TI1B DAILY flVUM LN G TELKGlt A Pll I'll J La DELPHI A, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1870. CITY I It X MLLI IS X C K. THE COAL TRADE. The UrndlaR Itallroad and Itn Drawback Hjtnptema af IMmnitlMartion A man tb Membnra ! the V. H. A. The t'winplete TnKfte for the Wepk nolillnt, Etc. An Ksplnnntlon. The I'hiladolphia and Reading Railroad Company have 1bsii1 the following orders, whlt l went into effect on Tuesday last: On and aftar November 1, 1P70, and until farther Bfltiae, there will bo paid tbe following drawback on anthracite coal shipped from Port Richmond: 'f n pointa snath of Uape Henry, east of Nw Bmnvrlck, ar along the linn of tho Delaware and Karl tan Uanal : eja lump, ateaiubo&t. and broken.... 'iO cents. On cliestnul 60 " On ckk and stive 3J " To all other points outside of tbe CapiB of tbe Delaw.ra On all sizoe 'JO oeut?. On all cargoes of Mt tons or lass, consigned to points within the (Japes of tbe Delaware, a lighterage drawbvjk o! 30 coats. On and after November 1, and nntil farther notice, the tel's on Anthracite coal on tbe Schuylkill (Janul will he tl 15 from Schuylkill Haven to Philadelphia an. 41 3 from Port tllinton to Philadelphia. '1 here will a. paid a drawback of 45 cent a ton on lump, steamer, and breken caal, ahil IIS ceats a ton on an 4 mUtj coal, shipped fram (vhnjlkiU Haven ana Port Clin ton to New York and icluit. ITntil further notice, freight by companj s boats to New Tork will be $176 per ton. During the month of November there will be no charge for shipping; anthracite coal at Richmond. It is the request of ths oonapany that tbe miner shall have the lienetit ef this abatement. Thrse drawbacks are intended aa an offset to the dull state of the trade, and to encourage the ship ments from Tort Richmond. It is the opinion of the majority or operators, however, that the reduc tion is not near great enough to meet the present requirements, and that many Schuylkill collieries will be compelled to stop from want of orders. Trie only alternative left for such Is to sell coal at a loss or stop work for the winter. The recommendation ef the company that the miners have the benent of the abatement is therefore unnecessary and useless. The miners are now receiving the lowest wagos npreed upon with the present banis. The last meet lug of operators' and miners' representatives was nel on Saturday last, and the October rates was found to le 12 -CO 8-10 per ton, and the price was therefore fixed at 16tf per ceut. reduction, from the S3. But it waa only by accident that this rate was found to be the correct figure, and lu reality the price for the past month is lower even than that. The names of the five operators chosen, from whose sales the statement Is made, are drawn from a box. At the last meeting the names of three operators were drawn who supply .Philadel phia end the line at a rate about fifty cents higher than the Richmond prices. It Is thought that if this had not been the case the average price of the month would have been as low as or below the lowest basis rate. The operators have therefore paid the miners a higher rate than the market will warrant, and so cannot be expected to give them aJso the benefit of a reduction lu tolls, which is not enough to cover their own losses. Under these clr enmstances, the advice of tho company falls on un hearlng ears. There are symptoms of dissatisfaction with the vV. B. A. in several places. At one colliery In Schuylkill the men oirered to withdraw from the association and work independently lu order to get higher wages, but the proprietors would not allow It, saying that the men had made the agreement and should be held to it. j But they promised that after the first of the year other arrangements might be mde. In the Shamokln region it is said that about naif the colleries are working with blacklegs,or men out side the V. B. A. The October price is there 2-4f, and the association men receive wages at that rate. The following is the complete summary of the trade for the week ending November 6, as reported for the I'ottsville Mincrv' Journal of to-day: I INO. ft WEEK. TOTAL. WEE B.I TOTAL. DBC. Anthracite. V. A. K. K..., bcli. Canal... 1. Val R.R.B lofl.3510 3.218,874 61.301 8,78 M3 illo.OlJ 3,574,351 251, MM 6i52.351 8iS,5J8 1,441,2(J 614 3 U d5ti9,78 dlol.lx; 7!'3.asj ! 251, 8-1,5 I tv.',0B7 ! 191,141 l fii'l.IkU 15.W2, 6W.13DI 40,843, l,7M.S7u ni,4is' Bi,au' B.H74 8 iM 1..V.R.K Ntlf Ij. Canal I. Nav. R. R, IScr'ton hith( ao Nth( Fa. R. R...( Pn. Canal.. J 1. AH. Cal.' D.AH.K.R.) Wyoininff Kb.. WyomingNu. Bliamokin... . 6.1,3Sl' 675,iti7j Ml. 13ti I 32.4091 8. 1,032 1 19,45 a;,2H4 4'M 10.HH8 23,4-19 237 25,Hol 15,5til 1131 12,501 3IH,7(IU S04.IOI 15.845 5'1.MI7 ! 273,632 9i;2,08l Mil 14.819 1,172,141 413.019 61 ,776 ! fi.:ts4 1 d 1.026 219.033 21,181 27,329 121.5); i3,14! 3T6,u8 13,16 18,143 281,334 402,918 358,491 10.5o7.78U 3W.745 3M,4I 12,776,450 10,867,780 Semi-Antlira- cite. Trerorton.... fcboit Mt.... l.jtkeBS V.Co. Willitirast.n. Eig Lick Col. 31,254 2,3i)8,o90 44n 3,!4 2,2to 25,325 1I7.W0 67,35 42,0r0 dll7.9!9 2,.V1 6,913 63.711 d 6,889 Mlti 155,426 8,423 24:1,967 71,335 88,541 7188 I 10,8'J2 804,314 207,076 HOT, 30 13,189 369,064 8,159! 25.V7J7 19,976 6i,87 Hfftiminou. Broad Top... B. &. O. K. R. Chos.AO.Ca. d 40,349 (1121,3)3 d 78,329 10,473 604.HO& 9.033 426,676 43 391 1.608,281 35,168, 1,369.2: Tot'l.all kind 413,744 12,531,13 43S,tD2 14.5I4.8'24 412,744 12,534,6"3 25,358 1,980,171 "The anthracite trade for the week Is 8S9.745 tons, against 368,491 for the corresponding week last year. Increase so far this year, 81,264 tons. Total, 12,776, 410, against 10,667,780 last year. Increase so far this year, 8,208,690 tons, Of all kinds for the week, 438,102, against 412,744 last year. Total of all kinds, 14,H4,h24 tons, against l'i,34,663 last year so far. Increase of all kinds, 1,00,171 tons so far this year. The market at this port Is la no better condition, bnt is rather weaker If anything. " The following are the prices of coal by the cargo at Port Richmond, for shipments east of Bordeu town and south of Cape Ilnry, and to points along the Hoe of the Delaware and Rarltan Canal ; SchuylkllliRed Ash, $4-38(0-6o; do. White Ash, Steamboat, $3-9004; do. do. Broken, S3'93,m; do. do. Egg, 4-254-40; do. do. Stove, 4-25d'-0; do. do. Chestnut, 13-25; Shenandoah Brokeu, ft; rto. Egg, 14-40; do. Stove, (4-60; do. Ctiescaut, t3'35. The following are the current rates of freights from Port Richmond for the week ending Novem ber 4: Bucksport, t2-40; Portland, 12-28; Boston, $2-25 2-36; Chelsea, (2-30; Eaht Cambridge, S2-55; Fail Iiver,tHH(42; Lynn and ills., 12-30; Milton and tow, J2-28; Nantucket, 82-30; New Bedford, i Rockport, fi-60; Balem, S2-H6; Somerset, 12; East Greenwich, 12; Providence, l-76(a.2; Pawtucket, 12-15; Norwich, f2; Brooklyn, f I -35; New York, 11-30(41-35; Jersey City, $1-35; Newark, 11-82; (rorgetown, tl -85; Wash ington, Sl-40aa0; Norfolk, $10; Petersburg, 1210; Jtlchinond, $W5lt5; Charlestown, 12; Savannah, V- With regard to the communication of Mr. Wistar, President of the Pennsylvania Canal Company, which was published in this paper a few days ago, anl wbloU charges us and the if inert,' Journal with pub-1 lishing a wrong tonnage for that company, the edi tor of the Journal gives the following ample ex planation: We do not report any eoal tonnage under the name of Pennsylvania Canal Company, nor ever did. We give the tennage sent from the Wyoming region soatn, Hut passes through the looks at Beach liaran. All the other autnra ile; tonnage of the canal is received from other com panies, ana is reported elsewhere, and if reported in fell, would be deobling np toe trade. We do not report the coal trade of the Philadelphia and beading Read in full, nor of the Lehigh Valley and iiehigVi Navigation Oompaaiee in fall, simply because a part of their tannage is delivered to other roads, and reported there also. The rtiorts of the ooal sent South over the Penn sylvania Canal Company are received by us each mouth generally sometimes every ot her week, and sometimes weekly. Wben we du not racuive them weekly, we only give tbe aggregate for the year from the last report This waa done lur the last weak, as our table allowed. We did not receive onr reports for the last two weeks, bat re ceived them yesterday up to October 29, 187, which foot p as follows: Week twhnq Oct. J9. Ib'af. In 1870 11 8 d 2M,S In 1869 15,9b6 263,149 Inorease in 1870 21,181 This ia the othoutl report from the Beach Haven Koalea. Wa do not know whuther it is reported as groas or net tone. The tonnage of the Heading Koad and some others ia reported at o per cent, off, which is allowed oa the tolls to cover loss in handling. The