,N kJ'.'.'.T?.' '"p1"!"" Reserved Sent ONE DOLLAR I'Muily Circle, tOconts. (ialle.y, Bd coots. WL,,JK' l'mscenium Iloxes, Ten Dollars. ' itninplnr's and Academy. T A U R A K K E N E'S TO NICIIT ,VUFHIV'r STREET THEATRE. LArRlSv7KN,lT.,e.r.W.UOmd'bi?7Knfm 1 0N ICHT, flm t irye of Vl,enVwCom.ly AfRU1DKL R.m-r. ( hiv,(hi.f!rAVpesrAm.'.Vt;K- Mr HarrvU .t 1'icviou, to which I. tho7o,edlo'a f ' ' ,Mr' ,Uwk CHILDHtV. 'aVvK AT , T 1 1 K N R W R E I i' 7 fMNU U oJ-' AT Or, (.randmothnr, W hat, Klg Kyes Yooe Oot Is'urr Coniecly, Irom Moliore, entitled ' uarl!" Roade's THE NAUCY HOUSEMAID. Toinottn (ber original character) LAURA KEF.NE iTALNUT 8TKEET THEATRE, BEGINS AT of Ibo Brilliant EngaBcment or Mil. EDWIN FORRE8T. Dr. Bird' celebrated Tracedy, in five act of ..,.. THE GLADIATOR. ' SPAR1 AOU8 Mr. EDWIN FORREST In order to accommodate families fll A MATINEE WILL HE GIVEN ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Doors open at 1(. commence at 3 o'clock, when will ha prectd ENOCH AHOKN. 08 - ?5AV'?'?AJ! I''1 TEOCHARDEN. TVIRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCII STrIEeT 1V1 THEATRE. Begins Wtog. O-IWVIH Aided by th Full Company! leazla Concluding with lliickstnne'a Farce of . r , "OHlEF MAKING, by James, Craig, Mrs. Btoddnrt, eto. KATURDA Y-ORKA'l' DOUBLE BILL. In preparation-THE OVERLAID ROUTE. I? OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE . EVERY EVENINtJ MfHS EVA BRENT, the Oneen ll. MAFLIN ; Mad'lle DE ROSA. -Jnt.AIr.W. LA FETE CALAIS, THE GREEK SLAVE Km Matineeon SATURDAY AFTERNOON t at , o'cl DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE SEVENTH St below Arch (Late Theat Comione) Animated Audionces and Overflowing IIoua THIS KVENIN(and(Jontinue lor,N-ut DUPREZ BENEDKJT'b Oigantio Minstrol and Burlesque Opera Trnnna GREAT BILL FOR THIS VVEKK P Engagement and nrst 1 Appearance of the cslebratod Artist. ... ... . .j"114, WARDEN. lirst fime in addition tn a Full Programme, of the New Sensational Burlesque, LOST AT O. I irst Week- New Burlunpie Herman Opera. VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA CARNOROS8 A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, the great Star Troupoof the world, in their nneauall ' ETHIOPIAN KOIKEES, Une,u-Uf BEAUTIFUL BALLADS. SONGS. OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and duub, wfeS BURLESQUE! J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. visem A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC 1 WINTER TERM will begin MONDAY, Jan. 3. 1870. Names of Now Pupils should be entered BEFORE THE I6th OK DECEMBER There are a fow vacancies which may be lillod by making caily application at the otHco, 111 ot No. 1H!M WALNUT RTRTtET. llllan Pupils whose names shall bo entered before the First of December will receive Students' tickets, admitting: fonr persons to the Grand Orohostral Matinee on that data ryEMPLE X)F WONDERS, ASSEMBLY BUILD-- J. I IS OS. RTfiKrVR RT.TT7 in hie. New Mysteries aws.Bted by his Son, THKOt OltK hLl'IZ. 1 , u,.wfcvnr. DLI I j. Evenings at 7" v Matinees, Wednesday and Saturdav at 3 MAGIC, VENYRILCOUISM, CAN ARIES, AND BUR LESQUE MINSTRELu. ' "u" Admission, 25o. Rcservod Seuts, M)c. 11 11 tf SSEMBLY BUILDINos TENTH and CM ICSNIIT Streets. I A !'H L'lV It 1 UU THE NEW YORK LIV1NU CURIOSITIES, fri'in the lute Biirnum's Musoum. Levees on MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, in the afteruoons onll from U to 4. Admission Ho cents. S ENTZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES B1USIOAL FUND HALI 1869-70, every SATUR DAY A FTEBOON at o'clock. 10 l" "7ALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTB GARDEN, Nos. 730. 722. 724, and 72tf VINE 8tre THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the propen of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at gra expense by JACOB VALKR. of this city, in cnmbihati with FI AMER'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NKLLI AN DEB SON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON a KVKNIN'U at the above-mentioned place. Admlssic. free. 1 13tf LUMBER. iQpn SPRUCB joists -s o n rv lOOy SrRUCE joist. loby HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1 Q(( SEASONED CLEAR BINE. H Qf lOOy SEASONED CLEAR PINK. loOiJ CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. iCCCi FLORIDA FLOORING. To7t lbOy FLORIDA FLOORING. lOUtJ CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. KAIL'LAN'K. " tCPft WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK, -t Q( lOOy WALNUT BOARDS AND PLAJNK.l0tl WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. (O'fl UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. -iOOf lOOy UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. lc)0y RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CLUCKKY. ASH. 1869 WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1Qrfi CIGAR BOX MAKERS' -tOOfx lOOy CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 101)0 SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. 1869 1869 CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA II. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869 CEDAR SHINGLES. -tQO( CYPRESS SHINGLES. lOOy MAULE, BROTHER CO., No. U600 SOUTH Street 115 1JNITED STATES BUILDERS' MILL, FIFTEENTH STREET, BELOW MARKET, ESLER & BH0TIIER, Proprieton. WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, ETO. BALUSTERS AND TURNING WORK. A Large Stock: always on hand. U 3m IJASEL PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES 1 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. twmc COMMON BOARDS. H land 2 SIDE FKNCE HOARDS. WHITE PINE FLOORING II04RDS. YELLOW AND SAP PINK FLOOH1NUS. Hi and SPRUCE JOIST ALL SIKS PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY Together with a general assortment of B!!"'1"1 Lumber, AIT fr 08 FIFTEENTH n,i STILES tUree'ts. L TJMBBR UNDER COVBK ALWAYS DRY. Walunt, White Fine, Yellow Pine, Bprace, Dcm. lock, Shingles, etc, always on hand at low ratea. v WATSON 4 GILL1NGUAM, 1 39t No. Via RICHMOND Street, 16th ward.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers