Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 05, 1868, Image 4

TEJLECFRAPII IC suninuutr.
Pitmen NArotnom - does not •not visit Germany
for any political Purpose.
Tun Irish question comes up in the British
Rouse of Commons next week.
Tom: were several shocks of earthquakes felt
at Antigua during last month.
AN - roma:Ll, the distinguished Cardinal, Prime
Minister to the Pope of Rothe, is seriously ill.
If THE South Carolina Convention has adopted a
section making education compulsory. ' •
A usvoLtrrion in Portugal is imminent. An
effigy of the Queen was burned in Lisbon on
Tuesday night.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT was received with appro
priate honors at Spezzia, yesterday, by the
Italian Minister of Marine.
Tim Foniana attempted to destroy a large ma
chine shop at Limerick on •Tuesday night, with
Greek fire, but tailed.
Gummy,. is raging at St. Thomas, and the au
thorities of Porto Rico forbid vessels from the
lorme'r port to enter the latter for the present.
ANOTHER unsuccesFful ballot for the United
States. Senator occurred in the Maryland Legisla
ture yesterday.
WALKER, who murdered John Bicknell, in Ten
nessee, was taken from the Columbia jail on
Tuesday night by a mob, and hanged. ,
Ton North Carolina Convention has had
adopted a relief ordinance, allowing debtors to
pay one•tenth annually of their debts.
YESTERDAY was observed as a general boll
,day in New Orleans, in honor of the parade
of the Firo Department, which was very im
posing:
Ton schooner Mary Shee, with corn from New
Orleans. was wrecked last' Sunday night on the
Jersey Shore. The mate and three of the crew
were lost.
Ton Virginia Convention yesterday adopted'
resolutions approving impeachment. The first
clause of the suffrage article, extending the fran
chise to all men over 21 years of age, wasadopted.
Br constitutional limitation the bill authoriz
ing the Sedretary of War to employ counsel to
defend General Grant and other officers 'in suits
under the Reconstruction acts became a law
without the President's approval.
Tun excursion party composed of the Kansas
Legislature, Governor, and Judges about two
hundred and fifty persons in all, arrived In Hays
City lad evening, where they took supplz They
start for the end of the Pacific Railroad to-day.
IN the' Georgia Convention, yesterday, it was
agreed to adjourn on 'the llth instant. Debate
on the educational question was continued. The
sum 01 $l,OOO was disbursed to the members,
;flaking $40,000 thus far received. •
Gov. HAIGHT, of California, sent in a - message
yesterday, in which he declines to forward the re
solutions endorsing the action of Congress on
the impeachment of the President. on the ground
that It would improperly influence the judgment
of the Senate, sitting as a court.
IN the Ohio State Republican Convention at
Columbus yesterday, resolutions were passed en
dorsing the action of Congress in - impeaching
the President. Hon. William White was nomi
nated for Judge of the Supreme Court, and Isaac
R. Sherwood for Secretary of State.
- - -
THE boy George Stephenson, who has traveled
with Artemus Ward, and for whom he evinced a
great attachment, was arrested yesterday in
Toronto, Canada, for stealing money-letters
placed in his charge. He had latterly been em
ployed at the American Hotel in that city.
DESPATCHES from Annesley Bay state that let
ters from the; British captives have been received,
dated Magdala, February 9. The prisoners were
still confined in the tort of. Kiug Theodore, at
Magdala, though in great fear of the vengeance of
the King. They wore still well treated, and all
'were alive and in good health. The letters give
the important intelligence that King Shoa, a
powerful tributarchief, had left Magdala in
'great rage against Theodore. It was believed he
would turn his arms against the Abyssinian mon
arch as soon as the British soldiers appeared in
sight. There is no knowledge of what plan of
operations King Theodore intends to adopt.
linportinence.
The New York Tribune, of yesterday,
noticing Mrs. Kemble's second reading,makes
the following excellent remarks:
Certain persons, who, no doubt, would fly
about like parched peas if we were to say
that they are neither gentlemen nor ladies,saw
fit, last evening, at Mrs. Kemble's second
reading, to demonstrate their moral relation
ship to that vast assemblage mentioned in
Scripture, who, on a certain occasion, ran
violently down a steep place to the sea and
were destroyed. In the advertisement of Mrs.
Kemble's Readings, which is published in all
the daily papers, and in the printed slip which
is handed by the ushers to every person
on entering, there is to be found a 7
respectful request that, in order to avoid
interruption, the audience will be
seated before the commencement of the
Readings. It is but justice to say that the
great body of the audience, alike consulting
their own comfort and this request, were
quietly seated in ample time, but Mrs. Kern
ble had entered, had, in her usual deliberate
way, found the place in her book, had an
nounced the name of the play, had taken her
seat. had read the Dramatis Persona:, and
the Act - and Scene, when a bevy of people,
males and females, conspicuously taped, and
muffed, and feathered, came sauntering down
the alley as if they had been a quarter-hour
too early, instead of just that much too late,
and finding that the entrance to their
seats (carefully chosen, probably to
secure greater eclat to this performance,
in the very middle of the row) was blocked
up by a half-dozen punctual people, they
forced their way in, one by one, nodding,
smiling, taking it easy, and, no doubt, think
ing that the surrounding barbarians were glad
of this opportunity to look on majesty. After
the women had necked themselves in, and
hustled their well-behaved neighbors to their
content, with adjusting their odious furs and
bonnet-strings, one man of the party con
tinued his walk up the alley, bowing to th'e
few people who were so unfortunate as to be
his acquaintances, and so indiscreet as to
own it, ogling here, and smirking there, all
the time as unconscious of the spectacle
he was making of himself as if he were
"Bottom" himself. He then walked coolly
across to the wall-alley, dropped leisurely
down a dozen rows, and seated himself at
last as if; on the whole, he had given the au
diente a treat they hadlittle looked for. All
this time, Mrs. Kemble, who behaved like
an angel, or a lamb, had arrested her Read
ing, and sat waiting patiently, albeit the '
angry spot did glow on Ca:sar's brow, now
and then making futile attempts to begin, and
as often stopped, until at last these ill-bred
disturbers of a thousand people allowed her
to proceed. They were not, it is true, the
only sinners, but they were the vulgarest,
the most conspicuous. Mrs. Kemble
has two ways at her command by which
she may save herself in future from people
like these who think of nothing but them
selves. One is, to rise from her seat and
appeal to the audience by leaving the room
until order is assured. Another is, to order
the doors peremptorily locked inside against
all late-corners, and have their money ten
. dered te them in the'open - Court' pet ple
of this stamp, have but one motive for being
late, namely, to show 'their rig, they would
take good care how they ran any such
mortal risk of being deprived of- the dear
opportunity. We beg Mrs. Keruble to try
this plate, in the interest of the majority' of her
audience.
It is not, perhs.ps,proper to insist upon Mrs.
Kemble's personal claims to immunity from
such treatment as she received last night. It
is enough that she is a woman, it ought to be
enough that, being a woman of the finest
breeding and gentlest manners, she takes it
for granted that she addresses an audience
of equals. Whether it ought to be more - or
not we are unable to say, but, to us, it is
more, that, beside being a woman of genius,
who is herself associated In the memory of
our generation with many of their ,
hap
piest and most intellectual hours, she is'
among the last representatives.or_-_-94arally,
who, if titles and honors went by
desert, have deserved of England a noble
name. But the name of Kemble is itself a
coronet, and has been worn on brows so
pure and lordly.that it would be ill-exchanged
for any Bedford or Staflbrd of her peers. One
wofd more and we dismiss this subject.
Mrs. Kemble has always herself been noted'
for the extreme punctiliousness with which
she performs her public duties. Any, person
that has ever so little penetration can perceive
that these readings are the result of the most
painstaking and conscientious study. Her
money is earned by honest hard work. Then,
she is always punctual; as punctual as the
Queen of England herself. She never yet kept
an audience waiting one-half second. And
lastly, she always reads her very best, be she
ill or well,be it storm or sittne, be her audience
small or great. We heard her once read to
twenty people' on a howling equinoctial Fri-
Stuyvesant Hall, as perfectly well as
if the room had been crammed with people.
Before she began she thanked us in her sweet
way for coming out in such a whirlwind, and
then read so beautifully that she made us
know she meant her thanks. The moral of
all this is that the man or woman who treats
Mrs. Kemble with the disrespect of coming
in late ought to be ashamed of himself.
CITY BULLETIN,
Rra,rolous REvrem..—The revival of religion
still continues in many of the Methodist Episco
pal Claudio in this city. Over 50 have been con
verted in the Western Church, Rev. T. B. Miller,
pastor; 14 recently joined the Central Church,
Rev. T. Stevens, pastor; 70 have joined Mount
Zion Church. Rev. Dr. Cooke, pastor; in four
Sundays, 152 have joined the Summerfield
Church, Rev. W. McCombs, pastor, and during
the year 218. A number have also joined Naza
reth, Rev. T. A. Fernley, pastor, and Cohoek
sink, Rev. W. Cooper, pastor.
A revival of religion is in progress at the pre
sent time in many of the Presbyterian churches
of this city. Last Sunday, eighty-five persons
were received in the communion of the Cohock
sink Presbyterian Church,; Columbia avenue and
Franklin streets, Rev. Mr. Mut.chmore, pastor.
'Among this number wore persons whose ages
range from eighteen years up to sixty. The
meetings are still marked with a deep religious
feeling,. At the West Spruce Street Chnrch,Rev.
Dr. Breed, pastor, there are being held extra re
ligious meetings. Sermons have teen preached
during the week by the pastor and clergymen
from the different churches.
THE , PIIII.ADELPIIIA WATER WORKS.—The fol
lowing statement shows the operations of the
Philadelphia Water Works for the month of Feb
ruary, 1868
N0..0f Gallons A verage No
pumped during of Gallons
Works. the month. her day
679,114,742 23,417,751
80,064,124 2.760,832
2 45 9 250 2,452,250
Fairmount
Schuylkill.
Delaware..
. .
, ,
Twenty-fourth Ward.. 497;45200 1,717,076
Germantown 14,1")8,200 566,328
825,584,55 E
ALDERMANIC FINES.—The following named
committing magistrates have paid into the City
Treasurer the amount of fines and penalties re
ceived by them during 'the month of February:
Charles Mink, $52 ;• J. R. Massey, am ; A.
Shoemaker, $3O; J. C. Tittermary, $B7; John
Swift, $22; A. Morrow, $3B; Win. R. Heins,
$33; Charles E. Paneoast, $39; S. P. Jones, $29;
Louis Godbou, $49; Joseph S. Maul, 811; T. J.
Ilohne, $6; making a total of $383.
SUDDEN DEATIr.-Mr. John Mcllroy, a vete
rinary surgeon, died suddenly, on Tuesday even
-
inn . , at a hotel on the Lamb-tavern road. He
had been sleighing,. hi company with his sister,
end stopped at the hotel to take refreshments.
While at the table in the act of eating, he was
seized with a spasm, and died in a few minutes.
He was in his twenty-ninth year.
BOLD THRIST.—James. McCormick, yesterday
afternoon, had a hearing before Alderman
Toland. on the (large of stealing thirty dollars
from Frederick Nehls, of New York. It is
aleged that while Noble was counting his money,
at Fourth and Brown streets, McCormick came
up, and snatching it, ran off. McCormick was
followed and captured. Bail in $l,OOO was
demanded.
STORE ROMIERY.—The store of W. T. Hunter
Frankford'road and Palmer streets, was broken
into on Tuesday night, and robbed of clothing to
he amount of $2OO. This store has been robbed
three times within"the last twelve months.
11111tiimiertio,itus , t Ul 11111 k.
For Boston---Steamship Line Direot,
SAILING FROM EACH PORT E VERY Fi vs, DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG
WHARF, BOSTON.
-
Thls line is composed of the first-class
Steamships.
HOMAN, 1,458 tons, Captain 0. Baker.
SAXON, 1,250 tons, Captain P. M. Boggs.
NORISIAN, 1,20 S tons, Captain L. Crowell.