Philadelphia Leig purports to Rive the quantity f coal seut to market. The last time we examined their publication it gave the tonnage of the ditlerent roads' and canals, but so far as regards the uusntity of ooal seut to market, it. wae nearly a half million tons oat of the way. We would therefore advise Mr. Wiatar te be a little more careful bow ho charges others with publishing "ridiou ionsly false returns." whan he evidently does not nuder atand the matter, otherwise the terms he makes use of will apply with much more force to himself than to us. SnoFi.u-TEEfl Abkkstsd. Yesterday afternoon John Magtktre and Charles O'Brian were arrested at Ifldge avenue and Callowhlll street upon the charge tf the larceny of a piece of muslin from Mr. Jen kins' store, Nog. 1105 and HOT Spring Garden street. They were followed by pollceineutto the locality above mentioned, where they were taken Into cus tody. They ha4 la their possession a bag eontalnlBg the stolen property. Magulre la resident of this city and O'ktruta halls from New York. They had a hearing before Alderman jjaassey, ana were com mttted for trial. AccirKa"r. TuiB morning a horse attached to one the Eighth street cars fell into a trench made for tis pipe on Eighth street, below Pitz water. At the time a man was at work la the trench, lie had a leg bickers aad was resaoved to the Pennsylvania Hos pital id an Insensible condition. The smterer Is Dames: Edward tarr. lie resides at Ho, go Kaier jrtreet. LKTTKfl0. OP AtlMINISTR tios avd Tbsta hbntab The following named parties have li ti letters of artnilnlstrntlon Insned to them by Hon. J. Alexander Simpson, the Register of Wilis, on the respective estates: Mary A. MeKnlght. No. 809 Burns street, on the estate of John C. McKnlttht, Francis P. Wright. No, 1804 Wallaco street, on the estate of Peter T. Wright and Louis A. 8enU J. W. Unmpton, Jr., No. 402 Library street, on the estate of Morris J. Fvans. Anthony Miskey. No. 89 South Third street, on toe estate of Chafleo K. Mlakev. Maurice Ostheiraer and Kmanuol Springer on the estate of Michael DormHz.er. Letters testamentary upon the wills of the follow ing deceased persons have been granted : To Haran Toomey, No. 112 China street, on estate of James Toon cy. To John ShnfTner, No. 84 Njrth Fourth, and William carpenter, Lancaster, on the estate of John ShHilncr. .To A. It. O'Brien, No. 829 Chesnut street, on the estate of Nancy o'Erlt n. To Alice J5. Dallam, northeast corner of Second and CullowhlH streets, ou the estate of JosUs V. Dallam. To the Provident Life Insuranee and Trust Com pany, No. Ill South Fourth street, on the estate of Elizabeth Townsend. To Caroline O. Connor on the estate ol Jamns G. Connor. ToJ.O. White, No. 713 Lombard street, on tho estate of Ruth Hardln(r. Ths Mortality of thb city. The nnmber of deaths In the city for the week ending at noon to day was 2.10, being an Increase of 4 over those of last week and aa increase of 42 over the correspond ing period of last year. Of these, 12D were adults: 101 were minors; 167 were born in the United States ; 47 were foreign ; 12 were people of color; and 18 were from the country. Of this number, 33 died of con sumption of the lungs; 7 of disease of the heart; T of marasmus. 7 of old age. 6 of typhoid fever, 9 of convulsions; 9 of scarlet fever, 10 of inflammation of the lungs; 4 or congestion ol the brain; 13 of de bility. The deaths were divided aa follows among the different wards : HariiA, Ward. First 10 Sixteenth 2 Second 13 Seventeenth 5 Third 6 Eighteenth 9 Fourth. 10 Nineteenth 14 Fifth 10 Twentieth 14 Sixth 6 Twentv-flrst 1 Seventh 11 Twenty-second 5 Eighth 7'Twenty-thlrd 2 Ninth 6 Twenty-fourth. 11 Tenth 8 Twenth-flfth 9 Eleventh 6,Twenth-slxth 14 Twelfth 4 : Twenty -seventh 13 Thirteeiitl 4 Twenty-eighth. 0 Fourteenth 11 'Unknown ...13 Fifteenth. 