`kx , 6 ;THE COtTRT& Trial of 'OL:ortitchollt for ttio Mur dd`f of dllrs Hill, OYER AND Tillibromn—Judges Brewster and Ludlow.--When the Court reassemoted, LEW Bberiff returned that of the six defaultitigjurors, ho had he'en able to findbut two; of Vie ostierb, ono was dead, one had left the city, and the two, omaining non aunt inrenti. ' • , A. special venire for 50 talesmen was then di rected to issue. While the Sheriff was drawing the i3asnes, Mr. Ninon (at 6 o'clock in the even ing) interrogated him, and addressing the Court "Tbe juror on the last venire, .Tohn Thornton, was Challenged peremptorily by the prisoner,but In order that the trial may be gone on with, we will withdraw our challenge, and the Court may examine the juror. It will be, reniembered that Ydr. Thornton had no conscientious eeruples nor formetlan opinion."' District Attorney gheppard— The Common wealth must object. It is nat a right of the de fendants to withdraw a challenge, naomespecially if all the peremptory challenges of the. Common wealth had been exhausted. The right of chal lenge is not a means of selection but of objection, and after It has been exercised, it cannot be re- called: /No time will be gained by it, as the wit nesses have now left the Court. Mr. Mann—Our only object is to get a good jury, and If the Commonwealth thinks that Mr. Thornton has been approached,let them examine ' him. Ho has been in this room, unaptircached and urapproichable, all day. We are now doing simply what the Court has frequently asked counsel to do—to withdraw , a challenge. The juror is still within the custody of thelleurt, - and' we think it is a right that we possess to with draw this challenge. We desire to get' a jury , before poison In this case is farther distilled into the pnblic. . n prllicipielt mar be said that a defendant ass a right to withdraw a plea, &c., provided always that it be done with the consent of the Court. It may also very readily be observed that the withdrawal of a peremptory challenge may work, great injustice, as the Com monwealth, before the exhaustion of its per emptory. phallenges, might hand a juror our, to. the prisoner ,and go on. , under the belief that he had beetiset aside and was done with,and exhaust her peremptory challenges, when the withdrawal of a challenge by the prisoner might have the street of. loreing upon the Commonwealth a moat Objectionable juror: It has betti -- : wisely said by the • -Distrlct—At-4-' torney that- the right of challenge is not aright of selection, but of objection, and while in my mind the durt has the'poWer to consent to the withdrawal ofthe challeage,yet in capital cases it should be exercised with the greatest circum spection. My brother Ludlow doubts whether in any case a challenge can be withdrawn.' We have considered the case, and in view of the manifest - injuatice that - might be wrought, we have decided,to overrule it. The Sheriff. then 'continued and finished his drawing, the Special venire being made returna ble this morning at 10 o'clock, and the witnesses in the case being dismissed until eleven o'clock this morning. The Western Army Reunion. A Chicago paper contains an account of the proceedings at - Western army re-union in that city, from which NVO extract the following: ADMIRAL FARRAGIIT'S The following is Admiral Farragnt's letter, as read by Gen. ;Sherman: , Dear Goieral: Your very kind letter of the 2d instant, inviting me to your reunion of the Western army, at their.replier annual meeting, has just been received. lo be present upon such an _occasion, for the most excellent purpose of keeping alive and cementing more' strongly the bonds of friendship formed in trials of fire and blood. and, in fact, every hardship incident tb a war of the most desperate character that ever afflicted a nation, and through which their gallant leaders conducted them with such unparalleled sticeesS from the inCitintains of the West to the ocean. beach ma the, East, would, I can' assure you, give me the greatest possible gratification, if it was only to experience the pleasure of hear ing the soldiers of that, eland, army fight their many battles over egain,andmake their criticisms on the acts of their comrades, while I could—in my, time ~t _could—occasionally tell them how these affairs :were looked upon V the different nations "Of Europe; how 'they had by . their deeds astonished arid aroused the admiration of the most distinguished military men throughout the countries I have so recently visited; but I regret that it will not ha in my power to visit the West tLis winter. I beg you to believe me, however, when I say that I fully appreciate your desire to receive me with a a yard manned, and the kind expression of friendship which I can assure you I cordially re ciprocate. I sincerely hope I may have the pleasure of meeting you during next spring, but my time is so much occupied at present that I am not able to make any engagement ahead. , I am, General, very sincerely yours, G. FARRAGOT. Lient-General Sherman, United Bates Army. New York, December 8, 1868. SPEECH ON GEN. THOMAS. At this point the proceedings were interrupted by the arrival of Gen. Thomas. who was greeted with great enthusiasm. Upon being introduced by the Chair, he said: SOLDIKES: As I belonged to the Army of the Tennessee for a short time, I hope you will per mit me to make a few remarks. lam gratified to be so courteously received. Now at the pros ent time there is a very interesting meeting o • the Army of the Cumberland to which I es pecially belong,and I must be there to keep them in eider. _ Three cheers were proposed for Gen. Thomas and given with a will. :7 AItRIVAL OF GEN. GRANT. The proceedings were again interrupted by the entrance of Gen. Grant. He was received with the wildest enthusiasm. The men rose to their feet tied shouted hurrah, while the ladies in the gallery kept up a lively waving of handkerchiefs. Upon introducing the distinguished visitor, the Chairman said: Gentlemen, I have the pleasure of introducing toyou the Preildent elect, who has proved his faith by his works. Loud cheers. SPEECH OF GEN. GRANT. Gen. Grant said : Gen 4 lemen of the Army of the Tennessee :—My first associatl sin the beginning of the rebellion through which we have all so happily passed— I am heartily glad to be with you and with the other officers of the armies who fought so gal lantly vvfth you. I thank you heartily for this re ception, and the country thanks you for your deeds. .1 am now suffering from one of those neu ralgic headaches with which I am periodically alilleted,and which prevents me, even if I were so inclined, from saying anything further on this occasion. Loud and prolonged cheering. j AulUntortimate rills t IE e Mark Twain says that while sleeping recently at the Sherman House, in Chicago, he was placed in a room so high up that water boiled there at 168 degrees:and although it was destitute of many ' of the luxuries of a comfortable bedroom, he was not sorry he was sent there, as it enabled him to overhear the following story told by one friend to another in an adjoining apartment: "No, she wouldn't marry me. You were misinformed. It was broken off, and in the saddest way. I was not in the least to blame, upon my word and honor, though neither the ghl nor her father, the deacon, ever believed me or ever forgave me. It was during the big election canvass when Lin coln ran the first time Two-thirds of the deo: con's honest soul were in religion and the other third was in politics—Lincoln man. I never was a scoffer at religion In my life, but he half be lieved I was. Well, there was to be a political pow-wow in tie village church where' he lived, on a Thwaday night, and he was to pre side 1 never thought anything about the mat ter, but Williams bailed me one afternoon, of fered me a seat in his buggy, and away we started. It was Wednesday—curse the almanac! —but we never thought of it. Going into town, some devilish instinct put it into my head that it would help my case along if I marched Into church with a rail on my shoulder, seeing that the deacon and the girl would both be there. So I got a rail, and we came into town shouting and making a grand to-do generally. As we went by the ebtrch windows' I caught a glimpse of her bonnet and plenty other bonnets, and I was happy. I shouldered my rail and marched in. The houseful of men and women were all quiet, and the old deacon was standing up in the altar saying so.aething. Splendid! I went a boom ing up the aisle with my rail, swinging my hat and whooping; 'Hoo-ray for Old Abe! Hoo-ray for the Illinois rail-splitter?' 'But never a yelp out of that audience. I quit, right In my tracks. The deacon said: 'Sir, we were engaged in addressing the Throne of Grace. This unseemly exhibition is ill-fitted to the solem nities of a prayer-meeting !' "I never felt so sick in my life, John. "never felt 80 much like taking a walk. And don't you know, as I stood up there before that congrega tion, DA have given a million of dollars for some body to take, that rail out for me. hut no; Hrad to sneak out with it myself. 1 threw it down and went up to where there was a board fence and , frraciiced climbing backwitrds and forwirda through a knotimie for as much as an hour. But my goose was cooked, you know. It was all.up hetwten me and that family." SINGULAR HISTORRII33F A SIAN. 17,11E91:N1Y The Descent 'front affluence to Poverty. f Front the Cleveland (Ohio) "bran. Deo. 16 I The eccentric genius, Karl Lansing, concerning whose actions at the station house on Sunday we gave short notice, has an interesting history, which we give In part , below. Born in Russia, be early showed a disposition to acquire know ledge, and hle father, who was at that time im mensely, rich, determined to give hlm a thorough education, and; for that purpose sent him to the best schoola and colleges the neighboring empires could boast. As a consequence of his facilities Karl acquired Several languages, and when his' education was pronounced' finished ,when could speak German, French, Itallap, _Russian, and Spanish with fluency. , Shortly after coming from college he married one of tfie most beautiful ladles in St. Petersburg, and at once became the envy of the whole city His father was ,a',man °Emote, not only in Russia butin Hie ad joining provinces, where his fame became a nousehold word. During the ware of Napoleon the First, Lansing the elder;moved to France,and his means were freely loaned to the Emperor to aid in carrying.on the war with Italy. The rap, ture between Russia and France produced a cold ness between Napoleon and Lansing,as het rather favored his native land, and would not furnish the means, to fight his own countrytnen. The coldness finally grew into an open-ruptaro, and, after the disastrous oampaign against Moscow Lapsing was ordered out of the country. Karl , with - his .-,still _'.'.'wife to, America, and procuring ' a stylish house - itr-New -- York'prepared - to i- settle -down there); as the course , he bad taken in the French= Russian war .prevented his going home, on pain of banishment. ; to Siberia— For several years everything wet'. smoothly with, him and, his, bat length his wife died, leaving him 'Alone in the world and nearly crazed at his loss. One, reverse iolowed another in , rapid succession until the patrimony given him by his 'father dwindled to nothing, and be was thrown upon hiS own re sow ces to gam a livelihood. Having received a splendid,:military edncntion he secured a school •for Instruction in the.broadsword exercise, and for a time did very well. Sickness came upon .blun.andlie_was_fortertio..give air . bia:ecit4Q l and_ write benne for assiatance. His father dared .not send. it,as Karl had been prosetibed by the Russian goVernment, and.to aid him , was to secure tho confiscation of bis enormous property. Worry ing threinghhie sickneas he at length was able to get about. Next. he „tried to .earn: a living by means of his musical talents, than which no man possesses finer, and managed by strict economy to keep the waft am hiehumble doer. At length he came West- rambling from city to city in search of employment as a piano tuner, which profusion he still pursues. He is said to be a splendid performer on the violoncello, and even ' in his old age, for he is now upwards of sixty years of age, he can be excelled by very few. lie possesses the happy geniality of most Ras glans, and seems but little troubled so long as he gets a fair living. He refers to t scenes of his former days with e. _great...dea he l of pride, but speaks of France as his home, to which he in tends to go before be dies. He cannot, however, forget his wife, and on each recurring anniver sary of her death his sorrow is so great that he resorts to the flowing bowl to drown it. Such is the brief history of one of Cleveland's citizens. Born and educated in affluence, the admired of a powerful nation, petted at the Court of his na- ' Live hind, he hoe gradually descended the ladder of fortune until now ho is at the foot l plodding along as cheerful as those who are enjoying the smiles of the liable goddess, ~ . 