THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 18G9.
Onnttnuedfrom Pi Third Page.
taxui oonalder thli along with tha other vldenoe la
the cause.
Uood character U cot only desMve In furor or a
defendant, where a doubt exist, bat It may be of
teen wrrth at to ralee of itself tbe doubt wbiob. ei
title i the accused to an aoqulttal. It prenige
weight In each oare la a quaatlon, like all other
facta, exolntively for the jury.
Yon have heard from me that yon are to give to
the defendant at eaoli stage of yoar Inquiries aid
at the oonolutlon of your deliberations the beaeUt
of every reasonable doubt.
This doea not wean that von are to speculate aa
to whether a matter established to your aatlsf tctlon
nay not be otherwise, ltmeana that yon are to
take nothing for granted upon mere aasertlon, and
It means further than tbla, that where you honestly
hesitate npon the question whether oertaln evidence
establishes a given proposition, when your mlada
, after n ature deliberation and earnest ellort to ar
t rive at the truth eannot oome to a aatlafaotory
J conoluslon aa to the existence of a oertaln f act, or
-aatolta tlleot, then the doubt belongs to the da
' fondant. The dlttloulty must he suggested by the
ease and not by yourtlmaKinatlon. If the beam
wavers, tben the doubt Is thrown Into the defen
dant's toale. but you must not 10 hold the balance
aa to create tremor.
You may possibly wish to fix the preolse time of
the murder. I have analyzed the testimony on
tlila point thus:
Sarah Campbell aaya she left Mrs. Hill' a house
about 8 P. M. In the evening she waa at the hoase
of a friend. In Lombard street, between (Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. It atruok 9 o'clock
a few minutes before ahe lei t. She probably rea.ob.ed
Tenth and Floe about 26 minutes pest 0.
Frederick H. Weaver, the watchman, waa going
. to Lla bank, and at 20 minutes of 10 o'olook be aw
a woman pull the next-door bell. The murder had
then been discovered.
John P. Montgomery, Kiq., took tea at 0V;
' remained In the dining-room, aljolnlng the scene
: of the murder to the nortti, until five mlnutoi pat
9. He then went to hla bed-room; oommanced to
read, aid had read about half an hoar when he
heard a knook at hla doer.
Mr. Doeterand Mr. Uhannlng Leldy wereootn-
leg down Tenth street about hall past nine o'olook;
understanding that something had ooourred, they
went Into the house. Mr. Loldy aaya the body waa
then cold.
W. H. G. Morrell aaya that the clock atruok
Sine when be waa In Tenth street, t elow Chestnut
street, and that he went Into Mrs. HUP a hoase,
about ten or fifteen minutes of ten.
Dr. Zantzlnger arrived there at twenty minutes
cf ten. Mrs. Hill was then dead, and had been
dead, he supposed, twenty mlnutos or half an hour.
Dr. Werritt reaohed the hoase about twelve uiln
ntea before ten.
Dr. Maury, the defendant's witness, did not see
the body, but supposed from the description that It
had been dead an Lour or an hour and a half, when
Dr. Zantztnger made his examination.
Aa Air. Montgomery waa sitting within a few feet
of the aofa on wbloh Mra. Hill waa probably mur
dered, with only a brick wall between him and her
house, through which sounds were readily heard,
and as he remained In tbat room from V o'olook
to five minutes past nine without hearing the
slightest noire. It 18 perhaps probable that the mur
der waa committed ehortly alter Mr. Montgomery
went to hla bed-room, say between live and ten
minutes post nine. This would correspond with
Dr. Zantzlnger's statement. If so, two or three
of the win-esses examined must have been very
near the house at that very instant, and the sor
vant girl was then on her way home.
I have thua endeavored, gentlemen, to touch
upon every point In the cite, and to present all the
evidence under appropriate heads, you must sap.
ply any omissions you detect, and look searohlagi
through the whole case.
Accept no circumstance of whose existence yon
are not well satisfied. Draw from It no con
clusion save that justified by truth and by reason.
(See to it that eaoh link Is perfeotly forged, and
" logloRlly wolded to Its brothers la the ohaln. Al-
low do element of the case to weigh against the
defendant unless it point to guilt alone. Uuard
yourselves agalrjst every possible prejudice, dive
the defendant the benetit of every rational doubt,
' and ao discharging your whole obligation to the
! law, to the deleiidart, and to yourselves, yon shall
i find tbat duties thus paid bring repose to the mlaJs
5 that atndy to perioral them.
OVR RELIGIO US COLUMN.
A Choir Caught.
We know of more than one pastor who has
been neatly annoyed by what poea on in hU
choir (quartette or otherwise). If there ia no
sieging alter the morning seimon, it sometimes
. kappeoa that the organist, the chorister, or
other men.beia of the company who do the
music, find it convenient to take themselves
away, ai their .part of public worship ia done.
. If there is singing after the sermon, they can
time it so as to be abent for a while, aid
; by guess-work or a preconcerted B'aal
, o be back in season. A certain pastor
- in this State, who had bseri mack dis
turbed by this operation visible to him(
but invisible and unknown to the congregation,
thought he would try his band at a cure. Keep
ing his own couusel, one day, wben the choris.
ter and organist had left the house, and he was
in the midst of his sermon, he concluded to
have a hymn sung for relief. There was great
alarm in the gallery. A member of the choir
'rushes out to find the missing officials. The
hymn is given out, and an awful pause ensues.
The congregation look round in an uneasy
state, but the minister can bear it. At length
the absentees are found and brought in, audthe
congregation put in possession ol some yalua
ble fao'.s. Congrega tionaUst.
How to Head the Bible.
1. Read it every day.
3. Read, sometimes, one verse at a time.
3. Bead, sometimes, one paragraph at a time.
4 Bead, sometimes, a whole chapter; at others,
a whole book.
6. Sometimes read by subjects; c. g., the par
ables, by themselves, one alter another, etc.
6. Take one "character," and trace it through
the Old and New Testaments; tuts, direct his
l tory or geography; illustrative commenU on,
i either in the way of enforcing as an example or
' exhibiting as a warning; by contrast with others
of a different type.
7. Find out the contrast between the Old and
jt New Testaments; between one saint and au-
other; between some zealous Christian and
some zealous persecutor; between Jew and
Samaritan.
8. Take a verse sometimes to pieces, word by
'word; and find when the potential word are
used as elsewhere, and in what sense.
, 9. Use all the helps you can get if yoa
' haven't a commentary, put by the difficult pas
" sages to ak your minister the meaning of
" them.
10. Above all. endeavor to make your reading
of God's word improve you lu the article ol olf-
examination and growth in grace.
SUMMARY OF RELIGIOUS NEWS.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Tie statistical report or the Congregational
, General Association ot New York, ju.t Issued,
shows a total of 2a2 churches and 221 ministers,
. with 25,273 membera. Duiibg the yt-ar 1351
' have been received on proTession, and 623 adult
and 617 itfaut baptisms are reported. A boat 16
of these cburche have since formed the General
Association of New Jrraey. There are 7 more
tLinlbtere, 29 more churches. 3714 more meat
hers, and 8392 more Sabbath-school ncuolurs
than a year ao.
" Conreaationalism In look'ng up in Missouri.
Six churches bave te n ojqamzed damn? the
year, making forty at-veu in all. In 1864 tbeie
were but two Dr. Post's, of bt. Louis, and 11 r.
Blurtevuni'p, in Hannibal. But lour ot these
churches are able to go without the aid of the
Home M.ssionary Society, aud the Cougrega-
' tional Union have utded all buttnreeol those
' which have built houses ot wor.tblp.
' Borne time ago the clergy of Cincinnati
fora ed an Kvanueliral tliblatcrial Association,
The atiarks ruade upon ttem iu the uewspupera
by a "liberal" minister ol the city, lor their
111 bcriilUj lu ruling a theological fence in
requiring eympa'hv wi h evanxeical views hb a
conuU'on ot membership, lia led them to di'tlne
what they mean by tho word "evangelical." Tue
word Implies, theyaay, a belief in the Inopira. i
tlon of the .Serlptnres, the ttinity of God, the
(all of man, tbe vicarious atonement ol Ctinit,
and resr Deration by the Holy Spirit. On the
adoption of this system of faith as a part of the
contiiution, Itev. W. T Moore withdrew from
the Aaodation not because he objected to the
nicies thcmaplvca, but because, as a member of
the Uisclrile Cburca. be was opposed to every
thing takihg tbe form of a creed.
Atioovir still has a larger numbr of
students than any of ita et-tter institutions, and
showa a total of ninety. Tbe junior olaia is
much smaller lhan either of the others, as the
two ptolctsors ot biblical exegesis, thouzh
superior fcbolsrs. are bo h young men. Next
lu the numlcr of students comes the Ubtcago
theological Seminary, which instructs 63, being
eleven more than any previous year. Binwr
bas 34. New Haven 25. Hartford 22, and Oherlln
16. This summary, which we have condensed
trom the Conmtnationalis', shows the remark
able progress ot tbe Seminary in Chicago, wnich
at Its present rate of growth will win be the
larpeHt in the denomination. Tbe Old Sohool
Presbyterian Seminary at Princeton, and tbe
Union ineoiomcai beminary tiew bcooou, in
this city, bave both of them a larger attendance
man Anaovcr; tno lormcr oocause it nai
almost a monopoly in its dcnomina'ion, while
the latter, owing to a great extent to its loan
tion iu a large city, attract many Uonzregn
tionalist who are willing to secure the benefits
of a residence lor a year or two in the city, at
tbe pOHHible expense of their scholarship.
Independent.
The Congregational church In Shullsburg,
Wis., bas taken a bold step forwacd in tbe right
direction. Trie palter, Hov. A. M. Oiion, D. D.,
had been holding meetings In an adjacent neigh
borhood, and had received quite a number of
converts into bis church, who, living at too
great a distance to be regular a'.tendaut?, wi re
recognized as a branch cuureh in that locality.
Not beinir able to supply both them and his
church in town, T)r. Dixon relerred the matter
to his church, which settled the ques'.lou in a
nianuer in accordance witn umgrcga'-ionai
het dom, by selecting two men who were to act
as lay preachers in that aud other destitute
settlements among the lead mines adjoiuing.
They will read and study uu ler the supervision
ol Dr. Dixon, aDd talk, exnorc, ana preacu as
(rod shall give tbem ability, while purauing
their daily secular employments. At the last
coin rauu ion season these brethren were solemnly
set apart by the cburch with prayer lor this
special aervice. This example of tho church in
Shnllaburg shows how Curistian work should bo
dune. If ministers canuot be found, then con
secrate laymen. Tbe best man that can ba bad
is better thau none at a'l. There is no re iein
why Methodists should monopolize the excellent
institution of local preachers. Iniependent.
EPiscorAL.
The Episcopal Church Almsnac reports S3
dioc'ses, 49 bishops, 2730 clerery, 2112 paiisbe",
20,835 infant baptisms, 21,0f8 continuations;
194, 192 conimuuicaats, 1P4.040 Sunday Scao 1
scholars, and contributions amounting to
?.4,457.b8.
Tuauki'lving services were held in thu
missionary chapel in Athens, a' tended by the
Americans and orae Eugl'.sh-spe.iki'ig Gteeks.
Pr. Kmg piesided, and read tne Pie-idon'.'s
Thauksgiving proclamation. Mr. Bennet, the
Episcopal clergy man, who officiates iu place of
Dr. Hill, offered prajer, aid an ad Iress was
made by tbe Amencan minister. His address
waa trani-la'ed iulo Greek lor tbe city press.
The Protestant Bishop ot Cashel, in Ire
land, used to say thnt he wis but little troubled
with Tructarlanisui In hia diocese, tbe reason
being that tbey had too uiu:h ot tbe real article
at borne. A correspondent of the London
Record accounts on the some principle lor the
fact that there is no city in Canada, leaving out
the Protestant diocese of Huron, which has so
much sound Protestantism aud so many Kvau
gelical clergy as Montreal.
Tbe London Aon-conformist says that "Mr.
Gladstone'ii increased majority hu boeu pro
cured from tho uon Episcopalian communities.
Nearly if not quite the whole of it i9 the result
ofrflue elections in Wales, Scotland, and Ireland.
The gain on ibewbole eltc'ious twenty-tnree
seats.'' Of these seven ore iu Wale, eie,ttl in
Sc otland, and neht in Ireland. ' Tuat is to say,
Nou-conlormist Wales Piestyteri.in Scotland,
and Roman Catholic Ireland hive returned the
whole of the lucrea-ed Liberal maionlv. The
representation of ngHnd stands ex iclly ai it
was."