12 1 Total 230 Tns CKKsrs Toe Municipal Autfioritiks Already at Work. Already the municipal autho rities are at work to test the correctness of tho t-ensus as taken by the United States Marshal and his deputies. In accordance with a resolution passed yesterday by the Council Committee on oensus, cnairman nan, wun a corps or assistants, was at work this morning preparing the necessary documents for the retaking of the population ol the Eighth ward, which is to bo considered as a test. and upon the result of which subsequent action de- nt-udR. The doors win an ne ready in a few tiajs, and Thursday next hna been decided upon as the clay upon which the corps of census-takers will c.ill upon the citizens of that ward. A police nan, and it is thought a letter-carrier, will be detailed for the purpose, with Instructions simply to get tho number of people residing In the houses on June 1 and No vember 1. The arrangements to get a correct com putation wri ie ample, ana mere snouia oe no nesi- tancy upon the part of the citizens of the above ward in answering the few questions which will be asked on tne occasion or tue visit or tno reresenta tlves of the municipal authorities. Tub news stand at the northeast corner of Ridge avenue and Callowhlll street has been purchased by Thomas liauly, who has had much experience In the business, and who will always have an abun dant supply of all the daily, weekly, and illustrated papers. This news stand will, under Mr. Uanly's management, ue a great convenience to the nume rous renders of Tns Evening Tei.esrapu who tra verse Ridge avenue, and who will always find our various editions ror sale there, at the earliest possi ble moment after their lsBtie from this oirice. Habeas Corpus List. In the Court of Quarter Ses sions this morning the following cases were on the list ior argument: ttu win Jiisman vs. tho Keeper of County Prison; Karl Kudolph vs. The Keeper of county rnson: .lonn jj. uetts vs. The ssneriir: Far- inel Rojer vs. The Sheriff; F. P. Beehdol vs. The Sherin ; Henry cooper et ai, : Moses p. fctacev.'de- niurrer to indictment; Hart vs. Tickner, apprentice case ; James fliaiopey, apprentice case. Tn Bankrupt Court Before Judge Oadwala- uer, in the united Mates .District court or nank in p try, the following list of cases will be heard on weunesoay next, tn instant: Jd ward naney; Gracrr. assignee, vs. Jabez and Jane Woolley; Jabez and Jane Woolley: Oans, Blerbaum A Co. ; i'liiiaaeipiua lirtck machine company; rsaner at i-ariey; Israel Alien, ior cause; jonn uouzman, ior cause. Widow's Noncu. Mrs. Mary E. Pfeislch, the widow or wniiam r-ieisicn, nas given tne legal notice that she has filed her petition to retain t300 out of her husband's personal estate, In compliance with the acts of Assemby and the provisions therein contained. Divokcb Suit. Mrs. Mary Louisa Klrkbrlde gives notice to ner spouse, Mr. f rank nenry mrkuriae, that she has tiled her applicat'on for a declaration of Independence, alias a bill of divorce, which will be argued on next oaturtiay. Fire. The alarm of fire about two o'clock this morning was caused by the burning of some twenty barrels or on in tne iara ana on store or wucox & Dixon, No. 213 South Front street. The building w as aamagea to me extent oi about i3oo. Philadelphia Trade Reports Saturday. Nov. 6. Seeds Cloverseed Is In steady demand, and 800 bushels sold at 16-50; Timothy ranges from 5(rf5-25 for lets from second hands; r laxseea is taken dj tne crusnera at 2 iokrfi-io. nark in tue absence of sales we uuote no. 1 Quercitron at 126 V ton. u ne f iour market is auiet. anu prices are narair so firm. The demand Is limited to the wants of the local millers, whose purchases foot up from 800 to vno barrels, in lots, at i4-b0i4iD ior superfine; w$ d-bo ior extras: in-cotae ror Wisconsin extra family : 6t6-60 for Minnesota do. do.; $6-&0tn)6-62)tf for rennsyivama oo. ao. ; i-oo(47 ror onto ao. ao. : ana $7-2,Va.7-76 for fancy brands, as in quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at (5(2,5-25. In Corn Meal nothing doing. i here is a rair reeling in tne v neat market, bnt not much activity. Sales of 6000 bushels Indiana red at 11-39(41-40, Including 6000 bushels on secret terms; boo bushels do. amber at ll-42l-47: and wnite at i-45i 1-60. live is steady, with sales of Western at U3(a)95c. corn is In better demand. Sales of 500 bushels yellow at 80$S2c., and Western mixed at v.wc oats are without improvement. Sales of Western at 63(6&c. ; Delaware at 60&2e, ; ana reDnsyivauia at ojc. in liariey ana Halt no saies were reported. Whisky Is firm, and held at 90c. for Western iron- oounu. CITY IT JC JIN. fbr additional City Hem tee Sixth Page. A Liquid Fuel Machine. Messrs. Whipple & Dlckerson are tbe patentees of a new and valuable apparatus by which a desideratum long sought has Dually been obtained, namely, the utilization of crude petroleum as a liquid fuel. The