. : ~"~'ni Ir.„lllil'Akeenirkets. Taws tchet i; Jr., for the -Murder or Airs. • srmnsitrat or ViebVERDAI inioccaoracis. Adgoliroweter announced the °plume of 'the tat saying he did not rind that a deed had berm referred to. He thought it , irrelevant to inquire ,',...k L,"41,10 the contents of the deed until it.; was pro dtabod.;:•,,The.witnees was to a certain extent made 3 th • e agent nf this,defendant; and he could be asked as to the , directions the defendant gave, and whether they were communicated to 4,rs. The Objetitionis therefore overruled 3„ . • = kt• htsgettlion , offered ti'"deed from Elizabeth Bogs and,Thomas Wllliarnson, trusteee for Eliza beth Pleasonton, to Camilla E. TwltcheL, dated • Mar Chlo, 1860.recordedon the 20th of Xarch, the consideration being $16.800. Mr. Gilbert recalied—Dld you communicate at at Awe to_ Mee. Hill thatthe deed was drawn in , the oattie•of Mrs. TWitchell ? , - Objected to, as any conversation with the wit ' meta and Mrs. Hill was irrelevant. '‘''• • Jude° Ludlow—Do l you object to the form of theAUestiOn?i'. ; • Mtc.Minni-•TO the question itself. , • Mr. Ilagert---Prior to July, 1866, is part of my question, alsof'and that Is all we intend to ask. Judge Brewster This As to be foll Owed by what et• 14.40 y a ••` Mr." Hagert—l simply want to shoW that Mrs. Hill had no information on the subject prior to 1868. I propose to show, that,at the,ttrgedt ,de reliil of Mrs: Hill, the prisoner surrendered the deedert •-; r - • • Atulgo Browsternied - relative to the first ,• , , PrOPOsitien-,, •22. , • t • , • resunled,:- - 1 have said I did not coa l veitabil the subjebt With Mrs.lllll prioitO July, '6B.ittflerlhe completion , of:the agreement ; ' in July, '6B, I bad;an interview - with her „ at. my • house. Mr. Henderson accompanied , her to my . house. Question, Do you know the purpose of the in o te b se jo ie tm wS i t; • . r efLs, gudge - Ludlow.-L o, Walt-YOl/16,E - Twitchell there? Answer.—No, air. Judge lirewster.—Tho Objection is sustained. 'Questiorif-tPas .411e' feet Atint_.lhe title was in Camilla Twitchell discovered at that time? Objected to and sustained. dstionz-Wati Mtn: Stilt: aware that_ •• the title w as Lh Mee : TWitchellet that tints? Objected to and sustained. Mitnessreantriell - had a deitiVereatichf with young Twitchell• relative to • , this - Troperty;he.. storessptigt+about making two on Pine street and making.aprlvate'entranbb'en Pine Street, an balance of the houie fOr a private dwell ing; Mrs. 'l'ivitchell deposited with me a will for safe keeping in the presence of her husband; it was Mrs..Twltchelrs will, - Mr. Mann objected; as it had no connection Noah the murder Mr. Bogert , Proposed - to show that m t . & Twitchell deposited the will made in favor of the, husband, and it was subsequently surrendered to Twitchell.,Mo asked connselfor theprlsoner to"prodnee the ' - The, will was prodnced and an ,offer made to produce the husband's will, also a mutual love affair betweenthem. -• • , • - - , Mr. Hageit ofily i tianted Important evidence: Witness resumed (will •of • , Mrs. Twitchell shown) This is the paper; I returned it attly•27, 1868. to Mr. Twitchelk the tlate of the will will speak for itself; I received it abotit the ' time of its date, October 10,:1866; I surrendered it after the interview With Mrs. Hill and Mr.vHeinderson; I surrendetedit because Min. < Hill had been at my house with Mr. Henderson and wanted to know , how the deeds of the property'came in her daughtebearitime: i ,; Objected to and motion to strike out the last answer. Judge 'Brewster ordered the teat Sentence to'be stricken out, and instructed , the witness not to answer until counsel had time to object, and sug gestedtcrcounsel to watch the - evidence, and ob jeetproMßtl9l r '-• avvoegsliaiirAie WINS gard of uearing: Q. Dld'you surrender the will at the request of. Mr.TwitchelL A. Yes, sir. • • , ,_•• Witness, ctimed=4At the interview' with Mrs. Hill, at my honse t Mr.,Twitchell was not there; a, short time after sold the house T*ltchell ca me to 'Dyadic!) tusk eaid old womanhad plat a large silveritrate on th e door, ' and what was '-he to do; I lel him to let it be as it 'would avoid trouble; at another time heaaid ho had a terrible time.with the old lady;ahe accusing him of--rob bing her; I edirlied, him to leave there; these conversationswere•of nolnterest to me, and I cautioned it was not prudent to make such remarks; he came, to my, °Mee: a nd add a very good thing might - be made by buying the interest of the heirs e f Htil, as it could be bought for`oneshalf or one-third at the eXtr(1:130; /11311; the old lady would rnot nee long"; I noticed always he spited-his' convenience by • , saying she would. last long or, would not last long; I told him he could- look forward at the . death of the old lady to inherit, her estate, and he had bettek submit to little troubles; he said she was a very bad VoteanLl said alieseeme4 kintl,and he said, "Oh,' ye I/ s, WIW . any one comes In the hotise she knows hew to be kind;" he - always mani fested a feeling at these interviews, and I en deavored pueress it; he called her an old b—b, 'end thet ' 'kind of language; I thought little of :hese 'eircumstances until the murder occurred; there, was some approach to threats; he has said he would kill the old b—h;" I always cautioned him atiaitist making the re f marks, and tried to break down the feeling, tell ing him he ought to leave the house; they were strangers to me until I sold the house, and . I lobkedupcinnim as a pleasant young man, and I ruebidmi Yon might eon dolly; I'dropped six or eight months ago; I used to stop at Mr., Yanleer's stable, Tentn street, below Walnut. • where he kept his horses, and Etc him there; we would go from the stable down talking, and fin !fr.sh up the conversation at. Tenth and Pine,on the corner. • • Qtiestfon--How many horsebTid he keep ? - Objected" to, as his keeping horses had nothing to dolvithathe murder. Mr. Start offered to show the prisoner kept Viree,nortes and a phaeton, and had no money, his property being levied on at the time of the murder. O'Byrne objected,as the embarrassments of the prisoner could , not be shown at all, as you cannot infer a presumption from a presumption. The motive must ibe shown; nakedly, and not • from an existing cause. • , Mr. Ilagert admitted that this was a case of I , ,,eirenrettinces, , and 'he knew none more Ina.' portant, than Ito show the 'want <of money, the property being under execution. How could motive be proved in,any Other way than this ? If inateed Of the motive being lucre or gain it was malice or revenge, could not the quarrels and threats be shown ? In Winnemore's case it was allowed to, be shown he was poor and could not pay board.' No preaumptions were proposed, but a fact was desired to be proved to show cause for the murder. • • • • Mr. Mann said It was the' octrine a good long timetigo to'show that because a man was poor he .• would be more liable to be tempted. It never was • the law, however, then, nor is,it , now. A good man will not give way to temptation, but the / tempter comes to all alike. In ,other cases, money. the fruit of a robbery, was 'found on the I:Abetter, and this led to evidence to show be had no money before the commission of the crime. Is it, a circumstance to add poverty to the case of a Man whose house has been invaded and his Iroother.killed? Would it be `contended the afflictions of Job could be given in evidence were be, cborged with murder? It, would be absurd to she that a man living on the bounty of a woman kinedher to stop that bounty. JUNO Brewster decided that neither the pole arty nor wealth of a man would affect his Status in the eve of the law. The law is a practical sci ence and deals , with a pan as it finds ,him. Mo tives are always allowed to be proven, as shown in Prof. Webster's case and those of Gottlieb Williams and Winnemore; not because poverty is an evidence of crime, but as showing motive. It would be competent to show the defendant was'prened. Einme men can`be ever so poet and yet have contentment, which is great riches. In addition to poverty a man may be extravagant 80 aa to lead to his, property having eta , cations upon it, driving bini„ to pressure, and this could be 'shown. If t a\ tumbler of water were placed in a room and ItlrElB drank, and circumstantial evidence showed that a man entered the room and quaffed the liquid, it would X,/ be competent to show the man was dying of thirst. Here a human life had disappeared, and certainly the Commonwealth has a right to the • motive which occasioned the disappearance. I; , had already been shown that a due bill of the de- V;" endant was possession of the deceased, and it ra was competent to show that • be had not the money tojaay . it. Judge 'Ludlow said he concurred In all said by Judge Brewster, and for the reasons he gave. 1.0*,.' judge Brewster told the Commonwealth's of. Beer to preCeed, leaving out the horses. Witness resumed —I communicated to Mr. Twitchell the Interview with Mre. Hill and Mr. ~li:rienderoon; stated to'bitn that his mother-M- A .1- 2 law . (Um Hill) bad been to see me with Mr. Hen 'stetson and Mrs: Hill stated that he• and her daughter bad robbed her of money - net dole 'get • in evidence and - then times; she bad placed money . in _wardrobesand. , bet:untie the prisoner and decease d eat at the same bureaus--,161,000 one time, and $1,5110 at another. • table that she fommanicated every fact within 1---raid part of thistrioneywast taket4 not all; herknowledge to • Circitinstaritisl evidence told him I did not feel safe in holding that will; was not reliable at best,' 'en,tertainly such Frail longer under those •eireturtittatteete, be said •he evidence as this tr could not be admitted to hang a would take thh Will; I declined to lot him have it Man.,: . . unites he got an - order , from his • Mr. Hagen referred to the great changes that wife as she bad entrusted me: with it; begot the Went to show the ;fillibilitr, , of - Probst,' order troth his wife and s gave him the will; this flew; laottleib Williams, and WillileMOTO were is the order, dated'July '27, MO; he did dot through the energy of Mr. -Mann _Convicted on make any, other rep"y, I, think, to what I had eireumatalidal evidence', 110Cited'natheritleit communicated, I have 'Visited the house, at Strew that all - that was neeestary'iras for him - to' Tenth and Pino t several times, not frequently; ehow that a party was" , brought in contact with they kept dogs to the house; it was very easy, to another, and had , every means of ,obttining•s know by entering the door, as it was as mach as knowledge. The woman was deatil' , 'her-mouth ' one man could do to keep them off; they were Was sealed; =telt was impossible to tell what she leery noisy; have seen : ttleturtheywere saran dogs; Said. All he could &Ow was that in all human. don't pretend to know the breed; never spoke to Probobility the knowledge ,-was communicated,'-'the defendant after this interview of jaly 27, the parties being constantly 'tegether; ' the ISM <- , Subject of interest to both. Croes•examination.—We, ceased to be friends • ' Mr. Mann replied that to hold remseknew previous to that; jt, has been some eight months Something beeause he wase with a than-Whepos eince; all the talks with me l and Mr. Twitchell seared - the knowledge :would be'very finrdst. • Were a year ago, except the July One; I never was I JudgeErewster sledded' that., the, appointment Anything else than his, friend; a man can cut a meet have beet ri'Verbil:couVerSatiOni•and stood Man from his habits:and still be friends., at the as mere beresay ;The clifkinatatices time the statements were made we were friends; didhot show theetheprisoder "'ethic-hinged with: our friendshippaehdeight menthe ego or more; theinformation: A woman's. , minit - Might have I might say , we` ware .: quite intimate when the led her td disclose 'or• ounces! knotiledge. 1 converastions were had; I used. to meet, him at Evidence must not be on • probabilities, bat on the stable, but not by, engagement, by accident; itell-settled principles of law.i This off er is o il er" sometimes we . Went riding late in the after- ruled. t• • .• •- • , •-• bootie; I• have ridden occasionally with him; he Witness resutned..Had'' no conversation with: used to call 'to know if I would rake Twitchell as to the reconveyanee of the ride, and sometimes I would; I thought, or with Mrs: Hill in hie presence;lcudWWhopar-• he seemed to confide In, me; he never told chaied the furniture by hearsay fralxt Mrs: Hill; me the occurrence to 'Shots , how queer the When eollections - of Money for,Mrs. Hill were Old woman was; ehe was not queer with him; she - Maddit wartalWaYspaid at my housd' the lad pay- Was the devil with hirn;he did not tall me things to Meat was made on _Friday,' before -, the'•'murder, hShow her want of recollection ; " he did not tell me the2 o th of November ; : I paid her e 276 'VW, • ' oe put money where ehe 'forgot it, and accused Cresti4hrtimbred.-1 estimated the pdeenal :es-, him of taking it and, lidding it afterwards; he, tote Mrs. Hill got at abOut 11185,006;1a in' money;' sever explained she had foundler money where she had ,- te life estate in hiereal'eatatefunder the she put it, and they had • become friends, their will; I collected the groin:id 'rents , and •She.the kind relations, resume4To r put the wilt in my houeetentb, with•theaseistanW'orgr, house; I read it; did not write upon it "will of I:inadttfu estimate of the 'rental for thepresent Mrs. TwitchelP and put it , away; showed it to year,:taking theground rents , end house rents, Mrs. B il l in the presence of -her • agent; the will amounting to' $6,000; aloe her', death ' thispro was from Mrs. Twltchell 'to Mr. Twitchell, bay- petty *out to 14.r.'1114% - relatiteaf I Kaye?the es; Inn her money to him andmot to her mother; did tate no*;aa , the representatlve.of:thebeire; I was not consider it a breach ofecinfidence to show the witness to the-will; Ididtmeltneer'iot own will to Mrs . . 11111, because— knowledge Mre._-11illtarrying a large amount Mr Mann objects() to thrift aeons' Mr: The Coun decided that the witness could give his reasons.- , Witness resumed—l. contidered it unsafe for me to hold that will atter the tearful story Mrs. )1M had related of the conduct of this man and his wife to her. ' ; Mr. Mann asked this to be stricken ont, as it was a reason tor returning the will and not for betraying his friend. The Court decided that strictly speaking •the det'ence could not object; oan answer drawn out by their own question. As the prisoner's life-was at stake, howeyer, the sentence would be Stricken out. Thti Court tOuld not see anything, however, to reflect upon the witness. Witness resit eaid X returned the will at his request; 3t w not itt his motion that he look the will;• ar i se; e interview with the old ady and her agent—\ • Objteted to by Mr. ;Inn; Judge Brewster deel; • ; that the witness had a right to explain, and the ` itnesa said: After the interview 1 found it riot sa n'to keep papers be longing to that class of pe ti. le; I went to see Mrs. Twitchell, and stew not in; I left my name, and Mr. Twitchell ' .on me; I told him what the old woman,said,and it was not safe for me to keep the papers; he said be would take the will, and I said no, not unless he got an or der; I told him the old lady said he and his wife had robbed her. "` • • • • Cross-examined—WhenT returned the will the prisoner did not ask me.ll' any:one had seen it; I did not appeal to my Maker, arid say :I had not Shown it---to anybody; I did nbt call on God to Witness no one had seen the Idon't use such language; 1 was taken to the stable by being acquainted with the proprietOr and having busi ness with him; I" used' to' stdp in'and read the papers; I might have asked for Mr. Twitchell; it did not require it, as he was always there, or Most always, there; ha!tvi . , sidled, no doubt; many a time for Mr. Twitchell; on some OCCEIe; Slone I might have inquired, for him; I went' tiding with other pinta; Mr. Vanleer and Dr. Taylor; I did not go riding with Twitchell more than any one else; did not-ride , with him very tton any how; he ceased visiting my office eight inonths ago; after the Interview with the old lady I have not spoken to , him; he stopped Coming to see me after retopped him; we never 4uarreeled; never had. an unkind word; to the best of my knowledge,-no , -liv ing creature over eltr.v the will but the old lady while ` it was at my house; he never reproached me for showing the Will; I knew nothing to-the contrary of his treat mg me with utmost kindness. r Examination direst—l simply_ ceased inter course with him after what I had seen; never gave him an unkind word. Cross-examined—l acted as agent for General Pleasonton; was not agerit for Mr. or Mrs. Twit- Olen. ' Examined direct—This is , my name signed to the will as a witness. Cross-examined—Signed it about the date of it. Randall E. Morgan, affirmed—l am the sheriff of the county of Camden. • Question—Did you make an execution or dis tress of the property of the-prisoner? Objected to, as documentary evidence must be shown. Mr. Hagert sahmitted, that it was not a matter of record. The witness was directed to produce the land lord's warrant. Joseph Henderson affirmed.—Lknew Mrs.Etill; had known her twenty-Six years, I believe; she was a widow at the time of her death; Samuel Hill's widow; he died in February, 1866; the 18th, I think: he resided in Tenth street; opposite the Jefferson College; Mr. and Mrs. Twitch.ell were not residing with them at the time; they had been married a year or upwards at the time of his death; I visited Mrs. Hill occasionally after she removed to Tenth and Pine; I was her agent after the death'of her husband; Mrs. Twitchell and Mrs. Hill appeared to be friendly until July last; in the latter part of July,a gentleman, a stranger to me, called at my residence and inquired for me. Conversation objected to, and decided not evi dence. Witness resumed—ln consequence of what he said I went to Mrs. Hill's residence and informed her— Objected to and sustained. Witness resumed—Mr. Twitchell was not pre sent at the interview;he came in the dining-room after the interview; his wife went after him and be came in in a very excited state, asking why I came there making a disturbance in the family, and coupled it with "I give you ten minutes to get out of this house;" I told him I was in no har ry, and be went on to state I had better attend to my bnelnees; he demanded me to leave the , holm° again' 'in ton minutes; , I answered hitn I was there - ' on busi ness with Mrs. Hill, and would not bo in a hurry; he said if I did not go he would take Me oat with , a police officer; "I told him to use his plowilure, probably, that would, be tbe better way; he got up as 'I supposed 'to go for an officer, his -wife and Mrs. Bill following after; I remained a short time talking ,with Mrs. Hill; the subject of the title of the property was hot' mentioned le his preeencea. wont around to Mr. Glibert'Sin'cOn sequence of what Mrs. Hill told me; the will was shown to me at the, Interview • 'l generally saw Mrs. Hill once a week; she visited my house once a week or once in two or three weeks; she was in the habit of consulting- me -_about her business matters,• Mrs. HUt was a woman of considerable means; her husband left the estate she possessed; when she removed to Tenth and Pine Mr. and Mrs. Twitehell went to live with her; Mrs. Hill kept the house;' after the interview at Mr. GU berets I received h bundle of deeds of the property at the northwest' corner of Tenth and . .. Pine streets; Lbw:idle shown I found the deed to Ca- milla E. Twitchell; Mrs. Hill brought the bundle of papers to me the. next afternoon after the in terview she and Thad" "with Mr. Gilbert. I ex amined the papers to see if the title was in Mrs. , Hill or not, and still retained them; when I found the title was in Mrs. Twitcholl, I= Objected to whit was done' or saki, and sus tained. Witness restimed—l know the handsvritirtg of George B. Twitehell, Jr. [paper shown - j; I should say this . was his handwriting; in my : opinion it ie. This paper was a tax recelOt for 1867, on the house Tenth and Pine streets, endorsed in hand writing .of prisoner,"S2ll paid by Geo. S. Twitchell for Mary E. Hill," and offered in evi dence. Witness resumed Q. State whether shortly before the murder Mrs. Hill had made arrange ments in an appointment with you to go with you on the Monday Or Tuesday after the plurder to employ counsel with a view of commqucing proceeding for the recovery of this property ? Judge;Browster.—Do you propose to show that was communicated to defendant? Mr. Hagert.—Am unablo to show it by direct proof. Objected togas it was clearly within previous relines of the case, Mr. Mann saying that it would EVENING BULLETIN - PHIL THE DAILY - -- - of money in , her clothes; never saw her take packages of money'ont , or • put any r ifir she'did tottoposit,herAnoneyinit bank or saving 'tad teflon; don't know where she kept her money of any own knowledge. • • • • • • Q. Have you said she tarried large hinonnts,'cif money' • , , •s , , • Objected to as rambling evidence, and sus tained as not being cross-examination. • Mr.. Mann 'askeh' prisoner to , examine 'the' wit nese as though be had`called bitti: s • • ' I Judge Brewster• said that practice had'been re , cently condemned by the Supreme Court: Witness resumed.-=iCan't say poaltively if, the' endorsement on the wrapper of the bundle of papers is the same as when I goVit.from Hill; it was marked "title papers to the premises northeast -corner 'Tenth and. Pine, belong ing_to. Mrs. C. E. Twitche ll ." • 'Examination: direct —When I paid`Mrs. Bill money she put it in a pocket-book; and that into a:leather 'satchel •• she • carried In her ^ handv my knowledge of Twitchell's anxiety in the' , collec tion of rents was derived from her, • Cross-examined.—She• could-read and Write, and• was • as' smart as the generality of / women about business matters. • , ,• Jones sworn.—.l am a convey ancer, , this deed was prepared in my office; by , Mr., Twitch- ell's dlrection the name of Camilla E. Twitehell Was put in - the, body of the deed; did.. : not , see . Mrs. Hill at any time in relation` to the property; Mr, TWitchall first directed the_deetto_ be Made in his name, and afterwards in hb -wife's; ; en dorSement on bundle shown j; I made this; , it is my own handwriting; the name of tiamit E. Twitchell was put there simply . ; , because the property was made to her,- the deed was handed to Mr. TWltthell first; andthen to myself to place' on record; think I took it from the ' Recorder's and gave it :to Mr. Twitcheliv ' •• • , • , Cross-examined.—The bundle was in that • , ' Question:--Dld not Twitchell • mention: Mrs. Bill's - name first? nor last,mor at any time; • ;' ••Mr.:Manid asked permission to take the elcithV ing and submit it to other physicians: • Mr. Sheppard lied,' no objection if they were submitted to the hands of competent persons, but the Court'ought to know who they,were. , ' Judge .$ - Brewster Ahought . the . un doubted right of the defend - ant to have then er amination made, but they should be in the bands of a competetitperson: -•- • r - - Mr. Mann offered to allow an officer to - accom pony the clothing: • ' Jn dgb_Brews ter said - great mischief might arise by departing from the old raid: - • - Judge Ludlow said this case must be regulated by the laws of the land. He had never knowu such an application; and the Court must move with great caution in deviating from the rule. The clothing was under the control of the Court; and not of the jury. The Court might send them to a doctor, and he was about to say, even then the consent of the Commonwealth should be ob tained. • The precedent would be dangerous, and lead to the destruction of vital evidence. Mr. O'Byrne thought the . prisoner should not be fettered, but it was his right to select his own examiners. Judge Ludlow said evidences of guilt in DOB . . - eessiori of the Commonwealth•could — not be paised to a prieoner. Mr. Mann said each officer could take a gar ment and spread it on a table before an exam iner. Mr. Hagort asked the examiners to be named. Mr. Collls-We can't tell yet who they are. Judge Ludlow—Suppose a man took these garments and immediately destroyed them. Mr. Mann—We have no objection to Mr. Lud low, the junior counsel for the Commonwealth, accompanying the clothing. Judge Brewster—An army might go, and yet a man armed with one bottle of acid could destroy an entire garment, together with the evidences. As it is not desired to submit the clothing to chemical analysts, why not have the expert ex amine it in a room adjoining the court-room. Mr. Mann—Because there may not be light sufficient. Judge Brewster—Well, name your expert, and perhaps we may be able to arrive at a satisfactory issue. - Mr. Mann—No,'sir; and if we are denied we will go to the jury wth the denial. Adjourned. UITY BULLETIN. CITY Couxeme.—A meeting was held yesterday afternoon. Select Branch.—A communication was re ceived from the Mayor announcing that the title of League lama had been transferred ce the, United States Government.: The cash account of the City Treasurer Was re ported as.follows: ' Cash balance on hand Novem ber 1, 1868, $838,541 37; cash received during the. month, $584,824 48; , total, $1,222,866 05; phy7 mitts during the month; 8350,800 46, leaving. a balance of 80872,065, 60, which was appropriate& as followia For interest on' city loan, $610,000; for, sinking Bind securities, $113,773 03, and for, warrants, sundry claims, etc., $148,292 56. A resolution was passed directing the Chief , Commissioner of Highwa,yo to-employ men to'' clean the dirt from the 'front of the sevier, and charge the same to the account of the con-. tractors for sapetcleatting. ' • A report from the Committee on Glrard Esi , ata' directing the City Solicitor to allow judgment,to be entered in favor of John Gilbert and others, was adopted. Common Council bill appropriating $1492 for County,militia enrolment'was concurred in. The Psis& appropriation bill of $133,904 for 1869 was concurred in. That to the Department of the Receiver of Taxes of $36,600 was also passed. Thanks more tendered to • Jesse and Rebecca George for the gift of ' certain lands in West Philadelphia, to be attached to Fairmount Park. The gas loan of $1,000,000 was called up and postponed for the present. The appropriation of $19,100 to the City TV:Ma urer for 1869 was increased $l,OOO. • The Park loan ,, Jof $4,000,000 •Was adopted by a , ' vote of 20 yeas and 0 nays. The loan of $1,040,- 000 for the extension of the Water Works, the , purchase of League Island, and the payment for , the city ice boat, was passed by a vote of 23 yeas and 2 nays. The Gas Works loan of $1,000,000 was also adopted by a vote of 2G yeat and 1 nay. Messrs.' Sinith, Sherman and Mar cus were constituted a committee to report upon the necessity fora morgue. The ordinance ap propriating $2,080,000 for paying for land pur chases and land damages, for the purpose of the Park, was indefinitely postponed. The Park Commissioners were notified that Councils were ready to appropriate the amounts necessary for the purchase of ,land for Park purposes. Ad. journal. Common Branch.—The President presented communications from Jesse George and his sister Rebecca, deeding as a gift to •the city' of Philadelphia a tract of laud containing about eight Y-three acres, eltuated within DELPHIA, THURSDAY, DEM ribs ` boundaries—of , Fairmount ",,Park r fittbr ,sect to certain Matricttons. An ordinance accept ing the gift and affording to Mr. George and his 'Sister certain privileges, stating that the only re inuneration asked -is-an , annuity of $4,000 'per leer to • Mr-George, who is eighty-two, years o age, until his death, end 11,000 Jaer year to • Be becca George until her-death. Passed. A reso lution of thanks to the donors was also vassed. 1 , .4 message trordthe,Mayor, , Wat read, announc ingthe transfer of; the deed of League Island to the,United States Government.' An ordinance providing that the ,ardinance ex kiting relatlVe to the laying of water and gas pipes from December Ist to March Ist shall not be con itnted to,forbid the 'placing of gas and water Pipes la dwelling housw TAgreed to., .A.;.resolutiongrentleg permission - to the Cheat: , tut Street Skating Rink.,Association to set back the curb on the north aide of Chestnut street, *as referred to;Committee on highways: The . ordininee to restrict the sale of naphtha,' Ste. which was under. consideration last week, trarilaken up, and after , argpment, was:recom pitted to the taw 06mmitteel , The report of the Joint !pedal Committee on the House of tiorrectlon, adtecating the pur-,., • Chase of the farm in Delatvare county, was next taken up and debated upon for one harm motion 'to. refer the bill back to the Committee was lost yeas 18, ntlys 19. , ' The bill waS , then amended pets, to read—; That the Le gislature shall first annex, the saiktract, of land city of iPlifiadaphiti,7 and then passed. The Gas Leer:it'll; as amended from the 'other Chamber, waecalled up and pOstponed for the present, „ The Com6ittee 09 .ThArencilment •and;-Reform submitted an "ordinance, which was postponed. An ordinance 'appropriathig';sB2,ooo for the erection Of - a new school hOuswit Seventeenth' and Shippen 'streets was referred to the 'Cordirlit7 , tee on Schools. ' t ; The ordinance approPrlating $898,616 to the Department of Water for 1869' was passtl. Another • appropriating ; $85,009- loth° Survey, Department:.for 1889;*as,passed, with, an amend- Meat adding $2,000 to , the salary of au amistant 9 11 8 1 neer „ _ Another granting - $480.59216 the Highway Department for 1860, was likewise disposed of. The; fityl,logn--was-..„.thea;. reponaldexed and passed. • An ordinanceatithortilrig a temporary lona of $450,000 to pay interest on the funded debt of the city due January-- 1 ,- 18 69,-wer!-Pamted- -- - • Resolutions approving the sureties ;of J. JILT Receiver Of Text's; David P Weaver, City, ComMissierter,JuidG9prfie :Getz, 91tY0011- tremor, were : all agreed to. • { After the - transaction of some unimportant business the Chamber, ediourned. • , lEtenoor. CzumnsTrons.-;-The Christmas exer cises of ..-the' Weecacoe Girle!Graminar School • „ took place yesterday afternoon and were of a 'Very interesting character, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, and recitations by ,the ;. 'pupils.: An address' to,the children was made by the Rev. Mr. Patterson.. The young ladies of the senior elass; presented, an elegant work box to Mies Anna Anthony, the Principal, through Mr. R. S. Menamin, President of tho School Board. !The closing exercises ot the Southwest Boys' Grammar School took place last evening, in the 'presence of a large assemblage : 'They consisted of vocal and instrumental music by the pupils, recitations by the same, Physical exercises by the senior Class, the presentation of diplomas to the graduates, and the, awarding: of certificates to the distinguished anclitiq meritorious. t The pupils generally acquitted themselves in a creditable , manner. The' Christmas ' exercises of the George W. Nebinger Girls' Grammar School , Seeond -, flec-' tion, took place lastevening", and the parents and friends of the' pupil s'attended. in kirge 'numbers.. 'Addresses'were'denvered by Charles W. Brooke =and Francis S. C antrell, Esiins4 , after' which there was tinging and recitations by thq Finns and the awarding of certificates to' the distin guished and meritorious. - The Principal of the school is Miss Mary Ryan: - " The Christmad exercises of the Wyoining Girls' . Gram m ar. &tool; SLIM and' Coated streets, took :place onTuesday evening in '„ the presence of a large number of persons. They were opened by ithe scholars uniting • xeading the Seripturq;•. after which an anthem 'Vas sting. The awards to 'the distingehrhecl And meritorious Vrere'madtl, by 'Colonel DeWitt C. , Moore,who, at the conclusion of this'dtclet;sangrart applopriate song. Recitations ,and dialogues weregiren; with , credit hi , Annie 'Esler, Amelia Allen, - Morrialdlo'Be'rks, Annie Man derson. Madeline Brown; Ida Freas. Clara'Solst-' hian i _Rina Metres, - Amelia Mayer, E. Goldsmith and Esther Walker. ` ,4 ; " 1, •• " lansnat, GUT , To .Tnn Crrv.—At a meeting of the Cominisaionera of the, Fairtionnt Park, held vesterday,the following preamble and resolutions were passed c • Whereas, Jesse George and his Sister, Rebecca George, have, withgreat liberality of feeling and Public spirit, made a dedication of eighty-three acres of land, known as "George's Hill," to be - made part of Fairmonnt Park, for a , • very mode rate annual compensation, to cease with the life of Jesse George; be it therefore Resoked, That the thanks of the Fairmount Park Commission be gratefitily tendered, in be half of the citizens of trhiladelphia, as well as of this Somtnission,'unto Jessie George and Rebecca Georgn for their generous dispo sition of "George's Hill" unto the city of Phila delphia. Resolved, That the grounds so dedicated ,shall be laid out and forever kept ornamented, as one of the most beautiful portions of Fairmount Park, commanding as it does, distant views , over the ,city and country and rivers of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Resolved,That as in the long past, so in all the future, this tract of , land shall bear the name of "George's Hill;" and bearing it, shall bo per petual memorial in Fairmount Park of the hon ored name of the grantors and of their generous public spirit, itself an • imperishable monument, ;with summit crowned with „health and pleasure to the people,, and with prospeeta that shall be beauty and joy forever. OAITCI79 NOMINATIONS..--The RepUhlteall meta teis of Common Council met In caucus yester day, and nominated Alexander ; J. Harper and William 4. Leeds as Trustees of the. Philadelphia Gas Works. REAL ESTATE. SALE.--James A. Freeman, Anc. , 'Simmer, sold yesterday at noon at the Exchange, ' the' following : sea shares Honeycomb Petroleum Company ' of „Pennsylvania, at 3c. , , $9 ,Frdni and Dock stivete—:Leasink of the bacco vra - leboases and five brick stores ad- joining, for five years, by'order of COM., missioners of DityProperty, at $8,200 per annum rent of „.. ..... $41,000 Ground rent of $9O per annum—Well 'se „ .curedand punctually paid:. , 1,400 'ol9' =Sinaee--Desitabie threeostory, [wick dwelling, above Ninth street ; lot 18 by 52 020 MeloneiCrec:i; 2 4` . lll;e-siOry bric . li lug, with back buildings; lot 15% by 86% feet; aubject L 9 s66,per. . AMC 407 - Rash street—Two-story „brick house, be low CoraLstreet,': Twenty firth Ward ; lot 15 by 61% feet. .........: . 1,2150 411 Bush street—wo-story brick honae,and , lot 14 by 64 feet... ~ 1,170 "417 Bush street-:-Two-siory brick house and'” lcit: 14 ;by 61 feet . 1,248 .Currant' -2_, alley Two.; two-story brick bouses, with attics :below. Walnut street. Eightn , Ward; lot 14,4 by 78 le9t, • subject to $BO per anhnm 1,400 „ P,EtchobnArttic , Armuato,--Trank , Moore No. 129 Sonth Eighth street; . and No. 1804'Chestnut Street, has'eMhand the 'Most, complete and illethaut assort ment of,Photographic Albuma to bo found in this City or elsewhere. Mr. M. has taken great pains to select his stock, and; Albums varying in price from 26 cents tas6oVaccordingto Size, style and, finish, Can bo ob inedftom Poi*, a Christmas present, there is notkiag that . wonld be valued so much as a nice Al- , NPTPES. Earzerisg. ur NINE Yiaus. "I have long thought. that, in justice to the excel lence of. your Bening Machine, It was my duty to, is (cam you that. rings rEAItS Sine% I purchased one from your' vent in this city. and that I have had it in con shun, Wm since that time, and, during the entire pe riod,:,,the expense, aside, from: a fow needles, has. been TEN 411MTB' to keep it in perfect replan; give the aboveas evidence of , thesuperlorlty of your machine oveir,otheris, because I have used those made by other podia, pin with'little satiefactioM ,,, —(Lerrau latON .5114. at. E. WILI3OII, WAIIIIINOTON, D. 0., To G 8.04.138. ez Banns B. M. Co. ~, , • SKELETON Tory light, ,-,- Very warm,' Very stylish, Very beautiful, • Very neat, • Very cheap, la the neve novelty,. SACK OVEACIOAT ma or , rrenelh A a r' The moat desirable Ove rcoat ' goats wear. . ernereo _ - ever introduced ' for tlatt slued &treat from Parts. OlikllLliEl STOXICa & CO.. Contiaeutal /3111Iding. eavor, MPER 24. 1868. • , WINS: tzDAYB Spoors rort (ham Wine; ratted in New Jersey, has for years been need for parties and wedding% and Is ed celebrated for the New Year Table, that the first Wattles in LOndon and Paris are, et without ' it. • Sold In Pldhidelphia by Johnson, Holloway & Co 802 Arch street ; Fred,. Brown, corner girth and Chestnut, and, other Drug gists generally. Also,„Thonipson & cot. ner Breed and Christi:nit ' • , LADY or ebild would not be gratified' with' such a plulatrnau Gift fU3A set of those beautiful furs sold so cheap at •,. • .• • • • oAntroans'i 884 an d 824 Chestnut street?: , , Qurni. and soothe the pain of cbildren Use Bower's Infant;Cordial Sold by all Dra feta HOLIDAY PRESENT 0/; ArrisarioN. Present 'your wife or lady t'riertd . witti a Gsovius & Bags*, Szwrob littaourar. It will be ajoy and satis faction forever.; itsteanty to a porpptual - plesiure, and its wonderful use a - constant source of surprise and Now,. FOR Titi;„ 11,3fICOD RIISIII—UsefaI Presents for 'every' pert= can be found at Errours'e, No. 29 North Eighth street. ' • Gloree, $ll4 $2 and $2 50; Stutpendere, 25 cents up; ,Linen,(lambric Eidkfa , from 10 cents . up to the finest lace; Men's Skating Jackets. $2 sato $3, 50; Pocket-books and Hair Brushes. _ Every article, in Ritchie's stock pea Suitable present, and, he' has made great reductimurin_prices. Call and see rats splendid assortment, and roll cannot i fail to be suited. Store open evenings. IFTS for, Gents. Chet:di:4a6: Gina • for Ladlei3. Chrfetma Silftat'Or 'eireqbodp . , ,ef Bath and Cape. at Clakfords', 834 and 838 Cheitntit street. Com Viriwrilze, Does not chap: , or roughen the skin after using Wright' adtconatedGlycerin gtiblet of solidified Gly cerin...lts daily use makes the skin' delicately ; soft and beautiful.ls delightfully fragrant, transparerrt,and incomparable as a Toilet Soap. For sale by all Drug gists. . It: and G. A. Wright, 824 Chestnut street. • To Consusirmsns.— any have been happppy give their ' teathnony --in favor coUthe use of ; Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime.. Experience has proved it to he a valuable remedy for Consumption. Asthma, Diphtheria, and all dteemes .of the , throat and langs i. Manufactured only by .A. , 13. Wilbor. 'Chemist, No. 160. Court street, Boston ;Philadelphia by Johnston, -Holloway Cowden, and Hrualsbigeuerally. Funs.--Remoied to 610.—Rusala,lindson Bay, Sable, Dark H itisrel, etc., of thi best qualities.. '.at the moat reasonable prices, at our - new and light store, 510 Arch - street. between - .Fifth and Sixth, Please give us a tall. &mown Ronan/tar & • P.&—No business tiansacted on Saturday; iron -altered and repair ed . '..... Remember -510,.-51U---- • 811. WitrratAar. 00. Q CnßrardAs CONVEC' TIONI3.—The wants Of the holiday, season are always .more thoroughly anticipated and more`richly supplied by Messrs.:lC. (t.: Whitman Co., 'l , 4cx: 818 Chestnut street, than by any ether borate in the tonfettiott lino: All their preparations are pure, heidttdul and deli ' ' "•• • ' r.f.• . GREAT REDUCTIONni HATE AM> DORERTE* We invite attention to the great reduction in Woes of, their Trimmed Iknineta and nabs. by. Messrs. Wood & Cary, No. 7215 Chestnut street. Their stock of these and all their Millinery 'Goods is the richest in the city. all of which they,areselling from MS date far below "Bornro's Gtua 'Arable f3cerots"--Use -thorn for your Cough and pulmonary trouble 4. Depot Sixth and Vine. Priced cents. Sold Lv Draggbne. CORNS, Bunions, inverted Neils, ski-U:l4 treated by Dr. J. Davit:tem, No. 915 Cheatriat street. , DEANTIIVLINDNES3 tirATARRIL J. Ina D.. Professor of the Bye and Ear treats alld eeade¢ appertaining to the above members with tho utmost suttees. Testimonials from tho moat reliable sources In. the city'can be seem at this (dice No. SO Arch street. The medical faculty are in to accompany their patients:as he has no secrets In practice. - Artificial eyes inserted. •No dune made SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS • dries. and drUggistat sun , , Eltrow - nzar & Bztornsa, _ • - - 23 Santa atightlx Atreet. six.mNo =rms.' CHESTNUT 81 1 . mn ASSOCIATION. 2 ' ooo SHARES ; ;,- $lOO EACH; , • Pieralnnrr .10/3/IPll 171011A11. TEEAstruir. 7 .-B.IiIOOdETT. ' ' ' • AIOOIO3,EAI. JOEIEN FA.U.ON. MATTHEW,DAIRD. • _ ilantaterr _ B. D. BARCLA.V.‘ UON. CAMPBELL, BON. J. T. TFLOMAIS. LUTHERDOCK. ,H., E. BROWNE. A Limited Amount or Stock For Sale. The Company who own the Splendid New Skating Rink, Corner of Chestnut and Twenty-M ed Its., have instructed us, to offer alicalted amount of the stock for sale in shires of One Hundred Dollars each. A large amount of money bas been expended in the eree tion of the building, which is...Vlby 110 teat. The main baffle 18 feet high. It is confidently expected that the Rink will be ready for use on Cluistmas Day. Each shwa of stock will be entitled to, an advance divi dend. payable 3 early. of twenty pet cant. (ils) in tickets. Such dividends may be takeu in eine°, teaeou. or coupon tickets, which are transferable. Regarding the success of the . project ,there can be no doubt, as the building Is intended fora public hall, to be need for concerts, church fairs, festivals, conventions, ag. ricuitural oxhibitions,.ctc. It is understood that numerous institutions of a similar character in various parts of the , country bavo boon quite remunerative. and it is confidently believed thatihis will not prove an exception. • Further particulars can be obtained at our office. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, BANKERS. No. 40 South THIRD Street. denim THE MAMMOTH MATINS:IEINi( Twenty-firat and Race Strad% Will be thrown open to the public about JANUARY L This Rick, the LARGEST and moat, SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT on the American cintinent. will accommodate TEN THOUSAND PEESpNIS, , , . and will be fitted np ina style fully equal to the wants of 'this great conliannlty. The sale of tickets will commence a. few days, Atm notice of which will he given. It will be to the Interest of those desiring IIeaSOLI tickets to examine the MANY 81.1PBRIOlt ADVANTAGES THAT Ti3l6 RINK POSSEti/3EB OVER 41..TAITHEBEL PRESTVT STREET SKATING Mk. TWEN/X.TEURD AND CHESTNUT STf3.. Preeident-30SEPH T THOMAS. Treaeurer—B. HAMMETT. prnuarone: Hun. James B. Campbell. Luther Dock, H. & Brown. . Wm. G. Moorhead. Matthew Baird. R. D. Barclay. John - Fallon, _ WM. ' SINN. .s. . . . . . „Mariager THIS ST R UCTUR E 'WILL BE THROrN OPEN Pad SEATING' • ' TWENTY:BIG/Pill OP DBOEMBELt. -,` rho 'Building is' 220 by 120 root ' .Ibo Main Hall ie 63 feet hlp h he skating_ surface will be 190 by 90 feet.. The large Refresbment Room in the Dress Circle, will be in charge of an experienced Caterer. _, A fine Band has been engaged, 'which will discourse , elegant music._ . • •• Ample Seating. Room for five thounand apectatora b provided in amphitheatre ;form, • ' • Five hundred job of ass will by night - • JLIUMINATE. THE GAY SCENE.... Tim /Ides andregulationa will be strict enoughto Please. the most prociae.and.gearentee,perfect order at alt times. This enterprise was projected lout summer by a few of our first citizens, whose character and well•known energy aivo the • _ • _ • FULLEST ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS AND GOOD __ MANAGEMENT. SEASON TICE.ETIS for rile by TRUMPLER, No. 929 Chestnut etreet. • _ , • • • . SAMUEL R. PHILLIPS.IWACheatteit street. WM. P. & if. COVERT'S NEWS PJXCEIANGS, Continental tfotel and, Philadelphia Post Vince. Gentlemen's Seaaon T icket... ~ ...$lO 00 . Endre Season Ticket . . ... ..... 600 Childrtn under 14 years • • • 3 to -(lontleman and Lad Y.... ... ... . . ...................13 00 Day Admission'... . ... .... .. 25 n. Evening Admissio . ,te Ri n k open mor n ing, .ijtLrnoon, an i ife23-4t IaTHOMSON'S LONDON ICITOTIDNER, ,OR EuroOmm , Manges, for famihee,•hotela or public inotitutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Phil. adelphia Ranges. Hot Mr IFurnacoa, Portable Heaters; Low down 0' rateS, Firoboard Stoves. Bath,Hoil ere, .Stow , holo . Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc.. wholesale and retail by the manufacturers. • SHARPE & THOMSON. , No. 259 North . Second street. no26•w4f,m•6mE FOR BALE.—AN INVOIOEI OF • ELMIBURG RAGS . assorted Mum and cotton, FETID'S, WEIGHT & BON% COI •4 - - - ! AA Wskuat stresti A I IIVISENEVM4 • , • Ci-`ymu,ast,si.i ms Corner of Ninth and Arch Snreet `For Ladlee eind,Oonnemen anti Children. ,Open for the Winter oarso. Open Day and Evenfni.• • , Deli Inperaon or mid for Ciroular.) dele-tn th a ate • • Kror• /A.A.omm' CHESTNIFT•FTEFET TLIEATRE." ' •, • 'll3 (TRU'Iti3DAY) RTRIONG. Rr NI UP - OF THE hik,W Ci ROHS COMFAN x. I° l3 ll iit Y " 0: STARTLING UESTRIAr4 OLIII3, N __ (JE OFFL; OVNNAErKIutI...: AOROBATRI WONDERS. • !•F I,T.G.sclitEtii.ATriliglst.Te.9l:l,oolll:o47ll4:l.7;l4, ' 3 ,11, 0, ,, , T if : . get Your futhge.._ q se you can up: • • • • ine circus for to !Ise: _ And lot the eltlatell all washed. Ere seven o 'clock srriyes, That they apleaeure may enjoy • ' • '• • Will Mat them dick Hew . I.III.ItISTMAA AX, • CHRISTMAS Ar THItER VERFORMAN • OS • - THESE PERFOHMAItuRI3, • Morning title; Afternoon 142; Night at tn. JOHN DREW'S ARCEI 131'RE,Mn9LtTREI af, ~ _ W , CHRISTMAS WEEK AT THE " Ton 7M • • - - - - &PLASH bSDAY.Decembet24tb,4tb. Dee. • AND CHRISTMABitFTRRNOON. 1413(.. Oat*. Augustin Daly's Great Local Play PLASH .01P LIGHTNTNG. With entire NEW. SCENERY, Ely Messrs. tiawthotne,irettars and JOhrl , VVlSer. New Idecisinery_llFurze and Azghstants. A VS.RY STRONG CAST. Panorama of Hudson , The Race: The Etinsint spat. Jacob Ladder .._' rand_lolenoussztedt. SEATS SECIJIWIPI SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. IPITALNUT STREET TIBIEATIIE. Begin. st7Mo'cloolL. THU (TEURSELLY)'EVENING. Dee, IL • • T. Er...Robertson'. 1101VJind aueeessful Comedy of 6001E'lle, To conclude wilitheAmerican Comedy of • TMaiI H EOPLE`A LAWYER. For the Christens 0 11 d0Th _ T E oIIANCE GIRL. CERISTMAS STORY. Has won months In active preparation, and will be yr . ..- duced on CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON - AND RIME'S% 'With entireb• igew,hcenerf and ahoointmenta; intrisatt bfachlyerv.Thrl lll 2NESoclo,,Chridnia ROWS: gidesia 'Music and fine UP • • . • • f'revious to whim t new and Laughable Tame of -- UPTORTIIEIiOLIDAII3; . , E A T E - 0 0 hl I Q ••13 13EyEglf _TH STEER% below Areh..Cobip a t .1I C. ClumoßY.. ....... Mole Lessee and =mar • • TRIUMPHANT SUCO_BSI3. EVERY. ONE DELIGHTED WITH The yon and ealebrated.leArtiate. MIAS6ISI/13121.1 HAMAR% COMIC ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. CHRIBTMAB MATINEE AT t. The Whole Troupe aywarins. , ' . nes CHRIOTtdArk MATANEE. MIRO DURAN .. Jut. a. . PANCHETTE. • A PHENOMENON IN Sid 011 K. FROCK. With Panchen* Day and Night. Day at S. Evening at hi to 8. , Ada:Limb:W. 80.1... and 26 cents. ~ , YINEE SATURDAY. A CADEbIy OP MUSIC.— 13 I D D 0 .141 /3 . 711113: IittIREIDAY. MOW. December 2 ISIRS. SCOTT 813)DONEL In Slickspeare's delightful Corded": AB TOE LIRE IT. = • czwrit. RESERVED SEA'L'S, F Y 01ROLE, TWENTY.VIVE LIM= 07/RISTMAS AFTR a llt o lOO rw r zi at 2 o'clock. __ DEA:VI/ 3 W) 412 ADMISSION. to, ail parts of Ufa Nouse. FIFTY CENTS. ` ?CO, miTigAi: • (MARCIE 'Olt lIIIBERVED SEATS. ' CONCERT HALL , --TILO ONLY " DlatheowHl take place ,an BATORDAY- AFTS,* NOON. at Adrolnicaillo costa. dent* CIO GENRT [LULL. • • ' . Goirereer,rsag.HONDAY--EyiNING. Dea:SSU4' - GREAT - NATIONAL' E RTAIIGKEN'T. THE NEW 11H3EItti N. frEPERI3 SWUNG A TOUR IN IRELANDS The IletortateerUou. of the enteral:anent Illustrates the beautiful seratimand principal. class of Ireland,. The musical Illustrations bY talented 'artiateea KUM ERMONDE. Soprano: bllllB O'BP/I.1!, s..outraltd. • . MAO lIVOY. as , Noralu. • • RODARZBYE a tiE t Rariteala. J. 11-11E1V 1 11,erlierney Vie wee. Prat J. MAO kx4)34 LEurtalsts. dpiumon. • •• • . ere as. esaltrt ;Reserved ... - '.Child 10 jeers ...; . D 1.1.4. RE ON RATURDAI. at 24:0d0ur.- ' Eves/ Dam °Pelt at 71 commence IL .-de10441 OIGNOR NIEVIMIN FROLICEt INTIAPAPPE&R the Idiukstein litatinee`. SATURDAY AFTRA• "U N ' : 415232* A NATIONAL POULTRY RXEURTITOR.- am Under tho ans nice' of the _ - ruNiasvutaribt • POULTRY 330IHRTY, Wilt be held at HORTICULTURAL LULL. Broad street. below Locust, from December 21 to ge n incitudve. Open .from le. A. H_ until le P.M., daily. Admindorf. acute. ,L'ldldren cents; Reason Tickets. el. _ The Germania, Orcbeetra Brigade Band baa been en. gaged for the occitaton. (.41111SITTIM OF MELLITOILUENTS. Tbotnas A. Andrerre. Samuel J. eharplese, Jobn McGowan. Wm. Charles T. Boneall de17.18494m th e3t 11/1813 CATIOLME MeCAFFIIEY WILL BINGE AT AIX the , Marktiein Matinee. • ISATLIROAY 4.FTEEt. ika3 MUSICAL FUND HALL. SATURDAY EVENING, December 6W. IBS% GRAND CONCERT HERR EDWARD lIETZ, Planlot, from Germany. HMS CASSIE RENTZ, Soprano, of Philade' HR. CLIARLIIS R. RENTZ. Tenor, of PhUadelptda. HERR CARL GAERTNER, Violinlot, of the Philadel . phfa Conservatory of Music. PROP. ENGELKE, Piano Accompanist. TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR. No extra charge for ifesorsed Seats, which may be secured at Trzunpler's Music Store, Chestnut street,beloW Tenth. 414330 LADIES WHO DELIGHT IN REFINED MUSIC, abonld go to Con , rt .11alL 'Saturday Afternoon,- to „ . 0 , • • 0 , .• GCONCRET HALL. The renown edENELET young American Pianist, IN ONE GRA A ND t lIV fdA RINC T ERT.RKS. EIN CHRISTMAS NIGHT, _ • FRIDAY ,_Dec., 25..1888, at 8 o'clock, • AND ONE GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2,34 o'clock. MISS CAROLINE PaooAFFiy, SIGNOR SEVERINFROIILICK. and MR. HERMAts VolGlir win Midst MISS IdAIIRSTEIN. Admit/i0n..... &.. . Ona Dollar No Extra clung° for , Reeerved ate. FandlrCirele, 50 Ceuta. _ _ • • - Seatesantio secured at GoaldN and Trumoleria Mode Store and at the Hall. • de2l-14 MUSICAL_ EVND ALI, • CARL SER7Z AND MARK HAM:MERV GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEEk_i EVERY SATURDAYAFTRELNOWI. AT 834()'14•AnJA. Package of fourr i Floketa•••• .. . . . •••• .• . ••• • ••• •• • •Ibig• ,Single Admiaaloti: ' ..Fiftr For sale at Cad fientVa . ilidiceiiiiiieFeifiZre),llol Mea4 nutireot street, and at Mark Hasalera Office, No 914 t 1 Eighth a , 001 ti CONCERT PIING FRIENDS. BROULD go to the Marks:fain Matinee on Saturday •Afternoon: Adndieion 60 Dente. ,deltittli MBE ptramo-REHEARBALS GERMANIA 1 ORCHESTRA wIl be discontinued on account of the Hall having been previously _engaged for talre..dec._-TheY be resumed on December soth_—• avervui Nen be made by 434211TERT. , monterer addreesing G. , street WITTIG'S Mute Store. , 1022 • Chet' ut street: er ANDRb'S Music Store, 1104 Obeatnutstreeh 0c17412 A°A_ DM:IY FINh Awka __, '. 4 - o , en fr . :n i t 9A. Bt. to OII ,S F S . TS m. Street. above Tenth. Benjamin WootonQrsat Picture of OuntaT REJECTED Still on exhibitlcrn. , t, CONOERT ADMIASLON .TO THE Grandldarkutein Matinee 'WOO 'cents. on Saturday O r i'd AMERICAN:EAR IN KETIr ' • ' , EVEffty, EVENG and • • , • _BATUBDAY AFTZENtrOI.3. • ' GREAT 00111BiNATION TROUPE. ,• ' In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian er l3adesques: ' Boelits: U 8 42 0 4 8.; Gymnast Acts, Pantemimeit, e. • ' ' 4 MvAirs sxonyes. CIOTTON:,-. 204 :BALES COTTON- NOW 'LANDING. V from gtoamor "Wyoming,. from Savannah. Ga.,' and for gide by .COOXITLAN, itUI,SSELL & CO., .22 North 100E4 NUTS.— 1.64 SACKa. PEA. NUTS (HUPERIOR .1 (plenty) now,landingkfrom ateamer"WYoming," from. Havanna': Ga.: and for sae by ccieurtilatuol3nr.4.' CO.'. 22, North Front street. .Q . BIRITECTURPENTINE—Oo BARRELS; B MITES Trg.. LEY. No. el now loultaar and B. for rale Ay EDW. 11.470.trk QPIRITS TURPENTINE ANDRE:MIN-110 BARRELS SpiritsTurpentine:442 bbLs. , Pale Soap 'Rosin; Ilea bbls. No. 2J3hipping Rosin landing from steamer Pioneer. or sale EDW, ROWLEY.I6B. Wharves. po'ltr fIANNEO9I rEUIT A VEGETABLES. &oIAOO GABBS Vfresh Canned reaches; 609 tubs fresh Casmed Apples 900 eases fresh Pine Apples, in gisas; 1,000 eases Green Corn and Green Peal ; 600 eases fresh Phans in cans; 200 eases fresh Green Gages; 609 eases Cherries, is syrup; 640 eases Blackberries, in syrup; 600 ewes Straw. berries, in syrup; 600 eases fresh Pears. in_ syr up; 2. 1 300 eases thmned Tomatoes „_.• 600 eases Gisrers. LA tors and Clams; 600 gases Roast Yeept, Mutton. ouw. Ate„ I.er sale by JOBE,P.II GUOBIBB, po.. us Borah Deis, ware avenue. A. TISIPPRI IT. FRENCH itUNEB.-40 CASES ': J.N cannieteri and fozom.boxot. Imported sad tor Nob hi JOB. B. BIJEISIER 4c M.. 108 Routh ThilatelErta Avenoalite MALIAN NrEBMIOELLI-1.00 BOXES FEND QIIAUTV white, imported arid for, rale by 40,1, a, Eimisawa Al CO.. 109 Bonus Asinware aveunea. ;Wiri s 0 , 0 ;Am Al 11* DELP BUM E Vi9NkNG BULLETIN Taliii B PA lr olPe l s Ml * 24 ; ,1868' • communications for this column must be f Chess iblitOr. of ,Vitsrultd ButaxrM, d should reach the office, at latest, on Thurs morning., All Problems musk's) accompanied the solution and tho l conipOser: ' ' Auaavars to correep r ondeptZ, , toy - tileas to to - C. J. enamo,-70.0f your productions. e same colum n never pu blishedWA4,. C ' W ' 8 ' "- I rh om i e k n f.p • foim YOu L.” Your tarn corne d aga i n next • ek. .• 0. F. Htren."--w °ma 'as ninal• Mr. Elourn 3 Mro/ 131 *:' 429: bas Proved o 'much for crtirproblenvsolvertr, as we have not •:n in receipt of a stogie correct solution. For ii'beneilt of theme ihblild not see our column Aset Friday, ire give the position : grrx. , . , ' 111 '"!C• Kat K 4 ' - • , ' ' ' K ativr atK B 8 Qat . Q2 BatQKt6lit -, Rot a . Ktit'vk R 4 -1 , ' : It•istlL B 4' Kt at Q 5 , Kt at Q 6 BatK Kt 4 s , Kt at K Kt 7 Eat ft 2 , ,l - Bat .11:4 I i r Pat B 5 i Pat Kt 2 Pat B 4 Pat, Kt 6 Pat Kt 6 Pat B 3 Pat 82 . P at K B 3 ,rat KB 6 ' rP at K R 5 .llnd - te to play and mate in five moves. 1,11 regard to Problem No 1630; we may mention ,;, title mate ean be forced in flys moves. The 50110 wing: PoEldon occurred` i n P h, ,•isreen two amateurs, in Et. yetersbnrg weirs. Imam& Kat IQ, eg R, atIQI3 F Qat R 2 j a a t t llt 7 atAIR Q_R 3 `Pat 5 S 2 Whlto turriug,tbareave•lnreetl',ebeck-mate in V ln oovea. llow was it done? Plroblol N o. 4332•'' BY, MR. CBARLE J CRA(fIN. Aik • /,, / ./ ardj A AA . • _ • - A -‘ • . 0 647.: 1 , • rdt' •• / • • • WEITZ. „ White to play and mate la twelve' moves. by ex clusively moving the ht at Q 'Kt 4. - IProlblensolo. 033. A eompetitive Ptobletxt in the West Ithenbth Tonrnoy BY ldB. Vp GRIBBLIAW. „ . • r 0,„,# • / - / •.;.k , • / V ./ 1 1 '; It: , 1 0 vff ) C.M. • „„ - r r 4 A •,/ A O White to play and mato in three inny_oi, Problem G 34. BY DB. 11. AX LANGE. • „,„„ „,„ , A 7 ,e 4 a / ,/ trig ' , 4 r / / A H a i v• •V' /-% White to phty and mate to forty-one moves. By moving the three pawne on the Q B ftle, up one square, the mate is prolonged to the forty third move. --.. Solution to No. 609. 1. B p i Rs' ' )3taKtb 2. Kt to "B so (eh) K to g 7 3. Kt to Kt& (eh) K , to K 8 4: it to B so (eh) K 7' b. :A (PO • • KtoK6 • 6. R to IL sq mate. loziatiO4 licii!te• 610. DLAUL 1. B Q Et!. P xß BtoN,t2 PtoKt 5 a. lt,toll, , P to Kt 6 4. P 1 0 mate. Solution to No. 611. WMITIL 1. Ptoßb rtoitarelL 2. B to Kt b 3: to R 7 iiiste: Solution to No. 612. 1, toQI ) sags.eat •Rtoßta. RLACIN. 2. Rxß(ch) . .11.t087 8. 2xPich) Qto Q. 5 Selntifn to Mo. 613. 1. Cato11,13(e10 IL to B 5 2. 14 to,B B (eh) S. toIC. 4 3. Q to IC 4 mate. • Solution to So. 014. wormIMAM. 1. littoßB PtoKtit 2. B to Kt 7 3. Mates. Solution torte. 618. The mate can be forced in eight move& wurrt. =a. Qtoß6(ch) KtoKaq m 2. Q to B 7 (ch) Z. to Qeq '3. Qi R (eh) K to K 2 4. B to Kt 5 (ch) , sBxB 5. Q zik(ch) to K eq S. QtoKiB( l r KtoK2 Q to B $(9 ) K te K 3 Q tO.B 6 mate. Solutton to. No. 616. L Qx T P (ch) =gQ • 2. lit to K 3 (ch) PxKt_ 3. R mate: Solution to N 0.617. wlnTe. imam 1. QtoQ 3 Qtoß,4 2. Q to B 4 (eh) x Q .13,t to I mate. • . , . , . . Solution to No. • ;.wnivr.. • 1. Rto Kt (eh) Sto X 8 / 2.8t0K8., ' KtIoQ7 • 3. , 1Z1ci St ill (e.li) to B 8 MOMSi PECa4AMILMEIW Gargle No. 2110. fi I Meseta. C. R. Hoskins and 0, V. Such consult ' '( 1 / 2 4 4/ k Zp " el r ,k'fi l y e r,arm a e . .) Wx. (SILIEB.) 16L. ((Mn. ELBON.) 1124A3' 8. Btc•Ktb Ptoq . ll,B 4. K to R Kts to K B .1 G. P to Q 4 P *V' 6. PtoKb _ %le le . orthodox ,move, we prefe.) , G. Kt to K Et K 2 9. Kt z P °oath% 10..8t0K8 Ploß3 12. PtogßB QtoK2 (It will be pereelved that 'qualms now over etime the aimulvanitige of playing aeeand, there. fore, from the eighth move we prefer the follow ing line of play 9 Kt *P Kt bill 4 9. BxlCt QP*B 10. PtoKll4 KttoKB 11. Kt x Kt K Kt ;12. Q to K 2, with the preferable gain.) AL Kt to.Q2_,_ • Kt Kt 'l4. 'QW;Kt ,- :At WK. 4 15. PtoKB4 BtoQ3 st. 1.13.1 , R.t0 Kleut R 17. to K B Qto R 4 18. ttoK2 BtoK3 19. KttoKta ;WEB 20. PtoKt3 RtoKsq • 21. BtoQ2 toQiCt 22. -K to R sq B to Q 4 23. RxR RxR 24..K.tt08b ltoKts 25. - Httoll 3 toR4 • ... il l -V, (eh) x'Rt' 29.PtoKR Qtoß 4 1 - V3 - Q (Rather 30. Q tO Kt 2to Q 8.74 v' 31: to K, 8-stoubiltavotalOwed Q tO:E k(o4).) ° '3l. QtoD7 ' 32. K 10-B 3 • ' , 10E.R.V.; 33. Ptoßb Ktoßsq 34.PtoKt4 Qtoß 7 80. Q to K 2 r to g, R E 4_ P PitP • t7,.`4' toif 6' - • (Well played.) 38:'Qs41.- 'Pg42(ch 39. KxP PsP 40.Pt084 Ptoß 5 (B to Kt - bis a good m ove beTe.) 41. PtoXi 5 B W 6 42. PiP BtoKt7 43.4 Kto Ql3. • P to;103 ° 44. Stoll 3' Ku:O32J 46.8x8 P B 48. - K to-p 2Questgsh) 47. Klc -4 int P 48. Ktoß 2 Ptoß4 (The cubing is peculiarly instructive, Black winsl4 , force-) , ,•4 ,• • . • ,- , 49. KtoQ3 KtoK4 50. 1' to B, 4 (K to K 3 Or P to - 11 b equall_,y loses.) 50. P to B 8 KtaK3 Ptoß4 52. K to B 3 K to Q 5 53. Ktoß4 Ks,P Ktolg,ts KtoQ4 65. K P to, B 6 56; Itto Kt B'` - ' ?tali 6 57. Ptaßs •-• PtoS7 58. PtoRC-I PQueeus 59. P to 71.7/ CRESS EN PARIS. awaits No. 2111., Played in the Grund'Tournoy of 1867. • Between Measles.' de Pere and Czarnowsky. (Fiancheyo di Donne.) Wis. (Ms. CrAnsowsKy.) 131`. (Mn. on 'Flute.) PtoK4 Ptol4ltt 8 2.-B toB 4 BtoKt2.. 3. Q Kt to )3'3 P to K. 3 4 . ' to to Q B 13 to Kt 5 5. 13toQ 2 KttoK2 6 - .PtoQR 3 BxKt 13 x. 13 -"P to Q 4 _B. Pxr• • PxP -9. Btoß 2 " PtoQs 10. B to Q 2.,, • (fdr.Czarnowsky,torough hie sixth and seventh moves, has now lost axgame.) 10. BxKtP 11. Q to Kt 4 B x R 12: Q xKt"l' R toR sq Btolt 6 ' ' 'KttoKt 8 14. Castles Q to K 2 • 15.. El° Q 2 . Kt tQB 16. Rto K sq QKttOK4 17. P to K B 4 (mattes _ 18. P x Kt Q to R 5, and wins. CRESS IN GERMANY. • Game NW. 2112. Between Dr. Max Lange and Mr. Schwenkenberg. (Bishop's Opening.) Wu. (liln.fictrmintwuuno.) BL. (Dn. LANGE.) 1. Pt4sK4' PtoK4 - e.8t084 Btoß4 3. Pto B 3 P to Q 4 (This is not theoretically correct, but It leads to an animated game.) 4. B x P• P x F., Black can obviously retort with B P(Th)) , ' 4. KKttoß3 R. Q toB 3 Castles 6. Ptog.RB (The correct play is Bto B 4.) 6. Q Kt. x B 7. P x Kt P to K 5 8. Qtoßs Ptoß4 9.Pt0Q84 Ptoß 3 10. KttoQß 3 Kt to Q 2 11. PtoQR 3 Kttoß3 • 12. Qtota eq BPxQP 13. PiQP - Ktoßsq 14. P to QKt4 BtoKt 3 15. Q to Kt 3 Kt. to R 4 16. 13.4 it to K 2 Qt 011.5 17.."PtoKt 3 BxP(ell) 18. K xB KtaKtP 19. BtoKt 2 Kt x R (ch) KtoKt 2 c• Pto B .• 24." R x Kt. -Black mates hi fifteen moves, Between Dr. Max Lange and Mr. Hengatenberg. (Bishop's Gambit.) wE. (pE.LANEE.) BL. (MR. lienorrEaranna.) K 4 ‘ -IP:toK4 :;,2. PtoKB4 , Prcr - 3.8t084 Klittoß3 4.QtoK2 BtoK 2 5. Pto K 5 - - Kt tO Kt eq B.Kttoß3 PtoQB3 Q 7. Kt tali 3 • Pto Q 4 8. Px P (en.pas) Q P KttoK4 Qtoß 2 10. P to Q 4 BtoKKts 11. Castles P to K R. 3 12. B P (eh) ' (The beginning of the $ end of Mr. Hengeten , 12. .8 B et! BaKt Itxß I , t 15. Qtb B 4 Qto K (eb) 16. Ktoßeq _ KttoQ 2 Dr, Lange now forced checkmate in ten moves. • CLOgrais CALSWERIUM ae.r. Q C l I M E NE street, Pave now` I.', La tja xiii t co in assortment of Pau and Winter Goods. particularly ad apted to the Merchant Tailbr Trade. compriming in part. Wench. Belgian and American Cloths of every deacrip- OVEBCOATINGS. Black French Cantor Beavers. Colored French Castor &Avert. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blum Black and DDsblia &Renews. PANTALOON STUFFS eck'Frerictt eras. Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Careimeres new stiglen, Steel Mixed DON)11115. C B.4 m anim a6r4ee Do o n e k m i i r t u s k , tenmke n s . . L . • Velvet Cord'', Beaverte4me. 10 1- Cletn4 Gammas, with every variety of other kftmings, adapted to men's and. Boys* wear. to which we invite the atm Non of. Merchant Tailor" , and oth at wholesale and retail. _ & LEE. . • N 0 .4 1 North Second street. _ Sign of the Golden Lamb. Any.—move. DODGE AND WOSTENHOLWS POCKET KNIVES, PEARL" and STAG JHANDLES, of bean. taut finial). SOUDERS' and. WADE & BUTCHER'S. and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. E1i35()R13 IN CASES of the. fined qualify. Razors. yea, Sehnert and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. INSTRUMENTS "of the moetaoproved e;onstruction to unlit the hoaxing. at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutlet end • Sur gical . Diarl;unent .lidake4 Tardh **et, hdone Choet, Ant n)Yla Game No. 2113. ELILUZINVMMIpi . ~ Cl'r~~ .OBIIIP~ANOES. .A.N - 0.11.01N.1.N0E ,TO.A . MAKE ..aNIAPPRO ' idiallob for * the'llitt of the Girard College for Orphanator the year 1869. , . .., - • Sacrum 1. The Select and Commons Councils . of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the t sum of . one hundred and sit thousand l' six hundred and ssventtilyti tiollars(s46B,67s)lre ainithe saniii is hereby itpzirePriateteofit, - 'or the' Income of the residuary portion Av - 06'0 2.8 r Estate for the leskr, 4 ,i)te, theitiffand*-01g t hundred and sixty nine; (1869), for itlietad mid support of the GiratC College for the Sallie year, .0 said :iipprePrialiore - teit. lm a pplied - as fol low') 1 ., ~.: ~ . . .4., '• r, ,it if" , ... .!.', , .0 yr:.! -, ..t. .. :- nellinVILOM ~. Item 1. Subsistence , misty thousand dollars ($60,0014 , ,:. i,O : . 4 ~, )i i • ..... :,..• , , ) Item. Clotidpg,,. bed-clothing and out-Ste, thirty four thou Sand dollars 031,000, , t ' ~ , Item B.' Salary fo i r I , lStrohods` hundred and fifty dollars ($650). 7 ...:llentic'SfttatlY:Pf Aterig+4 4 4/44togsand doh ism ci1 ,4 49).-1,, , - , tr i o' — etki ' Item 5: -naisry't of licrrern , twelve hundre Ca nedollars ($1,250). . nat. et';tf Are l'reAcie;t ' hieic'thousilid dollars ($ 3 'tent 7.r , of; Superintendent .of Manual LahOr; chieritonsend dollars ($1;000). ' - s-' Item 8. Salaries; of • Iwo physicians, , twel v e hundred dollara,($1,200): . ' • :, Item 9. salary of Dentist - three - hundred and' fifty d011ar5,(1650.) -- . - - ,,,..-:-, .., .7 ~ 0 Itehrlo:l l Vages, an'" thrntsaild seven hundred and flity dollars ($10,750,), Itera 11. Furniture and raptdp, ttdry 7 ily? hindr4•loll4 - *Ossiwox!i! -„ ~ , - 2 ,;.;? ) _., ', - '' .. item 12. 1 144 six - thousand doll ars Ott, ooo l- f ' Item 18. GaN twenty-seven hundred and ,ty dollarti ($2,250);.2_ _74= - 1.,r..,._ .:.._;,,il t'p., la; ~ _ Item 14. Repairs end improvements of billd uge,pix thinsand MMus ($6,000). , ..., , ~- Item 15. - rttitridtve.' , A44 Appplementlyi - ,I andred do ars ($400). • • - Item 16. Constoistinghatbing pool and fern eking wate_r, five thousand - dollars ($5 000.) _ Item 17. rldtteldriety and. - troustruction 91-watilt ng 'Machine; site thousand dollars ($1,000). - Item 18- Incidentals, one 1 4 0 usiTd douqns 41,090- Beta 19. BalarP of .rreehteer , three thousand Ifent 20. Sahfri of fife, Profettor or Natural Sciences, twenty-two hundred and fifty dollars (52,260). - - - Item 21. Salary of Professor of Rheforle,.tweitl ty-two hundred and fifty difilars'(.2;2so). Item 22. Salary •of Professor of 'Drawing; Writing and Book=kitping;ltro thousand dollars fs2.ooQ), : _ _ • ' < ' -0. /tem - 23. Salary .of . I Professor. of ; French and Spanish languages, twenty-two hundred and fifty dollars ($2,250). , _ , _,_ . Item 24. Salary of , Professor br Mathematics; oliteen hundred dollars ($1;600). Item 25. ft Salary of Professor of Music and ser vices in chapel, - six hundred and fifty dollars ($650): ' , •:- ' ' Item 26. - Salaries of two teachers, -full form, six hundred dollars ($600). _ Item 27. Salaries of three teachers, first form, eleven hundred and twenty flue dollars ($1,125). Itent 28. Salaries of two teachers second form, eight andliftyriallant_Wso),L ___, •I___Ll. 'lteni29,t , Salaries of two terichere,second form one thousand and fifty dollars ($1,050). Item 30. Salaries of two teachers, third form, thirteen hanrednnd thy. dollars (01,850). :Item 31. S chool „and chapel turnittire,. one thousand dollars ($1,000). Item 32. School and philosophical apparatus, fourhundred dollars (MO). t 1 , . - - Item 33. dred dollars Books andbtationery,thlx ty:flve hun -0.) Item 34. Chemicals and utensils for laboratory, three hundred dollars ($300). k rtte, m 35." i Instruments, - salaryvf ; teacher and must fofestablishing aeollege liand,ttvelve hun dred dollars ($1,200). Item 36. Incidental% : one hundred dollars ($100). Iterd 37 Salary of. secretary and, superinten dent of binding out, two thousand dollars ($2,000). Item 33. tkutuy mesnngerirsix hundred dol lars (1300): Item 39. Printing, advertising, , newspapers, and stationery, five hundred dollars (SSOU). ,Ltottart,.lPw Item 40. Books andkit:!apag, Uirar nurturea dol lars ($400). DrECITLINE 'AND - Item 41 Expenses of 14,1ii3gious,-(4IY-d6lare (/50). Item 42. Preinitims and rewards of pitpils, two hundred and My dollars ADMISIiIeTi(. • , Item 43. Expentet3 'clf:admiseltM, fifty; dollars ($5O). MAXIIAL LABOR. Item 44. - Tools and Machinery for instruction in handicraft, five hundred dollars ($500): fineries 2. That wairkintii for the 'payment of said appropriation Shall be- drawn in conformity with existing nrdicumees. , JOSEPTIV. MALECER,' President of Cernmen Council. Amin—BENJAMIN a HAINES, • Clerk of Select OdunciL WILLIAM. t 3. STOKLEY, , • President ofßelect Connell. Approied this twenty-third day of Dezember, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868) ' MORTON MeXICHART„ Mayor of-Philadelphia: A N" ' ORDINANCE .TO MAWR, AN APPRO priation to the Law Department for the Employment= of Associate Couniel in certain Whereas, The Maribor and importance of snits to which the-city is a party, about to be argued in the Supreme Court at its approaching session, which commences just Via an entire shang,es is, to tigns place in the officers of the Law Department, renders it expedient that Some sPechll provision should be made for the care and management of said suits; and whereas, the Committee on Law has reported , to theses , Councils that the arrange ment heteinafter provided for - is satisfactory to the City Solicitor and alts City Solicitor elect; therefore, • _ Sam I os . The Select and Conimon Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the City Solicitor be and he is hereby retained as as sociate council with the City Solicitor elect, in all causes to which the city is a party that may be argued in the Supreme bout at ittiapproach lag session; 'that the mini of twelirti hundred dol lars is hereby appropriated to the Law Depart ment to pay a retaining fee to the City Solicitor in :thesaM caste ;: Warrants therefor to be drawn in conformity with existing ordinances: JOSEPH F. HAMER, • • • ; 'President of Common Council. ATTEST—BENJAMIN H. HALNES, • ' Clerk of Select Connell. WILLTAIIO. STOKIJEY, President of Select C,ounclL Approved this twenty-third day of December, Anne,Domini one,thonsand eight, hundred and ght, (A. 9.18141._ ) _ • 'MORTON MOMORKEt; it. Mayor of . Philadelphia. ESOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO THE Ocimmittee on Girard Estates. Resolved, By the Select and Common Connell" of the City of PhiladelphM, Timt the Committee on Girard Eitate be and they are herehy author ised to take such steps se may be necessary to as certain and deterzubm the right and power of the City of Philadelphia, Trustee under the will of Stephen Girard, downed, to tnake leases of pro perty oo bank) of the 'Schuylkill, now used or hereafter to be used for storing and shiliping petroloun or other olls, for a katgar - period than are 'tears. JOSEPH F. - zoom, President of Common Council. Arrnsv--BENJAMINH.. HAINES; Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM 8.12.1'0.K1Z1c President of Select Conseil: Approved this twentyrthird day of Demo:Mar, Anna Domini one th ousand. eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICIWII, it Mairor rilibutelphia. EIIOLUTION AUTHORIZING nfit'DIREC- Lb tons of Girard College. to 'admit additional puplla .. staved, By the Select and - Common Cosine 11 of, the City of Pbtladelphia,. That the Directors of the Girard College be authorized to - admit into the Institution twenty pupils, so as to make the whole number five hundred and' twenty. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Commen Council. Amer—ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Connell. WHiLIAM S. STOELEY, President of 'Select Connell Approved this twenty-third day of December, Anno Donain . i one thoussuad eight hundred and sLity•eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON iIIeMICHAML, it ‘, Mayor at. Philadelphia. . D Sri kr'D' OEMs ER - 1 , P186 '"' .: . : - ,...•,..,.....; : ...,:0i*i.!_i•piiiiiihii6101 . ':::::i . : IICINSOLUTION OF REQUEST NOR ,Appl". ILL Donal Lesiaistion - '• " Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils 'of the City of Philadelphia, ,That the Legislature bir. - re„Spectfully requested to pass ' the following A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT Act. C on s olidating , 9182'010 of ' Philp- , delplaw -," 'l3aCribts 1. Be it ` enacted by the 'Senate , and lietian'of Representatives of the Coranfonwealth , of l'eni Eyivunia, in fleueral'Assegablymet,, and ItlelterebY enacted by the authority:f the same, That after the passage Of 'this act the sums to be ~ Taid to the incumbents of the offices hereinafter mentioned by the City of,Philtulelpida far fees in each' year,; shall be limited to ,the following aufOutits respectively, to wit'i -To the District Attorney, Ave thouiand :dater& To th e Cleric of the Conti of 'quarter fie Salons, threelhousand litre hundred doll:ire. ($ 8 ,600)-1: To the Sheriff, two thousand five hundred dol. Brit ($1,;500): ' ' ' ' ' TO the Coroiter,thric thousand dollars (13,606): _ Provided, That all acts and parts of acts incon- Osten?. herewith : be and.the same are herehy_re-_ pealed..; - ', • . , ' I fiECnOri 2. That hereafter all expenses incurred I_4'tho Protheilotarthe of ,the 'Supreme arid Mee; trier Coeria; Of the Wart of Oominciii Pleas, and the_Clerk of the 4 Orguosei„ Conrt, and by the Register of Willa, tsrid Reeerder of Deeds, in the • ptireliase of and procuring stationery; and in :, renewing and keeping t up.thisir necessary'biSoka t 'of recorda, dockets, and indexes, as required b y . law, shall paid by,,those officers respectively out of their own Mods; and not "by the city of Philadelphia, as heretofore; and the_`statiOnery, ,record, thickets and _indexes, w i nch_ the .1104'.,iriliterds' ere required: by : ithbs, act to purchase and provide out of their own respective tpilvate means,, shall „ be - ; of of good quality mid of the neeeseasy - material. and as have heretofore been and are in, use ,by the present incumbents ; and any default in the purchase or picturing of the same in manner ssfortsaid, or any neglect In; the _maintenance-or keeping up of said boOks, , dockets,, and indexea in the style and manner as the same are now kept by present Incumbents of laid offices, shall be deemed , misdemeanor in Offiet.:And shall be -punished, by_,indietment _and a,. fine of not less than one thousand dollars for each offence • Provided, - , That. all such '.: books - of record, dockete, indexes, and other property purchased and used by said officers shall be regarded as public property, and'shall be left by'sdistOfficeit; °tithe expiration of their 'terms of office,. for their, successors 4ffi office; ' and any violation , : of such` duty shal l tod,'panished,'ne a. like misde meanor, and with the same penalties as hereinJ before lad mentiona; Pao. 3. That hereafter the , Chief Commissioner of Highwaysthall have'power - and - autbority to collect, Prdietress of, tio;goeds and chattels of any Passenger Railway Company," all suite that sh4llbeilue to the city by ; said _Passenger Roll , Vity - Ceintmales - for =resit* repairs. to; any street'or streets; crossing or crossings, used or traversed, in whole or la part, - the( line of such, comptiny;,'Eiorided,-Thet previous tO Mak ing any such distress the Chief Cointeisgioner of Highways shall give the delinquent company to _Kproceeded__against __ten days' _ notice, of the amount of the,cialte Proposed li e - c - olraad,l6,- - gether with his'intentifur of • making distress default ofpayment; and that, after the making of the distress, - theproc.eedings as to making the Inventory and tale of the goods felted shall' be as is usual in proceedings by landlords for the col lection efrentst,r • -- • JOSEPH F. President of. Common' Council. " Amer—ROBERT BETHELL,.- , Asslstarit'Clerkef Select Council. WILLIAM 8. BTQX.LEY, - • - President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-third day of December, Anne Doneipi - , +gm thorum,!(l Immired arid eixty-eight(lL, D. 1868) " ' • MORTON • MoMICHADLI, 111 Mayor-of Fhiladeipltia , . . JAESOLtITI O N TO, TRANSFER CERTAIN ,Items of , Appropriation for'.' 'Eyeing* and Support, , of e Girard College for, OrPhans., the Select aniftlonirtron Councils of, the City of Philadelphia _That . the Controller be and lie is hereby authorised ' make,the fol lowing transfers in *or-appropriation made 9ut of the income of the Girard estate, for the par 13owes therein mentioned, approved D0c.16, 1867: . From Item No. b; Salary of six' governesses, one hundred and seventy-seven dollars ($177). From Item . ' No.'6: Balari of four • prefects, twelve dollars ($l2). From Item No. 7. Salary of superintendent of manual labor, sixty-one dollars ($6l). From Item No: 16F, Construction of - thilvert, Ave hundred dollars ($500). •• ' - From Item No. 25. Salary of three teachers, three , hundred , dollars ($300): -; • Fronrltem No. 39, Expenses of binding out, eighty dollars ($80). From Item No. 41. Expenses of - admission, thirty dollars ($3O). • From Item No. 42. Manual labor, tools, etc., fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500). To Item No. 1. Subsistence, twenty-six hun dred dollars. • JOSEPH; F. MA RCER, President of Common Council. Attest—ROßEßT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, Presidentof Select Council. Approved this twenty-third day 'of December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and eirfty-eight (A. D. 1868. IdORTON Mc:MICHAEL it Mayor of Philadelphia. IbESOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO THE, Chief Commissioner of Highways ,to grade curb, and pave sidewalks of . Hancock Street. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the. Chief Commissioner of Highways is hereby directed to notify the owners, of- property on Hancock street, between Price and Halms streets, to grade, curb, and pave their sidewalks within thirty days after satiliaotice; and if the said owners should neg lect or refuse to comply with sauli notice, the Chief Commissioner of Highways shall give out the said work by contract, and collect the cost of the same from the owners of property on said Hancock street. - • JOSEPH F. MARCE'R, President of Common CounciL ArrEsr—BIINJAMIN A. HAINEf3, Clerk of Select Council. • WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-third day of December, Anno Domird one thou:mad eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON Mc:MICHAEL, it Mayor of Philadelphia. t.rx.,:lio 3;4 es I :10kew Tema= EK y. -• • WASHlNAAAven&Philadelpida. MAP& KeIiIDTES--High and Low Preernre. Horizontal, / Vertical. Besm , Oscillating. Bloat and Cornish rums , . 'so sli der. Pl 00. Totodan STEAM liasnudb, a me nd' lav7 strUlso ana Of TIN B — Lnm. ail DIEM ' • , alla y=t 3 Vi a th d ir i de lalh g~p g p Iron T KB—Of Card or W= 1 :1 Iron. fir roilneL. water, y_43.81, Retort'. Bench Caetiogs. GftiorasEs‘ Holders and Premed. Purifier,. Coke and Disareoal rovevAlystlvei 3 Oeyernonsoke. • SUGAR meMI.ERY—Such as van= P sat razors. Befecators,Done Black Filters. more, B ere and Elevate=; 13as Miter* BOW • and BODO kW= Ca" 4:13. Bole manor:whiners al thri following epeelaitles: In Philadelphia and vidnity. of Wim:un Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Steam In P trania.of Ilhaw i lit e nstiechiPatent Deabiltroke Power in thrs u tea Maim. of Weaton's Patent Self outtering and Self-balaneing Centrifugal lingarAraintrullfacbtrin Glass & Bartels improvement on Aspinwail R wallop:es 13artoPe Patent Wrohglet—lron Retort LI& Eltratran'e Drill Grinding Bret - Clorstowtors f wdesign. erection. and fitting up of Itri finerke for Einar or Moir:seen DIG IRON --TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PU) utoN-- Gleniarnook and Carnbroe brands. For sale in lots to nit by PE,TE.II Wit4IBT & dONB. 115 Walnut street, :r. •. notO tf EOPPER AND •-- YELLOW METAL - SHEATIDNO. Brazier's!popper - Nails. lioSs sudisiet (Long, en. N. On liana and for We Alf rrtr4Boß CO.. WS South Wharves. • • - XI7IIII.IIIWAS CIAILDI6, mama A. virsicarri =curter! mac 47Z110Cletel' ti 011150011 151201)0.93 Viluonr4 RILA.III/ IMAM* PyrER WEIGHT h SON& fraPorters of Earthenware • inderflog and 04:minniadon Meredukurat _ , -No,. EIS Walnne.troet . rhiladelpesa. VOTTON AND LINEN BAH. 'DUCK OF olV.Etill l,widMen one to six feet wide. all nu mbers. Tent and A. Ma. Papormakere Felting. flail Twine. dr" JOHN W. W.RidAN dl CO.; No. IU3 (March 8G- .1118.1VY .WELLS—OWNERS RRORCRTX -4 alll -a•• 0111.7 'Piece' to get 'privy svelte' clearwed and distal', !acted, at venf. low prices, A. PEYSi3OB, MAnufseteser .Pondrette. , Goldsmith% Pea, Library street- nORTON'I3 A.PPIIIO CEIZEWL--10U 110.101$ Off • co,a_idirowent Landing and for itass By; JO2 l 'lt tlitann &CO..AostaforNorton EhriOrilce Doutb To mum. 'TO lENT: • • sEcoNo,-iiioFlif • Fft - ciNT ROOM . inimns• •wrra. • iN TUE . , es • NEW BITLLETINIJUILDitta ; 607 clieEprattatreet. Ap ti ply in the Publication Office. TO BE The Eee,ond i Third and Fourth' Floors OPIBI 1 tEWfP4 1 ! 11111 AT THE ; N. W.llgrie t it Market Ste. The i g e vijrz a tt=omf. A ff p ll y thz 1, tux. STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER del tf ON TP,F111#3.44 110112122R1i 011P10103 •TO MORE PM' mixes occupied by Messrs. 8 IT iri ll DOLPH 4S. CO. No. 16 Booth Thh d street. • Of ,Let nu lit January,. bA); two large offices with en tired numb : Heat two thousand dollars per arlaams Apply en the preardsee. op stake. lideat 6te IliTO LST.—A DOUBLE COUNTING HOUSE WITH 2 Bacons connecting on the second door. N. W. cor ner of Vine and Delaware avenue, suitable (or a Steamship Co., or other purposes. ,Apply to • %RUBLE' 8 W - BACON. JR'," wi.tatte. , • - , No. 111 North Front st. TO - RENT—A LABOR AND COMMODIOUS receSlTard, newti Sired' apt. APPILio MACTiNR & aTEEL. y , , No. Mee Mortara:rect. de= et* tt' f, • • ; • Adjoining the premises. rTORENT.—THE HANDSOME COUNTRY RUT ..d Brown Stone Mansion- and eight.acres of Ground, Edgewater. N.. J. *All modem Improve merits • burnouse. stables and coacirbOuse. Ground im proved. trait and ornamental trees: 100fallbeartng fruit men. pan be bad on lease of three yearn. Four m i nutes' walk o depot at Edgewater. Appty to coerucx do JORDAN. ia Walnut street. . • • • inFOR BENT—THE DESIRABLE STORE PROP. arty. N 0.530 Market A:reel, running through to Mi nor street. TWO Pronto. Mao. first floor and base. ment of Store, No. s.2llllnorstreet. J. M. GURNEY dc SONS, 733 Walnut erect; • •' TOLET.-9 ROOMED MODERN ROME, NO. =26 Lotto! street. . By:Ild::11. HOFFMAN. des El • 224 Walnut street. TO LE.T..-.THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, NO. 924 Clinton Wrest; 10 rooms; a bath rooms, beater. hot and cold water. and gas to third floor.. incom plete order; Immediate imsession. J. M. GUMMY & SONS. 738 Walnat street:. . • • • FOR. RENT—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS well lighted.• suitable for Insurance, or Oorapany Mikes or business iurposea.ln• the handsome Inc, No. 612 and 614 Chestnut street. J. M. 0 U.SI.IdEY SORB. 733 Walnut street. . FOR BENT—THE HANDSOME BORE AND ' " EDweillng, No. 1054 Walnut street. J. M. OUMMEY SONI3, 7M Walnut street. :7011 FOR SALE—TIIE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE "and Dwelling,No. 16.North.Tweiftft Area, opposite Farmers , Market. 13 feet 6 inches in front by 50 feet deep. J. M. GIIMMEY & SONS 783 Walnut street. irFOR SALE—A MODERN - BRICK DWELLING.. witlack balldlnis and every convenience. emits side'of Delancey . street. west of Twenty-first street. J. M. GUMMEY d, ISDN& 733 alnut street. , „. rFOR SALHO.I3 TO RENT, FURNISHED.— A li andsonnrFonr.story brown Storm Reedenee,with three story double back buildings. eituste on the south aide of Pipe street, west of Fifteenth; has every modern convenience and Is in good order. , Lot SO feet front-trylBo feet deep to a street. J.M. GUMMY & BON B. 793 Walnut meet. FOS BALE.—TBEr ILANDBOME MODERN three4tory brick:Residence with thredrtory double backbuildings, N two beaters. range, bath. &c.; built, and in pezi'eet order. o. 615 North Eleventh. J. M. GUMMEY R BOND. =1 Walnut stmt. - FOB SALE—MODEBN BUILT 110 USES; SlTU ate North Fifteenth, • N. Sixteenth. N. Thirteenth street. N. Tenth. N. Broad street. West Wallace,W. Green street. West Spring Ogaden and N: Nineteenth at., M. C. M LIMEY. 411 Walnut etreet. FOR - BALE OR RENT.—TILE LARGE STORE, No. 418 Arch dreg s „AWN? the, preMbler, or' to D. M. FOX, No: N orth th ortrecti or the owner may be seen by andreraing . l.MYl . 4 rbilade , lphla Post. IeFOR BALE—THE HANDSOME DOUBLE 9 story brick Residence. 36 feet iront..-with, back bnildhrs; finished in the best manneri. with extra coevenlences: No.: 400 South Eighth street, Lot 114 feet deep.' J. hL OUbildEY & BONS, 733 Walnut street. 2 FOR SALE—TREVALIMBLB FOUR-STORY Krick Iteatdence.eitnate on the southeast car. Broad and Spruce etreete - '7A feet front on Spruce by 100 feet' on Broad street. J OUMMEY dr. SONS. 33 Walnutetreet. . . , . FOR • .SALE--DWELLINGB: , FIBS tvLAila :Country Beat, fichbol.boulea lane.. • No. 180.1 North Broad street. No; 8044 Locust street.- - No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch street. • No. 608 South .Fitth street. • Two Fine Cottages, West Philadelphia. Fine Dwelling, with Stable, West rhiladelphia. Two three .story Dwellings, Kensington. . pplr to COPPUCK' JORDAN. 488 Walnut street.. SroaAns DECEIVING AND STORAGE YARD, 2008, O. 2013 AtMarket street.—Tracks ge and storage for lumber,iron. coal, grain, bark. produce and all kinds of merchan• dice.. Also, room for loading cars from shipment. Telma Reasonable. nollo tf 4 , • " STEM eiIirPFJEUP 1111DIDIS. For Boston.--Steamobily Tao Direct BAILING FROM EACH PORT Eir..lll( FIVE DAYS. FROM 11NE STREET PRITADELPII.I4, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON - . ant - This line is - composed of ' the firstclass Steamships, JEtOlll/I.li, 1,488 tonal, Captain 0. Baker, SAXON., 1,250 tons, Captain F.ltii. Boggs. SWUM is N. 1,283 tons, Captain Crawell. The SAXON. from Phila., Saturday. Dec. 26, at 10 A. f. The N OftMAN,from Bostonson Thursday Dec. 24 , at 3 P.M These Steamships sail punctually. and Freight will be received every day,a Stumm; being always on the berth. Freightfor points beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in New England and for warded as directed. Insurance 34. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to, , HENRY WINSOK &CO., mvii ' , 336-South Delaware avenue. , . FOR SAVANNAH. THE STEAMSHIP ti Wk °MING will sail as anove tit 6 o'clock P- M., SATURDAY. December26th. No Freight will be received on Christmas, but-wittle taken on nailing day up to the hour of leaving. L JAMEIS, de22.4t General Agent. PHILADELPHIA, AND SOUTHERN MAIL E,AAISHLP COASPANX'S • ILEGULA_B FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA. will ,eail for. NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA. on --. Jan., at 8 &clock EL . The-- will sail from NEW ORLEANI3.via 'lhe WYOMING , will eta for . SAYAN:NAG. , on Bator turday.,_ _December 26th. at 6 o'clock P. M. The 'TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday, December 26th. - The PIONEER will call- for- WHikilliGTON. N.V.. on . at o'clock A.R. Through Bills 'of Lading sed. and Passage''Tickets sold for points South and West. For Freight or Passage apply to CHARLES E. DP XV% Freight and , Passenger Ageat,l26 Waytnt stEaot t .13 4 . VYAla.la`X • - ' • _Queen Streer*tarf. HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING EVERY 21 DATIL " ' • These steamers will leave this por t , for Ha. vans every third : Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. 21: • The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes, will eel' for ~. flavans, o n WognesdaY morning, January 6, atB (retook A.M - ‘.. • ; • Passage, $4O currency: Passengers moat be prolidad with passports. No freight received after Monday. • Reduced mks of freight, THOMAS WATTSON & SONS. 140 North Delaware avenue. FOR BREMEN--PETROLROM.— THE N. (I. Agr'lShip Germania will be deariatebed for tee above port. , For freiglit of Refined Petroleum Only. or nawinge. apply to' WO &N- & GO.. No. 123 : Wamut &rect. NOTWE—FOR NEW ' TORS. VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal--diviftsure Transportation Company—Despatch and Swittsure Lison-:-The birdmen bp. these Linea will be re. stoned-on -and after -tha , 19th of- Marclat, For Freight. which tvi I be taken on sa‘sommodatbsii terms; apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 1 , &nth WttinTaa DELIIIM • • Ai , •I " I : : . 1. • • • :4, White Load. Zinc, White and Colored Paints of o own nutnufacture, of undoubted urity, in quantities unit porchaeonl. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00„ D. in Paints and Varnishes. H. E. corner Fourth - and : RIICBAIII3 ROOT. OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND very super. tor qualify Mottled Gum Arabic: Ewa In-' die Castor 011. Whßo and Mottled Castile deep. Olive of various brands. For sale by ROBERT ODOM:LAKER dz CO.. Drogshts. Northeast corner Fourth and - Race DRUGGIBTB* BONDRLEIII. GRADUATES. MORT Pill Tiles, Combs. Rumbas. Minors. Twear i das Bozo& Hord Beady& Surgical inStrumentat Trot iard and la oft liubbet (loode., Vial Came. GUN WO) 'l3lrindest. dgc. ail ist"FiritHands . l - • SNUWDEN Er BR :1 &pd. • OR adVIA Eighth ;a 1111UEMATIPER AVHOLPAI.E. R 9B lllete, Northeast cornet FourtWali4 Raw Atreorsi invite th e Attention of th e 'add .10 :their bane istoc_k.aT Fine Ilruge and Chemicall4 En . 9114 Blitnnes.4 7 .. tiftn, stuisti . , t,44,0 811.10111', 83 nth etieet. se 20'3moi 18,.P. RONDDIELLAi TEAO OFR OF Bkti. MO - orate bosom 04140/ ! . .Re!th!elace., We B. Tau."7l stge . ati • • . • . nitaildsirAiest Ape, PUBLIC dAILEA3IISe A. PIIEESIt.,•. A Igtioneer. - Letee'l streak' bdtrreter _,( and Twenivoecond streets. . , 'Geiger authority' Of ees 4 ordinance approved the 19th flay. of November. P 363., .•ed WeenesdanJanuary 9,889 , et I9' O'cloellfi nootiOn told at potato sale. at . ridiedelohlti the' , following deecrthed.. real estate: NO, 1 t sltoatO one the south bide of -Vine itheot and wad aide of Albicntithlsi".4 A s p e ny s t ree t ; c ot. fetus rn front on, maid -Vine street s} telt and extend-toner that width southward 193 feet:: 340: S —Lot altolthe oh the south tide 6 t 171deidtreer eitelA cast atheist Albion Bate Aston )street icontnining to Petri on sate Vine street 9 feet, and tritoo ding of that ..wfdthr southward 193 feet. ' • • , The said lots shall be sold Separately or together to 411156 highest and best bidder. land for the bilitylat V1424' 1 4111 may ho bidden for the Nome, The constderel'iort of Nue salvor solos shall be cash or the '6 per cenL loans of • $5O robe paid en esch at the' thin. of. sale, to , refunded on tho extentioirot the deed- Br Order of the Commissioner of Citir 7; • • , • • JAMBS A. iIIiEBMAN Been de17.24.81. ' = Store:Ant ;Street.; t ORPHANS' COURT 84LE.,--ESTATE Or Ham lituithey,„ deceased. J ames A., Pronnianir, Auctioneer.—lhreastory brie Dwelling. Nos_ tPrl '(Esst) (Amiberlehd street (above Eletrviva Meetl,' teeth!: Ward.' Under authority of the °rah cause, for the city an of . Philadelphia, on y January 6,1 at 12 otclock_, noon, beaol at Robin sale, the P Iladelphis Kitchens& the' *Mewing,. scribed real estate. late the pro yof William RuntlenV• deceased: All 7 that aratahs tritory brick 17111Mje, with the twoAtory Wie r :slet. building add the ta t Of. • igen d; athlete Gl:lth°' atde of trambertamt ettette_at the distance of 16 feet w estward of .Becoriva .street, in. the Nineteenth Ward of the city; containing In front's feet and In depth 90 feet to a a feet wide alley laid out aerate the roes end of the above described lot, with, the nee and privilege of said alley lart.dear of Incunilimice. site itssoltdter• • W *lOO to bo paid at time of sale. • 13y the Court,JodEPU bilLGAriciagir O.C. ' EMILY 11UNTLEY,;AdmWstratrix. , - , • - JAMEA A. PFIEROOLAS N. *Viewer. 24 at , , A. Store, 42:1Wam Lit stieet; • • PUBLIC SALE,--,TAbIES A. FREEMAN, th m enteel Threestoßrlck DWellln &Me. 1307 North Seventh etrect.' Wea nee dia.*, JS-' el 9 1860. at 13 o'clock. noon; will be sold at nubile ; at the Philadelphia Eznge. the followl og &wag y Ttell 0144110 t All that certain. threeetory brick reeemaVe „ /mounde tweetory • brick back ge , and the lot et situate On the emit aide of d Seventh ‘etreet. - atihe! distance of , 47 feet 4 teeheenorth pt. The coracle /tree t,yin the Twentieth ,Watrd et the Okr etallaining. In frOnt Ig - feet 8 moiler and exWdlog iring/4i 79 feet 10 !aches to a a feet wide 'alley, with the privilege ot aal4 WHY: I - ) •• • The shovels la genteel dwelling, has Baleen parlor.wah marble. mant•l„diningroom and kitchen, on grat'Eldor.' Has gas Introduced. range, hot and cohlwater, rate etairwey, veash-Pave, dr.c. gas ,Ilztarea are eluded in the sa/e, also a policy of Irina/wee for 81500.. , Or Immediate poeseesion. { 8,600 =wren:tater ear of Incumbrane. • • • • • •L: ~; Ca7 - $lOO to be pald DAME t A h . e FREEMAN Auctloneeer. i d e j73441 • , , filer% 4321•Walullf• sfulOU ;"1-13111.10 8ALE. , 41. THOM dfl;i 41008. AHO.I tioneere—Very,vahutble . Farm • and CoutitrirSeakv 123 Acres; and 81111 ProptutT. , Baddontleld: Cam M .. aounty. N. 'J' miles from) LamdeoCepiker,.. railroad.—On esday, December 1904 at= (Narks. noon. will be sold at public sale, at the *Hz._ change, all that valuable farm and , otountri , eitnetet," on 'a - private lane. mbich. je about; ono equate toeteef main street, and • haring slugs front on Wooer's creek. Grover, street, add convenient' dietance to' the VidiNid' etation: Haddonfield; Diund.n county,' N. J.. eoulpriettne acrea, more or lees, 20M:rese0 which•is Woodland.',Tlies improvements are a twastory 'frame minusion.. 40 feetj. front, 83 feet d cep, with a two story kitchen, hall iiieet. wide, 4 roomsfirst floor,' and 9 chambann:2l. frame - tenant housea. - framo banrant 'stabling - buildings. The land la in a high stale of cultivatioe. TieV. marl beds are inexhaustible, and • sronehneed good as any in the State. There 'le * mtli menet the' pondl covering an area otabout tt.ecrea, !along ; which TWIN:. beautiful grove of trees . The dream of wa ter , is nover...; falling,, having a fall of 24 feet,' 'This tumor is Well'oatr, ciliated for the manufacturing of cotton or woollen NNW. rice, paint works or raper mating -There Is also a three.. story mill house.'3o by 40 feet.' The. house 'stands thigh. giving a beautiful view of the stbrounding, rennin! 442 • adjoins the hindeome country seats of _Munn Fug„ and othere. It hi abont4S , miles from OamalitrX,* railroad, and one of the hest,f 4 rivlng turnpikes five" .Jersey= _ Terms--11ali Cash. Neseedon Meratc2lso tt 1* •It will be shaman application , tojl,ll9,*ww • pepk, pant, Mr Jo=g is Jo. Ilopitins. • r , , am- See plan *Vibe AuctiOnlionms." • : , 411 JP. • -:.M. TaumasacsonAliitioneenki, de 12 - 19 34 95 .• Wand n4FOntihatreet:, LX - 111,16NOTIaciii LI , : "::!.4 N THE , f COURT, OF COMMON. I'LEAS TOR TAO, I City, and • County of PhilsdeiPWA.-,-Aso4llled Sato . of L. D ELACROIX b co.—The Auditor spDouded bl the' Mini to audit, settle and adjust the , Reit acoonsdr of; WILLIAM F. JOHNSION. Assignee for.. benefit ot_ , Mt ore of LOUISA DELACRO DE. LOUIS. I)._VONN, and THOMAS ES. GIiNNELLY. lat.e4 small as L. D & z.. LACROIX CO., and to make distribution, At tend Y• the duties of hie appointment. on TUEBI.I y, the MIN day of • December. A. •UMat d, at, _Ede Office, No. 271 South Fifth street , aloof Pbßadel- - ybla.• _ JOSEPH: •Cls4M , dell-th ton ; :.7.7,TrAudnor., ESTATE • _OF CHARLES T. AMOVDEOEIAf,- 1:1 Letters of Mininistratton upon th e above estate v ine, been grtuded to the undersiguedoso meow Lade tad' to the said estate are requested to butiteraYlnentand Moss having claims .or demands against that same, -to make them Squaws' without delay to, _ SIMIAN ittaog. duidetr_ dold.thter . . • No. 404 Green arum.: "- 1N THE ORPHANS '' COUR T F()It THE OITY AND: Counts , Of Ph IlatlelphlAa-Eetate, of CHABLU WIGHTMANCleased.—The Auditor appointed the' Court to audi settle and adJust the second and. An •ass. count of kg iO4 DUTTON, Administrator of . tioo Ego. tote of said'deceased. and to report distribution of the' balance In the handir of the accountant, will meet Ithe? par Hes interested for the pumose of his appointment, on AVEDNESDAY,Pecember Beth. lee% at 4 o'clock P. ht., at' tha .aalco ofO. Cithit'SEl44 No, SU Vine street. in tho city or rbiladerptois. delB4 in "ASO TN THE COURT 409' COMMON PL :POP. 'THE ittiity and CountrUf i PhUndelphia—Assigned -Estate fop. N, WI'UIiTEVANT.ds CO. , The auditorappointed by the Court to audit, setUe and *abut ' tee' second of 'JOSEPH CLAY, - Assignee , of•NaIiTUR,TEVIINTk 00., , and to report distriba_tionr.of the hilsoicea bands of ,the accountant, wilimeetthe parjales b'breatod tor the purpose of his appointment:on' MONDAY. jilaurt ary 4. ise9, at 4 o'clock P.ll.iat the Oleo of JOSEPIII4; CLAY:Rog, No. 271801.38 . ywra .slty . of, deis.finwsto _THOMAS COCHRAN' iuditoi.: 1N Tar, ORPHANS' COUlt.'l', • FOR. TOE , arrvAtin, coquty_ of 'Ploiladelptila.-Eetate DESTOULT. deed.--The , auditor APPolutud Oltte to audit:settle and nd.lact the account otIJO TOIJET and J. RINOGOLDINILMEit. Executoni 'as" SATURNUS DE4TO ULT. deceased, add teloPort delitri• button of the balance; in the hands .of the tiochuntaht.„ will meet the parties interestedfor the ,purposes ofieldx. appointment. on AWN VALYiI Letup:oer ...%ttb, useacat-g -&clock M., at bit office. No. 211 South Third. tweed, • the city cf Phil:lda:dollish, tVlittaNitY , NOßßift,l.4 dole w f m6t4 , Auditor. , . TN THE COURT `OF COMMON 'PLEAST,FOII3. "011, L City and Conn , Y of 'Philadelphla., • , oiclop is hereby given, to all ~ p ersona interi, ested that the Honorable tho Judges of barest& Z"'' — 'S court have appointed MONDAY., the - -.233th:day of December. A. I). at 10 &dealt_ 4. ,AX. 4 for hearing the application for the following ChadorsoF 104 corporation, and unless e3cceptions be. ; tiled thereto , the same will be allowed, viz • The Philadelphia Infirmary: ' • • The Industry Baying Fund and Loan ,Associatitoi , of. Manaynnic.. . , • • '.1 . 11E1 O WO VBEIEVIV deli f St§• , • „,-„Prolhonottery: TN THE ORPHANS' COURT POII'THH crr 410111'' ' County of Philadelphia,--Estate of , CHARLES AMOS, deceased. Notice ia herebygiven , that. .1311., SAN AMOS. the widow of add decedent; has' filettit4 said Court her petition and appraisement of personal MA perty.of gold decedent elected to be retained by her under the act of Assembly of 14th April. 11351 - and itettapplw. menta. and that the mune will be approved by, the.Callfb. on SATURDAY, January 2. 1869. - ',Weep axeop on, thereto be filed. ' • • • 'IIOBEST - LOOANA Atto;ney for 1 ~V i ~,,,-; dow.. gate &To' 4,t,!; TSTAIE OF ANN WOODZ—LETTEItti, , OFJADMI.N. , Ahistration,, cum testameato , ,annexo, ton the estate,of Ann Wood. of Olio city: deceased having been statitedlo the en cacriber by the iteghtet of Mills of, the , Citt and County of rbdadelphith Isaldne ,-, /Whig , "'Nur. against said estate, are requested to present them for set. tlement without delay. , ltithititlollAßDSON.Atim'r;) . - - No. h 22 Arels street. • limo. 20.1868 c' ' -,•n0204410.• TIBTATB. OF - PAX% 'KNOFFAOCEL DECEMIXD:•; I . An Letters testamentary having been gratnted,tet the undersigned, under the will'of Paul Knolilocia deetuusA, all parsons indebted to.lthe, testAter mill make, payment, a , Mlttooe ',aving chit ligetinit him brill preeent Ulm to Md. RTIN KNOFFLOCIL Executor EDWARD - A. lILINTZ. Attiy, - , MIL Third eer str Or to Ids Attorney. D. E. 101ftotkOr. 128 "South' Wth VOrldiVM l4l o l Mt ECILADELPIIIA, I.2TH war, 18f/e. •• P= iles_ax_toor ship luiretoforamxisting under the of MoCOLLUI dt RHOADS, is thth day dissolved UT mu -" foal coneentLthebasinees bb settled= by tither!Pla* non, at 1211 market strirt., THOMAS ELINJAVAIN„..." wkr,fx&bi G. isumpann, The Pluinbind,Steam and Gas Fittiniliaidninit will b 0 carried on at =I Market stnset,• • _ deldifft , 'G. EXIO4.IOIEV' PARTNERSHIP DISSOITED. te e j.,.... ,„, t , ° ,' " A A Ar i s e ..g. _Theyaskrtarshigi n h tr efo li o thiadi" . 7 . igl ." : "li r k a , of ROOK. him death , or SAMBUEEL'lVp.'"onnßOOtwiP*.atTNhemtb2and 46 Wl ' 1 mtiled by the surviving P. ~ , .treat ;JOSEPH c C. r p,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,, HE 1W l , CUNT° h oo p - ~,, •,„ir:, t _ .10f_INAMy. COLLADY ' • Surviving I'lSFirle:t.',l-, lEBlk. Th e RTll mi gri d EgarP e mi s e l e F d O here t y give notice a the" hoe amod a li m it e d partAlue,Au tot nd naft er th u e v r o fr o 0 102110 etf o n .. . naof Assembly , elt arektt: isile, and the suPktrente newhipos approvsa whi . m .° the foliar ) cAva tershin thereto. th e terns of firm gist vs..hica. ~, lhoo . p. 2:.5 • la l io .l b n e e cop eno ducte tai d n iz ot ßf o S,H or E• th CO n inw . wee Tz ellialed tele , and 1L,.. K'''. 2. The a general Dry oxide Importing --- ... VA _ taw „Oi fa a i.. •s 4. Inimi r "Ehwa& P driers are HENRY B. JIM m a kes a be t th Ge e l ki er ir el ard a tio .in the (hty of thliffd x i-, DAN realdims at No. 1299 lielhLIAM Y. CULLA eig anifilf.lNTODl n 4 i , r., J Bro.d Street, la Inn .. aBB3, ..,e d ie e f e e d th.. st r eet. V molding at fte. In Nv rt "..... - * - hi JOSZPIit3. - ItOOP. - ' i a ug , tl a . . " No d .sati tt llrsili ci ge 4 l4 - 11 . a u ft . In tY2CO4I de l kir of ... ', 4 d' 4. lh. --T ia tio amount of capital c ock by end Spcciai tntri tit h ti ntr w SntO ooo th on le t 4min n g ,i, , ' Logan in cash. ~ 111 i s t to oonotonor on . , the gat wa . „ 8. • The °ad Part"" , V alid is to termrnuft on Aft 4 . 11 '; of December.-A. ix -868 i.„.. . : - , , day of JanuarY. A. P'` HENRY ii.loyart '''. w cw4 ILLIA To N 4 Y.I O 4 , O I 4, T AD I. Alr* . _ i•, , .. •' ' ' A'--7- T -- 4,013E,P,Et 0. ROOT. , i, ) r iii , v .., yl des ir;aoo riANTONPRESERVED GINGER. —'PRESERVED JGinger h ari a' '3i the "I lLE 3ritell etkYlawb"s4l' Ow DTT Areipbor flinger, lat stitr 3g rd, 444 fo male , DY JOSEPUB.DESSME& (XXI I 80U;110011,1Wir.
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