BAPTIST.
Statistics of the baptist churcbea iu Peun
silvania. iust Dublishid. show that there are m
this State 18 as.? ciaiious, 443 churches, aud
60,497 members, ot whom 3725 were received
la-t vear on Drofession of faith and biDlism,
A Swedish Baptist cburh was organized
in Red Wing. Minn., November 23, with a inem-
bershio of fifteen persons. On the same day
Mr. Ongman, late 'rom Sweden, was ordained to
tbe ministry, and called to the pastorate of the
church.
-Thel-aiehl Ptreet (N. Y.) Baptist Church has
invited Kev. Matthew Hale Smith, who has
nreachtd for tnem tbe last six Sabbath, to bi
come tbelr pastor. A minority was opposed
to this invitation, and the council which met
la-t Thursday night decided after a stormy
seseiou to adjourn for six month. Tbey
refused to vote tor or against Li m, and seemed
reluctant to admit him to the brotherhood of
Bantist pastors.
On Monday evening pf this week a Baptist
Union was formed in Brooklyn. The meeting
was held at the Mansion Hou'e, and was
attended by about 75 gentlemen. Tne objects of
the union are to form and increase the ac
quaintance with each other of leading members
of the Baptist cburchea in Brooklyn, and to
circulate Information concerning the churches
amonn each other tbe model boiue the Boston
BaptiBt Union. Only laymen are to be admitted
to membership, and tbe initiation lee is to ba
$15, with annual dues of $12. The meetings are
to be held monthly, and once a year Indie are
to be invited and social entertainment ii to be in
dulged in. The officers for the present year were
elected; aud then tbe company sat down to a
plaia dinrer, after which speeches were made
by ministers aud other invited guests. Tbe
Union will doubtless exert great pjweraodba
ol gieat use.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Presbyter thinks it rather "queer" that
an Old School minuter oi Wisconsin, wno nas
been prominently opposed to reunion, should
bave just accepted a call to a New dchool eiiurcti
me Jersey.
Tbe Western missionaries of the none Mis
sionary Society and of the N. S. Presbytenans
are to be gratuitously supplied with copies ot
Pro'essor Cowles' commentar.es on Bzeklel,
Da nil I. and tbe minor nroDheta.
-Rev. William C. D ckmsou, late pastor of
tho (. alvary PresDyteriau unurcu ot UQicao
iDu-t be a pastor of marked usefulness. If we may
judge from tbe luct, that although he leaves
tbe church alter a serf ice of only a year, his
people expressed their regret at parting witn
n m dv tbe substantial tritt ot siiuu.
At acoulerence, ueid December b, oetween
ine old School and Hew School Presoytertea or
BuUalo, Dr. Lord, w bo was a participant in the
siparation of 1837, said that the real cause of
separation, and one not much noticed at the
time, was the refusal of the Assuuiblv ( 1830 to
establish a MUsion Board, under tbe charge of
iuc temuiy, as tne uia sjdooi desired, rne
caused dissension ia now practically obviated
uj mo jiemiug or rne principle by the Nesr
j-ctuoi men, wno have put nearly all their
renevo ent aeouciea, except foreign missions,
under tbe charge ot tbelr General Assernblv.
The Aweru an Presbyterian gives an account
oi a siupuiHr juvivui movement in I.ult, a to u
of Upper Canada, the main feature of which is
the rueefng oi urge nuniDera ot the people to
rend their Bibles, and to converse with one
another as to the meaning of the passgea read.
Ic commenced with atreet preaching by two
loymeu, recently arrived from Scotland. sJOn
tie Methodist church was thrown open, aud
then thai ot the Free Cburch. the largest in
lown. The latter was, at last accounts, too
snalltohold the crowd. Tbe presence of to
convened Jews, and their experience in conver
sion as based exclusively upon the Scriptures,
are adding to tbe Interest.
Ti-e Kev. B B. Parson", D. D., has been
unhiiimoubly elected pastor of the Cedar Street
l'rerbj leiian Church. Dr. Parsons labored for
some time In esiablisbii g churches lnViscoii:n,
and wbeu tbe war broke out was cilleit to M s
Fouil, where be look charge of tho WestminstT
thuichin SI. Jobtpb. The press of that city
asys of hla labors In tbat nlace "that for several
years be has labored with unflagging Zealand
ndoslry to build cp Westminster Cnurch. until
it now ranks among our most flourishing rli-
giru organizations. Wherever Dr. Parsons may
bo called, the good wishes of our people will go
wrh him. A an able and eloquent divine aod
devoted Christian, we commend him to tbe
people among whom he may hereafter reside."
METHODIST.
Last March the colored preachers of Ken
tucky, belooiinor to the Methodist EdIpoodaI
Church North, prepared a petition to I be Gene
ral Conference, prajina: that they might, with
their charse". be set off in a seDarate conference.
Tbe white State Conference approve). Tula
petition was granted on the coadition tbat they
noma continue to desire a separate organiza
tion from thtir white brethren. The colored
preachers of the northeastern district held
meeting in Lexinaton. navember 27. aud
yotei uuao lmousiy tbat It was still their desire
to nave a separate colored conference.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
Far additional Marine New te.t Flrtt Page.
ALMANAO COB
PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT.
..7 '26 Mooi R m .. i 9 60
4 , hih WiTm. a an
Bow i i, i
bUM HTS....
t . . MEMORANDA.
Bliip W. H. Mnody. JJnrkee. hsnoe. aallad frnm ir,l.
moutta 18th lilt, for Antwerp.
HieamsUlD Whirlwind. Oner, henoe. atPrarldnnca
80i h ull.
iiaraue itooert Porter. Cart a. for PMIede Dh a. en
tered nut at Liverpool 18'h ult.
Barqun Mary A. Neiaon. Nelson, heDCS, Bailed from
Falruouih IHin uil. for London.
Brig John sty. Nickurs.U, from Palermo for Pol
ladelpbla, waa atuibra.lar litn uln,, wliu foremast
aprniig.
urig wBveny, i erry, nenoB, remainea at uiorauar
lotb u t, for Omasa, repalrlD aai .
Hrig Wis. Weian Hirooriilga, lienoe, at Palala (Bslie
Isle), lllli ult. for Bordeaux.