apparatus la now In use with perfect safety, and has numerous other advantages. Tbe results or a long-continued eries ol efforts aad experiments in this direction are now such that a complete success has been ob tained, whereby crude petroleum Is made eminently useful for all practicable purposes. A complete description of the method employed will be found In another column. The former methods of other in vestors used the oil Itself as a burning agent In the Ore-box when used for motive power. This has been found neither safe, nor desirable In many other respectSjChtef among which is the great evil, carbon lzation, which has been entirely done away with In the new proses. The patent was obtained in Octo ber, 1869, and an improvement In May, 1870. Sir.ca that time the apparatus has been In successful prac tical operation In many places. By this method crude petroleuat has been utilized for the manufac ture or pig Iron and for the manufacture of Illumi nating fas. This last Is a part and parcel of the process of the use as a fuel, as by the apparatus the oil Itself Is not burned, but Is driven off into gas wuicu oecuuiea tue uenuug agcus. ita aavantages are great economy In fuel, unif ormity or heat, the best of safety, the absence of caroonizatlou, In- creasea power oi proauctiou, pericct ootuousuon, facility In application, the absence of sulphurous deposits aad consequent saving in fire-boxes, grates. and hues, the saving of labor, weight, and space lu fuel, ana tne absence of smoke, amies, ana cinders. Tue ottlco ef the firm Is at No. 819 : Walnut street. The apparatus can be seen In practical operation by all who are Interested at the foundry of Messrs. Barrows, Savery A Co., comer of Front and Keed streets, rnuaueipnis. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. KKV. CI1AULES WADSWOR rit WIU. t rstath Rii rwl i v ' nin! da on1 ir. i a ft r. sa n.) j 'it , n.' 5 G II I 1 K , -'M ll?J of TENTH and FILBEKT Streets. 10 S3f Rfciy rniTvcn ok the tioly trinity, nivk- TK1-N1H and WALNUT SireetsServicoa to-morrow evening at lyj o'clock. lje CLINTON STItEET FUE3HYTERIAN v uiju'ii) x i.ii t .i, iHTujvr npruec itev, ur. MAfiCH will preach to-morrow at lOirf A. M. and 7 1 1 1 ", 1,'a-n.. Inn 1 . T. - . .. 1 ff . ill. jruiiit nij.tjri'i, I ne i'fHMI UOIir. a- SIXTH TRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SPHUOK Street, lieiow Sixth Kev. J. P. CON KEY, Pastor, will preach to-morrow at 10tf A. M. ami Tw p. M. 8f &T CALVARY rililSBYTEItlAN CHURCH, LOCIST Street, awve Fifteenth, Rev. Dr. jtujYir-iiiim, pastor, services at iom A. M. and 7X 1'. M. rw- ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWENTIBTH auu VJifuill ,ui 'ci .ivo VIIUIrtl nil'l BPrmon to-morrow evenicg at 1A o'clock. At this service the seats will be free. 115 84 THB FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OHUHCn, WASHINGTON Sauare. Kev. HEKKICK JOHNSON, D. !.. Pastor. Preaching to-imirow at lQ A. M. and lyj P. M. Strangers weloomn. rgY ST. MARK'S CHURCH, LOCUST STREET, above Sixteenth. The Sunday Evening choral Services will be resumed to-morrow evening, and continued through the winter at IX o'clock, seats iree. y DIVINE SERVIUB (PROTESTANT EPIS- ftnnAll mill u. hALI In Kill A V.o. eT lit) ft vtiiira-i i vtiii it; urii nic li nil iji lire V l l l - LAND SAUNDERS COLLEUE, THIRTY-NINTH Street, above Market, on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 10-30 A. M. and 7-80 P. M. Sunday-school at 8-30. BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, BROAD and SPRUCE Streets. Rev. J. WHEATON SMITH, I). D.. Pastor, will preach Sunday morning and evenipg. Baptism In connection with the even ing service SPRING GARDEN BAPlfsf "CHURCH, THIRTEENTH Street, above Wallace Rev. L. P. HOKNBERGER, Pastor. Preaching to morrow at 10 A M. and 1 P. M. Sunday-school at 9 P. M. Ifgs- WEST SPRUCE STREET CHURCH, aw SEVENTEENTH and SPRUCK Streeta. Rev. W. P. BREED, D. D., will preach to-morrow morn ing at Kx o'clock, on "The Second Interview," being the fifth ol the series of lectures on the Book of Job. figf SERMON TO YOUNG MEN. KEV. HENRY C. McGOOK will preach to Y oung Men to morrow evening, at T)tf o'clock, in SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROAD 8treet, above Chesnut. Subject, "Duels with, the Devil." Young men cordially Invited. Usual service atl6 A. M. i "MAY WE STILL BAPTIZE INFANTS ?" Tl.v S T? TT L' Tl T r will nk AM tkl. Ill T . A. 1I1JU1 u. , If Ul i'icmvii ',11 ifiiis subject to-morrow evening, In the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner of EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets. Services In the morning at 10tf o'clock rxxy- G REKN HILL PRESBYTHRIAN CHURCH, GIRARD Avenue, above Sixteenth street, Rev. UEOhOE 1. WISW'ELL, 1). D., Pastor. Services, 10 A. M., 1)4 P. M. Subject next Sib. bath evening will be "rue power and uses of tue toBgue." All are welcome. rfCy- M. E. MARINERS' BETHEL. THB li-JU TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY of tho Dedication of the M. B. Mariners' Bethel Church will be celebrated at the Church, corner of PENN and SHIPPEN Streets, to-morrow afternoon at ii o'clock, by a Social Home Gathering, to which all present and former members and friends are cor- many mvitea. tgw- REV. A. A. WILLITS, D. D..WILL PREACH In the WEST ARCH STREET PRESUYTE- RIAN CHURCH, corner EIGIITEBNTII and ARCH Streets, to-morrow at 10M A. M. and ta P. M. Evening sermon the third of a series ou interest ing incidents in the ministry or Christ "Jesus at the Sea of Galilee." Strangers welcome. nr3S FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PENNsYL VANIA STATE S ABBOTS-SCHOOL ASSO CIATION, two Illustrated lectures on "The Man ners, Customs, and Worship in Oriental and Bible Lands," by A. O. VAN LENNKP, of New Y ork thirty years a resident or tne Jiiist, concert Hall TUESDAY EVENING, November 8, and T1IURS DAY EVENING, November 10. 1370. Ticket for both lectures, 60 cents, for sale by J. C Garrlcno9 A co., jno. om Arcn street, ana American Tract Society, No. 1408 Chesnut street. Lecture for juve niles, Wednesday afternoon, November 9, at 4 o clock. Admission 10 ana 20 cents. 11 5 stuth3:" REV. ALEXANDER REED, P. D., win i.PsT.iirA nn "WHAT I SAW IN ITALY," IN WEST ARCH STREET CHURCH, EIGHTEENTH and ARCH Streets, On TUESDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. TICKETS 60 CENTS. For pale at Gould &. Fisher's Piano Rooms. No. 923 Chesnut street; Boner's Music Store, No. 1102 Ches nut street; smith's Jewelry ston. Wo. 1510 Market street; Keeney's Drug Store, No. 1601 Arch street; Bower's Drug Store, No. 1800 Market street ; Llp- pineott s urug tore, xwentietn ana cnerry streets ; Ilufnal's Drug Store, No. 1900 Green atreet. REV. FRANK KOBBINS will Lecture oa TUESDAY', 15th lust., on "A Trip to California." 11 5 lit' SPECIAL NOTICES. For additional Special Koticee tee Inside Pagee. fitly CLASSES FOR INSTRUCTION, HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO CIATION, No. 1210 CHESNUT Street. The Classes for Instruction for 1870-71 will be or ganized next week as follows: Monday evening, Penmanship, from 7 to 9 o'clock, by Professor J. W. Shoemaker. Wednesday evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock, Elemen tary Class In French, by Professor Jeau B. Sue. Wednesday evening, from 8 to 9 o'clock, Vocal Mnsic, by Professor John Bower. Wednesday evening, from 9 to 10 o'clock, Elocu tion, by Professor J. W. Shoemaker. Friday evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock, Elementary Class In German, by Professor J. M. Habel. Terms to members, tl for twenty lessons. Appli cations to be made to the Secretary at the Rooms. - It RCT WHAT WAS CONSIDERED IMPOSSIBLE has been aocomplished.the taklngof LETTER PRESS COPIES from PRINTING executed at HELFEN STEIN A LEWIS' Railroad and Commer cial Printing House, FIFTH and CHESNDT Sts. It ! MARCY'8 SCIOPTICON IS A GREATLY iiiiiiuicii i w i ii, v. auavj&v Ami . 1.11., , For Home, Sunday-school, and Lecture-room It is unrivalled. Call and see, No. 1340 CHESNUT Street, opposite U. S Mint. Exhibitions given to schools and evening parties. L.J. MAROY. 116Ct A REWARD OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS will be given for such lnrormationlas will lead to tbe detection, arrest, and conviction of the party or parties w no urea our number iara on HAMIL TON Street, above Eleventh, on the night of No vember 4, 170. LEWIS THOMPSON & CO. we return our thanks to the FAIRMOUNT HOSE CO. for their kind attention. If LKWISTHOM PSON & CO. PROPOSALS. pROPOSALB FOR THE ERECTION OF PUB Omca of tub Commissioners for thb Erection ok thb Public Buildings, Philadilphia, Nov. 8. 