6 ILaity.79 I found the following the otbet day.. It is too good to be lost "Who is a `lady' now, in the original sense of the term ? The word 'lady' is an abbreviation of the Saxon•loefday,' which signifieS''bread-givef.' In 'olden tittles the mistress of a manor was ac customed, once a week or oftener, to distribute amor , g the poor .0 certain quantity of broad. She hesi.owed the gift with her , owft hands, and made the hearts of the- needy glad by the soft words and gentle actions vrirtch accompanied her be nevolence. The poor regarded the 'loefday' as a sort of ministering spirit in a world of sorrow and suffering. , " Query—How many, in this nineteenth century, ate the "ladies" who answer to the above? How many women now-a-days find time, amidst the whirl of gayety and rush of fashion, amidst ball and opera, and theatre, and visiting, and shop , ping, to play the lady in the good old Saxon sig nification of the term? How many women con secrate one day in seven to the welfare' of others, less blessed than they, in the happiness thus be stowed finding their own joy? The misanthropist of the man of, the world at once answers, "none at all," for the one wilfully closes his eyes to all good, and the other has no time to bestow even a thought on the possibility of others having higher ideas than his own. But It seems to me that there is more worth in this world than either the misanthrope or the fash ionable is aware of. For the best ladies are just those who never let anybody know of their own good deeds, while the woman will drop% coin in a plate so as to make the sound undiblelo ail her neighbors. No! Ido not think that Me race of ladies has quite died out. The Saxon blood still courses through many veins, and Simon words still, in many hearts, retain their old force. This is a Wicked world, so everybody says; bat there is a great deal of good in it, which, strange to say, is not the subjectof any general remark. I suppose this is be cause those people who do the good deeds, and who are the only ones who know of them, fail to speak of them, while the evil of the evil-doer is proclaimed everywhere by his companions—and those doors of good are not necessarily of the lovely of the earth. A man may be both wealthy and charitable; a woman may dress in silk and be a lady, and that this is not unseldom the case is easily proved to him who will open his eyes and look around. Still there might be more of both classts. That there are not, let us hope, is to be attributed more to ignorance of duty than to ne glect of it. I venture to say that many a yonng Judy, passably good, and of a tolerably easy con science, who reads the extract which heads this, never before thought what a "lady" really is. For such I have copied it. To such I commend it.—New Orleans Crescent. TiR IRISHMAN AND TILE NEGRO.—Govornor Briggs used to relate the following, which a cor respondent of Harper's avers has not been in print : In the old stage-coach days an Irishman was travelling in New England. Arriving late at the town where they were to sound the night Pat discovered to his dismay, that the only chance for sleep was to share the conch of a colored brother. The natural repugnance of his race made 'him loth to accept the situation, but being very tired. he accepted with asgood grace as possible. Iu the night some ipischievous boys blackened his lace. In the merning fifteen miles were to be traveled before breakfast. Our Celtic friend was awakened just in time to spring into the carriage as it was moving off. At their stopping place he found no , convenience for washing. Stepping up to a glass to arrange his Hair, he started back in horror, exclaiming, "Be jabers, you've woke the dirty nagur, and left me fifteen miles behind !" —My eon, said a veteran at the foot of the stairs, "arise and see the newly risen luminary of day, and hear the sweet birds singing their matin song of praise to their great Creator; come while the dew is on the grass and tender lo,mbs are bleating on the hillside—come, I say, or I'll be up there with a switch and give you the worst lick ing that you ever had!"— Wit. Commercial. —A son of Mr. Leo, the , circus manager, re cently mot with a very remarkable accident at Hayes Park, near San Francisco. Ho had under taken to make a balloon ascent, and as he en tered the basket the balloon, through some 11118- management, rose prematurely. At an altitude of one hundred feet the balloon collapsed, and young Lee, seizing ono of the ropes, slid to the ground without sustaining serious injury, though ho suffered some bruises. --A large number of Osage orange plants have been shipped from lowa to Ireland for the pur pose of growing them into hedges. They will probably be bvized for seditious wearing of the green. _Thibrs was discussing with a friend the recent English and French elections, when the latter said: "For my part, I think wo aro all going down hill, every year more and more radical; I. firmly believe that in fifty years all Europe will be republican." "Fifty years!" replied M. Ehlers; "I only give twenty-five.' It will wipe away Thiers when It conies. —A western paper, which found itself obliged to die on Thanksgiving day by reason of the visit of a sheriff, wrote its obituary notice thus: "No paper will be issued from this taco to-morrow-- nor any other day," THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, DECEMBB VICINVIELFAIDANIT COLFAX.* Banquet at the Fitton League. FLO9VENT 614E011 11T . Elll. pOLVAN The Hon. Schuyler Colfax,Vice President elect was entertained as thegneat of the Union League, on Saturday evening,ata:very handsome dinner, in which over one hundred gentlemen partici pated. The entertainment was, in some respects, the handsomest ever given by the Union League. By anew adjustment, the splendid Banquet Room waa made to accommodate a dinner party of dou ble the size of any , former banquet; the company, was remarkably well.choren,and the dinner itself! was the greatest success yet achieved by the en terprising steward, Mr. •Frohmann, who deserves high praise, not only for the admirable composi tion of his elaborate bill ot' fare, but for the per fect crganization by which' so large a company was ierved promptly and satisfactorily. Mayor McMichael presided at the main table, assisted by Attorney-General Brewster, and the Hon. G. A. Grow, ne his Vice-Presidents. The distinguished guest of the evening.was seated at His Honor's right hand, flanked by Governor Curtin and Mojor-General Sickles, while Governor Geary and.Major-General,Meade occupied his left. Beside these gentlemen, tere were present repre sentative men of all the profeasions, and of va 7 rious branches of practical industry, and many gentlemen occupying important public positions, Among the many may be named. lions. Charles O'Neill, Leonard Mvere, Judge Kelley, Judge Allison, Judge Woodhull, - General Cadwalader, Hen., Alexander McClure, the Board'of Directors of the Union League, Henry C.Carey, Esq , Fred- rick Fraley,Eeq. John E. Addteks, ,Esq.,, Presi dent'ot the, National 'Union Club,' Wayne Mc • - •Veigh-,-Eeqq-and-many other-prominent leaders and laborers of the Reptiblican party. After a fell discussion of the excellent bill of fare, - :Mr. , Mallehael luta/ducal the Vice Prost dent elect, than eloquent speech, which was fre quently interrupted by applause, and <was for lowed by Mr. Colfax, in a graceful acknowledg ment of the courtesies and - hospitalitlea which had been extended to him. He concluded his re marks as follows : . • ' Mr.• Chairman and Gentlemen of the Union League: It Is no ordinary pleasure, •and I regard it as no ordinary.honor to enjoy the hospitalities ' ,of.an organizetion so justly famed 'for its good MOW ektind.39oXitillt rleg_all Ake— yearri.,:_of istence. Ever on the aide of the , nation and the nation s- a ititefest; Ow Outspoken forliberty, loy alty, and law, its trumpet has never giVen forth an uncertain eound, and its members• have never ,wearied in well-doing. There is a mojesty In the voice of a groat pece. ple speaking / through its aggregated millions of baliota, far maie potential tnau tee decrees from throne—_ It is like the ...TOlee _of _manyt...waters,_ drowning all, other sounds. It is like the thun der, rolling along the sky, which purifies the at mosphere. It is the command of a nation, which all within Its limits must heed and respect. What the utterance of the Od of - November means it is not difficult to understand. It rati fied the platform of principles enunciated at Chicago, and which had been tordiallar endorsed by both of your candidates in their letters of ac ceptance. •.But, more than this, to all who do `ntunced the Reconstruction measures of Con gress as unconstitutional, revolutionary and void; to all who suggested their repeal by the bayonet; to all whOhid - dishonored the country by eount less murders of defenceless men for their love of 'the tinier,: to all who boasted of devotion to the "lost cause," it. spoke with the commanding, voice of authority, "Peace, be still." But with the, peace which it thus demands it brings pros perity. With the laws of the land respected and obeyed; with protection to all assured; and with confidence thus restored, emigration and capital will open it - Mite and brighter • era to the en franchised and regenerated South; and •with her great staples and genial-clime she will join with the East, the North and the West in the triumphal march., of national progress and power. , ~Nor was this all. The voice of the people pro claimed anew that the paramount duty of govern ment was to secure the life, liberty and righta of all its citizens, even to the humblest, and that American citizenship must protect all entitled to its protection, at home and abroad. It:reaffirmed (to quote the language of the Chicago resolu tions) the great principles of impartial justice and equal rights, laid down lathe immortal De claration of Independence as the true fo'undation of democratic government—hailing with gladness every effort toward making these principles a living reality on every inch, of American soil. And, with a wise and generous magnanimity, too little appreciated, heretofore ,by those respon sible •Mr Mb bloodshed and anguish of our late war, It declared in fa.Oor of the removal of all dis qualifications in-the 'same taalittre as the spirit of disloyalty may die out, and as may be consisten - with the safety of the loyal people. But, besides this, the voice of the people thus spoken, imposed grave duties and responsibil ities on all whom it clothed with public trusts. It demands the most searching retrenchment, like that which signalized the administration by its President elect of one of the governmental de partments which was intrusted to his hands. It • demands honesty and efficiency, a higher cha racter, of all who are to be connected with the public service, that the honest tax-payer may no longer be required to bear the burden of the dis honest as well his own- With a President whose cardinal principle is that the law of the land must be obeyed, and not thwarted or nullified, the nation may hope that his subordinates will exhibit, a fidelity to duty akin to their chief. •It demands a strict and rigid guardianship of the nation's treasury against all unwise and extravagant schemes. It demands o financial policy which shall maintain unimpaired and untarnished our credit—the right m of the conntry,in times of peril—which shall appreciate our currency, and which shall finally place us on the firm rock of specie payment. With all this secured by the administration of the great commander whom the people have called to govern the land, which, under Provi dence, he silved,not only shall we fortify and con tinue the political ascendency which the people have decreed, but all parties and all sectlsne will be able to rejoice, as our republic takes that fore most place among the nations of the earth to which our free institutions,our vast resonrces,and our unparalleled industrial advancement now beckon us. Speeches were then made by Governor Geary, ex-Governor Curtin, Major-General Sickles. Hon. Galosh° A. Grow, Hon. William D. Kelley, Colonel A. K. McClure, Colonel James Campbell, Hon. Charles O'Neill, lon. Leonard Myers, and others. During the evening Mr. Colfax was escorted to the reception rooms of the League House, and was introduced to a large number of gentlemen there assembled. Sinuous Cuptrno.—Thomas Jordan and another young colored man, both somewhat intoxicated, were walking np Lombard street, near Seventh street, on Saturday evening, when they were met by Thomas Kearney, a colored shoemaker, resi ding at No. 517 S. Seventh,strcet, against whom Jordan pushed his companion. Kearney remon strated, and some high words ensued, when Kearney abruptly left them and walked towards his shop. Jordan and his companion followed, apologizing to him. Kearney, however wont into his basement, and shortly returning, walked to wards the two men. When within a few feet of them he suddenly sprang on Jordan, cut at him with some sharp instrument, and at once fled. Jordan fell to the ground weak from loss of blood. Ho was carried Int/i a store near by, where it was discovered that his throat was out from under the left ear to a point directly under the chin. The wounded man was taken to t.he Pennsylvania Hospital. A few minutes after the commission of the crime, Officer McGoary, of the Third District, went to Kearney's residence and arrested him, and he was yesterday morning com mitted to jail by Alderman Carpenter, to await the result of Jordan's injuries. PICI:POCKETB.—On Saturday Alderman Beltler finally committed Thomas, alias Reddy Dungan, and Peter, alias Michael Hasson, the professional pickpockets, whose arrest was chronicled in the columns of the BULLBTIN on Friday last, for 90 days, and binding Dungan over in $4,500 bail, for picking the pockets of Wm. Harmer, of No. 8 North Fifth street, and• John Kuntz, No. 921 Franklin street. The former lost eighty dollars, and the latter forty-three dollars. The prisoners have, from the evidence, bean for • weeks past "working" the cars of the Fourth and Eighth streets line. The parties were on the rear plat form when robbed. PIIII.ADELPSIIANS IN FARIS.—The following is a list of Philadelphians registered at the Banking house of Drexel, Hades & Co., Paris, for the week ending December 3: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs, Dr. and Mrs...K., E..Peterson,Mr. L. B. Curtis, Mr. henry Huddii and wife, Mr. Jas. V. Ingham, Mr. J. Dundes Lippincott, Mr. John B. Miller, Mr. kAßher T. , Myer„wife and family. Mr. Edward B. Taggart. Kiltasp,,nr A !'aror..-I,lrs. Keating' wife of, Daniel Ke,ating, a Walter wan found dead on flat'' rurday night, at the foot of a flight of stairs,at her residence, - rear of , No. 742 Passynnk avenue. There was a severe cut upon the head, and some blood upon the face, and these,. with the position in which she was lying, led-to the belief that she had fallen down stairs. The' husband was en gaged at his place of business, and no one but the wife, was in the house' at the time of her death.; BESIGNAIwN.—Rev. J. H. Suydam, Pastor of: the First Reformed . Church, Seventh and Spring Garden streets, has resigned the pastoral charge of that congregation, and accepted a call from a congregation In Near Jersey. Din FAIR in the Sunday School Room of the Church of the ptt3rcessor, Spring Garden below, Broad, will bo open Month& and Tuesday evenings, 21st and 22d inst., at 7 o'clock. Admission ten cents. Articles at store prices. , , Vira desire to call the early attention of our • readers and all persons purchasing Holiday presents, to the sale of elegant Triple-plated Silver Ware, to be held this afternoon, at Concert iiallA.uction Rooms, No. 1219 Chestnut street, commencing at ii o'clock. CITY NOTICES. SETS OF FURS FOR CRRISIIS/AS Pa, SENTS. What could there be more acceptable or appropriate as a Christmas or a New Year's gift, than ,a ,;handsome set of Furs, such as are sold in beattasto and greatest variety,and at astonishingly moderate prices, by Messrs, A. &F. K. Womrath, (late of Arch - street), now at No. 1212 Chestnut street!' This cerebrated old house, from its long standing and immense facilities, is'now selling better' furs for the money than any other fur establishment in the 'United States. By the way, their removal to, their present elegant store has increased their trade vastly, Men' sales to this date be. ing largely in advance of any,former year. And yet enormous as have been theirsajes, Iheir _lines of Fars are still fun and complete, Jocluding all grades from =the law est:(even_stalowsta perset)to_tbil mostniag-. niticent, and running, thrciugh all the qualities of Si; berian Squirrel, Mink Sable, German Fitch, Stone Marten, Royal Eimme; Iludatai Bay Sable, Russian Sable, together with a princely assortment , of English Riding. Boas, Skating,Mnffs, Far Gloves, Foot, Muffs, Lap Blankete, Carriage and Sleigh. Robes, &C. On the whole,there 10,just now no more popular shopping em. Pertain than that of• Messrs: A. K. as F. K. , Womrath, No. 1212 Chestnut street. WEDDuvcs and Vartiel3tatiteintpplied with the same old tifieer's Port Grape Mine, so long celebrated in this country and' Europe for its. purity and riati body. Sold Ify Jcilinsort, Bolloyray _At Co., No} `603 Arch street; Fred. Brown, corner Fifth and', Chestnut, and other Druggists abo, ThompOn Black "do Co., -terner-Broad- and Chestnut4treets.—,------------- Witar.Lairr Or - ehild 'would 'net' 'be gratified with much a Citristmas Gilt ae a eet of these beantlfal fuze sold so cheap at . Oalaroaaa', Ba 4 and 836 Cheeinntiffeet? Now Fon TnE GRAND VRI7BII L—Useftil Presents for every person can be feud at Enema's,' Na 29 North Eighth street. Rid-lined GloveS, $1 75, $2 and $2 50; Suspenders, 25 Genii:l - hp; Ltnen Cambric Rdkik, front /0 CenttrUP lo the finestlace; Men's Skating Jackets. $9 50 to $3 50; Pocket-books and Bair 'finishes. Every article in Ritchie's stock is a suitable present, and he has made great reductions in prices. Call and see his splendid assortment, and you cannot fail to be salted. Store open evenings. A BEAUTIFUL. NOVELTY TN DRESS, TUB NEW 0010 n OP IllwrstuAr. for {'• GENTS' WALNINO AND MTV:SING COATS, Jwit received directfrom PAINS, at CHARLES STORM& CO.'s. --No. 824 Chestnut street. "WELL, well, I'm becoming' - bald. and can't help it," is frequently expressed by those wtose hair is leaving them. Now this is all a mistake. Jayne'S Hair Tonic, faithfully applied, will preeerve the hale tram falling off, remove all dirt, and dandruff, prevent premature grayness, cure eruptive diseases of the scalp, and' by continued use reclothe the head with new and beautiful hair. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne & Son, No. 242 Chestnut street, 4- - , CHRISTMAS GIFTs for Gints, Clitistmat Gifts for Ladies. Christmaa Gifts for everybody of Fere, Bata and Caps. at t Oakfords% 834 and 830 Chestnut street. • • FOIE BOOTS AND GAITERS.-TICIWOgy , the in" c , anparsble cordwainer on Arch street; next door to the corner of -Safi], has a really elegant stock' of Me Calf and Patent Leather Boots ,and Gaiters of ex quisite mare and finish, , which he 123 kern= at prices to suit the times. Gentlemen who are fastidious in this particular should call on Mr. lielweg,, as he uses only the hest. material and employs the finest work men in the city. We have worn boots made by 4 ,11 e l eg, and therefore speak by'the',card„ Arch, below Sixth, north side, is the location., Cult isratits-TnEa Oman:mate and French Boxes in immense quiudities. :Also Caramels of all `the finest flavors and chocolates in ereat variety, at Holt's Phila delphia Caramel Depot, No. 1009 Walnut street CHARLES STONES & CO, • MEROLLANT TAILORS • and CLOTILIEIN, Continental Rotel Building • No. 824 Chestnut street. EXcELLS2c7CE, WITH CHEAPNESS, STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSLIIP UNSURPASSED. Frieze Suite, to measure, $2O. EVANS & LRAM!, 628 Market street. E. G. WHITMAN & CO.'S CHRISTMAS CONVEC irtOss.—The wants of the holiday season are always more thoroughly anticipated and more richly supplied by Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 818 Chestnut street, than by any other house in the confection line. All their preparations are pure, healthful and dcli ciotuf. GREAT REDUCTION IN HATS AND BONNETS.— We invite attention to the great reduction in 'prices of their Trimmed Bonnets and Hats, by Messrs. Wood & Cary, No. 725 Chestnut street. Their stock of these and all their Millinery Goods is the richest in the city, all of which they are selling from this date far below cost. "Bowmes Gum Arabic fieerets"—Lree them for your Congb and pulmonary troubles. Depot Sixth and Vine. Price 35 cents. Sold h. Druggists. -- Cones, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 91d Chestnut street. Charges moderate. Quini. and soothe the pain of children teething . — Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggists. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS MID CATARRH. J. Isaacs, X. D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with th 2 utmost success. Testimonials fromithe most reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients,as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun dries. A fll ILLSEMENIII9. A.MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Shakesperian R evi vaL SIMONS. Five Appearances in Philadelphia of the CIE A TEST LIVINO ARTISTE, • MRS. SCOTT SIMONS, Who will be sustained by the entire company from the `NEW YORK THEATRE, Including D. Hawkins, W. thtvldge, C. T. Pardee. Jr.. J. Duna, F. Gossin. Mrs. Mario Wilkins, Beide° Cole. &e., Ac. Commencing THURSDAY NIGHT, Dec. 24, CHRISTMAS EVE. CHBIBTSIAS (Friday) AFTERNOON. ALSO CHRISTMAS NIGHT. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. DEC. 25, AND THE LAST TIME. SATURDAY NIGHT. DEC. 20, THE REPERTOIRE EXHIBITED, INOLODI4 AB YOil LIKE TT. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING KING RENE'S DAUGHTER. KATHERINE AND reraucur i to ISCHOOL FOR SCANDAL POPULAR. PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. ADMISSION 75 CENTS. RESERVED BEATS $4. FAMILY CIRCLE AND AMPHITHEATRE 60 CENTS. The sale of seats will commence at rTrumpler's Mingo Store; 926 Chestnut street, on Tuesday morning. Decbm. her 22d, at 9 o'clock. del9 416 GRAND C'ONCER.T. A GRAND CONCERT will be given at CONCERT HALL. on TUESDAY EVENING. 211 d inst., at 8 o'clock, THOMAS H. 'HARKIN& In conjunction with tho following diathiguiebed talent :MADAME MADAME JOSEPHENE - MISS ORLINA A. CCNNI.I , GTON, CARL WOLPEOMN. RUDOLPH HENNIG. JEAN LO GEORGE F. BISHOP, RUGS A. CLARK, and others. TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. - They may bo obtained at tho Music Stores of Messrs. Trampler. No. WM Chestnut street: Boner & Co., No. 1102 Chestnut street, and at P. Ctinninahatn's No: 216 South Third street; E.ugene Cuiumisksv's, No. 1037 Chestnut street; P. Ilonnolly'm No, 010 Christian street, and haat Mullins. S. W. corner Germantown road and Master street. dol9-20 MUSIXAL FUND HALL. CARL SEMI Z AND MARK HASSLER'S GRAND OROBI!STRA MATINEES, EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT 854 O'CLOCK. package of four Ticketa.................... "at Single Admission. . . .. .. Fifty n For cnlo at Carl fiOntai onice ( Ro . noiii iiiiiiin),llo2 Chest. nut street, and at Mark Ilassler's Office, N0..214 B. Eighth street. ocl tf A DIERIC,pN CONSERVATORY OF hiC)7O, • WENTY.FIFTII MATINER, JAN. 6, ' Font tit ( gaud Concert, Inauguration Day, 'March 4th. 800 Notice in Waled column. • 011400 SNowoutr & Sturman, 23 South Eighth street. 21- 1868. AMIIMMIEMM!Iit CRESTUT STREET!!!KteI DIG ROL • • GTIL, - - . Prealdent.:- -, JOSEPHT. THOMAS. , . Treasurer—B. HAMMETT. • Wm. G. !Moorhead. Matthew Baird, It. D. Darclay.John Fallon. James If. Darupbell, Luther Dock and U. It. Brown WM. N. SINN.. . ........Manager TIIIB MAONIFIDENT . STRVoTURE • WILL BE THROWN OPEN FUR BEATING . • • ON' ABOUT TWENY-EIGHTH. OF DDUEMBEIL The Etillding_ is 220 by 120 feet. 'J Ito Main MU Is fin feet high. The skating surface will be 190 by 30 foot. The large Tefreshmentiloorn in the Dress Circle will be in charge of an -experienced caterer, where oysters, coffee. &c., will be served in unexceptional me style. • A fine Band has been engaged, which will discourse elegant music. ' • • Ample • heatincßoomnfor Eve thousand spectators is provided in amphitheatre form upon the sides of the im mense building. • . Five hundred jets of gas will by night ILLUMINATE THE GAY BONNE. The rules and regulations will bo strict enough to please the most precise, and:guarantee - perfect - order at all times. Willing ettendants wit always be ready to assist La LIES Arai C L ,11iLD111!;b1 In putting on agate& - - PROFESSIGNAL SIC&TERS. During tbo oeseon the best Lady . and Gentlemen Star Skaters of the country will appear and give GRAND EXIIIDITIONtiON THE ART, BOTH AFTERNOON Prizes will bo awarded by the Directory to the most skillful skaters, and the young members will also cont. Pete CARNIVALS WILL BE HELD FREQUENTLY. This enterprise was projected last summer by a few of 1 our Snot citizens, whose character and Well-known on orgy I give the • FULLEbT ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS AND GOOD MANAGEMENT"? Regarding the-success of the -project there mist-2-be no • doubt, as the huildir g u intended for a public hall.' to be used for Conrad ts, Church Fainf Festivals: - Conventione, Agricultural Fairs,' • • • r' , ._:she Ice only:a few inches in depth, and is-frozen solid to a cemented bottom, so that no feara east be enter tained of broken led and wet fact. it will cosily ACCOIII - TWO THOUSAND SKATEI S V Tho groat argument used by Ludes, Gentlemen, Per rents and Phviicians against this healthy exercise has been the liability of catching cold after - skating. and then standing in the open air upon the ice or snow. ox. posed to far, cold wind& Hero' Yon are quite under NO WIND, NO SNOW; AND RUT A STEPFROM IiJE TO DRY FLOOR. COBIFORTAISLE SEATS, OR WARM SITTING* SALE ov suesort TicsiTs To 'MI hi ENO& TIJESILIY, DEC. TILE EiTOttE Of • SAMUEL R. PHILLIPS. Lldo Chestnut street; and Wit. P. IL CUVEKDS NEWS EXCH. &MCC, Continental rfotet. sad Philadelphia Post Once. ELESEASiON-P/ — _• • idtiod bar Skating Season: - - Dentienies. .............. .... ................. .... ....110 00 Lady 601 . Gentleman arid Lady.? ..... 15 00 tAildrin under 14 yew 5....... 1111 Single adudniatt. day .. . ........... . ..... 0$ Sines admission. evening.. . 50 ELY open Morning . Afternoon , it CILESTNUT.STREET TIIEATRE. HOLIDAY MEM.. _ MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS. INITIAL NIGHTS ow' TER NEW CIRCUS ROUPE. EVERY FACE NEW. CHANGE OF PE -GItaMME. Startling Equestrian Geme, Novel Gymnastics; Acre. bath) Wonders,Clainic Groupings, ALC. .tc., introducing the following - STAR TROUPE: Mr. Thomas Watson, Mr, charies Risers. Mr. James Harkins. Mr. Philo Nathan, Mr, Bam. Long, Franklin axone; The Ashton Family, Mr, George Ilheppard. John Trawalla, Mr. R. Hunting; Wile. Eliza Kenyon, Madame Camilla, Master Eddie, and a host of well. selected smaller's*. Mr. C. Kenyon will introduce the beautiful equine marvel, - INGOMAR. WEDNESDAY At. D SATURDAY, GRAND CIRCUS Alfa/NEES. Admission to tte Motinee, IS and AU cants. Doors open at 1 o clock; commence at 2 - - CHRISTMAS DAY. THREE GRAND PERFORMANCES. Morning &tie: Afternoon at 1; Ni ght at Evening Admission. 2.5 cents, 60 cents, and en. NO EXTRA WitaiGE WOE ItEciERYED BEATS. AiRS. JOHN OREWV ARCH STREET THEATRE. , CBRIBTMAS WEER. AT THE "A "ti Pt.il ni ." at "6 MONDAY AND ESD AY EVENINGS. . • A LESSON Love. MRS. JonlLobzwAts, saw. solnlain,LAND. by the .PULL COMPANY.. After irhiX a tiraig's " SAIO3E BLEBS. By Craig. liemple "JaMes, MaCk4y. Miss mavenporL3lrs.,y, Thayer and Miss Crew On WEDNESDAY —With New Scene'&c" Augustin Daire Great Local Nay' '5 " A .rtaibu. or Lionktitivo. MATINEE ON CHRIST MAR A r TERN6i.nr, AILASTE O 1 LIGLITbING tit dALP PAST 43:M... uriumliT STREET THEATRE. Sepias atpsi v. THIS (MONDAY) EV EN LNG. Dee. 21. Dion Ben icicauit's Great Comedy., In fi ve sots of - _ 01.11 kiEADS AND VOL NG HEARTS. To conclude with Motion's Thrilling of THE WRITING ON Tlit.. - WALL NVEDNESDAY-=BENEFIT OF CIIARLEe WALCOT. M.ll. RICHARD PEN (STAN as SHICLA)CR. For the Chrhitrnas Holidays. - TDEORANGE GIRL. A CHRISTMAS STORY. Ilaa been months in active preparation, and will be pro duced on CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THEATRE COM I Q U E, T SEVENTH STREET. below Arch. Commence at 7.80 J. C. aIIEGORY... ...Sole EVENING Manager APPEAKANCE I THIS EVENING Of the young and celebrated Lyric Artiste. MISS SUSAN GALTON. AND COMIC ENGLISH OPERA. COMPANY. Who will present 'Levy's" Spoiling Operetta of .FANCHErNE. MISS SUSAN GALTON aa Fanchotto Assisted by Comic, EnglishOpers. Company. Previous to Opera, the gomodietta of A PHENOMENON IN A SMOCK FROCK. Adrniesionar j j:Ms_cents,__EeTss_..44 . 51 -A.TlNlbir' 2 SATURDAY itAT/Igr; AT 2. Secured seats at Trampler's. 926 Cheetnut street. CONCERT HALL. The.renowned yyoungg American Pianist, HENRIETTA. MAIN STEIN, /N ONE GRAND CONCERT. CHRISTMAS NIGHT, • FRIDAY. Dee. 25, 1801. at 8 o'ilock„ AND ONE GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at $ o'clock. MISS CAROLINE IdoCA MFR./N. SIGNOR SEVERIN FROHLICH., and MR. HERMAN VOIGH Will assist MISS MA RESTEIN. Admission. : . ............................One Dollar No Eztta chasgo for Reserved Seats. Family Circle, 60 coots. Seats can be secured at Gould's and Trumpler's Music Stores, and at the Hall. dal-40 CONCERT HALL. Chestnut street, above Twelfth. WEDNESDAY, December 83d. PIIINEAS T BARNUM. PHINEAS T. BARNUM, PHINEAS T. BARNUM, PHINEAS T. BARNUM, PHINEAB T. BARNUM, PHINEAS T. BARNUM. r' WILL LECTURE ON THE ART OF MONEY GETTING; Olt, SUCCESS IN LIFE. TICKETS . . .FIFTY CENTS For Bale alTitin4.leFiliiiisic diOie, 'No. 926 Chestnut street. del9-3t• BE PUBLIC REHEARSALS OF THE GERMANIA. T ORCHESTRA will be disoontinned on account of the Hall baying been previously engaged for falrr, dm They, will be resumed on December Stith . Engagements lean be made by_ addressing Git.. BASTERT. 1231 Monterey street, WITTIG'S Music Store. 1021 Chestnut street, er ANDRE'S Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street ocl7.tf§ AMEBICAN ACADEMY OMBIC.— The Eleventh Annual E Rion by Pupils of L. Lewis'a Gymnasium ,1 UESDAY. Jan. 19. , Ticket,with re• served seat.so Cf. nts.:Secure them in time at Gymnasium. corner Ninth and Arab. del9.3te ACADEMY OF FINE ARTs r _ , CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Notate of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. ie2941 • VOWS AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, EVERY EVENIN I VA IDAy AFTERNoon, GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethlorisui Burlesques. Bongs. Dana Gnannat Acts Pantomimes. RILACIIIINERH. MOM MEBBION.SONS._ BOIPPNWARIC FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON AVOI3II , Philadelphia. nuampAcru . _ _ STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horissontai. ingVertical . . Beam, Oscillating. Blast and Cornish Pump. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAM HAlifrasmyth and Davy styles, and of CAI ss. STINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand,,_Brass, 4c. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron , for refineries. water, GA MACHINERY--finch ns Retorts. Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rows, Valves G4vornors. &c. • SUGAR MA CHINERY-Such its Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Hone Black Filters. Burners. Wash. era and Elevators; Bag Filters. Sugar and Bono Black Cars, &o. Sole manufacturers of the following sPee.alties: In Philadelphia sad vicinity, of William Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Endue. In Pemotania. of Shaw & Justice ' s Patent Dead • Stroke Power ammer. In the d States, of Weston's Patent Self.centerine and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Macidne, Glass & Bartel's' improvement on Aspinwall 6swocaseri CentrifugaL Bartol's Patent IVrotightlron noted Lid. Strahan"a Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting AP of Re; fineries for working Sugar or Molaases. DIGIRON —TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIA Glengarn oak and Gambrel) brands. For sale in lots to atilt by PETER WRIGIIT di SONS. 115 Walnut &street. Philadelpbia. " note tf nOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. ‘,../ Brat:Wet' Copper None, Boltz and Ingot Copper. con. 'tautly on hand and for sale by HENRY Yv , 18OR di CO.. No. MN South Wharvea :pool's AND SHOES ERNEST BOPP. NO. MO NORTH NINTH STRUM. Has ou hand a supply of Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes. of the finest • quality of loather and workmanshin ; also made to order. ' ' dO9 ilmt! .TD . I*JEMItei TO RENT. SECOND-STORY FRONT RO .111.EATE ITH STICAM, IN THE DEW BULLETIN BuiLDIN 607 Chestnut Street. M i ply in the Publication OHL° TO xmatiriv. THE LAME /LEE oksuliaLi STORE, • _ . No. 625 Chestnut Street, Extending through to Jayne etreet.. Bent per annum. Apply at 627; dext door. - ' ' ~ r F ro SE''....) - 1 1 0 : ':i' 1 The seeond, =Third and 'Fourth Flet THE 41 OF THE BLW NULLDING AT ' i o t N. W. Corner Eighth and Market IT.il ~ .. Three aro vary deelrablarOMlli;:anilthblAtloa ial,3l a surparreafor btu3lness purpose .; Apply to , '„8, 4 8 1. 11111:WIRIDGE &MLOTHI ' ON THE PREMISES. . . • daft TO 12 T—B*lollF B^«S NORTH FRONT 5T1144 2-15trong and well built—four stories high. Apply. H. L HART WELL. del92t•' ' • 431 Franklin etre To BENT COIJ —TAE IIaNDBOMENT gray . and Brown Stone Mansion and MOM aeresi Oronnd; Edgewater. N. J.' All modern Inter ments; fee boun t etables and coseb - honie . Ground ON proved t fruit and ornamental trees; Metall bearing 04 14 trees. Can be bad on lease of th roe your. Four infant walk of depot at Edgewater. Apply to COPZUCI9 JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. ;40. Iff"- - 4 1 011:RENT=TEITIEFEBIRAITLWEITORS -- PR* erty. No. 620 Market street, eunnlng through to 1 , 3! voretreet - ben kronte. - , - Am; fun fhigr azult - bal?, mentof Store. No. 531Minoratreet. M. IJIUMMEIf BONS, 733 Walnut street. Lt. TO LET.-9 BOOMED MODERN HOUSE. a Local street. Dy M. IL HOFFMAN, destfp. 124 Walnut strceti.q aTO I.I , ,T.— THE DEBLRABLE RESIDENCE, NlfA 024 Clinton mutt; 10 rooms. .2 bath rooms, heatc.l hol.and cold water. and Email/JAI:A floor;Art coti4 s pl o e n te s. or ra der w Lim aant utedis tr te ecu Poasee , sfon. UV" inFOR RENT—LARGE AND SMALL ROGIV„ 44 well lighted. suitable for insurance or Compsav offices or business purposes, In the handsome buil ntetitttlnut street.- J. M. GUMlEVOhd i a i m nt r vt lEFOR RENTLTHE IiANDSOME SIORB AN Dwelling, No. 1124 Walnut street J. K. 01101.11V1 & BONS, Walnut street. IrearlFAikles. iniCOUNTRY BRATAND FARM FOR SA --- a ---.1 , i —5O or 100 acres. Bristol Ilk°. above . I mile S? ' atone. Mansion ho and dwelling to let. In- , quire on promisee. orb etreet. ~ -- 'delillltli. inF iItSALE—IIA 1iD3113 COUNTRY SR , tTsi , and Farm. on the ItiTer Delaware. containlna ! 1 LA Acrce. large man.efoe. and all nee etsery out i buildingx. Price $l*lOOU. Aleck.Conatx, Ifetidento and - 4 i ionon North Pennsylvania II ailroa at Oak Lane St; 1 * Prico $2OO IX DRY ProPecty taken In Tart. Pa r, A 1 J. DOBBINS. Ledger Waldo& • ae1.9,3t . " ' l 1 13FOR BALE.—TEW BUVERIORDWOLLING, NC' I V.. 5 North Seventh street::. Lot 2i feet front am I ~,,ab'outi l feet in depth; containing eleven rooms, bi 1 dila atties.withgati. bath. do. Apply on the premises r. i i at No. 140 NortUrront etreet. • ' deustt $ 6 TO XXX --. DANOE.3 BRICK D N . C DOUSES IN •- dtm tor a entail farm near. • = I zen2o GARDINER, Utri 'Walnut amt. f,,1• lig' Win BMX'Olt PART' ZXT:IIANGFL—A Y set o ()rein , end Ore-zing Yesen. - land and Ixildinf; eoed, near Bataan. New JetooT- del9 2'!" • ti4IIPINEII. 917 Witlnntatreet. 14; 1-ORE.• OR. TO 1. ENIT' , FURRIStiEID. Prithisotziot.4,urotoly bulrnOtone ffeeideneeositi '" • three-story d(-4 11.4 e !Avg buttelluelt, camas. art 04 south side of rine street. '4 t..t of Flitesratt.._' ever., modern convenience and is' in vat order._ Lot 24 fee. front:byl feet des p to &_stmt. J . . AL,II9IIIOIEY boN3, i , ,3 Ws nut street. • & - - 11AND801.10 5101:18ft6 three-story brick gesiden-elsitli three•story doablN beckbuildthes. two heaters. rano, bath. &o.: wetki built, and in ri:rfert order. 'So 615 IsTcrth Eleventbel J. M. ÜBlld EY & SONS. 7r;.: Walnut street. 23, FOIL SALE—MODERN BENGT 110U8E33... SIT ate North Fifteenth. N. Sixteenth, N. Thirteens! Direct. Ten th . Broad etreet.Weet Wellsee,Wfl Green tired. Wart epring Darden and N. Nineteenth et..t4 M. O. MliiitßY 411 Walnut street 0 FOR SALE OR RENT.--TIIR LARGE STOW?* No. 418 Arch stieet. Applton the premieut, or tif l / 4 : D. AL FOX, No. 510 North Fifth street, or the oarae:..i may be seen by addressing Box 2207 Philadelphia Post: office. 00411 fa.FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME DOUBLE story brick Residence, 36 feet front, with bacifi, bnildnint; finished So u t h e beet manner, with tom; deep. No. 4tXl Eighth street. Lot 114 leelK4 deep. J. H. GUMMEY & SONS. 733 'Walnut street. I,i in.FOB BALE—TEIE VALUABLE FOint-STORW. Brick Residencwituate on the southeast cor. Broad'.! and Spruce streets ; `A) feet front on Spruce by' 10r: feet - on Broad street. J. BL 01.1fd.SIBY de SUNS. 731 Walnutetreet. • jeFOR SALE--THE HANDSOME THREE STORY;'''' Brick Residerltd4 - Witli - attteis and back builling34 situate No. Ill* South Tenth street. Lot 51 feet C., inches front by 95 feet deep. immediate possession eiven.4 J. M. GUMMI:I & SONS. 733 Walnut street. inGREEN fiTREET-FOR BALE.-A HANDSOME 3lodern Thick Residence, 20 feet front, with three -4 story double back beltilinrs, built and finished' throughout in the best manner, with extra conveniencesei and In excellent order, situate on the north side of Green/ street, Above Twentieth. street. Immediate Posematon,l given. J. M. GUMMEY ds SONS, 783 Walnut street. 2 ' FOR SALE—DWELLINGS,— FIRST.CLASt3i, Country Seat, School-house lane. No. lam North Broad street. No. 2044 Locust street. . ~ No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch "treat. No. 508 hoot) Fifth erect. Two Fine Cottage", Weet Philadelphia. Fine Dwelling; with Stable, Weet ehdadelphia. Two three.etory Dwellings. Remington. , Apply to C011163.1i & JORDAN 4433 Walnut street. 1. SIVRAGE • DECEIVING AD SI STORAGE YARD, RlO3, 3910. &718 R :Market street.—Trackage and storage for lumbifairon.., coal, grain, bark, produce and all kinds of morel:tan-1' dice. .Also. room for loading cars from shipment. Terms Reasonable. no2o tf l F. L. STEIN v.i.v.:ii ill $l. 000—WANTED. A PERSON WITH Tins; amount as equal partner in introducing a nety ) Invention, needed in every city In the United . Statee. Apply to JOSEPH BALL, :. Attorney-at-Law. M. North Sitth etreet,_ From 10 A. AL to IP. H. ;, STOREHOUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT, t a elephant°. between Vino mod Spruce street and Delaware avenue and Second street. Apply COCH RAN, RUSSELL do CO., 22 N. Front street. noUtf uwaILICIEXO 40/kniftlio p lAACES A. WIIIGIIT. TILOBACTON PLEA. MIAMI A. GB16001( r' VIIZODOILE WPAIIIIT, PUNIC L. NU , LL. I, ' PETER WRIONT & SONO. I • Importers of Earthenware Shipping and 007311111.6151011 Merchant& N. 115 Walnut stmt. Misdatelda. COTTON AND LINEN SAIL MISS OF EVERY width t from one to six feet wLde, numbers. Tent and twrant Duck. Parrmakera Twine, &a. JOH W. 'VEJIMA & CO., No. BE Church at, LIYLIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE only place to get privy wells cleansed and &ban. fected, at very.lonr prima., A. PEYBSON, Manufacturer of Pondrette, Goldsmith's:tie% Library street GAS FIXTUI4ES• /GAB FIXTURE B.—DUMMY, MElittILL do 1.31 - THACKARd, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, de., dm., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets,do. They also introduce gas Oyu into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. Allwork warranted' • CANNRD FRUIT, VEGETABLES. &0,-1.000 CASES resh Canned Banishes; 500 eases fresh Canned Pine ?: AePles ; 200 cases fresh Pine ApPles.llll3lwis 1,000 01/80 1 Green Corn and Green Pons; 600 !l cases fresh anai •: cane; 200 eases fresh Green Gases; 600 cases Cherries. in „.• syrup; so) cases Mackben r ies...in syrup; 600 cases at rA w. berries, in syrup ; 6 0 ) cases fresh Beare. in syrup; 2.000 ; . • cases ()armed Tomatoes ;_6OO cases Oyste_ra . Lobsters and Clams 600 cases Roast Beef._ _Mutton. Veal. Ronan. &a. leer sale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIEB & CO.. 108 South Dole.; • ware avenue. IMF : : • : oanuioterg and fanov boxes import I' DY I : :Ina Month and f or "14 w .i• : DI: , .114L1:41 , : 4/.1; • T arind% liagar. landing and for aala by .0, e 8:: : ,CO II: Bon Da • swam. CAREEN GINGER.—LAND I NG AND FOB BALI 3 B . 131 'J. B. BU • BIER di, CO. 109 South'Delaware avenue "J riROWN BRAND LAYNE RAISINS. WHOLIM a.../balyee and quarter boxes of this eplendid fruit, land: In and for sale by JOB. H. 13IISSIER es CO.. 108 Bolith Delaware avenutu illitOND'S BOSTON BISouBOND'S BOSTON BIM 1.1 ter and Milk piacnit landinitfrova steamer Norman , and for sato by JOS. B. BUSSIEIi, di W.. Agents for Bond 108 South Delaware avenue. In l oll. SALE.—AN INFORM! OF HAMBURG RAGS A. escorted linen and cotton. . a PETER WRIGHT di SONS. , Wl 'UAW fanut*trOtt) ITALIAN VEMICELIV-100 1U33013 FINE QUALITY . Jl whitoomvorted and for sulk! Am Jou. B. B , mat CO. lUD polivu haNtWare aveatio. ~.O1TY:'Ol'tI1IN~1~110~! '3 ~' . ORDINANCE TO RE-ARRANGE AND x the boundaryliries of the:Election DWI; nd to dx the places of holding Elections in nrteenth Ward,Kfind to create two add lection Divisions therein, to be called the and Te n th Election Divisions. lON L "Tbe Select and Commoe Councils City Of Philadelphia do ordain,4That the Second Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth • n Divisions of the Fortryeenth Ward shall remain as heretofore established, and the of holding elections therein shall be and • as heretofore. n V. , os ' "The Seventh 'Division shall be ed as follows : Beginning at the northwest of Tenth and Olive streets; thence north • west tide of Tenth street to the south side ler street ; thence west to the east side of • th street; thence eolith to the north side of etreet, and from thence to the place of be•-•• g; and the place of holding elections shall the house of Philip Hamilton, at the north orner of Parrish and Eleventh streets. _ l'unq 3. The Eighth Division shall be ed as follows: Beginning at the northwest ' tof Twelfth and Olive streets; thence north ; west side of. Twelfth street to the south f Poplar street; thence west to the east side irteenth street ; thence south- to the north 1-Olive street, and from thenee to the place nning; and the place of • holding elections • ; at the house of J. B. Thomeuf, at the west corner of Twelfth and Parrish streets. mon 4. The Ninth Division shall be •ed as follows Beginning at the northwest .r of Eleventh and Olive streets; thence north e west side of Eleventh street to the.sonth f Poplar street ; thence west to the east side Clfth street; thence south to the north side ive street, and from thence to the place of ning; and the -place of holding elections be at the house of Frincls Ritter, at the • west corner of Eleventh and Myrtle streets. lON 5. The Tenth uivision shall be dtd as follows : Beginning at the northwest t. of Thirteenth and Olive streets; thence ; on the west aide of Thirteenth street to , sr street, south side; thence to the east • f Broad street; thence south to the north • !Olive street, and from thence to the place ginning; and the place of .boding" Mettler* ;be at theluzuse of Eugene Herihoir,, , .at thee. • west corner of Thirteenth and Ogden streets:' • JOSEPH F.-MAIICER • President of. Common_.Counell. • . —JOHN ECKSTEIN, - Clerk of Common Council. - 1, - TT - WEZTAIli'ff; :- STOKLEYi President-of-Select Council._ •••_. •proved ibis nineteenth day of December, o Domini one thousand eight hundred and -eight .(A. nao. MORTON MeSIICHAEL,' Mayor of Philadelphia. ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE C4H)SplTlcilon-a-cettain,lieweta— crion.l. The Select and Common Councils he city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the artment of Highways be and is hereby en- Ized to construct the following sewers, viz. : • cant street, from Tenth street to a point feet east of Eleventh street; three:feet In eter. een street, from sewer in Tenth street to the t curb line of Eleventh street, two feet six. es in diameter. • llowhill street, Jrom Broad -street 'to Six th street, three feet in diameter. ch street from Sixth to Seventh street, three In diameter. _ irty-fourth street, from Chestnut to Market et, three feet in diameter. • d sewers to be. built of, brick, *calor in and in accordance With 811eciaCnii 01 1 6 Pre • . by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. errom 2. The Chief Commissioner of Nigh . shall advertise according to law, an neing that bids will be retelved for the eon ctlon of the sewers above dealgusted, and he 11 allot them to the lowest and hest bidders; it shall be a ecriltion of Said contract that contrattor shall accent the sums 118801801 Ind charged to the properties lying on the of said sewers in manner and town our dud by ordinance, entitled "An Eirdluance Mating the assessment upon property for the ediuction Of branch` calpo**4 or drams," ap.; red idayl2,lB66,'say Sara above assessment to be charged to Item (for branch yells) of annual appropriation nada to the .artmeritinliftlatayd - fOr -- thelebt e lB 62 : - Pro=' d said mteshall not in idly' Cue be More n can or,. etiorgigto said item wader ordinance t tied ' Cfrillassee authorising the 'Chief mmbraioner of Highways to draw warrants for -t intersections, man-holes, and legal deduc es in the construction of branch sewers,'"--ap .ved April 3, 1868. _ JOSEPH P. HARMS, President of Common Connell. witsr—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Connell. pproved this nineteenth day of December, no Domini one thousand eight hundred and ty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORFON McMICHAEL, t Mayor of Philadelphia. ShOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE CERTAIN transfers in the annual appropriation for the .p kriment of Highways, Bridges, Sewers" Lc., the year 1868. Resithred, By the Select and Common Councils the City of Philadelphia, That the City Con tiler be and he is hereby authorised and reeted to make the following transfers in the .nual appropriation to the Department of High , ye, Bridges, ..ers, dm.. for the year 11368, to it: From Item 4. if or repaving streets, two thou mi dollars. From Item 16. For repairing and Paving Passenger Railroad Streets, twenty-live .ndred dollars. From Item 19. For repairing d repaving footways, thirty-one hundred dot- re. From Item 20. For repairing the Delaware ver banks, Five hundred dollars. From Item . For new-paving :streets, fourteen thousand tilers. To Item 2. For paving intersections of streets, Inc thousand dollars. To Item 3. For repair g streets, twenty-five hundred dollars. To m to. For gutterreroasing and tramway stone, irty-five hundred dollars. To Item 6. For re airing roads and unpaved streets, two thousand oilers. To Item 8. For repairing and rebuilding idges, one thousand dollars. To Item 10. For rade, curb, and gutter regulations, three thou •nd dollars. To Item 11. Forprinting, adver -aing and stationery, five hundred dollars, To tend 21. For now inlets JO, six hundred dollars. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arresr—ABRALIAII STEWART. Assistant Clerk of Common Council. ' WILLIAM S. STOKLEY. President of Select Connell. Approved this nineteenth day of December, inno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and fixty-eight (A. D. 1868.) • MORTON MoMIC AEL, it Mayor of Philadelphia. D EBOLUTION RELATIVE TO., °MUSLIN Eli Sewer Assessments. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils )f the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Engineer and Surveyor be and is hereby autho rized to recall such sewer assessment bills as may se issued against property lying upon the west aide of Eleventh street, between Christian street and Washington avenue. Provided nothing herein contained ehall rag* the properties on the west side of 'said Eleventh street from the payment of the sum of one dollar and twenty live cents for each and every foot of frontage upon said sewer whenever a connection ,between the said properties and the sewer shall be applied for. ,10 JOSEPH F. MARCEE, President of Cotomon Council. krrasr—JOHN ECKBTEIN, • Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOELEY, President of Select Council. I Approved this nineteenth day of December, lAnno Domini one thousand eight hundred and islity-sight (A. D. 1868). - MORTON MCMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia. t I lt I ESOLUTION RELATIVE TO THE BUS PE N- I It pion of the Spring Garden and Western Steam Fire Engine Companies. • Resolved, By the Select and Common ;Councils lof the city of Philadelphia, That the Chief n g neer. of the Fire Department be and is hereby authorized and directed to immediately restore to service the Spring Garden and Western neaT I Fire . Engine Companies, without loss of appro -1 priation. • JOSEPH F. MARCERi President of Common Council. ATTEST—ABRAHAM STEWART, 'Assistant Cleric of Com mon Connell. WILLIAMS; STOKIMY, t • President of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth day of Deesnber, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and .1 sixty-eight, (A. D. 1868.) MORTON IttIeMICHAEL, ';•1 It, • Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE TO RE•ARRANGE AND. XL fix the boundary lines of the FleetionDivi-' alone and places C l fßold irg Eleellen lain the Tenth Ward end - to- increase ,thenutilbek of Election Divisions in said Ward. theatiort 1.• The Select and Common Councils of the itY of Fhiladelpbitt do ordain That the First Election Division of the Tenth' Word shall be bounded as follows,to wit: To commence.' at the northwest cornet, of Beveiath and Arch streets; thence along the north side of Arch street i to Ninth street; thence along the' east side of Ninth street to Race .street; thence along the south side of Race street ea Eighth Street; thence along the east side of Eighth street toying street; thence along the south side of Vine street to Franklin street; thence 'along the west side of Franklin street to Race street; thence along the south side of Race street to Seventh street: thence along the west side of• Seventh street. to Arch street, the place of beginning, and the place of voting ebalitie at No. 141 North Ninth street. Seemly 2. The Second Election Division shall be bounded as follows, to-wit: To commence at the northwest corner of Ninth end Arch streets: thence along the north side of Arch street to Tenth street; thence along the oast side of Tenth street to Vine street; thence along the south aide of Vine Street to Eighth street; thence along the west side of Eighth street to Race street; thence along the north side of Race street to Ninth street; thenee along the west side of Ninth street to Arch street, the place of beginning, and the place of voting shall' be at the house of Theme's 'Mooney, northWest'cOrnet of Ninth and Cherry streets. Seenorr 3. The Third Election Division shall be bounded as follows. to wit: To commence at the Northwest coiner of Tenth and Arch streets; thence,- along the north side. of Arch street to Eleventh street; thence siting the cast side of. Eleventh street to Race street; thence along the,. north side of Race street to Twelfth street; thence along the east elde of Twelfth street to Vine street; thence along the south side of Vine street to Tenth street; thence along the west side of Tenth street to Arch street,the place of beginning, and the place of voting shall be at the honest of Charles o.overheek,sonthwest corner of Eleventh and Vine streets. Seems 4. The Fotirth Election Ditision shall be bounded. as follows, to wit: Tocomtnence • at. the northwest` corner of Eleventh and Arch streets; thence along the - north side of Arch street to Thirteenth street; thence along the east side of Thirteenth street to Race street; thence along - the south rude Race street to Eleventh street; Banes - along-therwestaideuot4Eleventhitreet to. Arch .street, the place of beginning, and that the place of voting shall be at•the house of Henry - McCoy, southwest corner of Eleventh and Race streets. .'• ' • - - Secriorr b. The Fifth Election Division shall be bounded as follows, to wit: To_commence at the northwest, corner of Thirteenth and Arch streets; thence along the north side of. Arch street to -Fifteenth street; thence- along- the - east- side of Fifteenth street to Race. Street; thencealung the south side of Race street to Thirteenth street;.' thence along the west side of Thirteenth street, to Arch street, the place of beginning, and that the place of voting shall be at the Columbia Rinse, No. 111 North Broad street. Seems 6. The Sixth Election Division shall be bounded as follow!, to wit.: To commence at th4e.northwest__corner of_ Twelfth ant Race streets, thence along the north side of Race street to Broad street, thence along tho east side of Broad street to Vine street, thence, along the south side of Vine street to Twelfth street, thence along the • west side of Twelfth street to Race street, the place of beginning, and the place of voting shall be at the northeast corner of Lybrand and Race streets. Ste-rime 7. The Seventh. District shall be bounded as follows, to wit.: To commence at the northwest corner of Bread -and Race streets, thence along the north side of Race street to Six teenth street, thence along the east side of Six teenth street to- Vine street, thence along the south side of Vine street to Broad street, thence along the west side of Broaditreet to Race street, the place of beginning, and the_place of voting shall be at the house of Geotge Kearney, No. 218 North Fifteenth street. Snorzen IL The Eighth Election Division shall be bounded as follows, to wit.: To commence at the northwest corner of Fifteenth and Arch' streeta,thenee along the north aide of Arch street to Seventeenth street; thence along the cast side of Seventeenth street to Vine street, thence along the south side of Vine street to Sixteenth street, thence along-the west side of Sixteenth street to Race street, thence along the South 'side of Race street to Fifteenth street, thence along the west ode of Fifteenth street to Arch street, the place of beginning, and the place of voting shall be at the southwest corner •of Sixteenth and Cherry SEcrroN 9. The-Ninth -Eleetipa Division skull be bounded as follows, to wit.: To commence at the northwest corner of Seventeenth and Arch streets, thence along the north el& of Arch street to Nineteenth eireet,thence along the east side of Nineteenth street to Vine, thence along the south side of Vine street to Seventeenth street, thence along the west side of Seventeenth street to Arch street, the place of beginning, and the place of vo ting shall be at the northwest corner of B;:ven teenth and Cherry strolls. SEcrean 10. The Tenth Election Division shall be bounded as follows, to wit.: To commence at the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Arch streets, thence along the north side of Arch street to the river Schuylkill, thence along the east bank of the river Schuylkill to Race street, thence along the south side of Race streetto Nineteenth street, thence along the west side of Nineteenth street to Arch street, the place of beginning, and the place of voting shall be at the house of Thomas W. Mapleinnorthwest corner of Twenty first and Tower streets. Saereas 11. The Eleventh Election Division shall be bounded as follows, to wit.: To com mence At the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Race, thence along the north side Of 'Race street to Twenty-first street, thence along the cast aide of Twenty-first street to Vine, street, thence along the south side of Vine street to Nineteenth street, thence along the west side of Nineteenth street, to Race street, the place of beginning, and the place of voting shall be at the southwest cor ner of Twentieth and Vine strets. BEL-nor; 12. The Twelfth Election Division shall be bounded as follows, to wit.: To com mence at the northwest corner of Twenty-first and Race streets, thence along the north side of Race street to the river Schuylkill, thence along the, dast batik of the river Schuylkill to Vine street, thence along the south side of Vine street to Twenty-first, thence along the west side of Twenty-first street to Race street,the place of be ginning, and the place of voting shall be at the southwest corner of Twenty-second and Vine streets. YOSRPIi F. MARCER, Presideht of Common Council. ATTEST-ABRA 11A.0 - STE WART, Assistsl4 'Clerk of CommouConnell.__ WILLIAM S. STO 111,ET. President of Select Connell, Approved this nineteenth day of December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON MeMICIIAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. A N!ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPROPRI- Ia. &don to pay Police Magistrates. BEL-non 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of twenty-seven hundred and twenty-five dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying the respective Police Magistrates the amount of costs received by them and paid into the City TreasurY durine the year 1868, and that the Warrants for the payment thereof shall be drawn by the Mayor. JOSEPH. F. MARCER, President of Common Connell. ATTEST--JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth day of December,An no Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D.. 1868.)) .MORTON McMICHAF.L, it Mayor of Philadelphia. A N ORDINANCE TO BEFELL THE PRO -I.i visions, kith() ordinance making an Appro priation to the e i ontrollers of Public Schools, approved March 1868. 18Ecriorr 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the proviso attached to Item No. 339 of the ordi;. nonce making an appropriation to the Controll ers of Public Schools, for. 1868, approved. March 4, 1868, be and the same is 'hereby repealed, so far as the same relates to transfers therefrom. • JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. A'rmT—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select Carmel. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Soleot Council. Approved this eighteenth day of. December. Anno Dcimini one thousand eight , hundred and sixty , eight, (A. <D.1868.) MORTON MoWCHAEL, it Mayor of Philadelphia. S t gZNINVr 8134MN--114MA TxfA.p-T,,i_ 1; 2 /0 blatilitig ' V: /,'; VASE I.i•I'"AI i PHO; .. ' Whitton to the 040 111nel:it of the 'Police and Fire Alarm Telegrtiph for the tear 1869. • EhteXAoh c 14The Select and 'Common Cottne,lis of , the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That, the sum of fort Y-seven thousand twehundred and , twenty.five dollars ($47,225) be and the'satrie is ' hereby appropriated to defray the expenses of the Department of the Pollee and Fire Alarm • .Telegraph for the year 1869 as follows : , Item 1. For salaries Of Superbitendent and As aletant Superintendent, two thousand seven hun dred dollars ($2,700). , Item 2. For salaries Of fOrty operator's, ono re pair man and two Inittery mernthirty- eight thou sand seven bnndred dollarts ($38,700). • • Item 3. For --repairs,. two thousand dollars ($2,000). _ Item 4. For keep of horse and wagon, three 4undred and twenty-fivedollars ($325). s Item 5. For batteries and nide, two thouaand four hundred dollars ($2,400). _ , Item 6. For stationery and pain ti ng four hun dred dollars ($400). - Item 7. For incidental expensesitwo "hundred dollars ($200). - - Item 8. For painting telegraph poles, six Mtn dred dollars ($600). - . -_ • And the warrants shall be drawn by the super intendent of Pollee and Fire Alarm Telsiraph. JOSEPH F. Malt ER, President of Common C, tux% Ampex—JOHN ECESTEIN, Clerk of Common Connell. ,WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, ..- • President of = Select ConnelL • Approved this nineteenth day of December, :Ann° Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). _ - • MORTON iteMICHAEL it Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE LIMITING . TILE TIME for opening paved Streets to lay pipes and sewers.' , _ SlicrioN 1; The Select and Common Councils of the,City of: Philadelphisi do ordain, , That no 'person or persons shall between the first day of December in any one year, and the first day of , Marsh, following, open or dig up any public street within the city of Philadelphia, that Is paved, for the purpose of laying, or relaying any gas or water pipes, sewers or`drains, in or along the same, or for any other purpose, without the consent of the Select and = Common Councils be,: first had and obtained. Provided nothibg herein shall prevent the opening of a street to repair any pipe; sewer or drain. Buenos 2. That if any person shall violate the prr g yteloptibewor E ats-Or she shall forfeit and pay the Bum dollars Of one hundred — ils `whiskeliii be sued for and recovered as debts elflike amount are by law recoverable. _ Swims S. That any Ordinance or plats of ordinabces inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same are 'hereby re pealed. JOSEPH F. amcrit, 'President, of . Common Council. Aprrisr—AßEA.HAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STORLEY,-- - President of Select Council: Approved this nineteenth day of December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON ItIeMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. 211. N ORDINANCE .TO •MAKE AN APPRO priatlon to the Guardians of tne Poor of the income of certain trusts. Szorms 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of nine hundred and thirty•ebr dollars and twenty-nine cents of the ineome of certain trusts be and the same is hereby appropriated to be ap plied and expelded;in accordance :with the re quirements of the several trusts. 1. Of the income of the legacy. of . Esther Waters, Ave hundred and sixty Ave dollars and four cents. 2. Of the income of the legacy of George Em , len, three hundred and seventy-one dollars and twenty-Ave cents. And the warrants shall be drain: by the Qatar diens of the Peor. JOSEPH F. MAUER. President of Common Council. Avrwsr—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM KSTOKLEY, President 'of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth. day of December, Arum Domini one thousand eight hundred an d sizty-eight.(A. D. 1868) . MORTON McNICHAEL. it • Mayor of PhiladelphilL A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPROPRI- Joilation to the Department for Supplying the City with Water, for the purpose of Purchasing and Erecting TWO Pumping Engines for the Thenty-fourth Ward Water Works. Secriou 1. ,The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of ninety-five thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Department For Supplying the City with Water, for the pur pose ot purchasing and erecting two pumping engines for the Twenty-fourth Ward Water Works, said sum to be reimbursed out of a loan to be hereafter created; and warrants for the same shall be drawn by the :Chief Engineer of the Water Department, in cot thy with existing ordinances. JOSEP MARCER, President of Common CcranciL ATTEST-ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this eighteenth day of December, Anno Doraiiii one thotisand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868.) NORTON MoMICHABL, 1t• Mayor of Philadelphia. PSOPOSALB. TAEPARTMENT„ OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, OFHICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH. STREET.. PHILADELPHIA, December sth, 1868. PUBLIC NOTICE.—In accordance with the provisions of an ordinance of Counella, approved April 24th, 1868, notice is hereby given that the final estimate for the construction of the Sewers on Eighteenth street, from Vine street to Spring Garden street, and on Walnut street, from Thirty third to Thirty-eighth street, will be paid Janu ary stb, 1869, All persons having claims for labor done or ma terial furnished for said Sewers, are requested to present the same for payment on or before 12 o'clock 11., of the fifth day of January, 1869. MAHLON EL DICKINSON, del-m3t§ Chief Commissioner of Highways ONAIIPP/SUSP tiraIIDASs For Boston ---Steamship Line Direct SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREI. PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON dint This line is composed of the funt.class Steamships, 10,011 LAN 1,468 tons, Captain 0. Baker. BAWD/119 1,230 tons, Captain F. M. Boggs. Di 0 Kai N. 1,293 tone. Captain Crett eIL The SAXON. from Phila.. Saturday, Dec, 2.0, at 10 A. M. The NORMAN,irom Bostomon Thursday,Dee. eight will P.M There bteamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in New England and for warded as directed. Insurance 36. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) apply 04 WINSOtt &CO., Inv3l 338 South Delaware 'avenue. PHILADELPHIA a ND SOUTHERN - B'l EA lid SHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA wilt eail for NEW ORUEANS, via HAVANA. on Tuesday. Dec. 22. at li o'clock A. M. The -- will sail from NEW OR.L.EAl4ti.vla HA VANA. The WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on Satur turday, December 26th, at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA whl sail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, December 24th. The PIONEER will sail for WITAINGTON, N. C., on at 8 o'clock A. 6L Through Billsl of Lading signed, and Passage Tickete bold for all points South and West. For Freight or Passage apply to CHARLES E. DIJ MI'S. Freight and Passenger Agent, 116 Walnut street. WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent, Queen Street SVharf. HAVANA STEAMERS. ' • • BAILING EVERY 31 DAYS. These steamers will leave this port for Ha. vane every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. Al, The steamship STARS AND tiTREP ES, Qaptain Holmes, will sail for Havana on Wednesday moilliraing, January 6, at 8 o'clock £IL Passage. $4O currency.' Pasetngers must be provided with passports. No freight received after Monday. • Reduced rates of freight. THOMAS WATTSON & SONS, 140 North Delaware avenue, FOR BREMEN—PETROLEUM.—TELE N. G. ,°451; , Ship Germania will be despatched for tne above --'"" port. For freight of Refined Petroleum only, or passage. apply to WORKMAN dc UO., No. 123 Walnut meet. • NOTICE-FOR NEW YORK, WA -aMDelaware and Raritan Canal—dwiltsure Tratieportation, Corapany—Deepatch and Switteure Linee.—The hueineee by these Lines wilt be re. tamed on and after the 19th ot March. For Freight, which wi Ibe taken on Korman:iodating tame, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & C0.,1132 Elouth Wharves..` • HEATHINf# FELT V0R86,1.V7.=-TE - N - (10) FRAMES English Sheathing Foltay' PETER WRIGHT 'ONE. WS Walnut ettaat pol 7 if ELMA, *ORDAX,,,,DEpENB • - i9sAvaisiumit ovum. UST JERSEY BAILILROADI3, EIMMITEMERNII FALL AND IigrIFTEB AIIRANdIEDIENI6: From Foot of Market 111. (Upper Ferry). • Commencing Wedstesdety,Sept. 16 9 1865, Trains leaie as follows: For Cape , May and stations below Miliville am P. M. _ For Mitiville, Vlaeland and intermediate stations 8.15 A. 1.1:, 815 P.DL • , For Bridgeton, Salem' and way stations An A. M. and ASO P. For WoodOttry at &VS M..1116,_1120 arid 6. P. M. - Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon. Freight received at second covered wharf, below Wal nut street, daily. - • • • • Freight /Delivered No. 2213 B. Delaware Avenue. WiLLLAM J. SEWELL. Superintendent. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. R. R.—. THE MIDDLE ROUTE—Shortest 1111 g M and most direct line to Bethlehem. Easton. Allentown,Manch Chunk; flagleton. White Ha ven. Willesbarre, abanov City. Mt. Carmel, Pittsten. Tunkbannock, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in the L.chigh and Wyoming coal regt_ons. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Barks and American streets. • - WINTER ARRANGEMENT ' , TEN DAILY TRAINS. —On and after MONDAY. NOVEMBEn 23d. Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berke and American streets( daily (Sundays excepted). as followa: At 7.46 A. M.-31 caning Express for Bethlehem an Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad. con netting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley isallread tot Allentown. Catasauqua, Blatington. Manch Chunk, Weatherlv.Jeanesville. Hazleton, White Haver‘Wilkes. barre. Kingston, Pittston. Tunkbannock, and all points in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Lehigh and Ad ahanoy Railroad for mahanoy City, and with Catawiesa Railroad for Rupert,Danville,blilton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M.; at Withesbarre at 2.10 P. M.; at Mahanoy City - at L6O P. M.- Passengers by .this train can take, the. Lehigh, Valley -Train. passing -Bethlehem at 1166 A. M. for Easton and pints On New Jemmy Central Raitroad to New York. ~ At 8.45 ACM.—Accommodation for Doylestown,'etopplng at sit 'intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro* and Hartaville. by this train. take Stage at Old York Road. 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown,Matich Chunk. White Haven. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna , Railroad, " also to Easton and points on Morrie and Essex Railroad to bow orlrand Allentown and Easton, arid- points on New ClJrse Centrgl Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad. At 10 45 A. M.—Accommodationfor Fort Washington stooping at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Echigh Valley - Express for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Villikesbarre. Pitteton,ScrantegLexid Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2,45 P. .M.--Acconimodation for .Doylestown, slop,. ring at all intermediate stations. - • Ate. 16. Y. sL—Accommodation for Doylestownstop ping at all intermediate stations. At 500 P. AL hrough ac.commodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main line of North Penns ylvania Rail.. -;reitl,-"connecting atßetblebent2wittr lLV.alley.Eves ning Train for Layton . Allentown, Mauch Chunk. . • •-- At 1120 I:ll—Accomodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. At 11.30 P. M.—Accom nodations for Feat Wailing ten • . TRAINS ARRIVE 1N PIIILADELPHIA.. - From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. M.. 2.10, 6.25 and 8.1.10 P. M. 2.10 Y. AL. 6.25 P.M.. and 8.80 P. IL Trairukonsthe direct connection with Lehigh Valley or , LetugHtlrand Susque. banns trains from Easton. Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Maria. LOY City and Hazleton. • Pas angers !Railing Wilketbarre at 10.18 A. M.. 1. 4 .5 - connect -at Bethlehem and arrivein Philadelphia at -5.25 arid 8.80 P. M. From Doylestown at 8.35 A. AL, 9.55 P. M. and 7. P. M,`' From Lansdale at 7.33 A. M. ~_ • From Foit Washington at 10 45 A. AL and 3.101'. TeL ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.80 A. M. ' Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.09 P. 51. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. Al. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey women. gem to and froni the new Depot. White oars of Second and ThiplfltreetaLind andEnio Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets mustbe procured at the Ticket uilice„-in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARIC„Agent. Tickets sold and Rriggaga checked through to -principal points, at Mann's North -Penn, Baggage Express office, No. 105 b oath Fifth street. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL E l l ect ir ntv. - 224.9938. Tha Rke — te i gi n o l l ' the Pemoorrivarda tral leave the D= t l y st Thirty.first and Market streets. w oad hich is reache d by the ears of the Market SRailr treet Paesimger Railway. the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty =fades before its departure, -Those of the Chestnut. and Walnut Street Railway= within one square of the Depot... Sleertag an be had on anatestion at lb* Ticket - Othes, Northwest earner of Ninth and Chestunt. streets, and at the Depot;... Agents of t Union Transfer Company will can ter and deliver Baagage ne at the Depot. Orders let at No. 201 Chest. nut street. No. lit Market athmt.. - will _receive attention. TRAINE LEAVE DEPO T . Viz.: Mail Testa.— .. .. ' _.48.00A.M At 10.80 A. 11.0.1 . 0.and9.03 P. In Fastlalts • .........................at ILSOA. M. Fkie Express.— ......... . ..at 11.60 A.M. Harrisburg Assetion. at 2.93 P.M. bancaster ....... . .at 4.00P.M. P(=Train. .at 6.90 P. M. ..... ..........at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mall aWailifalelliquess at 10.45 P. M. ,Frypista ress at 12.00 night eMem leave. daily. except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Wibstamsport con/y. On Sunday night passengers+ will leave Philadelphhiat 19 o'clock; Philadelphia „Wotan ,Istaktist deny. All Other Mini dairiy. except Sunday. The Westere'Accommedatton Traits rum dell% excelA Sunday. , For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by isa) D EP OT. street. TRALNEI •ARR 'M ATZ: CintionstiExpress ............... ............at 1110 A. M. " &to Paoli Accom.: . ..st &110 P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express " 10.013 Parkeburg Train. Ott Line, ...... "10.(K) caster Train.... .......... ......... "L 1.30 P. M. eEzpress . 6 tw Day Express.-- ... ....... ........ ....... 4.20 ..... ..... " 9.40 " For farther . JOHN C. ALLEN. Ticket Agent. 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUN K„Agent, Market street. SAMUEL H A W C L . Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Swaim except for wearing apparel, and limit their responaibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the rink of the owner. unless taken by_s eclat contract. EDWARD B. General Superintenden Altoona, a. KOPMPHILADELPHIA, _ GERMAN' TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after Friday. MAY 1.1868. FOB GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6,1, 8, 9.1 1%11. 12. A. tri e 4 a , o s, 5a. r3 8. 0 1 1 %. 1 6 ,4 .11 3,, 12 hL ii.2e6 9, 10,11. 12 A. M. 2 111 4 4 € 4 111 36 Y ir B a 9 e , l l l el& and 5% up train; wU not atop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphil-9.15 minutes A M 12.7 and 10% F.st, Leave Berulailtown-BHI LL) M. • 1 8 and 9 1, P. M. CHESTNUT AILR . OAR • Leave Philadelphia-6. 8,10.19 A. M. i 9.8%. 5'6.7.9 an 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 minutes, 8, L4O and 11.40 A M.; 1.40. 8.40. 5.40. 6.40,&40 and 10.40 Y. Pd , ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladeltilihi-9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7 P. M Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40. 5.40 and 1.25 zasnntes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. LB, Leave PhDand adelPhlll36a-5. 736.9. U. 05. A. M.; D C Leave NorrlsWw P. hL n--5.40. 7.7.50, 9. II A. IL i 136. 3. 436. LB and 8.16 P. ' ON SUNDAYS. ' Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. 234 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A._ _ ,Pd. • 534 and 9P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Pitiladelphis-6. DC 0. 11.05 A. M. i 134.8.434.134; 6.16, 8.05 and LIN P. M. Leave Mansyunk-6.10. 736. 8.90. WC 1136 A. M.I 2.334 6% and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadetphia-9 A. M. ; 236 and 7.15 P.M. Leave Manaynnk-736 A. M.; 6 and 936 P. M. W. S. WHAz ON, General Superintendent, _ '- • . . Depot. Ninth and Green mew. PHILADELPHIA.WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.--Commencing Mon. day. 'Nov.'. 23d. 1888. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, ns follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 M. (Elimdays excepted) (for Maid. more and Washington. stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Havre-de-Grace: Com:tents at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at ice P. M. (Simdays excepted). for Bal. Moore and Washingtart. stopping_ at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood. Cla_ ymont, Wllrmngrm4NewPortfitaXdon. New ark. Elkton.biortheast,Charlestown. Perryville,Havre-da Grace. Aberdeen, Perrtman's. Edgewood. , Magnolia, Chase's and Btemmer'a flan. Night Express at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. ,Thurlow Linwood. Claymont, Wilmington. Newark, Elkton; Northeast, Perryville and liavmde.Grace. Passengers for k' Mews Monroe and. Norfolk will take the 13.00.1. Train. Wilmington Truths, Waning at, all stations between. Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11.00 A. M., 2.80. 1100. 7.00 P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave 'Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. and 1.311,415 and 7.00 IP. M. The 'MO A. M. Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. Train from Wilmington runs Daily- all ocher Accommodation Trait. ilund aye excepted. From Baltimore to _Philadelphia—l-caw) Baltimore 7.85 A. M., Wa Mail. 0.35 A. M.. Express., 8.25 P. M., Er press. 7.20 r. M I AMI:OSL SUNDAY T FROM BAL_TIMORE.—Leave Bal timore at 7.25 P. M.,,stopping at Magnolia Perrjrnan's, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace,- Perryville,: Charlestown, North-east. Elkton, Newark. Stanton, Newport, Wil mington. Claymont, Linwood and Chaster. ThroUgh tickets to all paints West.nootn and Southwest may be procured at ticket-office, 828 Chestnut street,moder Continental Hotel, where also State Roams and Berths in Bleepirm-Cars ean be secured during the daY. .Perscms purchng tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by tlitiljnion Transfer Compau. , H. P. KENNEY. Buterintendent. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. tom" WINTER ARRANGEMENT. _AEI On and after MONDAY, October NS, 1888, trains will leave Vino Street Wharf ae follows, viz. Mail and Freight . . ......... 1.90 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation.: ::.........&96 P. M' Junction Accommodation, to Atco and ..........• diato titatione........ 4 ... . . ..........dOO ° . BETURNIND. WILL LitivE ATLANTIC, P. M . Mail and Freight. . ............ .......... in Atlantic Allen mined al .......... ..6. A. M. Junction Aeconunodation,fiern . A,fc . o ....".6.25 A. 'IIADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL Vine Street Ferry at: A., M and aOO P. ltf. 'Haddonfield • .. . . ,1.00 P.M. end 3.15 P. M. .14,054 t ' FL MUNDY Agent. , • , R 21. * 1868. imu=i:]mr ovum " ciamm„ READING__ RAILROAD.-. GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila. . 111111 .1 1Pul delphis to the interior of Pramsylva. gilt; the Ach alma, Cumberland and wYoming vldiers. the si n Northwed and the Cana. ditWinter Ansmont of Trains, Dec, 14, , leaving the mpar, Deftt, th and Cal. whit' 'treat, Ph _ idphriat the Ma owing hours . MORNING ACLIDMMOD T/ON.-At , 7.80 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate StatiOns.and Aittaitemn. - Returning. leavasßeading at 6.86 P. 111.. arriving in' hiladt 9.25 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A, M. for Reading, Le hman, burg, \Pottsville, Pine ,Grovei . Tamaqua. Sunbury.Willianisport,Elintra, Roeheater.Nimara. Buffalo. Wiikerbalre. Pittston. York.- Chan.: beribml. Hagerstown. &c. The 720 Van connects at Reading with the East Penn. sylvarda Railroad trains true Allentown, &a, and the 8.16 A.M. connects with Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg.&e. ; at Port Clinton with Catawina R.R. trains for Wil li amsport. Lock Haven, Elmira, &at at Harrisburg with Northern Central. Cumberland Talley. and Schuylloill and finsonobannatrains for Northumbor land,lMllinntsport, Y o rk,Chainbersbnrig, Pinegrove, he. A.....RNtiON PRE1313.-Leaves Philadelphia at 820 P. M. _for Reading. Pottlivillo. Ha virhurg Ac.. connect ingbwith Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for OWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Patti , town at 8.45 A.M.. napping at intermediate stations; ar. riveain Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M. Returning leaves PILL ladelp _hia at 4.00 P. M.._• • =Wig in Pottstovna at 8.16 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION-Lesvos Reading at 7.30,A. M.. etoppWg _at all Way ' stations: arrives la PhUs. dolphia tat 10.20 A. M. • - Ru. leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M. &arrives in ng 7.40 P.M. _ for Philadelphia leave 8.16 A, IL. l ottsville at 8.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at LOOP. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisbm at_4ol6 and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.: arriving at Philadelphia at 6.46. P. M. Banishing accommodation leaver' Reading at 7.15 A. M.,end Harris bung at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Basal as vrith Afternoon Accommodation south at 5.85 P. M.. nn hiladelphia atP. M. an AfTir et train. with a Panama oar attached, leaves Philadelphia atlas° noon for Potbvitie and all Way Sta. Ronk; leaves POttsville at 7.80 A. IL.for, Philadelphia and al/ Way Stations. _ All the above trains rlin. daily, Sundays excepted. _ Eitmday nano leave Pot4Me at 8.0) A. IL, and Phila., delphta at SIB P. M.; teavcrhlladelta for Re ailing at 8.00 EL retaining frmn Reading a 4.96 P. U. Cliff ESTER VALLEY RAILRO AD.-Passenger .-_Passengens for Downingtown andintermediate pobits take the 1a.30 and 4.00 P.M.M train' tra_gt Philadelp_hia. from DowWngto•wn &K it L 9.46 P.M. andTdisii,V pERKPOMEN atiengent• for' Bbl 9. Pack take 720 A. M. 1ua_4,4.00 _ trains _f_rom 0 1 . 11 . 1 b i t e s t graca lg for various at IgotedurnuAtay% connect with trains at Collegeville and Sklppack. • NEY.ORIE EKBRESIL_FOR PITTOSURGH AND THE . ...5T.-Leaves New York at; 9A. LOa and 8.00 Pili.,Pandußßeading at 1.06 A. M.. 1.50 and 10.11 P.M. connect at Hannbarg with Pennsylvania and N Central Railroad Dawes: Tref= for Pittsburgh. Chicago* winumwort,Firntra. Baltimore. dm Returning. E smear Train Naves Harrbburg. On arrival of PeamsylvmgaaMiprese from Ptttaburgh.at 8.60 and 6.50 A. M.. 10.60 P. M.. pasting Reading at 6.44 and 7.131*, A. M. and 12.60 I* M.. arriving at New . York ILOO and 12.20 P.M.. and 5.00 P . M. Sleeting Can aceom J these trains thrOngh between Jersey City and Without change. Mail train for_i9mr York leaves Harrliburg at II 10 A. M. -r and 2.05 P..5L- trainforilitarisburg loaveaNOlVl'YOrk - ; at 12 N oon. SCIIUYIKILL , VALLEYBAILROAD.Ieave - Pottaville at 6.45. 11,9) A. M. and 6.40 P. hi..retrXidngfrom TaMaona at &86A. M. and 2.15 and 4.86 P. M. 130111.M.KILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-- Trains have Auburn at 7.56 A. M. for Pinegrovo and liar rieburg, and at 12.16 P.M. for Pinegrave and Tremont; re. turning from Harriaburg_at 8.80P.M.. and from Tremont at 7.40 A.M. and 6.85 P. TICKETI3.-Throngh fl erbelani tickets and Oaken: to all the principal points in the North and 'West and Canada& - • • - Excursion Tickets Iron Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day _only. are 'old !Sorting Accommodation. Market Tram. Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excinstan Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only. are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced Craft The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford. Tretomrer. No. 297 South Fourth street. Philadelphia. or of OA Nicolls. Generalliamtaleadent. - Reading. Comma - calm Ticket, at M per cent. discount, between anisiadesired, families and firma lirTicketa g ood for UOO. onn tr.mil between all points at $62 50 each. for Hies an d Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months. for elders only. - to all points at reduced rata& residing on the line of the road will be far niCielii,lmivith cards. entltling Guanidine and wives to tickets at half fare. • _ _ , Excursion Tie.kets trout Praladelphist to principal sta. toga, good for Saturday Sunday and Monday, at reduced ram to be had only at MO Whet 011ieee st Thirteenth and CallowMll streets. FREIGHT.-Goode of all neseriptions forwarded to an the aboveolnts from the Company ' . New Freight Depot. BrAhand Witiow streen. t Trains pave Philadelphia MLR/ at 4.116 19.60 noon. LW and 6 P. M.. for Reading, Lebanon. Hartle bone Potbsville,Port Clinton, and alktipints beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post O ffice for aliplaees on the road and its branches at A. M.. and for therein. dial Stations only at Sig P. IL BAGGAGE. Dungan'. Engem will collect Bump for ail trams leavhot Philadelphia Depot. Orders Gan be left at No 926 South Fourth 'treat. or at the Depot. Thirteenth and Cal. !IIEMI, NEW YORK.-THE AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANYV Ll:Nlalrom Philadelphia to New York. and WILY places. from Walnut Meer. wharf. • At eau A. 9.L. via Camden and Amnon_Acoom. 612 95 At BA. BLI 5 , 11 Camden and Jersey city Express Mall. 8 00 At %Go P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Express. 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.80 and BA. M i ami P. M.. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 810 and 4,90 P.M.. for Trenton. At 6.80,8 and 10 A. .1. 9. 5.80, 4.80.6 and 11.-80 P. M.. for Borrientown. Burlington. Beverly and Delanco. At 6.80 and 10 A. M.. 1, 6.80.4. 6 and ILK) P. M. ror Nor rence,_Edge water. Riversidg Riverton Palmyra and Fish House, and 9P: M. for Florence and Riverton. 11W - The 1 and 11.80 P. M. Lilies will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington mint! At 11 A. M. via Kensington and Jersey City. New York ,nreas .$8 00 At - 1.80 and 11,0tTA:91.410,11.80 and 6 P.M . ./iii l lrattim and Bristol. And at 10.0 A. M. for Bristol. At 7.20 and 11 A. M.. 11.60 and 6P. M. for MonisyMe and Tull At 7 yt0wn. .30 and 10.15 A. M. 2,80 and 6 P. M. for Schencks and Eddington. At 7.80 and 10.15 A. ki.. 2.80,4_6, and P.M.. for Cornwall. Torresdale, Liahrkesburg. TacoaY,Wissinaming. Bride burg and Fran Mord. and B P. AL for Holmesburg and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot.via Connecting Railway At 9.45 A. M.. L2O. 4.6.80 and 12 P. M. New York aggress Line, via Jersey At IL3O P. BL Eintgraniale.. ........ —.....2 00 At, 9.95 A. 21., - L2O. 4, 8.80 and 121% M.,lfor Trenton. At 9.42 A. BL. 4, 6.80 and 12 P. M. for BrlstoL At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisvi ll e, Tullytown. Schenck.. Eddington„ Cornwallis, Torrisdalo, Holmesburg.TacouY. Wissinoming. Bildesborg and Frankford. The 9.95 AXand 8.80 di 12 P.M.Lines run daily. AU others, Sundays excepted. For Lanes leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut. at hid' an hour before departure. The Care of Market Street Railway_run di. rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cal' will run to connect with the 9.45 A. M. and 8.80 and 12 P M. lines. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.80 A. M. for Niagara Falia. Buffalo. Dunkirk, Elmira Ithaca,bWeco,Rochester,BhighamPten. Oswego. Syracuse, Great Bend Montrose . wilzeituirre. licrancemi Stroudsburg, Water dap, Schooley'm Mountain. die. At 7.80 A. M. and 380 P. M. for Belvidere'. - Masten, Lambertville,F7emington. ike. The 3.80 P. M. Line con nects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mau& Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem. die. At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A.M.,1-80,3 80 and 5.80 P.M.for Merchantsville, Moorestown, Hartford. Masonville, Hainsport, Mount Holly,t3mithville, Ewansville.Vincentown,Birminsham and l'emberton. At 7 A.51..1.80 and 8.30 P.M.for Lewistown.Wrightstown, Cookstown. New Egypt. Hornerstown. Cream Ridge. Imlaystown. Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking , anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. Al lsaggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. except by ape dal contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Sprintlod. Hartford, New Haven. Providence. Newjport, AlballY, Troy, Saratoga. Utica, Rome. Syracuse, ltoehester. Vialtara rails and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 828 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all int. Portant points North and, East, may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination. by Union Transfer Baggage Express. Lines from Now York. for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. .111.. via Jerse%C 3 2 m a i ? Camden. At 8.80 P. M. via Jersey City and K n. At 7. and 10 A. M.. 12 80,5 and 9 P. M., and 12 Nig ht, via Jersey City and West Phlladel. phia. Frm Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.80 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Express. via Amboy and Camden. Nov. 23. 1868. WM. H. GATZm RE. Agent. .• . • Piii.LADELPEWIL AND EBIE I -4 -.; • • m; •.'.: E.A. 0 . f..± TIME TA. .1.4:, ' "-..: , ..16...i....1 " 13 - LP R Throttli F and Direct Route bo• tureen Philadelphia, Baltimore, Darris s h is. 7 William.. Port. to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re on of Penn. Sylvania.—Elpsant Steeping Care on all N t Trains. On and after MONDAI Nov. 23d, 1 the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run or follows: WESTWARD. Mall Train leaves I, , , v it il iadoili c iA ...... ...........10d 5 p x 1 : " - arrives at We.— ....,............... 9.50 P. M. Erie ExTress leaves Philadelphia 11.50 A. M. Williamsport— • • ........ 8.50 P. DI arrives at •1. , e............ ......... 16,00 A. .4. Elmira Mall l a ves prdelphia. • • ••• •• •• • ..... 3:2 ."1",.. N. w5p0rt.............. - - mires at EAS Lock Raven 2.45 P. M. TWARD. Mail Tr a in le t Ves ril;" ... ——::: :: . ..IVAtWig 3 4oit.,..•• .. A. N. - " arrives at Philadelphia 10.00 A. M. EVOE3greillfaVell 6,25 P M. Wi11iam5p0rt.............. 7.60 A. M. " " arrives at Philadelphia Mail and Express connect -with. Oil Creek and elle. [ebony River Railroad. Raffia 9iecte . d r Throu t th. General Superintendent. , PIEKLADELPHIA dr, BALTIMORE A.,ti,4P7CENTRAL RAILROAD, Winter ' Arrangements. On and after — Monday, Oct Stb, 1868,, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from tae Depot of the West (Mester A Philadelphia Railroad, car. nor of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philada.). at 7.45 A. M. and 4.50 P. W. • Leave Rising Bun. at 5.45 6... M. ,_and Oxford at 6.30 A. M. and leave Oxford,. at 3.45 r, . A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at ILt6 A. Id., Oxford at 11.45 M. and Kennett at LOO P. M. con. netting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Fbnadelphia at %BO P. M,runs through to Oxford. The Train leaving PhilOAelphia at 7.45 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for' Peach Bottouvin Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel. phia. • The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to Riming Bun. Md. • Passengers allowed to take 'wearing apparel only. as Baggage, and the Company will not , in any case, be to. rponsible for act amount exceeding one hundrad dollars. lonicsa a special contract be made for the same. EBBW WOOD. General duet. ...ra,tvisOmr.:eign!D!!4:': -- .". - !.': -, ' , '.':...'- , ..'. QUIWEEST FMB ON RE003D,,, PASSANDLE &OUTS. MO" HOURS to_CINOMATI, via PENNI3II.V.‘, fag RAILROAD AND PAN.m,NDEIC.Hd HOURS YeM TINE than by COMPETING LINER. °Elia r..tet the &CO P. 11. TRAIN salve Zs CINNATI next EVENING at 9.55 P. fd.. 9f HOITha ONE 'NI43IIT on the ROUTE. 4/01 ,- THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated !Waco BMW: . Room SLEEPINGOARS run through from P=AD , PHIS to CIIIOINNATL Passengers taking tmi l l ,? 2. 1 00 1 1 . , and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNA _4';„ t- points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ANON of all other Bmttec .: . Rte - rusengent for CINCINNATI,INDIANAPOLIk . L. , B T i t tOrigijl. tiAIRO.SHICAGO, PEOIII4. HUMAN , TO QuiriCe ei r ISEG..AVAIIHOgE,R_Teg s ,a Obtarr.s. WEST. NORT sad SOUTH.- ErsT e art h:War t ask for (31=ii Idir PANateramEsoirrE. NOM% SECURE the ElNFAbl zuk l It TALED a,lioasusaue o r thts L.DIEJus awl ASH - FOll. ' T/L'RETEisi PAN-HANDLE." at TICKET OFF/GES. N: W. CORNER NINTH tad ouvanarr strt4 NO. 115-MARKST STREET. bet,. Second and Foust Stai And THIRTY.FIRST and MARKE'T StreetikWest S. F. SCULL. Gera Ticket Age.. Pittsburgh. , JOHN H. bLILLER. Genii East% Agt4lB BroadWAY.N.P- ninsjoin WEST- CHESTER 'AND PHILA DELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA ME. ME.1 114-111 . 1111111111- " -- DI& WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. .. On and after MONDAY. Oct. 6th, DM the trains will leave Depot. Thirtyfint and Chestnut streets. as follows: Trains leave PMadelphia for West Chester, at 7.45 A. M. 11 A. M.. 220,4.15, 4.50.31k15 and 1150 P. IL Leave West Chester for Philadelphia„ from Depot on Market street. 6.26. 7.45. SAO and 10.45 A. 1.65, 4.50 a..d &55 P. Trains leaving West Chester stile° A. M., andleavlag Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction an d Media en only. . • Passgers to or from stations between Welt Chester: ." and B C. Junction going Rut, will take train leaving . -West Chester at 7.45 A. 2.3.. and gel= West will take /nen leaving Philadelphia at 4.601'. m.. and transfer at B. G. Junction Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.45 A. it. and'4.so and leaving. Wast Chester at &00 A. M._ and 4.50 _ _ connect at/ 3. C. Junction with• Trains on P. and B. C. R. It. for Oxford and intermediate pointe. • • ONSUNDAYS—IM, aVe Philadelphia at &SO 4. IL and Leave West Chester 7.65 A. IL and 430 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wa lnut Street carer. Those of the market Street Line run within one square.'. The cars of both /ince connect with each train upon its arrival. - . • • J Passengers are allowed to take wearing app are , only as Baggage, and the Companywill not, in any be responsible for an amount 01000dM_IIB/OU nnleee contract is made for the same. _ timNRY WOO D, General Superintendent. FREIGHT_ WHO livinguriff FEDMBYINANIA. ROaig li o WiMethane, Idahata Giq, Motmt Nand alk poplin on Nam,' Rialroi C M ts Manolmle; - _ By neerarrangemeuts. PerloetAl Rae enabled to save increased deepateisTte Merehanaise emir shoed to the above named pomta. - - Uttods delliered at the Thiel?. Freirt lizot treeth BefAi 6P. i l f..Wr ° e f aa r tr AlitesbanZ ß Moi l int Carnlat; c y s tMahano ity. and the other shams tn",Mahatioy and i vaang harm 11 A. M., of the suceeiidhigday, ELLIS MARX. Meat LEGAL NOTICEIS• A N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CHARLES 0. WIG LITMAN, decessed.—The Auditor appointed. by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the second and final ac count of S CRUEL DUTTON, Administrator of- the Es. tate of said deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet' the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY,December liOth, 1833, at 4 o'clock P. M., at the office of E. B. CAMPBELL, Esq , No. 531 Vine street, in the city of Philadelphia. . del3.lm wsts IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—Aeslgned Estate of N. STURTEVANT do CO. The auditor appointed by the, Court to audit, settle and adjust, tne , second ac-ount of JOSEPH. A. CLAY; Assignee of, N. STURTEVANT At CO.. and toreport disixibutioe. _of ' the_belsnee In the __ hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of hie appointmenton MONDAY. Janu ary 4, Me, at the' ofllce of JOSEPH A. CLAY. F,eq . No. 271801 , 1 H FIFTH street. in the City of Philadelphia. delB-fmwsti , THOMAS COCHRAN. Auditor TN Tile. ORPHANS' COURT. FOR THE CITY 'AND' JL County_ of Philadelphia.--Estate of SATURNUS DEBTOULT, decd.—The auditor appointed by_the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of JOHN E. DES TOUET and J. RINGGOLD WHAM% Executors of SATURNUS DESTOUET. deceased, and to report distrt. tmtlon of the balance in the hands of the Accountant. will meet the parties interested - .for the purposes of his •. on MONDAY. , December 28th, . lilt. at jr t his o ffi ce, No. 2 1 1 South d street, In the city of Phittdelphia.' S.. HANEY NORRIS, • deli w f initli r . Auditor. ILN THE ORPHANS ' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia—Estate of JACOB L. FLORENCV deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the. ' Court to auditt, settle and adjust the first and final account of HANNAH FLORENCE, F. H. 'FLORENCE, E. • FLORENCE and A. MINIS. Executers of the last will of JACOB', FLORENCE'. deceased: and to report distribit. tion of the balance in the hands of the accountants, win meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appoint. mention MONDAY. Deceroberfil 186& at 4 o'clock, P. • at his office. No. 9. Law Buiming,wawsinut grew id th e city of Philadelphia. dell.f m wfitlif CoORPHANEP COURT FOR THE CITY AND ounty of Philadelphia.—Trust - BetatesafJOSi:WA-H,...-- LAMB, under the will of JOHN ,WRIGHT.' deceued.— The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit setUe and . adjuet the first and final account of SAMUEL WRIGHT,- EDMUND WRIGHT, JOHN WRIGHT and GEGRGE BULLOCK, Trustees under the will of the said decedent, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will Meet the parties invereeted efor the purpose of hut appointment, on TUESI'AY, the 32d day . of December, A. DIM. at 3 o'clock P.M.. at his °dice, No. 708 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. doll AmmiStil RICHARD B. HUNTER,A.Uditor; TN THEORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY'AND 1 County of Philadelphia. Estate of LOUIS LA.EklidElL. dec , d.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first account of I, .11a RI ES-F. WICH. MAN, Administrator of LOUIS LAE&(MIL, deceased, and to report distribution of the bsiance in the hands of the accountant. will hutment, parties interested. for the purpose of his appo on MONDAY. December 21. 180. at 4 o'clock P. M., at his ollica. No. 113 South i fifth street. In the city of rhiladelphla. L. W . DENNIS, Auditor. dell f m wstll IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND'. County of Philadelohia.—Estate of THOMAS VI-, POND.--The Auditor 'appointed by the Court to audit,' settle, and adjust the Bret and final account of JAMES A. STEVENS,JOBIAH GILBERT and 'LAS S kiANE, Executors of the Estate of THOMAS VIPOND, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment on MONDAY.December filet, A. D. letE, at 4 o'clock. P. M.. at his Office, No ..,ID3 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. , dell f,tn.wst4 JOHN C. REDHEFEER. Auditor. N THEORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND J, County of Philadelphia.—Estate of PRISCILLA ROBERTS, deceared —The Auditor apuninted by the Court toaudit,eettleandadjustthe6 otandfinalaccountof id.AliK WA NON, Executor of PRISCILLA. ROSTIRTS. do:M., and to make distribution of the balsneo in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of Ida appointment. on TUESDAY; Dec. 22, 1868. at a% o'clock 1. Al.. at his office. S. E. corner isiath and Walnut streets, in the City of Pr iladelphia. dell f m w W. J. MCELROY, Auditor. 1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THU CITY AND ICOUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of HENRY D. GILPIN, deceased. The Auditor appointed' by ,the Court to audit. settle and adjust tae fourth account of ELIZA GILPIN, CHARLES MACIALESTEst and CHARLES GILPIN, Executers find Trustees of said de. ceased. and to report distribution of tho balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, fortho purpose of his appointment. on WEDNESDAY, December 23d, Itati at 11 o'clock, A. Bi.. at hie °thee 8. E. Walnut and Sixth street, 2d story, in the city of Philadel- p hia Grit).,JUNKIN, dell.f m wf.t• Auditor. Pill V:1:4 40: Di :4-1. PHILADELPHIA, 12THM0.44T13.1868. The_partnet ship h.retofore extsting under the firm of MoIiOLLII4 di RHOADS. is this day dissolved by mu- . tual consent; the business will be settled by either part nen, at 1931 Market street. THOMAS H. MCCOLLIN. WILLIAM q. RELOADS. The Plumbing. Steam and Ow Pitting business will be carried on at 1221 Market street. by del9-tI4 WILLIAM G. RHOADS. D• IScOLUTIObj. The old firm of Thomas H. Craige .ts -Co. was die. • aolved, by mutual consent, on the 7th of December, 1583. • . CHARLES EL CRAIGS, • TIIGAf Ad H. CRAIGIf. Estate of THOMAS H. ORAlGP,deceased,Late partnere. DEe 17, 1868. . The undersigned, on the 7th of December. VMS, entered - into a ro.partuerable as manufacturers] of cotton and wol!"agel] len goods, at "Star Mille," Philadelphia, under the nar and style of . THOMAS H. CRAIGE dt CO., CHARLES H. CRAIGE, • I THOMAS H. ()mime. A. H. ORAIUIII.. • deli DEO. 17.1888. DAETNERSIIIP DISSOLVED- Thepartnership heretofore existing under BBE CO. iis the y firm ooe 00P. SAMUEL` W. ROM'.' day b s o n v s ed will th e • settled by the surviving partners at Dios. 24 and 26 Bank street. JOSEPH, 10. 11.00 P, Executor of '6 mud Wr Roop. HENRY R. KIBBE, CLINTON J. TROUT. -- JOSEPH. C. 1100 P. WILLJAid. Y. COLLADY, • r Surviving Partners, PIELAD 11E68 ELPIIIA, December ~ . . . 'PARTNERSHIP FORMED. • , I The undersigned hereby give .notice, that they hava formed a limited partnership, under the provisions of the net of Assembly, entitled "Au act relative to special part. nerships,'S approved March 21, stag, " and the supplements - 't•• thereto, n am e tms of which are thd following. viz.: , 1. The of the firm under,wlnch such partnership is to be conducted is KIBBE. , COLLADA.r & '4101.1T.- • • a. The general nature ot the business intended.to be transacted is .a general Dry Goods Importing and Com-:•-•, mintsion business. • 3. The General Partners are HENRY R.• KIBBE,. siding it the Girard House. in the city of Philadelphia ; • WILLIAM V. CULLADA) , „ residing at No. - 1329 North . Urn d titreet, in the same city, and CLINTON J . PRoti residing at No. 742 North Nineteenth street, in ' the game city • and the dpecial Partner is JOSEPliiii, ROOK rest&•• inF at No. :lOW Wallace dtreet, to the . said city'of -Phila delpnia. 4. The amount of capital contributed to the commop stock by said Special Partner is .b fifty T_housand (dbil,000) Dollars in cash. • • . 5 The said partnership is to commence on the first day. of December, A. B. 1862, and , is to terminate on the first day of Jammu, A. 11, 1871. HENRY R. 'KIBBE ' WILLIAM Y. CoLI',ADAY, ULINTON J. !PAGET,. • . • General Pattners:' . JOSEPH C. HOOP, • Special Partner.. de IrnoS crSil(l6ollA 1311163;4 1 /NE twurr ix:mttor order. Lending end for soft oy JOB. /). .6 106 Boutb Delaware areuwid .~:1`I =MEM
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