Brie KMs McNeil, buia.l, for Philadelphia, sailed
from MeeilDa7tb oil.
i-e.br tiai. (jornery. urey, irom Ballast ror uavan
nnh, at Holmes' Hoievom uit.
Hclir it Jt. KissDii. AipbatTrfy. rrom swm ror rni-
ladelpbla. sailed from M London -ma lilt.
i-ebr Amos words, Bomera, cleared at Charleston
201 L ult. lor Bestoo.
echr Wary Kiiey, nuey. ror rnnaieinnia, wai npat
Charleston 8 th ult.
Belir V. a Miner, Munuey, Cleared at uoaion sisiuli,
for Jacksonville.
Hcbrs Elvie Davis. Johnson, and John Johnson,
Mc Bride, beucx. al 81 ui ttih ult.
BolirLitrie Bacnuiaer, jlokiisq, at oavaaaaa ib
ulu from Baltimore.
FINANCIAL.
Union Pacific Railroad.
WE ARE K0W
The First Mortgage' Gold In
terest Bonds
OF 1IIIS COMPANY AT
FLU AISD INTEREST,
At which rate the holder of U0YERN-
II EST SECURITIES can wake a proflt
able exchange.
tOUrOS duo January 1 CASHED, or
bought at full rates for Gold.
WM. PAIHTEE a CO.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN tlOTERX
SIEJST SECURITIES,
Uo. 33 South THIRD Otroet,
: t PHILADELPHIA.
u
N S
OF
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
5-20s and 1881s,
DUE JANUARY 1,
AND GOLD,
W
ANTE
Dealers In GoTernment Securities,
No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
azs
PHILADELPHIA.
1
STERLING & WILDMAN,
BAKE BBS AND BROKERS,
No. 110 South THIRD Street,
AGENTS FOB SALE OF
First Mortgage Donds of Roekford, Rod
Island, and St. Louis Railroad,
Icte-eet fclEVHN PER CENT., clear ot a'l taxi
payable la GOLD Autju.it and February, for aala
7 and accrued lotaieat In currency. Also
First Mortgage Donds of the Danville
Hazleton, and Yt'ilkesbarre Railroad
Interest 8EVEN PER CENT., CLEAR OF ALL
TAXES, payable April and October, tot aala at 8
and accrued Interest
i'auifibleu wlin mapa, reports, and fall Information
Of ttieie toads alway s on band for distribution.
DEALKB8 lu Government ilouda, '"void, Bllver
CiUuone, eta
t TUCKS of ailklodR bought and aeld on commia-
aion In isew Yom aud i-nuaueipuia. n a tutu
NKINC HOUSC
OK
Aos. 112 and 114 8uth THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Dealers In all (iovi rumi ut Securities.
Old 6-L'Uh W anted lu Exchange for Aon.
a lid nil Dillcrence aliened.
i'oniH)UHd lnterebt Motes Wanted.
iinertHt Allowed on Deposits,
"J'LLKcTIOM, MADE. BTuCKB bi
UJiLLKcTHB MADS.
BTuU&H bought and aold
bpeclal bualneaa
In'llea.
acoomnaodatlona reaerved for
we will
rrwlve apnllcatlona for Pollolea of Life
Ii,irnr In it, Nli, nl Llf lnurnua Coal'T
or the United fetaitw.
nl i,ir inaurai
Full luXoimatlou
dlvn ai om
viuua.
1 1 3m
FINANCIAL.
ma
UfJIOfJ PACIFIC
PaILROAD COMPANY
OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THEIR
First Mortgago Bonds
AT PAR.
Mne Hundred and Sixty Miles
Of the line West from Omaha are now completed, and
tbe work la going on tbrongh the; Wluter. Aa tbe dla
tance between the flniahed portion of tba Union and
Cenlral Pactno Railroads la now tesa than 4u0 miles,
and both Compaulea are pushing lorward the work
wlih great energy, emplo lng over so.w.0 men, there
can be no doubt tbat the whole
tJrand Line to the Pacific
Will be Open for Ilnslnes lu (he Summer
or I860.
Tbe regular Government Commlnaloners have pro
nounced the Union Pacific Railroad to ba FIRST
CLASS In every respect, and the Special Commission
appointed by the Prealdent says:
"Taken as a wholn. TB E PNION PACIFIO RtlL-
ROAD II AS BEEN WELL CONST UCl'ED. AND
THE GENERAL ROUTE FJH THE LIHE EX
CEEDINGLY WELL SELECTED. The energy and
perseverance with whlcn the work has been urged
forward and the raploity wl.n which It has baen
execuud are without parallel In h atory, aud In gran
deur and magnitude ot undertaking It hat never been
equalled." The Report states that any deficiencies
that ezlBt are only those Incident to all newroadB, and
tbat could not bave been avoided without materially
retarding tbe progress of tbe great work, Huch dell-
cltncles are supplied by all railroad companies alter
tbe completion of the Hue, when and wherevtr expe
rience shows ttum to be necessary. The report con-
eludes by Shy leg tba. "ibe country bas reason to con-
graiulute ltse'f that this treat wtuk of national Im
portance la to rapidly auproachlng c. mple ion uudur
such raveraMe auspices." The Conipnuy now have la
use 137 iLCOinutlves and nearly Suoocais ol' allde crlp
tious. A large acdillonal tcjulnueht ,1s ordered to be
ready In the bprlntc. The gradlDg is nearly completed,
a.d Ilea distributed lor 1M lullei la advance of the
western end of the track. Fully 120 milea o iron lor
new track are now delivered wifctof tue Missouri
Klver, BLd 80 milta mr re are cn route. The total ex
penditures for construction purposes In advance of
the completed portion of the rod U utl .nm man
eight n.lilluu dollars
Besides a donation irom (he Government of 2,soo
acres of laudier mile, the Com Da ay la en Itledto a
subsidy In U. 8. Bonds on 1 s Hue as ouiiileled and
accepted, at tbe average rale of about i-ym) i er iolie,
according to tne diOlcultlea enuuunteied, for which
the Government takes a second Ilea us security. The
Company have already received f22.i58.ObO of this
subsidy, ot which fl.UiO.lUO waa paid Deo, 6, and
640.010 Lee. 14.
Government Aid Security of the Bonds.
By Its charter, tbe Company la permitted to Issue
lta own FlllbT MORTGAGE BONDS to the same
amount aa the Government Bonds, ani no more.
These Bonds are a First Mortgue upon Hie whole
road and all Its equipments, fcuch a montage npon
wutt, lor a long tlme.wiil b. tbe only rallioad con
nectltg the Atlantic and PaclUo States, takes the
highest rank as a Bafe security, Tho turnings from
the way or local buasness lor tne year ending Juna 3o,
lbtiS, ob an average of 4Ti miles, weie over FuDU
MILLION LOLLARS. which, after paying all ex
peusea, were much more than aalUcleut to cover ull
Interest liability upon that distance, aud tueeirs-
lnga lor the lust five mouths have been t2.3SH.87c.
They would bave been greater If tbe road had not
been taxed to Us utmost capacity to transport Us own
iLutcrlal for construction. The Income from tbe
great passenger travel, the China Irelxhta, and the
supplies lor the new Rocky Mountain htaies and Ter
ritorlta.niQBt be asple;ior all interest and other lia
bilities. Ko political action can reduce the rate of
Interest. It most ren ain for thirty years tix per
ctnt. per annum in sold, now equal to between eight
aud nine per cent, lu currency. The principal ia tten
payable in gold. If a bond with such guarantees were
Issued by the Government, Its market price would
nut be less than trom to to 2S per cent, premium. Aa
thete bonds ars Issued under Government authority
and supervision, npon what Is very largely a Gov
ernment work, they must ultimately approacu.Gov
ernment prices, Cio other corporate bonds are made
bo si cure. ,
Tbe price for the present It PAR, aud accrued In'
terest at 6 per cent, trout July 1, IKtU, in curroucy,
(Subscriptions wilt be rtctived in Fhltadtlpnia by
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
Ho. 40 S. THIRD btreet.
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
No. M 8. THIRD Street,
And In New York
AT THE iOJU'AMl'N OFFICE,
No. 20 NA-BtjAU Htreet,
AND BY
JOHN J, CISCO HON, BAKKEKS.
No. 6 WAU atreet,
And by the Company's advertised Agenia tbrongh'
oat the United (States.
Bonds sent free, but parti' s aabicrlblng through
local agents will look to lueni for th-lr safe delivery
A MiW PAMPULAT AND MAP WAS ISSUED
OCTOBER 1, cuulalulug a report of tbe progress of
the work to that date, and a more complete aiate-
ment lu relation to the value of tne bonda lhan can
be given In an advertisement, whlan will be sent free
on app lcatloa at the Company's ollices, or to any of
the advertised agents.
Tie Coupons of the First Mortgage Bonds
OF TUB
CMOS FAUFIC RAILKOAD COMl'ANr,
DUE JANUARY 1, 1809,
Will be paid on and alter tbat date,
IN GOLD C01', free of Government Tax,
At the Company's oiUoe,
No, 20 NASSAU Btreet, New York.
Pcbedulea with twenty or more coupons will nov
be received for examination, and gold checks lor the
auine will be delivered Seoemoer no.
JOHN JT. CIMCO, TBEASCBI'.B,
NEW TOHK.
DoQ. IS, 1W8. U U tnstulia
REAL ESTATE SALES.
OiRr?,ANS C0URT BALK. E9TATK OF
Jaoob (Jramo, deceased. 1'Uomas tic Hmit,
nmirTwo. Iranle Dwellings, Wildey
tilV orl of Calmer street, Kigbteenta
jvard. I'arsnant lo an order of the Urpharis
Jn.L..t!1.U"y!knd Oountyof PhlUdilpQla,
, iiSS,0Jd,t pu.""? le- cn Tue"7. January
1.iu c!3.k' nooD at tlle Pbliadelprila
i-xcnanB. the following: deaoribed propeny,
late of Jacob Cramp, deceased, vie.: All that
lot of -ground, vrim the two frame messuages
i 1! Fr!2nui!'Scld: 8ltUB, on 'ho aoutueasteriy
distance of 88 feet 8V$ Inches northoaaieriy from
?ii,JB,,el.n Ule of'o'or Keuslnjlon; eon
I,," 5ii.!Ur0nt.0n.,,Hld Wlldny atreet 8i feet,
- rtM!X-.nd ,,,t.la depth aouiheaaterly of that
wldtli, at right angles with the BHid Wildey
street, on the sooth weeterly line thereof. 51 reer.
and ou the nortlieaslerly line thereof, 62 feel 2i
Inches. Hounded northeasterly by ground of
W'tillum Cramp, southwesterly parllv by other
ground late of Jacob Cramp, and partly by
giound of William Cramp. s,ut,beairli? hv
ground of the KvnncPllcal Society. It la subject
muntnKoiu iiu wntcn twelve years'
itereHt l due.
By the Court. Joseph Mkoaby, Clork O. (J
William O. Ckami-,1 a , ,
VIIAKI.K8 1). CRAMP """oiiiun,
M Tlinl A 1 LuilUJ .1
12
Z2J2 9 Nos. 131) and 141S FOUIU'H Hireet.
1qRiKL,E8IATE-thoma-3 SONS'
x niiudelprila kxctiaDHe.lhe following iliinriiu.i
propel tieB, viz : " "
n.1'.,.1'?11' bilclc dwelling. No. 131
Brown street. All that tur, ir n'ii,
Bunge. witb two story baokbuildin? aud lot of
ground, situate on the north side of llrowa
Btreet, 61 feet east of New Market strum No.
l il; tne lot containing lu front ou Browu street
15 feet, and extending lu dep- b 41 feet, to mid
die of a privy wall partly on these aud partly
em the lot adjoining on tbe north. Toe uouse
line tbe bath, not and cold water, eto. Clear of
all Incumbrance. Terms Cash..
No. 2. Lot Krank ford road, northeast of Alle
gheny avenue, Nlneteeutb ward. All ttmlot
or ground, Bltuftle ou the southeast Bide of
irauKiora roaa. 6H uet or an no innnhnui.
of Allegheny avenue; cuntaluin la front lid
jtet, nu extending iu dupiu on Hie northeast
line jn leet l inches, and on the southwest
line 108 leet DDi InoUes. Clearof allincuniirnnn.
Terms (Jafb
M. THOMAS A RONS, Auctioneers.
12 22 J 2 Nos. 139 and 1 11 S. l'OU KTU 8ttee.
REAL ESTATE THOMAS M(1VI'
IjiiSALh,. Two-blory brick bulldluir. No. 1)21
AiMixhull street, north of Ponlar BtroeL on
Toebday, Jauunry 5, lbfiO. at l oVlock, noon,
will be hold nt public Bale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that two-stoi v brick bull Unur
and lotot grown (I, situate ou tbe east Bide of
marsnaii m reel, sso. ui.i, nr, tne Ul.tanoa of 123
feet 1014 Inches uorlb of Poplar street. In t,h
Twenilelh wird; cmiaiuing la Irontoa Mar-
sn an aireei m leet, ana exieudlng la depth, 61
ftet 2 It ches. Bul'Jecr. to ;t cr uln tuorltriiiio
.1 . 1 . . . f L' t .'Mi . 1.1. .
u, ui ui cuuu, w ii u iu iKrvtHi, iriefreua.
Tnis is a very eltBiraolu loralion for a b ank.
Bin 1th shop or other luunuruolurinir busluess.
and Is suljoct to the rilit of way of a 2' j feet
w d9 (tlley on the nouUi f,t'e Ibereof, the height
oi iimrai o;i ie't unove tue euro ou Mirn'iall
8'ieet (for the ue ol the prooorty aoJ )luliiu ou
Hie enst), and wiiU tho pilvilego oi bulldlcg
ovt-r the Hfiuie.
M. THOMAS & SON. Anotlouoers.
1222 J2 Nos. l;i9anit 111 H. KOUHrii .Street.
HEAL ESTATE. THOMAS & 80NV
Snle. ihiee-blory Uriclt Uwelllne. No. 1808
frouih street, with a three-Hlory Urick li rellin
in ineiear.-uu iunuy, jauuitry o, tso'J, al li
o i iock. noon, win te sdim at putuo snle, at the
t umult ipuia i'jTcnange, an tuutiotot ground,
with the improvemeniH tlnsrer.n erected. HllutUe
on the FOUth Bide of bouth street N.) IS1 IS; con-
tr ltnr g in iront ou mouio. sireet to idat, and ex
tendir.K lu depth 75 feet. The improvements
consist ol a three-story brink dwelling, fronting
on South 8' red; bs gs IniroduceJ, Bad a three
B'oiy brick dwelling lu the rear.
BUbieul to it yexrly irri'lind rent, or 5o7.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Am'to'ieor
12 22J2 No. 139 and 1 11 S. FOURlUst.
JT REAL EST AT B. THOMAS & SONS'
isii bALE. Three story Brick Dwelling, No.
J.i3 Coatea t-treet. On Tuenday, January 5,
8(iii, at 12 o clock. uo',n, will lo hoIu at pumlo
Ba e, i,t tbe Philadelphia ExchaDgo, all that
ttiiee-Hiory brick mtssuune, wlta two-ttory
b;ick I. ulldltigB nd lot ut tronnd, sli utito ou
the tiortu hide of CoHtfa Btitot, 'M foot, wet of
Twelfth, t-treet, No. 120 ': the lot containing lu
f.tint on Coatcii street Is foot, aud extending ia
clt-pth SU f et.
tJuL'ject to a TPnrly pronnd rent of J90.
M, THOViAS cfe SONS, Auo io'ierq.
12 22 J2 Nob. i:ii) and 1 11 b. FOUHTli St.
AN ORDINANCE
To Make au Appropriation out of tbe
Income of Hie U I ram Estate, for tho purposes
therein meniloned.
(section 1. The Select and Common. Counolla
of the City of Puliadulphia do ordain, Tuat the
suinot one hundred uud twenty-three thou
sand and lllly dollars ($123,061) 00) be and the
fume is hereby appropriated out of the Income
of the residuary portion of the Olrard Estate
for the year eiKbteeu hundred and slxty-ulne
(ISOti), for the purposes of paying the expanses
cl and for the Uirard EsUle and Trust, for the
fcaid year In tbe following particulars, that la
to say
I'.eml. Water rent, two thousand dol
lars 82,003
Item 2. Taxes, Uiiy-seveti thousand dol
lar 67,003
Item 3. Salaries, Blxty- eight hundred
dollars 6,800
Item 4. LttnilH out of tbe ooumy, tweuty
thousand dollars 20 000
ItemS. Fermareut Improvements, two
tboiitaod dollars 2,000
Item 0. General repairs to real estate,
eighteen ibouuand dollars 18 000
Iieni 7. Inside painting, three taoujaud
dollars 3 000
Item 8. Outside painting aud glazlug,
four thousand dollars 4,000
Item 0. Paper and banglog, tour thou
sand dollars 4,003
Item 10. Annuities, six bundled
dollars GOO
Item 11. Miscellaneous expennes, coun
sel fees, fuel, stationery, and prlu'lu,
watchmen, asslstaut lu Superintend
ent's offlce, ceasp,olH, live thousanl
six hundred and lifly dollars 5.630
S123 0M
Sect Ion 2. That the Bum of twelve huuured
and fifty dollars be aud the same la hereby
appropriated out of the luoome of the fund
appropriated under the i wenty-seooud Item of
the will of btepheu Uirar l for the Improve
ment of tho eastern front of tbe City or Phila
delphia (J125U).
Sections. Tbat the sum of five hundred and
five dollars and slxly-l-vo cent oo aud the
same Is hereby appropriated, U'uler the flf.u
Item of tbe will of Btrpneu Uirard, f)rihe
purchase of fuel lor the Poor wnlio house
ket) ei s end room-keepers" ( 6.').
Section 4. The warrants for said anrropMa.
tions shall be drawn In conlormily with exist
lng ordinances.
" J03EPH F. MAR'JER,
President of Comui'ja UjuujII.
Attest
KOBKIIT BETDEI.lt,
Asslslani. Clerk ot Selec' Oounoll,
WILLIAM. S. HTOKLKx",
Preslderil of Select Council.
Approved this tweuty-nintb day of Deaeiaoer,
Anuo Domini one tbo.iHaud eight hundred
andBlxty-elght(A. D. 18, H).
MORTON McMlOHAEL.
lilt Mayor of Phil tdelputa.
EESOLUTION
Oi Instruction to tbe Chief Commissioner
ot HlRhwuys to Clean tbe Sireels.
Resolved, Hy the Heieot and Common Coun
cils ol tbe City of Philadelphia, Tuut the Chief
Commissioner of Hit; a ways la hereby
diiecied 10 employ men to hive the street
cltatied In froui of inlets and charge the ama
to the contractors for the oleaning of tue
Bireets lu Whoso dlsirlot the work may be
dune.
.lOIHPrt F. MARORR.
President of Common Couuoll.
Atteht
llKNJAMIN It. IlAINKS,
Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY,
Pieldeut of So eol council.
Approved this twenty-ninth day of Doyember.
Aino Domlui one thousand eight hundred and
Blxiy-elght(A. D. 18iiK).
MORTON McM ICIIAEL,
1 1 U Mayor of Philadelphia.
WILLIAM 8. GRANT
OiMMIHKN hkkohant,
Wo 8 8. 1)JiLAWHK Avenue, Philadelphia.
A Ols. NT FUK
Dnpnat'a Gnnrowrir, KcIIiimI Nitre, Charcoal, eto
W, itaker dk tJc'R C'hccula'.e, (Joeoa, and il,ouia,
( rocker ktrm. A Co.'s VeliOW idoll Clieaihing
lUl.uaaUs.
AUCTION - SALES'
M.
THOMAS & HON 8, N08. 133 IHU til
B. JTOOKTa BTKKKT. : .
IXTEN8IVE BALK 8TATK1 UWIO!f HOTL
Al BV ti Baron.
EOTJSHHOLTI FUKK1TURN, MANTKti Attn
CAJKl'Eltt, OIL CLOTHS. K TO.
On if , nil y morning,
Jannary 4. at U o'oloua. the entire furnttiir nf th
BlatM Union Hotel, No. ana Market atrem, ooiaprla-
ii'C wniLut parinr lurniiure. msntei aua pter nilr-
SIms. cantor., eto. Alio tne furnllnre or a'tiout i
riionm, oair mimreBSPs, oianaein, DHiain(, Krnaiela
and other carpets, large iiuitiitltv ot oil cloth and
r.'no. nillce furnllnre. tire-i rool r.henl ii,k,ik h t,,m
A Wauon. Also, bnr furolvure, tbr-e marble-too
hars. cooklnar ranae movn. nhikudniioni. knannn.
tlty of kitchen uteualla, elo. ii at at
BALK OF UK A L KSTATE AND STOCK1 .
Jan. 5. at lX D'rliU'k. linun.ll the KxchAnira. will
lmlnrif :
CAl.LWIIIT.r. Rtreet. IBn SKIS ThrM.itnr rtrlnV
Tavern acd lwePiiR am) Inrue L"1.
HI X TH Btreet (rrntb). Nn, lt-1ok Rldanoe,
KCJL'TII Htr.wt. No. IhiiH Torn Tbrcs-aLnrt lirlckr
Dwellings.
tuAi im Btreet, cic. laia tnree ivory isrica iiweu-
ROWN f(re,t. Vo 181 Two-atory Ttrlck Dwolllnir.
VRAMKFURD Rnsd. N IT. of AllOirneilT l.nu
Lot.
MARHSALL Btreet, Fo. Two-atory Brick
IlnllOlng.
TlM H (Soul ). No. 107 Tbree-atory Brick Tavern
and rtwetliug.
C HRISTIAN Btreet, JSo. 2.0J-Thr, e atory Brick
Dwelling.
BTOf KB, LOANS, ETO,
?5 abarea Ihigh Z'i,o )'mpuv.
SOahaiea W'etitern liauk.
ttiK O mate of DoUwme iiondn.
8iKio Lehigh NavlKatlun itallroad flrat mortgage a
per cei t. It nda.
so nriaren t'onanllrlntlnn National Bask,
i Miere Plilladelplil Lib ary.
fioo Bonn UnUm Fa nehger Kallway Comprtny.
For nocount ol whom limay concern,
rbarrs Union PuHerser ltitllway CJornpany.
feiMO bieubenvllle aud Indiana Railroad Ural mort
gBue. I'cw No. ?o. North alnlp, ft Lnk-ft'a Oorch,
Pew No. 7B. Middle m. BU luke'a Cnurcti. f I 1 at
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCItONKElU
I Cutely Pnlctiruen lor M. ThnniM A boas.)
Ko. I2tt CUAHiSUi bt., rear entrance lroiu Minor.
Peremptory Bale on the f remises, No. toil Brandy
wine atreet.
VFRY FTTPKIUOIl WAIAUP PARLOR ANI
C!HAaxB.H FrilNITUKK, KANUsOVIK BRUtJ.
BKLS eiaUPJ-TS, j-'iiSlii MAI TaalaaaM
iUATHKllBbDH, jfiTC.
On Tueadv Mnrtlng.
January S, Ibbn. al hi o'clock, at No. 2U1 Brandy
wine street, by catalogue, trie entire furniture, lu
cludlrg haudion,e u.ul and hatrcl uli pur or lur
nliuro, htnf aome wa iul clianibnr ru nl ore, dlnlos
rouui luruiture, hue iehtber-heds, hal mttrmiA.
blankeu, ct.unterpuuea, cuuaud g: a-a ware, kltcuaj
lurniiure, etc,
Tne linn tine la nearly new and In gord condltloa
Way besei n early ou t he morning of aalo.
NKAT MoDKltN THUKIS-sTOliV BUIOK BE?I.
DKNOK AMI) LOT Ol? UKOUND.
Immediately previous tothetaieot (as farnltnre.
at lo o'clock, will oe Mild ihe neitt tbree-atory Brick
Ke-10 ei ce, with two-i.tory back h illdtuKx aud lot of
tiound, 15 feet three lucres front by 6a feel 3 inolies In
cei. ill. to a four leet. wide alli y. The bnuao la lu ex
ci llent cor duion. coniHlas e.nt mo uia, baih, hot aud
cold wat-r,and all i:u deru touveuleucus.
Clei"0f ail Incnmhrnnce.
My be aeen at any tlm. n 2 7t
pUNTIM), UURBOKOW &, CO.. AUOflOSia
J KKits, Noa. iS-i aud Ma itKlaT hircet. coraet
of Hank street, SucceuSora to Juuu B. ittoit A wo,
liEKHITORY SAlK tif A HnsTrL4S.S RJ.
TAIL SHX. K OF LltY UOOLS.
On Monday n,o. ulng.
Jannary i at in oV.oeK, ou four montha' credit, by
oruer ol aaaiguees. 112,
PKltilMPTOny SALK liF A T''IR3T-CI,AS3 RK.
TAIL, b l ut.lv OK' lutY UUODb.
J&1 llfirv 7. rnt 111 i.'rlnf.k. tin 4 fixinthtf nraAlt k..
order oi ase gnecs. 1 2 it
ri-HOMAS BIRCH rV bCN, AUCTIONEESB
X aKIi COMWlt-H'.ON k' KlUtHANTa, No. 1II
Olii-bbT btreet; rear entrance Ko, 1107 feanaotu all
Bale at No '.S21 Wp-mgGanlen atreet.
IIOCBltlljLi) PUIlMi U1U, UUHItWujll PrANr).
l'OK'll!,, LAltUK 'lt;i.i(Jtt i'LAt'K MiNl'r.
AND P1KH MtRUUKS, VA8KM. BIl)-H.S Ull
PAINTINGS BY AUKKIOaN AdtlTSTtu
OnTiieady Mrnlug
Jan. 5, at 10 o'ek ek, at No. Ihn Spring Garden
a'rret, will be aold, the luruiture of a family declin
ing housekeeping, comprlmug rosewood mnuo-.or
walkut p.rlo' aid cnauiber luruiture; FreuoU p ata
utantel and pier nilrrotn; velvet parlor carpet; Brui
aeia entry and atair carnU; dlnlog-rooui turuiturec
large none vases; bronze llgure: oil paintings, by
Jr oian.Faikner JSlehoUon. buerldau, Vuuug, llaum.
BrlBioe bliaw. Dyke f.u,l otberg.
Aikc, colon aun fclaMjwaro, kitchen fnrnltare, eto,
tulaU'Kucu will be ready lor delivery at tbe auction
alore on cji,lurday.
The furnltuio uiuy be examined early on the morn
lng o: ea!e. 1 2 2t
LIPP1NCOTT, SON A CO., AUCTIONEERS.
AbULttURIsT BU1LU1NU, No. 240 HAKKM.1 84,
NO l lCli.
Rejnlar Balea of Dry Uoorts Notlona. Trlmmloirt
eic, will be held every WHb.NK 1)A If lUrojiu'
Jauoaiy.
CuUklgnmenia ol Stock Goods, etc., aoliclted.
Bales cashed within five days.
LAROK POSITIVK BALu'OF ABOUT (00 LOTS
AMJiKIOAN ND IMPORTED 1)11 Y OOJDS.
llOoIEKY OOOUH, MILLIJKY OOUDi, XRlAf!
MIKOS, bTOCK OF UOODa. ETa
y Cutalc guw, on Kour Mouths' Credit.
On Wednesday Morning. lilt
January 6, comprlslag a desirable aaiortment.
LAUK & HVAN8, AUCTI0NEEB8. KO. 630
ClllibN OT Btreet.
Will aell THIS DAY, Morning and .Evening,
A large Invoice of Blankets, Bed bpreads. Uryuooda,
Clothe, Cans lnie ree. iloalery, btatloaery, Table ana
Pocaet Cutlery, Notlona, etc.
City and country merchants will find bargains.
Terma caab. ...
Goods packed free of charge U
o
D. McCLEES 4; CO.,
. No. tOS IdAhKKI Btreev.
AUCTION EEfia
BALK 07 BOOTS, PHOEH BBOOAN8, BALUO
KALS. KTU.
On Thursday Morning,
Jan. 7, at 10 o'clock, we win sell, ny catalogue, for
cam, a largt.awiortmentofmeu'a, boya', aud youths'
boota, shoe, brngana. balnioiae, etc
Also, a large line of ladita', utiaaea', and children'!
wear. 1 .
AN ORDINANCE
To Authorize the City solicitor t Allow
Jiuigment to be entered In favor of John UU
bri and others lu a Certain Action ot EJeoU
ixient, as provided iby tbe Ordluanoi) of June 29,
It 67.
Whereas, John Gilbert hag made a proper
feed ol conveyance and release lor tbe tit lea
Leld by him adversely to the city of Phlladel-
fmla, aa required by tbe ordinance of June '29,
F(j7, and has paid the costs and Charge mea
tlotied in tbe said orolnauoe.
At-d whereas, TbeRosion and Mahanoy Coal
Company bas accepted from said John Gilbert
and others a lease for a term of ten Instead of
fifteen years, as provided lor by the Bald ordl
tauce. Section 1. The Select and Common Caunoils
cf the City of Philadelphia do ordalu, Tnal the
City Solicitor be authorized and empowered to
allow judgment to be entered for tbe said John
(jili ett and others, lor so much of the land de
acilbed iu tbe writ of ejectment referred to la
the ordinance of June 29 1807. as U embraoed
In Ibe nut vet s in the names of Conrad Merle
and George flower.
JOSEPH F. MARCER.
Pretldenl of Common CouuolL
Attest '
BkSJAMiN H. Haines,
Cieikof Select Counoll,
WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY,
Prehldeut of delect Counotl.
Approved this tweuty-nlutb day of December,
An no Domini one thousand eight h uud red and
8lity-elgnl(A. D. 1WS)
MORTON McMIOHAEL.
1 1 It Mayor of Philadelphia.
I ESOLUTION
V To authorize the Erection of Heaters in
cei lain School Hectloos.
nesoiveu, ny innneieet ana uommon Coun
cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Con
trollers of Public Schools be aod tbey are nereoy
autboi Ized lo ooutraol lor the erdjilon of fur
naces lu the following school seollons:
Seventb Kecllou, to coat not inoro than thir
teen hundred dollars.
l'ouiieeulli Section, to cost not more than
Ave hundred and sixty-nine dollara.
Heveuieenth Heotlon. to cost not more than
eleven bundled and ninety dollars.
The aald heaters to ue paid for out of Item 8'W
til i he annua appropriation lo the Controllers
of Public Schools lor IK.iS
JOSEPH P. MAUCER, "
Fretlueut of Coiuwou council.
Attest
Benjamin II. Hainks,
Cieik oi Sxiect Council,
WILLI M S. SVOKLT5V, .
. rbeiit of Heieoi eljuuoll.
Approved the twenty ninth lv orp.oamher.
Anno Loii.lnl one thonatid elaut huudrad
udllxty tltjbt (A D l.MH).
MORION Mt'MIOnAEL,
1 1 H Mayor of Philadelphia.