1870, Proposals will be received at the Office ef the President of .the Commission, No. 129 S. SEVENTH Street, nntil November 80, 1870, for Items tne, two, and thrtt, and nntil Deoember 81, 1S70, for the balance of the schedule, for the following materials sun lauui . 1. For carefully removing the iron railings and stone rTase from the four lnclosures at Broad ana Market streets, ana depositing the same In order upon such portions of the adjacent grounds as the Commissioners may select. 8. for removing the trees and clearing the ground. 8. For the lumber and labor for the erection of a board fence twelve (12) feet In height, with gates to Inclose the space occupied by Peun Squares, per lineal foot, complete. 4. For excavations for cellars, drains, ducts, foun dations, etc., per cubic yard. 6. For concrete fouadtions, per oubio foot. 6. For foundation stone, several kinds, laid per perch of tweiitv-nve feet, measured In the walls. 7. For hard bricks per thousand, delivered Broad and Market street during the year 181 L , 8. For undressed granite per cable foot, specify ing the kind. . For undressed marble per cubio foot, specify ing the kind. 10. For rolled iron beams (several sizes), per lineal yard of given weight. Tbe Oommlasioners reserve to themselves tho right to reject aay or all of tho proposals. Further Information can be obtained by applying to the President of tho Board, or to the Architect, Joiiu McArthur, Jr., at ais office, No. Jtoo b. bin til btreet. By order of the CowaiisetoB. JOHN RICE, Presideat. Chas. H. Robxrts, Secretary. xj 11 0 DRY OOODS. J. R. CASSELBERRY & CO., lVfniiimotli Bee Hive Dry Goods Store, No. 1)20 CHESNUT STREET. DRY GOODS FOK THE MILLION. Owing to the unprecedented doll business in New York among the wholesale houses, a few days' sojourn there this week has enabled us to oiler some real bargains. 1 cases all styles Figured Rep Cashmeres, 23c. 1 case All-wool French Satteens, 50 cents. THE ABOVE CASE OF SATTEENS IS THE SAME AS SOLD BY ALL THE CLOSEST HOUSES AT 76 CENTS. Plain Satteen, all colors, 50 cents. 1 case Plaid All-wool French Cloths, 1 yards wide, $1'37 J; been sold at $2 "50. 1 case Plain Satteens, 37 J cents. Black Silks! Black Silks! AMERICAN BLACK SILKS, $1-75. The cheapest line of Black Silks now offered at retail in this city. Black Silks from $1 to $5. Colored Silks, Extra Heavy and "Wide, all Shades. Meurnirig Goods. Black Roll Irish Toplina. Black Empress Cloths, G2$ cents to $2. Black Alpacas, 31 cents to $12.. Black Wool Delaines, G-4 wide, 75 cents. Black Crape Poplins, G2 conts. Black Poplin Alpacas, 40 to 85 cents. Black Silk and "Wool Cashmeres, $12 ". Queen's Clock, l yards wide, 83 cents. Mourning Goods of every description, at mourning counter, at our usual low prices Black Velveteens, 75 cents to $3 "50. Velveteens blue, brown, green, scarlet, drab, garnet, purple, etc., etc., from 85 cents to $1-50. White Velvet Cords or Corduroys, $ 1 to $2. Colored Velvet Cords blue, brown, fawn, drab, and purple. White Fur Beavers and Turkish Cloths. White Dog Skins and Caraoullas. Black Dog Skins and Caracullas. Black Astrachans, new styles. Puvple and Black Caracullas. Gay Plaid Cloaking Cloths, $1-50 to $3-70. DEPOT FOR Waterproof Cloths, 87J cents to $2. Black Beaver Cloths, $175 to $10. Black Velvet Beavers f slightly imperfect), $5. NilsBon and Princess Royal Cloakings. Shawl and Cloak Room. Waterproof Suits, our own make, $350. Newest designs of Cloaks just opened. Black and White Plaid Cloth Suits. Poplin Suits, all colors. Shawls ! Shawls ! Broche Long and Square Shawls, $40 to $200. Striped Shawls, newest designs, $5 to $22. Largest retail stock of Shawls in this city. Dress Goods, All new and far below the regular prices. Dress Goods, every description, 25 cts. to $2. Gilbert Flannels, 25 cents to $1. Five cases New York Mills Muslin, 19 J cents. One ease 11-4 heavy Counterpanes, $2'y0. J. R. CASSELBERRY & CO., MAMMOT1T BEE-IIIVE DRY GOODS IIOU8E, ' No. 920 CHESNUT Street. P. S. 4-4 Brussels Patterns Fancy Car pets now open on second floor, at 40 cents per yard. Handsome and durable. lUp J. R. C. & CO. Jb R. CASSELBERRY & CO., BEE-HIVE DRY GOODS STORE, No. 920 CHESNUT Street. An elegant assortment of Ladies' Under wear selling at the lowest possible prices. 