TSo NORMAN from Phila.. Friday. March e„ at 6 M.
t.le SAXON, from Boston on Monday, March 9, 3 P. M
These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be
rcreived every day, a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations),
opply to HENRY WINSOR es CO.,
nv it 238 South Delaware avenue.
, 1 3 1 7 A. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERLY MAIL
STEAMBII.II' COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES
FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES.
The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FOR NEW
ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Saturday, March Slat; at :8
o'clock A. M.
;The JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA
HAVANA.
The WYOMING --
will sail FOR SAVANNAH,
Saturday, March 7th, at o'clock. A. M.
The TONAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH
on Saturday, March 7111.
The PIONEER win call FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.,
Thursday, March It. at 5 o'clock P. M.
9.hrough Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
raid to all points South and West.
WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent,
CP ARLES E. DILKES, Freight Agent,
nos No. 814 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND ANDNOR
gi• k'OLK STEAMSHIP LINE. •
..122ak, THROUGH FREICHIVAIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST. - -
EVERY SATURDAY,
At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above M &MEET street.
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
Lmints in North and South Carolina vie Seaboard Air.
ine Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch.
bug, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight 'HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of
traveler. •
Steamships Inrnre at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO..
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point
&
T. P. CROWELL CO., Agents at Norfolk. fel.tt
DAILY LINE NOR BALTIMORE.
Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam.
boat Company, daily at 8 o'clock P. M.
The 'Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be.
tween this port and Baltimore, leaving tier No. 2
North Delaware avenue, above Market street, daily at 3
o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.)
.C a rrying description of Freight es low as any other
line.
Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly,
and forwarded to all points bevon'd the termini free of
co , ninission.
Particular attention paid to the transportation of all
description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, &e.,
For further information, apPly to
JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent,
aplebl No.lB North Delaware 11V(312III
HAVANA. ISTRAMIrR9
SEMIMONTHLY LINE.
• The Steamship*
HENDRICK HUDSON. ... . . Howes
STARS AND STRIPES.. '.
' . . "....(lapt. Holmes
Theee steamers will leave this port for Havana every
other Tueeday at 8 A. M.
The steamship STARS MW STRIPES, Holmeamaster,
will mail for Havana on Tuesday morning, March 10,
at 8 o'clock.
Passage to Havana. 850, ourrenul-
No freight received after Saturday
For freight or passaapply to
THOMAS WAITRON & SONS,
au2o 140 North Delaware avenue.
D 1 :1-1./1 I 1 11,1
T VIENNOT & CO., GENERAL NEWSPAPER, COPT
• responding and Advertising Agents, 133 Nassau
street, New York. (Established WWI)
Advertisements inserted at publishers' rates in all the
leading newspapers published in the United States,British
Provinces, Mexico, Illot!thAmerica, East and West Indies.
nzFzazsons
Tar. IL T. lielmbold, Druggist, 594 Broadway, N. Y.
Messrs. B. R. Vanduzar, & Co., 198 Gre enw i c h , t.l
H s u do Hinkel, 918 Greenwiell street; Messrs. Q. Bravo,
Bon & Co., Tzpo Founders la Chambers et.; Mosan3. Hagar
& Co., Type k °Lindero, 38 (Told et., N. kr, ,
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAIr, MARCH 5 1868.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
LA GRANGRBEIGNOLI ITALIAN OPERA.
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING March 6, at 8 P. M.,
UN BALLO IN MASCHERA.
Mesdames• ANNA DE LA GRANGE, ISABELLA
MeCULLOCH and ADELAIDE PHILLIPS.
Signori BRIGNOLL ORDANDINL SAKTI, and Mlle
RITA SANGALLI.
Musical Director and Conductor SIGNOR NICOLAO.
FRIDAY—CRISPING E LA COMARE.
Also first performance in Philadelphia of the new and
hiatly successful RomanUc Symphony composed by
Biguor BRION OLL and entitled
THE SAILOR'S DREAM.
To be performed under the immediate direction of the
Composer. -
SATURDAY—GRAND GALA FAREWELL MATINEE.
ROBERT LE DIABLE, with its Great Cast.
Box Wire open daily from l to 4at the Academy of
Music and at Trumpler's Music Store,No. P 26 Chestnut
street,
the welbknown Authoress and charming Comedienne,
w ill give her brilliantly SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAIN
ETN' nt
CONCERT HALL,
On WEDNESDAY NIGHT, March 4,
FRIDAY NIGHT, March 6,
And SATURDAY AFTERNOON. garch 7.
Admission 50 cents.
Reserved Seats.... . . .. . . ......76 cents.
To be had for either night at TIRUMPLE'S Music
Store, 9'26 Chestnut street; RISLEY'S Continental Hotel
Book Stand, and at the Hall. intafit
OLIVE LOGAN'S
THEATRICAL LECTURE,
AT CONCERT HALL.
AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH.
Last night of
"STAGE STRUCK
Is To-morrow night.' There will be a MATINEE on
SATURDAY. mhri-gt
CONCERT HALL,
Thursday Evening, March 26, 1868,
GRAND ORGAN CONCERT,
In which the principal Organists of the city *lll appear.
MR. JEAN LOUIS CONDUCTOR.
Particulars in future advertisements.
fe , N..tl
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
FRIDAY EVENING, March 6.
,First public performance of the Orchestral Clam of the
Coneervatory tie a
GRAND ORCHESTRA OF EIGHTY PERFORMERS.
TICKETS.— ........ ....... ....FIFTY GENTS
RESERVED * SEATS'. . DOLLAR
For Bale only at Gould's No . 9:3 Chestnut Street; at the
Mlle° of the Conservatory, and at the door on Friday
evening. inh4l.3tt
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.-
- •
THURSDAY. March 5.18&3,
FOURTH NIGHT OF
Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM'S
NEW AND ENTIRELY ORIGINAL
LOCAL AND PICTORIAL LIFE-DRAMA.
DEAD SEA FRUIT,
A STORY OF PHILADELPHIA.
This play will exhibit •
Philadelphia by Daylight !
• Philadelphia by Moonlight !
. Philadelphia by Gas Light
Philadelphia In its Good Light !
Philadelphia in its Bad Light
Philadelphia in a High Light !
Philadelphia in a Low Light !
Philadelphia in All Lights !
The piece vi ill be given with
NEW AND LOCAL SCENERY.
THE NEW YORK DEPOT,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
FACTORY SCENE
AND TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
CITY POST OFFICE AND GUST( , M HOUSE.
CORNER OF THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
WEbT PHILADELPHIA SKATING PARK!
GRAND SKATING CARNIVAL!
A SPLENDID CAST OF CHARACTERS.
MISS JOSIE ORTON. W. H. SEDLEY SMITH.
AND THE ENTIRE ,_COMPANY.•
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNuON.
30,914,237
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.—
THIS (Thureday) EVENING; March 5. 1800. LAST WEEK OF MR. J. W. WALLACE.
Poeitively last nicht of Tom Taylor's drama of
HENRY DUNBAR,
from Mita M. E. 13raddon's celebrated drama of
THE OUTCAST.
Mr. J ; W. WALLACK as HENRY DUNBAK.
FRlDAY—Benefit of J. W. WALLACK,
and production of Shakepeare's Great Play of
THE WINTER TALE.
Mrs. J. W. WALLACK
will appear on this occasion as - •
. , HERMIONE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.—
MONDAY, MARCH fl,
GRAND
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
TENDERED TO
MRS. D. P. ROWERS
By the Citizens of Philadelphia preview to her
DEPARTURE FOR CALIFORNIA,
Upon which occasion
AN ATTRACTIVE PERFORMANCE
•
Will be presented.
Rendered additionally valuable by
WELL-KNOWN ARTNTS,
Who have in the kindest manner
VOLUNTEERED.
Full particniare in future announcements.
Tickets and ,m its can now be procured. mh4-20
XI RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE,.
Boeing to 8.
NO ABATEMENT. HOUSES FULL.
LOTTA—LITTLE NELL.
LAST MGM S OF BOTH.
THIS AND EVERY EVENING.
Charles Dickons'a and John Brom:haul's
LITTLE NELL AND THE NIARCIIIONES.
With New Scenery, Effeeta, &c.
LITTLE N ELI, I OTfA.
THE MARCHIONESS,
With ' , wigs, Duetts and Dance.
Aided by the Full Company.
FRIDAY—LOTTA's LAST BENEFIT.
MONDAY .NEXT—MAUD'S PERIL.
:iA
V SSEMBLY BUILDIN :rB.—TIIIRD WEEK.
GlO Si:COES:I OF
BURNETPS COSIICALITIES.
MONDAY, March Id, and all the week.
A PROGRAMME OF FUN. WiT AND PATHOS.
arvellona .Changes--Laughable Personation'—The
Englieh Showman— Women's lights—Orator from llep
idain—Shainum O'Brien—The Laval and the Square, by
NASH—Mary had a Little Lumb—Annabel Loo.
Tickets. 50 ceuta Ohßdren, 25 cents. Begin at 8.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock. inh2-6t5
'MEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
- ELEVENTH etreet, above CHESTNUT.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNOROSS th DIX UV'S MINSTRELS,
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD
HOUSES CROWDED. - GREAT lIIT
Of the new Burlesene of
LIFE AND LOVE.
In there timed, on
- UNDER THE GAS LIGHT.
entitled
"ANYTHING YOU LIKE."
1 - 4 10 X' S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
EVERY EVENING and
BATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlot/nes, Bongo, DanaOs,
GynmattActo,Pantoniinaie, Ace: •
SEVENT.II 3 STREET OPERA.-
TUNISON At CO.'S MINSTRELS
will perform in Baltimore and Waehington for two
weeke and will return and reappear on MONDAY
EVENING, March 9, 1168.
GERMA.NIA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS
at tho MUSICAL. FUND HALL,every SATURDAY at
33.6 P. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at all principal
Music Stores. Engagemente Can be made by addressing
MusicSTERT, 1131 Monterey street,. or at R. WITTIG'S
Store, 11/21 Chestnut street.
IARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA MATINEES IN HOR.
TICULTURAL HALL every THURSDAY at 336
P. M. Package of four Tickets for One Dollar, to be had at
Honor's, 1102 Chestnut street, and at the door. Single
Ticket, 60 cents. • fe3-tt
pENNBYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT, above TENTH.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West's great picture of CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition, Je4.tf
CONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,
AND
ACADEMY FOR_YOUNG LADIES,
ST. LEONARD'S HOVS - BV - tniESTNUT STREET,
PIDLAI)Ii'LPHIA.
t Under the Patronage of the
RT. REV. DR. WOOD,
• Bishop of Philadelphia.
The Religious of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus
intend opening on tho Ist of February, au Academy for
Young Ladies, in the newly.orected building, lately pur.
otiam t d by _them, at the core Crl4 4 .C.,„hirty.nintlt end Cheat.
not glreete.. . , .
lerdenuvfirrltlarlb'r' ' y e d ' r:aitluifl,•iiy to the s ioreoi oiEtariryta:mareoly.pa. ilpdngienet,midelput jall
AS FIXTURE 8. —MISKEY. 'MERRILL &
TiIAOKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturere
of Gas Fixtures, Lamp', &c., &a would call the attention
of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. &c. They also introduce
1 , (03 pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gad Pilled, 'AR work
AMILUSEDIENTS.
OLIVE LOGAN'S
•"STAGE STRATCH."
A NOVELTY.
MISS OLIVE LOG&N. .
FIRST GRAND CONCERT
71T TUE
PROFESSORS AND PUPILS,
AT MUSICAL FUND HALL,
LOCUST STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH,
IrisTaumnors.
DORSEMANSHIP--AT THE PIIILADEL
PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth etroet, 2above Vine, will ho found every facility for acquiring
a knowledge of this healthful mid elegant accomplish.
went. Thb School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed,
the horses safe and well trained.
An Afternoon Clan for Young Ladies.
Saddle Horses trained in the heat manner.
fiaddlo Horses, Heroes and Vehicles to hire.
• Also, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddings, idho
ping, &O.
a6l tf THOMAS CRAIGE
GAS FIXTURES.
POCKET BOOM, 16011.T.ISMONNIESaboit
JOBBERS AND inponmEns.
Red Cross Wig-ans.
Receiving from manufacturer the above well-known
trunk°, together with our Iteual stock CORSET JEANS,
SILESI& SLEEVE LIMNOS, "OLD ELM MILLS"
VEST I'ADDINGS, WIG ANS, Abe.. to which the attem
tiou of the trade le respectfully invited.
THOMAS R. GILL,
COMMISSION MERCIIANT,
No. 6 Strawberry Street.
fact Int*
:44•11
A
EVERYBODY 03
WThat the "most reliable" 0
El WATER ALARM Pi
for Steam Boilers yet 'invented can be had for . 4
$25 i Call and see it in operation, or Bend for 0
circular.
J. D. LYNDE ,
87 North SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia.
mhltu th.6tll
CITY ORDINANCES.
COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA,
CLERK'S OFFICE,
PIIILADF.LPHIA, Feb. 21, 1868.
In pursuance of the annexed resolution the
following bill, entitled
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize a loan for the construction of
Culverts, is hereby published in accordance with
the Act of Assembly, for public information.
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A LOAN
for the construction of culverts.
Slic-rioNl. The Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
Mayor of Philadelphia be, and he is hereby au
thorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the
credit of the city, from time to time, eight hun
dred thousand dollars for the construction of
culverts, for which interest, not to exceed the
rate of six per cent. per annum, shall be paid
half-yearly,on the first days of January and July,
at the office of the City Treasurer. The princi
pal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the
expiration of thirty years from the date of the
same, and not before without the consent of the
holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, in
the usual form of the certificates of city loan,
shall be issued in such amounts as the lenders
may require, but not for any fractional part of
one hundred dollars, or, if required, in amounts
of five hundred or one thousand dollars; and it
shall be expressed in said certificates that the
loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof,
are payable free from all taxes.
SRC. 2. Whenever any loan shall be
made by virtue thereof, there shall
be by force of this ordinance annually
appropriated out the income of the
corporate estates, and from the sum raised by
taxation . , a sum sufficient to pay the interest on
said certificates; and the further sum of three
tenths of one per centum on the par value of
such certificates so issued shall be appropriated
quarterly out of said'income and taxes to a sink
ing fund, which fund and its accumulations are
hereby especially pledged for the redemption and
payment of said certificates.
RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL
Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Connell
be authorized to publish in two (laity newspapers
of this city, daily for four weeks, the Ordinance
presented to Common Council on Thursday, Feb
ruary :20, 1868, entitled "An Ordinance to autho
rize a loan for the construction of culverts." And
the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils,
after the expiration of four weeks from the first
day of said publication,sball present to this Coun
cil one of each of said newspapers for every day
in which the same shall have been made. fe22-21t
ESOLUTION OF REQUEST TO THE LEG
idaturee of Pennsylvania.
Resolred, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the Legislature
of Pennsylvania are requested to pass the an
nexed bill, entitled "A supplement to an act, en
titled 'An act appropriating ground for public
purposes in the City of Philadelphia,' " approved
the twenty-sixth day of March, Anno Domini one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven.
A SUPPLEMENT
To an act entitled "Au act appropriating ground
for public purposes in the City of Philadel
phia," approved the twenty-Eixth day of March,
Anno Domini one tboueand eight hundred and
sixty-seven.
SI I it o aeletl bo the AVenab and /louse
Rtpresentolins v!' the Colontonteealth If Penn
twlvanict in Gi 11,1 .I.,enthl!' nu I, and it a hereby()ducted b+, the authority ol the scene, That the
bound:ix ice of the Fairmount Park, in the city of
Philadelphia, shall be the following, to wit:
Beginning at a point in the northeasterly line of
property owned and occupied by the Reading
Railroad Company, near the city bridge, over the
river Schuylkill, at the Falls. where said north
easterly line is intersected by the line dividing
property of H. Duhring, from that of F. Stoever
and T. Johnson; extending from thence in a
southwesterly direction upon said dividing line,
and its prolongation to the middle of the Ford
road: from thence by a line passing through the
southeast corner of Fort 3 -ninth and Lebanon
streets to George's run; thence along the several
courses of said run to a point fourteen hundred
and eighty-seven and a vale from the middle
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at right
angles thereto; thence by a straight line through
the northeast corner of• Forty-third and Hancock
streets to the northerly side of Girard avenue,
near Fortieth street; thence by the said northerly
line of Girard avenue to the easterly side of the
Junction Railroad, as now used; thence by the
said easterly side of the Junction Railroad and
the Pennsylvania Railroad to the,-north side of
Haverford street; thence by the northerly side of
said Haverford street to the westerly side of
Bridgewater street; thence by said Bridgewater
street to the north line of Bridge street; thence
by said Bridge street to the west abutment of the
Suspension bridge; thence by the northwesterly
side of the Suspension bridge and Callowhill
street to the angle in said street. on the south
westerly side 6i Fairmount basin thence by the
northerly side of Callowhill and diddle streets to
the westerly side of Twenty-fifth street; thence
by the sakf-Twenty-fitlh street to the southwest
erly side of Pennsylvania avenue; thence by the
said southwesterly side of Pennsylvania avenue
to the west side of Thirty-third street; thence
across along the westerly line of Thirty-third
street to the southwesterlyllne of Ridge avenue;
thence along said Ridge avenue to the southwest
erly line of South Laurel Hill Cemetery (north of
Huntingdon street); thence by and along said
property line to such a distance from the shore
line of the river Schuylkill as will permit the loca
tion of a carriage road one hundred feet wide upon
its margin; thence along said river shore and its
several courses as may -be most practleable,at ther
same distance as above specified (provided, said
distance shall not exceed one hundred and fifty
feet), to a point opposite the intersection of the
Ridge turnpike and School lane; thence north
wardly to a point on the southwesterly side of
said turnpike road opposite to the Southeasterly
Bide of said §thool lane; thence by the south
:westerly .....side of the Ridge turnpike
road and its several courses to the
southeasterly side of the Wissahickon creek;
thence by the several courses, of the said south
easterly side of Wissahickon creek to the Schuyl
kill river; thence across the water course of said
river to the northeasterly line of the Reading
Railroad Company's
_property, as now occupied
and in use, at the City boundary lino; thence
along said northeasterly line, as now occupied
and used by said Railroad company, to the place
of beginning
_t excepting , nevertheless, hereont
the several Water Works and their appurtenan-
Cell, whielt ate included within then bouudarloa•
and such uses of the premises immediately adier
cent to the same, and such other portions of the
ground as are described in this Section as the City
of Philadelphia may from time to , timeireqUire
for the purposes of its Water Department.
Sax:mot; 2. That the title to and ownership of
the ground within Bald boundaries shall be vested
in the City of Philadelphia, excepting therefrom
so much as shall be required , by the Schuylkill
Navigation Company, the Philadelphia and
Reading the Junction and Connecting Railroad
companies, for the execution of their franchises
as now provided by law. ,
81.0 :110N 3. So much of the ground as was em
braced in the act to which this is a Supplement;
approved' the twenty-sixth day of March, ono
thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and is
not included in the above boundaries, is hereby
released from all claim of title by the said City,
with the same effect as if it had never been in
cluded.
Snerron 4. That all the grounds taken within
the boundaries of the Fairmount Park by the
first section of this act, shall be subject to all the
powers and control given by the act to which this
is a supplement, to the City of Philadelphia and
the Park Commissioners designated by or ap
pointed under said act: and the owners of all
ground taken for the Park, and others interested
therein, shall he compensated as in said act is di
rected and provided.
_._-
SECTION O. The said Commissioners shall have
power and authority, from • time to time, to va
cate any street or road within the boundaries of
the Park (excepting Girard avenue), and to open
for public use such other roads, avenues and
streets therein as they deem necessary.
SECTION 6. The Councils of the City of Phila
delphia shall cause, under the supervision of the
Department of Surveys, such alterations of the
plan of survey of the Twentv-fourth Ward as
lies between Fairmount Park - as by this act es
tablished, the Pennsylvania Railroad and the City
avenue, and of the contiguous parts of the
Twentieth and Twenty-eighth Wards, as may be
come necessary or expedient by reason of the
extension as aforesaid, of the limits of the Fair
mount Park, and cause the same to be established
in manner as now provided Wear for revising or
laying out plans of survey in ad fer the City of
Philadelphia; and shall lay out an avenue as ono
of the streets of the City, of the width of not
less than one hundred feet, as a boundary of the
Park on the southwest, west and northwest sides
thereof, extending from Girard avenue to the
river Schuylkill, at or near the Falls bridge; and
also upon the eastern side of the river, from the
intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and Thirty
third street northward along the boundary of
said Park to the river Schuylkill.
SEcTion 7. The Jurisdiction of the Commis
sioners of the Park shall extend to the breadth of
the footway next the Park, in all the avenues or
streets which shall bound upon the Park,
and they shall direct the manner in
hich s such footways shall be laid out,
curbed, paved, planted and ornamented;
which footways shall not be less, than twenty
feet in width . on any avenue or street of the
width of one hundred feet, and of like proportion
upon any street or avenue of a greater or less
width, unless otherwise directed by the Com
missioners.
fiEerioN 8. The said Park Commissioners or jury
who shall assess the compensation to the owners
for the ground taken, shall ascertain and make
compensation for buildings, as well as the around
taken, if the Park Conimissioners shall desire to
retain the buildings; but all buildings and ma
chinery and fixtures not required by the Park
Commission, shall be removed by the owners
thereof whenever payment of the compensation
awarded them shall be made or tendered them;
and upon such payment or tender, the Park
Commissioners shall forthwith take possession
of the premises. If any owner or lessee of
ground taken cannot be found, notice of the
taking and valuation of his land shall be given
by advertisement in two daily papers, published
in Philadelphia, six tunes, and in the Legal
neer twice; and the amount awarded In such
case to the owner or lessee, shall remain In The
City Treasury until such owner shall produce the
decree of the Court having jurisdiction in the
premises, ordering the said moneys to be paid to
him or his legal representatives.
SECTION 9. The said Commissioners anti jury
may make partial or special reports from time to
time, to the Court, as they may be ready to do
so, and the Court may act upon such reports
separately; and the powers of the jury shall con
tinue, unless limited by the. Court, or they be re
quired by the Court to make report, until they
shall have reported on all the eases on which they
have been appointed, although a term or terms
of the Court shall have intervened; and jurors,
not to exceed six in number ' may be appointed
upon one or more cases, according to the order
of the Court made; and whenever any report of
the said Commissioners, or of the jury, shall
have been confirmed by the Court, the valuation
made shall be forthwith payable by the City of
Philadelphia.
SEA7IOIY 10. The City of Philadelphia shall be
authorized to raise, by loans,,from time to time,
such sums of money as shall be necessary to
make compensation for all grounds heretofore
taken or to be taken for said Fairmount Park,
and for the laying out and constriction thereof
for public use; for the Permanent care and im
provement thereof, 'and - for all culverts and other
means of preserving the Schuylkill water pure,
for the use of the citizens of said city; and shall
annually assess taxes for keeping in repair and
good order the said Park: and shall also provide
for the payment of the interest on all said loans,
and the usual sinking fund for' the redemption
thereof.
81u - rioN 11. The said Park Commissioners
shall, from time to time, appoint such cfficers,
age eta and subordinates as they may deem ne
cessary, for the purposes of this act and the 'act
to which this is a supplement; and they shall
prescribe the duties and the compensation to be
paid to them: and so much of the second section
of the act to which this is a supplement, as re
quires that the Secretary shall be chosen from
the Commissioners, be and the same is hereby re
pealed.
SEcTioN 12. It shall be lawful for said Park
Commissioners to acquire title to the whole of
any tract of land,'part of which shall fall within
the boundaries mentioned in the first section of
this act, and take conveyance thereof in the
name of the City of Philadelphia; and such part
thereof as shall lie beyond or within the said
Park limits, again to sell and convey in absolute
fee simple to any purchaser or purchasers thereof,
by deeds to be signed by the Mayor, under the
Seal of the City, to he_ affixed by direction
of Councils; either for cash, or part cash,
and part to be secured by bond and
mortgage to the City, paying all cash
into the City - Treasury : Provided,' ..That
the proceeds of such sales shall be paid into the
sinking fund for the redemption of the loan cre
ated under the provisions of the act. Provided,
(ilso, That no Commissioner, nor any officer under
the Park Commission, shall in any wise be di
rectly or indirectly interested 'in any such sale'of
lands as aforesaid; and if any Commissioner or
officer aforesaid shall act in violation 6f 'this pro
viso, he shall, if a Commissioner, be subject to ex
pulsion; if an officer, to be discharged by a ma
jority of votes of the Board of Park Commis
sioners, after an opportunity afforded of explana
tion and defence.
SEtTioN 13; The said Board of Commiskioners
shall annually hereafter in the month of Decent- -
ber,make to the Mayor cif the City of Philadelphia
a report of their proceedings, and ‘a stater
went of their eXperiditures for the preceding
year.
SECTION 14. The said Park Commlssionerailhall
have exclusive power to lease from year to year
all houses and buildings within the Park
vvliich may be let without prejudice to the in
terests and purposes of the Park, by leases to be.
signed by their President and Secretary, and to
collect the rents and pay thein into the City
Ti ea sury. ,
SreTioN•ls. All houses and buildings now built
on any part of the Park , grounds, by or for boat
-urasicatbig elnbsi or.zoolcigictdAreatlier purposes,
shall be taken to have rights subordinate to the
pubile purposes intended to be subserved by ac-
quiring and laying out the Park, and shall be sub
ject to the regulations of said Phrk Commis
sioners, under licenses which shall bo approved
by the Commissionrand• - signed by the President
and Secretary, and will subject them to their
' supervision, and to removal, i - or, surrender to the
city, whensoever the said Corninfaskifiens - mar
require.
SHUTION IG. The said Park Commissioners shall
have power to accept in the name and behalf. of
the City of Philadelphia, devises, bequests • and
donations of lands, moneys, objects of. art and
natural history, maps and books, or other 'things,
upon such trusts as may be . presented by the
testator or donor. Provided, Such trnetabe satis
factory to the COMMIOI3IOII and compatible whit:
the purposes of said Park. •
SiterrioN 17: None of the Park COmmisidoners,
nor any person employed by thcbl i 640 We
power to create any debt or obligation to bind
said Board of Commissioners, okeept by the ex-,
.press Stlthority'lif do said Con/Wadonetai at S:
ineetipg'ddircomie4ed•lt '1
Brenon 18. The said nark Ocimmisaiciners shalt
have me - ptrwer to govefn, manage, lay Out, plant
and ornament the said Fairmount Park, and to
maintain the same in good order and repair; and
to construct all proper bridges, buildings, rail
ways and other improvements therein, and to re-
press all disorders therein under the provlsintut
hereinafter contained.
Brerrowl.9.•That the said; Park Commissioners
shall have authority to license the laying down,
and the use for a term of years, from time to
time, of such passenger railways as they May
think•will comport with the use and enjoyment •
of tbesaid Park by the public, upon such terms
as said . Commissioners may •agreo: all emoln
mentsArom ;which be ..paid into the City
Treasury.
• Blicrion - 20. The said Park shall be under the
following rules and rrgulations, and such others
as the Park Commissioners may from time to
time ordain :
I. No persons shall turn cattle, goats, swine or
horses loose into the Park.
11. No persons shall early firearms, or eboat
birds in the Park, or within fifty yards thereof,
or throw stones or other missiles therein.
111. No one shall cut, bresk, or in anywise In
jure or deface the trees, shrubs,plants,turf or any
of the buildings, fences, structures or statuAry,
or foal any fountains or springs within the Park.
IV. No person shall drive or ride therein at
any rate exceeding seven miles an hour.
V. No one shall ride or drive therein upon any
other than upon the avenues and roads.
VI. No coach or vehicle used for hire shall
stand upon any part of the Park for the purpose
of hire, nor except in waiting for persons taken
by it Into the Park, unless in either ease at
points designated by the Commission.
VII. No wagon or vehicle of burden or traffic
shall pass through the Park, except upon such
road or avenue es shall be designated by the
Park Commissioners for burden transportation.
VIII. No street railroad ear shall come within
the lines of the Park without the license of the
Park Commission.
IX. No person shall expose any article for
Bale within the Park without the previous license
of tbo Park Commission. •
X. No person shall take Ice from the Schuyl
kill within the Park without the license of the
said Commission first had, upon such terms as
they may think proper.
.XI. No threatening, abusive, insulting of In
decent language shall be Qlowed In the Park.
XII. No gaming shall be allowed therein, nor
any obscene or indecent act therein.
Xlii. No person shall go In to bathe within
the Park.
XIV. No person shall fleh,or disturb the water
fowl in the pool or any pond, or birds In any
part of the Park, nor diecharge any fireworks
therein, nor affix any WIN or notices therein.
XV. No person shall have any musical, theat
rical or other entertainment therein, without the
licence of tbe Park Commissioners.
XVI. No person shall enter or leave the Park
except by such gates or avenues us may Go for
such purpose arranged.
X N'l.l. No gathering or meeting of any kind,
assembled throuvh advertiser - tent, shall he per
mitted in the Park without the previous permis
sion ot the Commission,'nor shall any gathering
or meeting for political purposes in the Park be
permitted under any circumstances.
XVIII. That no intoxicatingliquors. shall be
allow(d to be sold within said Park.
Sgernes 21. Any person who shall violate any
of said rules and regulations; and any others
which shall be ordained by the said Park Com
missioners for the government of said Park, not
inconsistent with this act, or the laws and con
stitutions of this State and the United States,—
the power to ordain which rules and regulations
is hereby expressly given• to said Commissioners,
--shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall pay
such fine as may be presented by said Park Corn
missione.re,not to exceed five dollars for each and
every violation thereof, to be recovered before
any alderman of said city, as debts of that
amount are recoverable, which lines shall be paid
into the tity Treasury. ,
Provided,. That if said Park Commissioners
should license the taking of ice in said Park,.
or the entry of any street railroad ear therein, or
articles for sale, or musical entertainments, it
may be with such compensation as they may
think proper. to be paid into the City Treasury:
And provided, That any Person vio
lating any of said rulesand regulations
shall he further liable to the_frill extent of any
damage •by him or her committed, in tres
pass or other action: and any tenant or licensed
party who shall violate the said rules, or any of
them, or consent to or permit the same to be
violated on his or her or their premises, shall for
feit his or her or their lease or license, and shall
be liable to be forthwith removed by a vote of the
Park Cotureission; and every lease and license
shall contain a clause making it cause of forfeit
ure thereof for the lessee or party licensed to
violate or permit or suffer any violation of said
rules and regulations or any of them. It shall
he the duty of the police appointed to duty in the
Park, without Warrant, forthwith to arrest any
offender against the preceding rules and regula
tions, whom they may...detect in the commission
of such offence, and to take the pereon or persona
so arrested forthwith before a magistrate having
competent jurisdiction.
Seca lox 22. All rents, license charges and fees,
all flues, proceeds of ail sales, except of lands
purchased, and profits of whatsoever kind
to be collected, received, or howsoever realized,
6111111 he paid into the City Treasury as a fund to
be exclusively appropriated by Councils for Park .
purposes, under the direction of said Commission;
Provided, That moneys or property given or be
queathed to the Park Commission upon specified
trusts, shall be received and receipted for by their
Treasurer, and held and applied according to the
trusts sp , eified.
.SecTrox 23. That the Councils of the City of
Philadelphia be, and they are hereby authorized
to widen and straighten any street laid upon the
public plans of. said city, as they may think
requisite to improve the approaches to Fairmount
SPA 'VON 2'l. That nothing in this act contained
shall suspend or affect au,
proceeding pending in
court under any existing' ; but the sante shall
be proceeded in as if tb act had not been
passed.
Syortnai 25. The damages for ground and pro
perty taken for the purposes of this act shall be
ascertained, adjusted and assessed in like manner
as is provided by the act to which this is a sup
plement.
BacTiox 2G. The said Park C,ommissionent shall
employ, equip and pay a Park force,-adequate to
maintain good order therein, and in all houses
thereupon; which force shall be subject to the
orders of the Mayor upon any emergency and so
far as said force shall consist of othersthan the
hands employed to labor in the Park, it shall be
appointed and controlled as the other police of
the city.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
Pree!dent of Common Council.
ATT.sT—ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Connell.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Connell.
Approved this fourth day of March, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D:Di6B)
MORTON McMICHAEL,
it Mayor of Philadelphia.
D ESOLUTION APPROVING THE SURETY
i). or William IL McFadden, Chief Engineer of
the Philadelphia Gas Works elect.
Resolred, By the Select and Common Coun
cils of the , city of :Philadelphia, That Charles
Wheeler'.ie hereby approved as the Surety 61
William H. McFadden, Chief Engineer of fhb
Philadelphia , Gas Works elect. . And the City
Solicitor. is hereby directed to have d bond with
warrant of attorney prepared for said Parties to
esmeute, and to, case a judgment to 1)0 entered'
thereon. And further, to file an i agreemedit of
record that the lien of the Judgment entereditt
put swam° of said warrant of attorney Shall Only ,
operate on and against the property submitted'
to the Committee on Finance by the said surety;
that is to say,. the lien of the Judgment against
Charles Wheeler shall only operate on and
against a certain lot of ground whereon is
'erected premtges numbered 1520 Pine street, in
the Seventh Ward.
JOSEPH P. MARCEE, •
President of , Conimon Connell; •
AT TEsT--JOIIN ECKSTEIN t • • • "
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM 8: STOKLEY,
President of Selost Couucil. •
Approved this twenty-nintk duy of ..ffe__ ,briPTYI.I •
Anno Domini one Vstillsalld 'eight t4fliidruur 0 4: 0 4:
sixty-eight (A. D. 1.868:) •:
imORTOS itallo . llkeisb e
MS , ,yofi F141.W-9/0/4,4!
. ; O#II,I9INANVEgh,.,
A N ORDINANCE T MAKE AN APPft O - ,
11 Pristion to the Boardof Controllers of Public
Sehoolir °title First 'Schbroliblitria.of Tennsyl,
semis, for the T ear 1868. _.,
,„tly.c-rion 1. ,lhe tided, and Common Com:lees
fof I the MY 'Of*Pidladelphitt de 'ordain :Mist , the
sum of one million eighty four thousaand ells
Ilmodred acid' thirteen dollire And. bility-Mx cents
1i0,984 . 1 613 86) be , and the, Sante is' hereby ap-'
repristed•te the Board of-Conttollers Of Public'
ebools of,tbe Firs school District .of - PermuYl-'
sari% - for the year` 18G8, as follows:
sou !riu„ .
, nx.IPP4ISIT9 OF VIE 0013 caNTII.ALL luau
cirOoL. t
..)
Item 1. For, salarigs,..,lyientycightl thousand.
and tifty,'(2B,ooo) dollars. , 1 ,
Item. 2.. For Rent of Hall for ComMencementy
and Rent of Cabinet 'of Natural History and'
Apparatus one thOusand ( 1,000)' dollars.
Iteut 3. Fot Ftirrfacee and SteSes,three hundred ,
(BOO) dollars. , .
item. 4. For Cleansing , nine hundred and silty
(900) dollars.
Ittrn b. For Philosophical Apparatus and
Cheraidals, and for Gee, seven hundred and thirty,
(780) dollars.
Item 6.: For Repairs, four hundred (400) dol
lars..._
Item 7. For Furniture, four hundred (400) dol
lars. ~ •
I toa 8. - For-Printing and Petty Expenees,seven
hundred and fifty (750) dollars.
Wan THE 10iF1SN81 0 .8 OF 'FIDt, GIRL4' lIDDI 'AND
NORMAL F.WHOOL.
Item 9, For Balarles; eight thousand four hun
'dred,(B,4oo) dollars.
Item 10. For Repalre, three hundred (300) dol
lar&
Item 11. For Furnaces end Stoves,onehundred
(100) - dollars.
4temil2. Fur Cleansing, six hundred (609) dol
lars..
Item 13. 4 Feir Furniture, twahuitdred(2o9) dol
lars.
Item 14'4 FOr Printing and Petty rapenses,four
bundled (400)' dollars.
Chemicals, and thi t i .n ° o e f a gl a ft r A ern r m a tree al l e n n d t
andlichets, five hundred (500) dbllure. •••
ron THE RI(PENSEK OF THE SCHOOLS OF THE FIRST
SECTION.
Item 16. For Salaries of Teachers, twenty-five
Ilion's* Olen hundred and forty-four (25,70)
dollars.
Item 17. For Rent of School-houses., one thou
sand Lao hundred--and-ninety-four (1,294) dol
lars. •
Item 18. Forßepairs, five. hundred (500) dol-
Item 19. For Furnaces and Stoves, three hun
dred and seventy (370) dollars.
Item 20. For Salaries of House-cleaners, two
thousand six nuudred and twenty-eight (2,628)
dollars.
Item 21. For Clerk-hire, one hundred (100)
dollars..
Item 22. For Furniture, four hundred (400)
dollars.
Item 23. For Printing and Petty Expenses, two
hundred,and fifty (250) dollars.
Fon nit" tars.-lists OF THE SCHOOLS OF TIII: YE-
COND SECTION.
Item 24. - For Salaries'of Teachers, twenty-five
thousand one hundred and forty-three (25,143)
dollars.
Item 25. For Rent of Sehool-houses, two thou
sand six hundred and eighty-seven (2,687) dol
lars.
Item 26. For Rtpaire, four hundred (400) dol
lars.
Item 27. For Furnaces and Stoves, five hun
dred (500) dollars.
Item fB. For Salaries of Rouse-cleaners, two
thousand 'five hundred and fifty (2,550) dollars.
Item 29. For Clerk-hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 30. For Furniture, four hundred (400)
dollars.
Item 31. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and fifty (250) dollars.
TOR TUE ,EXPEN&F.B OF THE beiIOOLS OF rim
THIRD SECTION.
„Item 32. For Salaries of Teachers, twenty-rillr
thou/and live hundred and thirty-dye (29,535)
dollars. •
Item 33. For Rent of School-houses, twenty
four hundred (2,400) dollars.
Item 34, For Repairs, live hundred (500) dol
lars.
Item 35. For Furnaces and Stoves, four hun
dred (400) dollars.
Item 36. For 'Salaries of lionsocleaners, two
thousand two hundred and eighty (2,280) dollars.
Item 37. For Clerk-hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 38. For _Furniture, four hundred (400)
iollare.
Item 39. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and fifty (x5O) dollius.
YOH THE E.I.PENsas OF THE SCHOOLS OF THE
FOURTH EECTION.
Item 40. For Salaries of Teachers nineteen
thousand one hundred and fifty-five (19,155) dol
lars.
-Rena 41. For Rent of School...houses, twenty
two hundred and twenty C. 4,2•2.0) dollars.
Item 42. For Repairs, sir hundred (6(.0) dol
lars.
Item 43. For Furnaces and Stoves, four hun
dred and thirty (430) dollars.
iteaa44: For Solanes of Ronse-cleaners, nine
tsen hundred and ninety-four (1,991) dollars.
Item 45. For Clerk-hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 46. For Furniture, urree hundred and
fitly. (350) dollars.
• Item 4i. For . Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and tiny (230) dollars.
yis XXL.F.ISSE3 OF 111 E tst.,IIOOLS Or. THE
FIFTH SEt-rioN.
Item 48. For Salaries 01 Teachers, twenty-two
thousand three hundred and two (22,302.)
Item 49. For Rent of School-notum, twenty
one hundred (2,100) dollars.
Item 60. For Repairs, live hundred (500)
' •
Item 51. For Furnaces and Stoves, four hun
dred and tifty (450) dollars.
Item 52. 'For Plnlaries of House-cleaners, nine
teen hundred and twenty (1,920) dollars.
Item 53. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 54. For Furniture, three hundred (300)
dollars.
Item 56. For Printing and Potty Expenses. two
hundred and fifty (250) dollars.
TOR THE EXPENSES or`TILE' SCHOOLS OF THE
SIXTH SECTION.
Item 56. For Salaries of Teachers, sixteen
thousand and eighty-three (16,063) dollars.
Item 67. For Rent of School-houses, five hun
dred indllfty,(s6o) dollars. • •
Ikee 584X,Pt,. Rep!OnClive.rhuP d r e d (0 0 ) dol
lars., 'ft 1,. ;* . " -•
Itetatik For Furnaces and Stoves; three Ma u»
sired and fifty (360) dollars.
Item 60. , For ,Salariee JlQuss. 4 eletutersi - .otie
thousand five hundred and ninety-six (1,696) dol
lars.
Item 61. For ,Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.' • • • •
Item 62. For Furniture, three hundred and fifty
(350) 'dollars. -
Item 63. For Printing and Petty Exp4WloB, two
hundred and flfty (260) dollars. -• • • ,
you TILE EXPENSES OF TILE SCHOOLS OF THE
SEVENTH SEG7.ION,
Item G 4. For Salaries of Te,achers, twenty-four
thousand four hundred and elglaty-three (24,488)
dollars.
item 65. , For Rent of liehool-houses, twelve
hunered (1,200) dollars.
Item 66.. For Repairs, five hundred and forty
(540) dollars. - '
Item 67. For Furnaces and Stoves, four .hun
dred and seventy-Sve (175) dollars.
Item 68. For tisdaries of Honso•eleaners, two
thotplaird otte;hundred4and sixty-six (2,166)1arc
dot- ,
Item 69: For, Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 70. For Furniture, five hundFed (500) dol
lars. •
Item 71. For Printlxig and Petty Expenses, two
hundred arid Airy (266)-difilars•
WM . Tint V...XPENSES OF THE SCHVOLK 91-•
Elotrrn SEcTION.
Item 72. For Salaries of Teachers. fourteen
thoneand nine hundred and fifty-Jive (14,953)
dollars.
Item 78. For Rent of School-houses, one thou
sand one hundred and fifty (1,150) dollars.
Item 74. For Repairs, wren hundred (300) dol
lars.
Item 75. For Furnaces and Stoves, three hun
dred (3110) dollars.::.-
Item 76. For Salaries of Holt e-elca.ners, one
thousand four hundred and thirty-Light (1,438)
dollars.
Item 77. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars. - '
Item 7P, For Furniture, three hundred and fifty
(350) dollars.
Itou 79 Foy Plinth:4 ond Petty F,xpenoes, two
littoil*er atd fifty (250)
YUII 1)11t. EXIVEISSES THU SOIYOOI.B OF TDB
tqtrrtr sp.orrors.
Item 80. For Salariee of Teachers, sixteen thou
gift: three hundrid - arid thirty-five (16,335)
dollars.
friterxi'k 81. For Rent of School-houses, one
thOltiend one hundred and forty (1,140) dollars.
Item 82. For Repairs, four hundred (400) dol
lars. .
Itirft'B3: - For Furnaces and Stoves, three hun
dred and fifty (230) dollars.
Item 84. Far Salaries of House-cleaners,
one thousand seven Inindred and forty (1,740) dol
lars.
Item $5. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100) dol-
Itena BG. For Furniture, five hundred (500)
dollar e.
Item 87. For Printing and Petty Expenses, two
hundred and fifty (2O) dollars.
FOR TIM EACIPENBES 'OP TILE 6C11001.9 OP THE
TENTII szurioN
Item 88. For Salaries of Teachers, twenty-four
bousund five hundred and fifty (24,530) doll
ars.
Item ell, For Rent of School-houses, one
tbousand one hundred and five (1,100 dollars.
Item 90. For Repairs, seven hundred (700) dol
ars.
Item For Furnaces and Stoves, live hun
dred WO) dollars.
Item 92. For Salaries of liouse-eleaners, two
thousand one hundred , and twelve (2,112) dol
lars.
Item PI For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars. ,
Item 94. For Furniture, Five hundred (500)
dollars.
/Nut 95.,F0r Printing and Petty Expenses, two
Imidied and fifty (250) dollars.
'kat THE SEFF'..IBEB OF THE SCHOOLS OC THE
ELEVENTH MOTION.
Item 96. For salaries of Teachers, Nineteen
thousand eiPht hundred and ninety-nine (1.9,899)
dollars,
hail 97. For Rent of School-houses, five hun
dred and fifty (650) dollars.
Item 98.4 or Repairs, five hundred (506)
,
Item 99. For Furnaces and Stoves, four hun
dred (400) dollars.
Item 100. For Salaries of Efouse-cleaners,
nineteen hundred and forty-lcur (1,944) dol
lars.
Pm 101. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 102. For Furniture, three hundred (800)
dollars.
Item 103. For Printing and Petty Expenses, two
hundred and fifty (250) dollars.
Fait VIE ESPY.SSES or THE 5C11001.4 01' THE
'I IV EU ill • SECTION.
Item 104. For Salaries of Teachers, fifteen
thousand nine hundred and eighty-six (15,08 b)
dollars.
Item 105. For Rent of School-houses, twenty
six hundred and forty-five (2,640) dollars.
Item 106. For Repairs, iour hundred (400) dol
!are.
Item 107. For Furnaces and Stoves, four hun
dred (400) dollars.
Pew 1118: For Salaries of House-cleaners. six
teen hundred and eight (1,608) dollars.
item 10. For Clerk line, ono hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 110. For Furniture, three hundred (300)
dollars.
Item 111. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and fifty (250) dollars.
I'OR THE EXPENSES OF THE &moors OF THE
THIRTEMITH SECTION
Item 112. For 8a cries of Teachers, seventeen
thousand nine hundred and seventy-nine (17,579)
dollars.
Item 113. For Rent of School-houses, seven
hundred and twenty-five (725) dollars.
Item 114. For Repairs, six hundred (600) dol
lars.
Item 115. For Furnaces and Stoves, four hun
dred (400) dollars.
-Item 116. For Salaries of House-cleaners, one
thousand five hundred twenty-four (1524) dol
lars.
Item 117. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dolls rs.
Item 118. For Furniture, four hundred (400)
dollars.
Item 119. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and Shy (250) dollars.
➢OP. TIIE EXPENSES OF THE 5c11001.3 OF THE
•
FOt.•HTEENTII SECTION.
Item 120. For Salaries of Teachers, thirty-two
thousand eight hundred and fourteen (32,814)
dollars.
Item 121. For Rent of School-houses, two
thousand (2,000) dollars.
Item 122. For Repairs, seven hundred (700)
dollars.
Item 123. For Furnaces and Stoves, five hun
dred (500) dollars.
Item ]24. For Salaries of House-cleaners, two
thousand live hundred and thirty-two e 2,532) dol
lats.
Item 125. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 12G. For Furniture, seven hundred (700)
dollars.
Item 127. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and fifty (250) dollars.
ton 1 HI: 1.,. PEN sES OF THE SCHOOLS Or THE
}IFTEENTII SEITION
Item 128. For Salaries of Teachers, thirty-five
thousand three hundred and thirty-one (3,i,331)
dollars.
Item 129. For Rent of School-houses, seven
teen hundred and LW tidy. five (1,725) dollars.
Item 130. For Repairs, eight hundred (800)
dollars.
Item 131. For Furnaces ani'. Stoves, six. hun
dred and fifty (:30) dollars.
item 132. For Salaries of House-cleaners,
twenty-eight hundred and eight (2,808) dollars.
Item 133. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 134. For Furniture, four hundred (400)
dollars.
Item 135. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and filly (200) dollars.
FOR THE EXPENSES OP THE 501100 LS OF THE
SIXTEENTH SECTION.
Item 136. For Salaries of Teachers, twenty
thousand nine hundred and seven (20,007) dot
lars.
Item 187. For rent of School-houses, five hun
dred (NO) dollars.
Item 158. For Repairs, six hundred • and fifty
(650) dollars.
Item 180. For Furnaces and Stoves, three hun
dred (300) dollars.
Hem 140. For Salaries of House-cleaners. one
thousand eight hundred and twenty (1,820) dol
lars.
Lail 141. For Clerk hire, one hundred . (100)
'dollars. • -
Item 142. For Furniture, four hundred (400)
•dollare.
Item 140. For Printing and petty expen,ses, two
hundred and fifty (250) dollars,
, POE THE ncerzusus OF THE SCHOOLS OF THE
SEVENTEENTH SECTION,
Item 144.' For Salaries of Teachers, twenty-one
;thousand four-hundred and eighty-three (21,483)
Sollars. ' !, • '
Item 145.! For rent of School-houses, one thou
sund iour.bundred and sixty (1,460) dollars.
Item 146. For Repairs, three hundred (300)
Sollars. - .
Item 147. For Furrurces and Stoves, two hun
dred (200) dollars.
Item 148. For Salaries of House-cleaners, one
thousand' eight hundred and sixty (1,860) dollars.
Item 149. For Clerk hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 150. For Furniture, three hundred (800)
dollars.
Item 151. For Printing and petty expenses,
two hundred and titty (250) dollars,
you THE EXPSNSIOI OP THE 5W11001,8 OE THE
ExturrEuxnt sexrrio.N.
Item 152. For Salaries of Teachers, thirty-one
thousand ono hundred and eighty-seven (31,187)
dollars.
Item 158. For rent of School-houses, two thou
- sand. one hturdred and 11f.b7 (A 159) dollars.
I temls4. Toe Repairs, 'eight' 59 ) . dollars.
dollars. •
Item 155. For Furnaces and Stoves, three hun
dred and fifty dollars (350)4011ar5.
Item 156. For Salaries of House cleaners, three
thousand and seventy-two (3,072) . dollars.
Ittm 157. For Clerk hire; one hundred (100)
dollars. -
Item 138. For Furniture, four hundred (400)
dollars. , •
item 130. For Printing and petty . 03:pongee,
two hundred and fifty (hM) dollars.
on arty 13..XP1U•04.S UY DIE' SCIIOOI.B OF
SIA I.'l ' kßS'l7ll -- r±fS~77pv.
1 cull (104 For Sunnite of Teachers, thlr
ivo,lniudred'auti Iteventy-nine (30479) d u i..
.Item 10. For rent of Selrool-buteit, three
THE DAILY EVENING BITLLETIN.-PIIILADELY'IIIA, ,THURSDAY, 'MARCH 5,4868.
thousand nine hundred (3,900) dollars.
Item 162. For Repairs, six hundred (600) del-
Jars.
Iteni 163. For Furnaces. and Stoves. five hun
dred (000) dollars. • ,
Its tu , 164. For Salaries df• Ilouse-eleaners,Awo
thousand seven hundred and 'twelve (2,712) dol
lars.
ltem 105. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars. • •
Item 166. For Furniture, four hundred (400)
dollars.
Item 167. For Printing and Petty Expense*
two hundred and fifty 1250) dollars.
FOR THE EX I'ENSPFI OP. THE SCHOOLS OF THE
„- TWENTIETH SECTION.
Item 108. For Salaries of Teachers, thirty-sik
thousand two hundred and eighty-seven ,(36,287)
dollars. '
Item 169. For Rent of School-houses, four
thousand and twenty-five (4,025) dollars.
Item 170. For. Repairs, seven hundred (700)
dollars. .
Item 171. For Furnaces and Stoves, four hun
dr(d (400) dollars.
Min 172. For Salaries of House-cleaners,three
thousand five hundred and sixteen (3,516) ollar&
Item 173. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
It( ni 174. For Furniture, four hundred and fifty
(4to) dollars.
Item 175. For Printing . and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and fi fty (240) dollars.
FOE 111 E E, PENSES 1)1' 711 E ,11100 . 1,s oy THE TIN-EN
-7 1-I , lllsT sEcTION.
Item 176. For Salaries of Teachers, seventeen
thousand six hundred and eighty-seven. (17,687)
dollars.
Item 177. For Rent of School-houses, one hun
dred and seventy (170) dollars.
Item 178. For Repairs, eight hundred (800)
dollars.
Item 179. For Furnaces and Stoves, three bun
dred and twenty-five (325) dollars.
Item 180. For Salaries of House-cleaners, one
thousand seven hundred and forty (1,740) dol
lars.
item 181. Fur Clerk - Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item. lid. For Furniture, four hundred (400)
• dollars.
Item 183. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and fifty (250) dollars. •
Oh 711 E EXPENSES OF 711 Y. SCHOOLS. OF THE
7 wENTY-SECON I) SECTION.
Item 184. For Salaries of the Teachers, twenty
three thousand one hundred and fifty-six (23,156)
dollars.
Item 185. For Rent- of School-houses. _three..
hundred and thirty (330) dollars.
Item 186. For Repairs, five hundred and fifty
(550) dollars.
Item 187. For Furnaces and Stoves, three hun
dred and sixty (360) dollars.
Item 188. }or Salailes of house-cleaners, two
thousand one hundred and thirty-four (2,134)
dollars.
Item 189. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 190. For Furniture, six hundred (600)
dollars.
lam 191. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and fifty (250) dollars.
FOR 7111; EXPENSES OF THE. SCHOOLS OF THE
TWENTY-7111RD sEcTioN.
Item 192. For Salaries of Teachers, twenty
seven thousand five hundred and, forty-three
(27,543) dollars.
ain 193. For Rent of School-houses, one
thousand and twenty-five (1,025) dollars.
Item 194. For Repairs, eight hundred and
ninety (SSO) dollars.
Item 195. For Furnaces and Stoves, four hun
dred and thirty (430) dollars:
Item 196. I. or Salaries of House-cleaners, two
thousand four hundred sand sixty-five (2,465)
dollars. •
Item 197. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 198. For Furniture, four hundred and
ten (910) dollars.
Item 199. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
three hundred (300) dolls.
'FOR TILE EXPENSES THF..SCHOOLS IN THE
71YENTY•FOIAITH SECTION.
Item 200. For Salaries of Teachers, fourteen
thousand nine hundred and forty-four (14,944)
dollars.
Item 201. For Rent of School-houses, one
thousand five hundred and fifty-five (1,555) dol
lars.
Item 202. For Repairs, three hundred, and
eighty-five (385) dollars.
Item 203. For Furnaces and Stoves, three
hundred and thirty-five (335) dollars.
Item 204. For Salaries of House-cleaners, one
thousand three hundred and eighty-eight. (1,388)
dollars.
Item 205. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 106. For Furniture, four hundred (400)
dollars.
Item 207. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and fifty (280) dollars.
Von 7111: I PENSES OF THE, SeitOOLS OF 111 F
wENTT-Mil - TH SECTION.
Item 208. For Salaries of Teachers. sixteen
thousand eight hundred and twenty-one (16,821)
dollars.
Item 209. For Rent of School-houses, fonr
hundred and twenty (420) dollars.
Item 210. For Repairs, seven hundred and
seventy-five (7751 dollars.
It( in 211. For Furnaces and Stoves, three hun
dust and thirty-five (335) dollars.
Item 212 For Salaries of House-cleaners, one
thousand eight hundred and twelve (1,812) dol
lars.
lu in 213. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Eon 214. For. Furniture, three hundred and
fifty (350) dollars.
Item 215. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and fifty (2:',0
FOR THE EXPEN •‘1:51 OF THE SCIIOOI, OF .7111:
TWENTY-S 1 XIII SECTION.
Item 216. For Salaries of Teachers, twenty-two
thousand nine hundred and eighty-four (22,981)
dollars.
Item 217. For Rent of School-houses, five hun
dred (500) dollars. ti
Item 218. For Repairs, five hundred (500)
lars.
II(m 219. For Furnaces and Stoves, four hun
dred (400) dollars.
Item 220. For Salaries of House-cleaners, two
thousand one hundred and ninety-two (2,192)
dollars.
Item 221. For Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
. Item 222. For Furniture, four hundred (400)
dollars:
; Item 223. For Printing and Petty Expenses,
two hundred and fifty (250) dollars.
, 11/01171111. EXPENSES OF THE. 5C11001,S OF
TWENTY-SEVENTILSECTION., •
Item 224. For Salaries of. eachers, tweay-one
thousand two hundred and sixty-seven (21,267)
;dollars.
Item 225.. For Rent of School-houses, one thou
sand nine hundred and five (1,905) dollars.
Item 226. For Repairs, six hundred .and fifty
(650) dollars.
Item 227. For Furnaces and Stoves, two hun
died' (200) dollars.
t Item 228. For Salaries of House-cleaners, two
thousand ono liundred and thirty-seven (2,137)
dollars.
Item 229. For .- Clerk Hire, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Itt m 230. For Furniture, three hundred . (300)
dollars.
Item 281. For Printing and Potty Expenses,
two hundred and fifty (250) dollars.
FOR THE ENPENSV.B OF TOIL SCHOOLS OF THE
TWENTY-EIGIITH SECTION.
Item 232. For Salaries of Teachers, nine thou
sand two hundred and eighty-four (9,284) dollars.
Item 233. For Rent of School-houses, eight
hundred and fifty (850) dollars.
. nun 234. For
,; Repairs, two hundred and
twenty-five (225) dollars. -
Item 235. For Furnaces and Stoves, one hun
dred and eighty (180) dollars.
Item 236. For Salaries of House-cleaners, eight
hundred and twenty-eight (828) dollars.
Itercr - 237.:Forelurit - Hirer , knak - bundred. ,- ( 1110)
dollars. - • •
1 Item .238, For . Furniture / One hundred and
thirty (180) dollars.
Item 239. For Printing and Petty Expenses.
two -hundred (200) dollars.
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Dern 240. For Repairs to Roof ut Central High
School; three hundred-PA dollars.
• item 241. For Heaters for Weecacoe School,
First Section, three hundred and sixty (300)
dollars. •
Item 242. For Platforms for Morris and Tastier
thebools, First Section,,tsv hunredoo) dollars.
Item 243. For Reearra s o to B d uck Lune School
house., First Section, one hundred And twenty
(120 y de> lats. ' ' •
item 244. For Chimneys to 'Wecencoe School
house,FiTst Se ction, one hund r ed an fifty 50 )
dollare. .
item 245. For fovea to Ilene/ 'OW•SchOol
hOute, First Section, one hundred (100)"4"ollare.
Item ,246. For Lightning-rode Pat Wrialtinf i ton
and'icateon fechoole, Second Section, One un
dred and twenty-five ( 1•25) dollars.
Item '247. For Rink 'Boards .in the various
Schools in the Second Section, one ,hundred and
fifty (150) dollars.
item 248. For Wire Screens for • Wriehington
SehoOl-house, Second Section, four hundred
(400) , dollare.
Item 249. For New Roof for Mount Vernon
seboolhouse, Third Section, one thousend two
hundred (I,2oo),dollars.
Item 250. For Six Inside Shutters, BOys' Gram
mar School-house, Third Section, one hundred
and thirty-eight (138) dollars.
Item 251. For Beard Fence and Gates, Mount
Vernon School-house, Third Section, one hun
dred (100) dollars.
Item 252. For Alterations, Claee-rooms, Girls'
Grimmer School, Third Section, four hundred
and fifty (450) dollars.
Item 253. For Trees and Tree Boxes, Third
dectior,4ifty (50) dollars.
item 254. For Furniture, two Divisions Mount
Vernon School-house, Third Section, four hun
dred and fiftye(4so) dollars.
Item 255. For Furniture, First Division Boya'
Union Secondary, Third Section, two hundred
(200) dollars.
Item 256. For Furniture, First Division Lyons
Secondary, Third Section, two hundred (200)
dollars.
Item 257. For Iron Railing, New School-house,
Third Section, four hundred (400) dollars.
Item 258. For Lightning-rod, New School
house, Third Section, fifty (50) dollars.
Item 259. For Inside Shntters,Ringgold School
house, Fourth Section. five hundred and seventy
fie e (575) dollars.
item etiO. For Pointing Ringgold School-honse
and Ceder pinning Privies, Fourth Section, three
hundred (300) dollars.
Item 261. For Vestibule for Ringgold School
house, Fourth Section, one hundred and fifty
(150) dollars.
Item 262. For Iron Railing, Tree Boxes and
Gas Pipe, Now School-house, Twelfth and Fitz
water, Fourth Section, one hundred aid fifty
(150) dollars.
Item 203. For Llghtning-rod, New School
house, Fourth Section, forty (40) dollars.
Item 264. For Repairing Fences, Front and
Pine. Filth Section, one hundred (100) dollars.
Item 265. For New Roof, Colored School
house, Filth Section, twelve hundred (1200)
dollars.
Item 266. For Lightning-rod, Crown and Race,
Sixth Section 4 forty (40) dollars.
Item 267. For Lightning-rod, Seventeenth and
Pine, Seventh Section, forty (40) dollars.
Item 268. For Paving Yard, Hollingsworth
School-house, Eighth Section, one hundred and
seventy-five (175) dollars.
Item 269. For New Roof, Locust Street School
house, Eighth Section, three hundred and fifty
(350) dollars.
Item 270. For Furniture, Primary No. I,Eighth
Section, three hundred (800) dollars.
Item 271. For 'Furniture, Primary No. 4,Eighth
Section, three hundred (300) dollars.
Item 272. For Trees and Boxes, Keystone
School-honse, Ninth Section, fifty (50) dollars.
Item 373. For New Roof, Cherry, below Ele
venth, Tenth Section, four hundred (400) dol
lars.
Item 274. For Lightning-rod, Third, below
.Green, Eleventh Section, thirty-five (35) dollars.
Item 275. For Lightning-rod, Calthwhill and
Dillwyn, Twelfth Section, thirty-five (35) dollars.
item 276. For Painting inside and outside,
Warner School-house, Thirteenth Section, four
hundred (400) dollars.
Item 277. For Platforms, new School-house,
Sixth and Coates, Thirteenth Section, one hun
dred and fifty (150) dollars.
Item 278-For Painting outside of School
house, Twelfth and Brown, Fourteenth Section,
one hundred (100) dollars.
Item 279. For Privies, at Hancock School
house, Fourteenth Section, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item 280. For Furniture, Fourth Division,
Hancock Boys' and Girls Grammar School,
Fourteenth Section, three hundred and fifty (350)
dollars.
Item 281. For Lightning-rod, Coates, above
Twelfth, Fourteenth Section, forty (40) dollars.
Item 282. For Lightning-rod, Melon, below
Twelfth, Fourteenth Section, thirty-five (35)
dollars.
Item 283. For Inside Shutters,„Lincoln School
house, Fifteenth Section, seven hundred and
twenty-six (726) dollars.
Item 283};. For Painting and Varnishing inside
Lincoln fichoohhonee, Fifteenth Section, three
honored and fifty (350) dollars.
item 2E4. For Lightning-rod, New School
house, Brown and Twenty-second, Fifteenth
Section. forty (40) dollars.
Item 285. For Liehtniog-rod, New School
' house. Wood and Seventeenth, Fifteenth See
forty (40) dollars.
RUH 286. • For Heater in Jefferson Grammar
• &I col house. Sixteeeth Section, one hundred
and they (1501 dollars.
Item 287. For Paioting Roof and Fence, George
NI cite School-house, Sixteenth Section, one
hundred and fitly (150) dollars.
Item 288. For Painting Roof and Outside of
W. A. Lee Schoolhouse, Sixteenth Section, four
hundred (400) dollars.
Item 289. For Lightning-rod, Now School
house, Fourth and George, Sixteenth Section,
forty (el)) dollars.
Item 250. For Painting Outside of Harrison
School-house, Seventeenth Section, two hundred
and fifty (250) dollars.
Item 291. For Repairing and Painting Roof at
Webster School-house, Seventeenth Section, one
hundred (100) dollars.
Item 292. For Stoves, for Webster Scheel
house, Seventeenth Section, two hundred and
fifty (250) dollars.
Item 293. For Repairing Fences and Blinds at
Harrison School-house, Seventeenth Section, one
hundred (100) dollars.
Item 294. For Painting outside of Chandler
School-house, Eighteenth Section, three hundred
(300) dollars.
item 295. For Painting outside and inside of
Douglass School-house, Eighteenth Section, four
hundred (400) dollars.
Item 296. For Glass Partitions, Morris School
house, Eighteenth Section, eight hundred and
seventy-five (875) dollars.
Item 297. Ifor Furniture, Morris School-house,
Eighteenth Section, seven hundred and fifty (750)
dollars. •
Item 298. For Coal-bins, Marlboro' and Thomp
son, Eighteenth Section, sixty (60) dollars.
Item 299. For Lightning-rod, Marlboro ' and
Thompson, Eighteenth Section, fifty (60) dollars.
Item 300. Lightning-rods for Schools In Eigh
teenth Section, •one hundred and forty • (140) del
lays.
Item 301. Lightning-rods. Fourth and Clymer,.
Nineteenth Section, thirty-five (35) dollars.
Item 302. For Tin-roof, Seventeenth and Mae
ter, Twentieth Section, three hundred (300) dol
lars.
Item 303. For Re-graveling roof of School
house, Master and Ontario, Twentieth Section,
three hundred (300) dollars.
Item 304. For Lightning-rod, Twentieth and
Jefferson t Twentieth Section, forty (40) dollars.
Item Ma. Forlightning-rod, Twenty-sixth and
Thompson, Twentieth Section, thirty-five (35)
dollars.
Item 306. For Lightning-rod, Seventh and Nor
ris Twentieth Section, thin) - five (35) dollars.
Item 307. For Privies at Levering School-house,
Twenty-first Section, two hundred and fifty (250)
dollars.
Item 3073 ; 1. For New Heater in the Roxborough
School, Twenty-first Section, two hundred (200)
dollars.
Item 308. For Lightning-rode - for •all School
houses owned by the city in Twenty-third Sec
tion, three hundred and eixty (360) dollars.
Item 309. For Painting inside and outside of
Montgomery School-houee,Twentr third Section,
one hundred and fifty (150) dollars.
Item 310. For Painting Wheatabeaf School
-home; laveerty-thirdeeetceton, one hundred and
fitly (150) dollars. - '-
loth ill. For Painting Maple Grove School
house, Test nteethird Election; eighty (80) dollars.
lt (DI 312. ,1 r or Front Walk, Treeteand Sodding,
II( atopville School-houtio,Twentplourth Section.
trio hovered and lit ty,;(250) dollars
Item M. For Introduction of Gies at , Heston
vile Sae 01-Louse*, Twenty-fourth Section, one
hi.nered find liftV 650 - dent:ire.
Item 314. Poe Lightning Row, Malan,. School
house.^Twenty.foeirth Sectiou, forty (40) dollars.
item 3104. For Placing Sash Partitions in the
Pr Imo( y &newt hi bilieettiont of clam ch , e,orner of
Tbirtightheittid`*ifo; etreeteec-Twienty-fottith
section. three hundred (300) adlloh,
Item 315. For Roof at Randolph School-houae,
Twonty.iiith Section, three hundred (300)
Item 316,• For new•Fenee ut• Randolph School
house, Twatty-Aftb Section, one hundred (100)
dollars.
Item' 317: For Lightning- Rod for Carroll
Rchool-houee, Twenty-tlfth Section. forty-six (48)
dollars.
•
Item 318. For Lightning Rod for Sheiman
School-house, Twenty -lift h Section, fifty (50) dol
lars.
Item 319. For Lightnine Rod for Erving/
School-Louse. Twenty-fifth Section, twenty-six
(26) dollars.
Item 320. For Lightning Rod for Barton
School-house, Twenty-fifth Section, forty-three
(dB) xioliars.
Item 321. For Lightning Rod for Randolph,
Schcol-house, Twenty-fifth Section, twenty-five
(:5) dollars.
Item 392 For Lightning Rod for Liberty
School-home, Twenty-fifth Section, twenty-five
(25) dollars.
Item 323. For new Tin Roof, repairing Battle
ment Walls and Plastering Jackson School-house,
Twenty-sixth Section, five hundred (500) dollars.
Item 324. For Roof at Landreth Schoolhouse,
Twenty-sixth Section, one hundred (100) dollars.
lo m :125. For Platforms at Landreth School
house, Twenty-sixth Section, one hundred (100)
dollars.
lo in SAL For introdOcing Water in the Lan
dreth School-honec, Twenty-sixth Section, one
hundred and fifty (150) dollars.
Item 327.-For Walls, Filling in Lot, Paving
and Fences at Landreth School-house, four hun
dred (4€o) dollars.
liem 1328. For Pump, Fences and Privies at
Point Breeze Seltool-lt ou se, Tw en ty-sixtb. #3ection,
lour hundred (400) dollars.
o m ::99. For Repairs to Girard School-house,
Twenty-sixth Section, one thousand (1,000) dol
lars.
Item 330. For Furniture for First Division of
the,Ja eh:ion Primary, Cll ty• sixth Section, one
hundred and seventy-five (175) dollars.
Item 331. For Fence, Iron Railing and Re
building Stone Wall at Newton Grain Var School
house, Twenty-seventh Section, five hundred
(5( 0) dollars.
Item 332. For Wainscotting and Paper at New
ton School-house, Twenty-Seventh Section, three
hundred (3no) dollars.
_ Item 353. Icor Twelve Platforms at Newton
Primary, Twenty-seventh Section, one hundred
and twenty (120) dollars.
Item 384. For Furniture, , First Division Boys'
Gil:turner School, Twenty-seventh Section, one
hundred and seventy-five (175) dollars.
Item 133. For Furniture, First Division Girls'
Guanine', Twenty-seventh Section, one hundred
- and - Fl.writy‘five - (175) dollars.
Item 33+;. For Lightning-rod, Thirth-sixth and
Ludlow, Twenty-seventh Section, forty (40) dol
lars.
Item 337. For Grading at Fotrest School-house,
Tv( nty•eighth Section, six hundred (GOO) dollars.
Item 338. For Furniture for, all new School
houses now building,twenty-five thousand(23,ooo)
dollars.
Item :139. For Furnaces for all new School
houses now building, twenty-five thousand (25,-
00) dollars.
Providal, That no part of items 338 and 339
shall he rxpended until estimates of expense for
furniture and furnaces for each school-house,
shall be first submitted to and approved of by
Councils, and no transfer shall be made there
from.
Hem 340. For Cleaning Cesspools, one thou
sand (1,000) dollars.
Item 391. For Ground Rents, twenty-eight
thousand (28,000) dollars.
Item 342. For Fuel, thirty-five thousand (35,-
000) dollars, of which all coal used shall be ob
tained from Miners and Shippers only.
Item 343. For Books and Stationery, eighty
thousand (80,000) dollars.
Item 344. For Employment Additional Teach
ers, seven thousand (7,000) dollars.
Item 345. For Employment of Additional
Housekeepers, three thousand (3,000) dollars.
Item 346. For Rent of Additional Buildings
and Furniture for the same, three thousand (3,-
000) dollars. •
Item 347. For Insurance of School Buildings,
eight thoutand (8,000) dollars. •
Item 348. For Expenses of Committee on
Qualification of Teachers, five hundred (500)dol
lars.
Item 349. For Expenses of Committee on Pro
perty and Grammar, Secondary and Primary
Schools (each one hundred dollars), two hundred
dollars.
Item 350. For Rent of Office, twelve hundred
and fifty (1,250) dollars.
Item 351. For Printing Annual Report and
Printing all Blanks and Reports for the Schools,
six thousand (6,000) dollars.
Item 352. For Salaries of Officers, six thou
sand three hundred (6,300) dollars.
Item 333. For Advertising, seven hundred (700)
dollars.
Item 354. For Carriage Hire, eight hundred
(800) dollars.
Item 355. For Gas, eight hundred (800) dol
lars.
Item 356. For Incidentals, eight hundred (800)
dollars.
Item 357. For Porterage on Books, eight hun
dre d (8b0) dollars.
Item 338. Fcr Stamps required by act of Con
gress, three hundre d and sixty (360) dollars.
Its in 339. For Making Record of -Property,
three hundred (500) dollars.
Item CO. For new Carpet for Meeting-room
and Offices, six hundred (600) dollars.
Item 361. For Four Night-schools (for colored
adults), fifteen hundred (1,500) dollars.
DEFICIENCIES.
Its in 362. For Beaters and Stoves, Twelfth
Sealer. thr( c hundred (00) dollars.
Item 363. For Six Months' Ground Rent on Lot
S. E. corner of Seventeenth and Christian streets,
three hundred and twenty-two (322) dollars
and filtN (50) cents.
Item 304. For Salary of Assistant Teacher in
Irving Primary School, Twenty-fifth Section,
ninety (00) dollars.
Item 365. For Salary of Housekeeper, Eleventh
Section, fifteen (15) dollars.
Item 366. For Advertising for Proposals for
building School-house, Twenty-fifth Section, nine
(9 ) dollars and forty-five (45) cents.
Hem 367. For Rent of Premises, corner of
Seventeenth and Market streets, ninety (00)
dollars. •
Item 368. - For Rent of Cadwalader Street
School, Nineteenth Section, Seventy-five (75)
dollars.
Item 369. For Rent of School-house, Twelfth
and Noble streets, Fourteenth Section, two hun
dred (200) dollars.
Item 3er 0. For Rent of Sehool-room corner of
Hancock and Oxford streets, Seventeenth Sec
tion, sixty-five (65) dollars.
Item 371. For Rent of Megargee School-house,
three bundled and thirty-seven (337 ) dollars
and fifty (30) cents. •
Item 372. For Rent of Witte School-honse,
corntr of York One Tulip streets,. three hundred
at d thirty-seven on) dollars and fifty (50) cents.
Item 373. For Rent of House, South Eleventh
street, filly-six (56) dollars and twenty-five (25)
cents.
Item 374. For Grading at Carroll School-house,
in 1864, Twenty-filth Section, three hundred (800)
dollars.
Item 375. For Repairs to Dringhnrst• Street
Scbool-house, two hundred and fifty (250) dol
lars.
Item 376. For One Month's Salary to Davis
Marshall, as Housekeekrer in Newton Primary
School. Twenty-seventh Section, forty-ene
(41) dollars and sixty-six (66) cents.
Aneflrurran Is shall be drawn by the • Botird of
Controllers in conformity with 'existing Ordi
nances
JOSEPH F. MARCER,.
President of Common Council.
ATTEST-JOE N ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council..
Approved this fourth day of March, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
-eight (A. D. 1868).
MORTON. MeMICHAEL
it Mayor of Philadelphia.
1 2 , -11-R (N ANC E, &TANG.
./ - 1. toad tor public pm poses, pursuant to the
Acts a Met mbly empowering the city of' Ph
delphia eo to ; also defining the limits and
- pr•rviding for the huproveruer of FairmOunt
Palk
51 , 4 TION I. The Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia do.ordain, That Fair
n our t Park Ebtt)l consist of the area.of-water and
el pt mid which it embraced within the follow irg lttaits to wit beginning at, N point in the
)D OA Wiry line of property owned nud men
pit d I v iht Her dint; Railroad Company, near the
Idko.overtim glair E htjyylltill at the Falls,
v t i ie ,I•iti , nertheaalei y:1Ii c fa iiiireiskrtd - by t the
Nr 1 Olyidlne vroperty of H. Dubrion• from the of
F. StIANtI 4.nd T. Johuson,extending from thence
in a southwesterly direction upon said dividing
line, and its prolongation to the, 'piddle of the
Fold road Orem thence by a line paasingthrough
theaoutheast corner of ,Forty-ninth and Lebanon
et reets,to George's run; thence, along the several
eeniscs of said tun to aliolut fourteen hundred
itiAleighty-apVen 'and .atalf feet from the Middle
0,14 PtI3MII%6IIILII{IIiITOBIi. measured alright
angles thereto; thence by .a straight;lineAhrough
the northeast, corner of Forty-third and Hancock.
streets to the northerly side of Girard ,ayenue,
near Fortieth street; thence by the said northerly
side of Girard avenue to the eaeterly, side' of the
Juectthialtallroad, as now used; theneei by the
said eas.erlyr side of the Junction Railroad and
the Pennsylvania Railroad ,to tbe north aide of
Haverfota street; thence by, the northerly,side of
said Havel - lord street to the westerly alder of
Bridgewater street; thence by thesaid Bridgewater
street to the north line of Bridge street; thence , by
said Bridge ; street to the west abutment of the
Suspension bridge, thence by the northwesterly
side of s the Suspension bridge and Callowhill
street to the angle in said street, on, the south
westerly side of Fairmount basin; thence by the
northerly side of Callovvhill end ,Biddle streets to
the westerly side of Twenty-fifth street; thence
by the said Twenty-fifth street to the southwest-.
side of Pennsylvania, avenue; thence by the
said southwesterly side of Pennsylvania:_avenue
to the west side of Thirty-third, street; ,thence
along the 'westerly side of Thirty-thirdistreet to
the southwesterly line of Ridge avenue' thence
plonk said Ridge avenue to the southweeterly line
of South Laurel Bill Casten ry (north of r Hunt
ingdon street); thence by and along said property
line to such a distance from the shore line Of the
rive r Schuylkill as will permit the location of a
carriage road one hundred feet wide upon its
margin; thence along the said river shore, and its
several courses, as may be most practicable,at the
same distance as above specified (pro
vided said distance shall not exceed one
hundred and fifty feet) to a point appo
site the intersection of the Ridge
turnpike and School lane; thence northwardly to
a point on the southwesterly side of said, turn-
Fite road opposite to the southeasterly ide of
said School lane; thence by the southwesterly
side of the Ridge turnpike road and its several
mimes to the southeasterly side of the Winn
hichon creek; thence by the, several courses of
the southeasterly aide of Wissahickon creek to
the Schuylkill river; thence across the water
( curse of aid river to the northeasterly line of
the Residing Railroad Compary's property, as
now occupied and in use at the city boundary
line; thence along said northeasterly line, as now
occupied and used by eaid Railroad Cempany, to
'therplace . of beginning. -Excepting, nevertheless,
ben out the several Water Works and their ap
purtenances, which are included within these
boundaries, and such uses of the premises imme
diately adjacent to the same, and suchother por
tions of the ground as are described in this sec
tion, as the, city may from time to,time require
for the purposes of its Water Department; and
saving the rights and franchises of the Schuylkill
Navigation Company, and the Philadelphia and
Reading,Connecting and Junction Railroad Com
panies, as now provided by law.
SECTION 2. That there shall be laid out and
constructed a road of easy and practicable grades,
extending from the intersection of the northerly
line of the Park 'by . Belmont avenue, on the
westerly side of the river Schuylkill to the head
oh Roberts's Hollow; and thence along the said
Hollow and the river Schuylkill to the foot of
City Avenue; laid out with ground contiguous
thereto for ornamentation, of such width and so
constructed as the Commissioners of Fairmount
Park, appointed Meier authority of the 'Act of
the General Assembly of the Commonwealth,
may determine. .And the City of Philadelphia.
heteby declares its design and intent to-make
such rood and its contiguous ground a part of
the aforesaid Park; and it hereby authorizes said
Commiseioners to ascertain by proper survey,
and report its boundaries. so that the same may
be duly approprlated. And the said CoMmis
stoners shall, in like manner, lay out and cause
to be opened, an avenue outside of and extending
along so much of the boundary of the Park as is
between the point of beginning in the deserip
lion given in the first section of -this ordinance,
and Girard avenue;, which new avenue shall be
not less than one hundred feet in width; - and in
like manner on the easterly side of the river; they
shall lay out and cause to be opened, a similar
avenue, extending outside of and along thesPark
boundary,irom the intersection of Thirty-third
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwardly and
westwardly, to the river Schitylkill... Mid the
said Commission are hereby authorized and em
powered to exercise over the said new avenues,
and also over so much of Girard &vermeils is in
eluded within the limits of the Park, anch au
thority as may be requisite for their proper lay
ing out, decoration and improvement, and for
their preservation as public highways adjacent to
the Park.
SECTION 3. The City of Philadelphia hereby
declarer its intention to appropriate the shores of
the Wissahickon creeloon both sides of the same,
from its mouth to such point as may hereafter be
determine d by said Park Commissioners, and of
such width as may embrace the road now passing
along the some. and may also protect the purity
of the water of said creek and preserve the beauty
of the scenery upon its banks, so that the same
may be bereufter added to Fairmount Park, and
constitute a part of the same. And the said Cora
miesioecra of Fairmount Park are hereby autho
rized and ernpewercd, with the aid of a proper
terve), to define the appropriate limits of the
en mid proper to be taken for Park uses upon
both shores of the 'Wissahickon, and to report the
sme for such definite iegislatiou thereon as may
be requisite and proper for the Councils of the
City of Philadelphia.
ACTION 4. The City of Philadelphia, in pursu
ance of the several acts of Assembly enabling it,
FO to do, and of any and all acts of the General
.rase mbly of the Commonwealth conferring such
hewer upon It, does hereby appropriate and set
apart forever the area of land and water com
prised within the limits prescribed in the preced
ing sections of this ordluance, as an open public
ground end park for the preservation of the
purity of the Schuylkill water, and for the health
and enjoyment of the people therecf.
SECTION 5. That in addition to the powers con
ferred by the act of Assembly,creating the Commis-
Sion. upon the Commissioners of Fairmount Park,
the City of Philadelphia hereby authorizes and
empowers said Commission to take posseesion of
so much of , the ground contained •within the
limits set forth in the preceding sections of this
oidinance as may be beyond the limits of the
ground appropriated by or under the act of As-.
remlay establishing said Commission, and to ex
ercise over fhe same, es part of Fairmount Park,
all the powers and authorities , which are requisite
for its a ppropria tion,it s laying 'on land adornment,
aspen o; the Park ; subject, nevertheless, to stuck
appropriation as may from time to time be made
for elicit purposes by the Councils of the city.
Bscrum 6. That the said Cotornission be and
they are hereby authorized and ethpowered to
gotiate with the owners of eo Much elite land
included within - the aforesaid limits as Is , beyond
the boundaries mentioned in the act of Assembly
establishing the Commission, and to agree with
them,ll it be practicable, as to the price of their
land, and if it is not practicable so to do, that the
Department of the city be i and the same is
hereby militarized and directed, upon the request
of said Commission to take proper steps in the
law for the ascertaining tend 'adjusting of the
damages attending the taking of ouch laud.
JOSEPH F. 3IARCER,
President of Common Connell.
ATTEST—JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAdi S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this fourth day of March, Aims
Doniini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1868).
NORTON IIedIICIIAEL,
Mayor' of Philadelphia.
CIANSPX;tIEIft.t4, at*
77 ehsr..B & LEE ARE NOW tJLOtiEZO OUT THEIS
entire stock of 'Winter Goode at v ry I o Co
p fang every variety of goods *darted to Men** a n d
Boys` wear.
OVERCOAT CLOIII S.
Duffell Deaver!.
Colored Cre ror B r noen , .
red
- ' F/14 4. Colo corMugd cire an d
Bi hintbil.
• t 4.4.
COATISUS.
Black French Cloth.
Colored each Cloths.
Tricot, all colon.
l'ittne and Diagonal.
' PANTALOON WfL EVIL • - -
Black French Catialmeren
Black. French Dqeskins.
I'***Y-eagbiluer4o.-...
Mizpd sgd Strip:4 fia*atruer6s.
' • Plaid* Ribbed and'allk46ll6 6 .
Also. * large! *aiar.ftgut. 6f (114 K tibiNexteent; 8611
vette, and Goed. pal4etta.,to 403 , ,a viOl*.at_Trholedale .od g
etaiN,by f -4 - Aref m 6 et -LEE,
'O,ll f MPNVINEI pt.. 8 4 611,0 the tiol en IAII.III
MI 1./tEtsx - Ii ERB . _TN
.1. capiditers apAtaboy_ frnparted a.33d for •Aie by
JOB; 131.1811.11, 11/18outb Delaware avenue.