50 dozen C-tuok Skirts, 87 J cents. Skirts, C tucks and points, $1. Ladies' Chemises from 90 cents to $350. Ladies' Drawers from 87 J cents to $3. Ladies' long Night Dresses from $1 to 6. Ladies' Dressing Packs, beautifully made and of fine material, $125, $150, $2'25, $2 75. Balmoral Skirts in great variety. Perforated Buckskin Underwear for Ladies and Gents. Also, on hand a fine stock of Hosiery, Cor sets, HoopBkirts, Bustles, Hanker ' chiefs, Umbrellas, Etc., Etc Call and Examine. Kid Gloves real. Kid Gloves, $1. Children's Cloth Gloves Blue, Scarlet, White, etc. x Immense stock newest designs Ladies' and Gents' Cloth Gloves. J. It. CASSELBERRY & CO., Itrp No920 CHESNUT Stmt. COOPER' & DRESS The Dress Goods branch of our business having had a remarkable growth, greatly exceeding our most san- f;uine expectations, we are thereby enabled to buy argely and often, always availing of a low market, all of which advantages wo give our oustomors. ONE CASE WIDE GREEN AND BLUE PLAIDS, 37&C. ONE CASE 4-4 BADEN SUIT CLOTHS, 37Kc ONE CASE GLOSSY ENGLISH SERGES, 50c. ONE CASE FRENCH WOOL POPLINS, 50c. . ONE CASE FRENCH PLAID SERGES, 60c. TWO OASES FRENCH WOOL POPLINS, 62c. ONE CASE PARIS SATIN CLOTHS, C2'c. ONE CASE FRENCH WOOL POrLINS, 75c. 8100 8 ATX I? CLOTHS. sioo bust sun an s. Cl'OO FXIXSCXX XVTERITJOES. si'oo silk rorLirjs. .11 BEST FRENCH PLAID SERGES. 85o. FOR VERY DESIRABLE PLAID SERGES. $2 FOR BEST 6-4 PLAID SERGES. $1-25 BEST FRENCH CORDED SILK POPLINS. f 1 25 FRENCH ROLLED SILK POrLINS. 4 OASES SILK POPLINS, SI TO 81'75. LADIES' SUITS AND CLOAKS. LADIES' READY-MADE FASHIONABLE SUITS. SUITS AND FINE DBESS-MAKING TO ORDER. BEAVER CLOAKS, SILK-VELVET CLOAKS. CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER. LARGEST SHAWL STOCK. EVERY DESIRABLE SHAWL. COOP S. E. CORNEll NINTH cna ada U An Important Place Filled I1V OUR, STOCK VVITXI Rich Coloring4 in New Designs IN ADDITION TO NEW STYLES -ELEGANT ENGLISH BRUSSELS, ALSO, A XM IN ST ERG of AMERICAN MANUFACTURE. To all of which we invite the attention of our citizens and visiting strangers. R. L. KNIGHT SON, No. 1222 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia. N. B. NEW STYLE DRUGGETS, WITH BORDERS, OR BY THE YARD. n B a m 1 - 1 ., 1 ... ... - aa-naaaasa PRY QOOPSs DRY OOODS. POPULAR EDWIN HALL, CLOTH No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, colors: Cloth Illue Serges, Cloth Green Serges. Cloth llrown Merges, irmv Illue ltepr, Wavy Illue Poplin. Army Illue Merino, Cloth tireen Empress, Cloth IBroirn l'oplins, Cloth lilue Poplins, Lyons Velvets, Kxtra, Lyons lllach Milks, Camel's Ilair Nhawls, l'lm's Irian Poplins, 400 AZICn 8TZK.X3ST. 400 EYltE & LANDELL. 9 19 mw82m EVER SINCE 1853 We have been on Spring Garden Street We aimed at building up a Large Trade. We aave OUR FOUNDATIONS WERE: FAIRNESS, POLITENESS, STEADINESS, PERSEVERANCE. Our Present Stock is Magnificent in Style, Wonderful la Va riety, and Very Rea sonable indeed in . Pricei. Some Specialties. New and Reasonable Dress Goods. New and Fmtlitonable Shawls. Kica black Bilks, Poplins and Plaids. Blankets, flannels, Caaalmerea, Cloths, : Table Linens, Napkins, Towe's, Udkfa. piano Covers, Marseilles Qallts, Kid Gloves, etc. JOSEPH H. THOEHXEY, NOBTEKAST CORNER 07 ZIQTLTEL and SPEIKO GAUDIES BU, I tasui! ppir-A iiki-phta. 0OFA FABRICS. AND MARKET STREETS. Invltaa attention to ais Stock of Black Silks, Colored Silks, Evening; Silks, Mew Dress Caoods Silk Cloaking Velvets, SILK PLUSHKS, BROCHE SHAWLS, BLANKET SHAWLS, VELVETEENS, CLOAKING CLOTHS, . All of walca will be sold at tne B mwB3m4r Lowest Blarket Prices. GEORGE D. YVISHAM, No. 7 North EIGHTH Street, la now prepared to offer one of tbe largest and beat selected stocks of Dress Goods To be found In tbe city, and will be sold at tbe LOWEST CASH PRIOE& NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. Eighth Street Emporium for Black Silks! Black Silksl BLACK TAFFETA. BLACK QK08 GRAIN, heavy, 11 HO, II-T5, II BLACK OKOS GRAIN, wide, BLACK UROS GRAIN, rlcb, IJ-U0, 1 20, fl-75, 13, $30, 4, 14 0, 15. A BPEND1D ASSORTMENT OP IRISH POPLINS. For Bargains call at GEORGE D. WISHAH'S ONE PRICE STORE, 9 SS tb18t No. T North EIGHTH Street. Onr Motto Small Profit ond Quick Sale. 7"EDD1Na AND PARTY INVITATIONS EN GRAVED AND PRINTED IN TBE LATEST STYLE, VISITING CARDS. VISITING CARDS.' One Quire French Paper with Envelopes to match, in a neat box, stamped, only to cents. JOHN LINKRD, wwsm fm8p No. Ml SPRINGI SDEN Street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers