MAIN 0017.1ELTS.'
104 et Ge OM 8. Tiersechelf,.Yr., for Inc
Ittorder or Mrs. MIL
%CONCLUSION OF THURSDAYS PROCREDINGS.
Court reassembled, pursuant to actiourn
, "J M. Fletcher recalled—l have stated I took
orall the keys; there were two safe or
= - re-proof keys; I gave one of the fire-proof keys`
',•'.1•14 Chief Lemon. - , •
No cress-eximinatiOn.
Chief Lemon sworn Mr, Fletcher gave me a
safe-key, and I gave it to DetectiVe Taggart to go
• over and open a safe with.
croSs-examination, --'
Dettetive Taggart recalled—l received a safe
key 11002 Officer Lumen.
Question—What did you'd° with It?
Objected to, unless the prisoner was connected
with the key.
jThe Court decided that the fact that a safe was
' 0 1) 0110 ( 1,1 )Y a key found in the defendant's house'
, laid a prima facie light to- give evidence as to
the contents of the safe.
14. i ... -
4. Witness resumed—l went to [Camden with the
•iitey,and to the place of basiness of Mr. Twitehell,
~-- I . ' os I supposed, foot et Cooper street, Camden, N.
h t ,4 1 4 .• J.. _and opened the safe; _ there was.: machinery,
lags and shingles at the place of business.
Question—Tell what you found in the safe. ,
Objected.to, as there was no evidence to show
the safewas the prisoner's; except the key
fittal it. __
Question iiithdrawn. . ,
Chief Lemon - . recalled—The prisoner stated to
me his place of business was a shingle mannfac.
tory,:foot of Cooper, street, Camden. r ,
Objection renewed,as' the safe might have been
carried there to make evidence against the pri-:
toner. Objection overruled.
Witness resumed—The safe contained _books
and papers appertaining to „his business; - ,there
was no private matter there OM, which was re
marked more particularly found hls bank
hooks with the National Bank of Camden • there
was a book of bills payable, of promissory
Question Did you find a bill from Mr. Van
'cur ?
Objchlettto g as the bill should have been brought
to court.
Mr. Hagert said the key was surrendered to
Mr. o',ltyrne, as had been proved, . and now ho
w anted to trace the• papers to the possession of -
the prisoner and call for their production.
Judge Brewater said the evidenge at present
was for, the Court and not the jury, and it could
be stated what was there, but not contents.
Witness resumed—l found books and, papers
there, and did not bring thane away, because the
place and contents ware in the hands of Sheriff
Morgan; Inc latter was there at the time with J.
F. Starr, Jr.
Chief Lemon recalled—l gave the key of the
Ere-proof safe to Mr. Fletcher.
Mr. Fletcher recalled—l gave 'all. the keys, I
judge the safe key, to Mr. O'Byrne; I gave all I
had to him. .
Mr. Mann proposed to hand the key to the
Commonwealth. •
Mr. Etagert—We ask for broad but you give as
a stone.
Mr. Vann prodneed a box of *eye and handed
them to witness, who said the key was like the
one he gave to Mr. O'Byrne.
Mr. Mann handed the whole of the keys, to the
Commonweifith. '
Mr. Hagen—We don't want your keys.
Judge l3rowater, said that the defendant was
entitled to time to produce the papers, as a re
quest could not be sprung at bar. ..
~ Mr. Mann—There is a little *article in the con
, Istitution as._ to a prisoner. producing . evidence
against himself., •lithe Courrwill name the hoUr
we will acquiesce.,
Judge Brewster—We are anxious to guard all
constitutional rights. We think one hour suffi
cient to produce the papers. If that its not suffi
----"-
clent we `can extend. it. , "' • - - --, - `
Mr:' Oltyrne naked Mr Taggart which the keys
were. .
Mr. Hanert—Yon had better ask:the prisoner;
ho can better - tell - his keys. ji, _suggest to you
these things cannot be obtained without an order
from y our client.
Mr. Mann—We do not lake advien front an
enemy.
Mr. Ragert wrote his demand for tile articles
wanted.
Mr. Mann declined to furnish- them. They
could be proved by secondary evidence.
The Court— . -Do on, then,•ll.i. Hagert.
Mr. Taggart resumed--Ifound a bill of Van
leer for $l9B 50 unreeelpted; thatis, - due by the
prisoner to Joseph Vanleer;. I iound a margin of
note due to Derby dr, Weatherby;due 23d of No
vember,lB6B. for $436 50; the bank book showed
a balance of $2 94 due Mr. Twitehell; found an
entry of note due to Morgan & Orr for $4OO.
i No cross-examination.
. .Idr. Bogert now offered in evidence the various
1,, , articles of clothing, candlestick, 'pokers, door
', knobs, blanket, oil cloth, and pieces of blanket,
pan, cloths, plan and photographs,tuul such arti-
1,, des as had been passed on by witnesses. Re also
announced that the Commonwealth was ready
and willing to abide by any order of the Court 7
in respect to the examination of the eiothing,only 1
rextueatimg the proper safeguards to prevent their '
loss, destruction, or alteration, and to insure
. their return in theirfpresent condition.
' The Commonwealth closed at 3.45 P. M.
Mr. Collis read a request; that the officers of
', the court have the clothing in the Grand Jury
• room on Christmas day for the examination of
, • experts. ,
,-0 After a lengthy consultation, Judge Brewster
'said this motion is granted, and the time flied is
I changed to Saturday morning next, at half-past
• ' nine o'clock. The articles to be produced by the
District-Attorney, in the presence of the Judges
..f now presiding, connect for the prisoner, and such
; . experts as they may select.
.r' Mr. Mann said as the Court was at present
• constituted he had no fear or objection, but as
', we are daily told that judges will become the
•• creatures of the Government, it will become a
• dangerous precedent for posterity. He, there
fore, thought the presence of the judges was not
advisable.
.r - • Judge Brewster said he thought the respond
bdiolutYrt. range th Et
o f presencepos i b o il i ti the e
s
of the
n ea o s f e w r i egi n t e fh d e
•
that the presence of the jury would affect .the
experts. I don't suppose any judge irk any land
p
) ould be found to convict a man beeanse of the
4 4 nee of , the judge.
l
r. Mann—History repeats itself.
• dee Ludlow said, if anything prejudicial to
I ‘4e
e ,%,'' . irsoner should occur at the examination in
presence of the Court, the jury would not
t
-•
~,, it presented to them. If anything favors
.
r e to the prisoner,
however, should transpire at
re examination, then the jury would bepre
, sated with it. It was clearly the duty of the
Jourt to see that the evidence of the Common
wealth should be protected and preserved.
J. T. Pratt, Esq., opened the ease for the
~„t Amtioner, saying it became his duty to show upon
. fwhat evidence he expected to establish the Irmo
' ' tvace of the accused. He would, as the Com
monwealth's officer had done, be brief in giving.
the leading points. This was the drat moment
;;.the prisoner had been allowed to say a single
~
~ word in his defence since the fatal' night. The
,/ ears of Justice seemed to have been closed
' against him. The public press, which, should
be the protector and preserver of, individual
rights,. and always stand ready to vindi
•
sate public justice, has taken up, with a few bon
'. . orable exceptions, the cause of, the Common
wealth,and by unfair arraignment and innuendo
arraigned the prisoner as a culprit
while he was in prison awaiting his
trial. Need we guard the jury against the subtle
passion of prejudice? Upon the quiet evening
of the 22d of November, while the people , of this,
Christian city were assembled at their pima or
worship, almost under the shadow of one of
those an aged woman was murdered in her
house. Thus far he agreed with the Common
wealth. Referring to
.circumstantial evidence,
'i he said 'many. innocent men had suffered nu
t justly, and he called upon the jury not to act
~- upon it as evidence unless they would act upon
•;;• It th, matters of the highest importubco to their
i own interests. A part of the case was thegood
, r " ''character of the prisoner, which in cases of eh
4,ctimstantial evidence was of the highest import
alice., The, companions of childhood and the
associaterOf =Surer years would aho w , thi s
11, prisons !lad been a kind and humane man, one
i` Ilb. 4 whom it would be impossible to commit
'., e, t , ~, murder. It would be shown he bad no
' .r:ible motive. They say the crime is momen
, ~. o much the greater reason why he should
ik-, commit it.
,r 4, would be proved that 'Mrs . Hffi's husband
7'.r will, in which - be left a large estate, suffi
:
'' ;•;'., - ut, to support tis wife in luernry. At her death
• ''. ' 'i_ as to go to his heirs not hers. It would be
A, - .. , 'n the family relations were of the moat
~ . ' '•,lestiant character, and, that there had been no
; . •:,- 'Ova of revenge. The declarations of deceased
' g — (ii Abe shown to prove that Mrs. Rill gave the
„i, 1:1,-, - to the wife of defendant, her only child. It
1 V'''',. I,i; • dhe shown that almost every article in the
' 1 ' 7”, ' 'lt ad been bought in the name of
• I,' -;°' • a
• ;',.:,, wife of the defendant. It would
' T ,'.n.:t j'litiOWn :that 'at the death of Mrs. 11111
‘,,y•V'i ;Ater title to the estate would be cut off.
-,t‘'.v•
The dogs bad been mentioned with much'stress.
It will be shown.that Mrs. Hill's custom was to
take that:l6gs to the upper room, and when the
defendant and.wlfe retired they took some of
the dogs to their room. No evidence was shown
that the dogs made a noise on that fatal night.
- Inwould bo seen;that the room in which the
murder was committed had but one outlet, and
that a door, and the distance where the defend
ent and his wife were sleeping Was too great for
m
the to hare heard Any itoll3olti the , fetal room.
At this point Mr., Pratt stopped, as the hour fixed
for adjournment had arrived. He will conclude
an ge Brewster informed the jury that Friday
being a holiday, it was doubtful if it would be
legal.to hold Court. 'He regretted it .yerrinnch,_
and hoped the" jury Would, In recognizing - the
duty they felt duo to necessity, willingly respond
to the extra duty enjoined on them in thus keep
ing thorn together. •
The Court was
ing adjourned until Baturda'y Morn-
A large model of the , house at. Tenth and .Pine,
made of wood; and furished in a similar instiller,
was brought into Court to enable the jury, to
have a more comprehensive idea of the premises.
The' Andrade. Will Case.
COMMOI4-.PLEAs--Jn4ge Allison—Titie follow.
ing opinion in this case-Ives delivered on. Wed
nesday
This ,is an appeal from the decision
• of the Register Of Wills; admitting a certain
. paperto probate, as the last will and, testament
of Joseph Andrade, deceased, and granting let
ters testamentary to Peter McCall and" G. D.
• Rosengarten. _ , ,
The appeal is taken by Elizabeth Philipson De
Young, claiming to be the next of kin, to the do-
ceased, resident within the State of Pennsylvania.
`The appeal is supported by net testunonT
taken under the authority of 'the' Register a
Court, as contemplated. by_the_fortieth eectionof
the act - of March 25; 1832, - 1 ) . -- L. - '146: Tho sec
tion reads "the testimony, of all 'witnesses exam
ined in any cause litigated before - any - Register's
Court, shall be taken in writing, And made a
part of the proCeeillegs therein, upon which tes
timony the_.court _having. jurisdiction of such
cause by appeal may affirm; reverse, alter or
modify the decree , of the Register's Court."
This appeal, therefore:ls entirely unsupported
'by the requisite proof to -enable the Register's
Court to entertain the question which is sought
.to be brought up by the appeal, or the Supreme
Court to review, the decision of the Court, which
the law requires shall be upon the testimony of
witnesses reduced to writing, in the proceedings
before the Register's. Court.
For this reason a motion was made to dismiss
the appeal, thb right of the appellant to take the
arspeal being denied, and no proof having been
taken either before , the Register ,'or„here, -to"
establish the fact that the appellant is a "person
interested," entitled "to claim a hearing before
the Register's Court, under the 25th section of
the act of' March 15, 1832.
The caveat and appeal from the Register's de
cision is attempted-to be supported by the WU
davit of Elizabeth Philipson De Young, in whit.
she states that shale the daughter ofPktill - and
Harriet De Young, her mother being now 'dead; •
ge r"
that her mother was the daughter , smuel
Sonza,who was a cousin of Joseph An rade, and
that she has heard that fact asserted by her
grandfather and mother, and other relatives;
that she is next of kin to the deceased in Penn
sylvania.
This is the entire claim to interpose by way of
objection to the action of the Register, and is
wholly insufficient to establish the right of the
apellant to a hearing befere the court. - At best
it is but hearsay, a repetition of what the aMant
heard others say of ' their relationship to the , de
ceased; not in hispresence nor in "any way as
sented to by him.
In the absence of proof, this is to be treated as
the declaration of , any stranger to' Joseph An
drade or to these proceedings;' and if of any
value before the Register, which - we do not think
it was 'upon the:Clem that it be regarded as evi
dence of •relationahip, it is clearly notevidence
here, Immense it is not the testimony of a witness
reduced to writing, taken in or by authority of
this court.;
At most is an az parte affidavit of an appel
lant, and of Itself pr oves nothing, because made
by the party claiming •to be next 'of kin, - and
therefore avarty in interest, and its averments
are made up of:what she has heard merely.
In Beeder's Estate, 10 Barr,. 2614 which was an
appeal from' the decision of the' Register, the
Court says that a mere stranger- cannot be per
mitted to interfere with a subject judicially liti
gated, is a principle which must lie at the foun
dation of every - well-devised system of, jarisprun
dence. strangeriwas_ not _allowed to appeal,
and an administrator holding funds due the estate
of a decedent is such stranger, because under
the law not a "person interested."
If thefectiOnref the Register was improvised or
not lawful, what has Mies De Young to do with
that? If she has nothy proof shown her stand
ing in the cause, her mere assertion does not es
tablish it, and that is she ',has presented to
support her claim.
This objection to the right of Mies De Young
to intervene is in the nature of a plea to the
jurisdiction, and being well taken, though in the
term of a motion to dismiss the appeal, the mo
tion is granted, and the appeal is dismissed.
UITY BULLETIN.
THE TRANSFER OF LEAGUE ISLAND.—The fol
lowing message from the Mayor and the letter
from the Secretary of the Navy will be found of
interest in connection with League Island:
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PERLA
maxiiht, December 23, 1864.--To the President
and Members of the Select Council of the City of
Philadelphia.—GENTLEmrs: It is with great sat
isfaction I announce to, you that the transfer of
League Island and the adjacent property, set
apart for the use of the National Government,
from the city.of Philadelphia to the United States
of America, bas been finally completed.
Yesterday, in company with the chairman, Mr.
Harper, and 'Messrs. Page, Fox and Wagner,
members of the special committee of Councils, I
had the honor to present, in behalf, of the city,
to the Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the
Navy, the deed of conveyance and other title
papers of the island and the outlying dependen
cies, which he formally accepted, and for which
he has given the certificate required by the act of
Assembly. I also availed myself of the occasion,
as did likewise my colleagues, to renew to Mr.
Welles the thanks of the authorities and citizens
of Philadelphia for the wise and steadfast support
he has given to a movement which, while largely
benefitting all sections, will, if properly consum
mated, make this port the principal naval depot
of the country.
On my return from the city of Washington I
received the following communication from the
Secretary of, the Navy, which I take pleasure in
submitting to Councils.
Respectfully, MORTON MCMICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
NAVY DupAmmar; WAsumorour, 23d Decem
ber, 1868.-1:Ion. Morton McMichael, Mawr of
the city of Philadelphia—bra: It gives me great
pleasure to acknowledge the receipt, through
you and the committee on behalf of the city au
thorities, of a deed from the city of Philadelphia
to the United States, of the property known as
"League Island," the title to which has been ex
amined•by the Attorney-General, in conformity
,with the requirements of the statute, and pro
`nounced valid. By virtue of authority conferred
upon me by the act of Congress approved rob.
18, 1867, the "said island and appurtenancess"is
hereby accepted, "to bo held for naval purposes
by the Government,of the United States," and a
certificate of acceptance is herewith forwarded
for record, as provided by the laws of Pennsyl
vania.
When the certificate has been recorded you are
desired to certify the fact to the department.
I cannot close this communication without ex
pressing to you, Mr. Mayo; and through you to
the donors of this munificent gift,thy personal as
well as official acknbwledgments, and congratu
lating you end all who have Interested themselves
in this subject, on its final consummation.
It is due to the late Professor Bache to say that
be first drew the attention of the department to
the advantages of League Island. -
The promptness - with which the city of Phila
delphia, at that period when the country was in
volved in war and struggling for the preservation
of the Union, came forward and tendered to the
Government that locality for naval purposes,was
justly appreciated,' and I regret its acceptance
should have been so long delayed.
I shall embrace the earliest opportunity to
communicate to Congress this donation and ac
ceptance, end that body will, I doubt not, dur
ing the present session, make the necessary ap
propriation for such. preliminary survey as
may be necessary for a national naval establish
ment that will in time be complete in all respects,
and unsurpassed for the purpose - Intended.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, GIDEON WELLES,
Secretary of the Navy.
BEqUESTB.—Tho will of Mr. William L. Boggs,
recently deceased, contains the following be
quests: $5OO to the. Pennsylvania Hospital $250
to the Catholic Hospital, Girard avenue, and 0250
to the Episcopal Hospital.
THE - DAIL
EVENING - BIILLETIN---PHIL
Smotorts To Tomo Idits;—The Rev. Theodore
L. Cuyler, D. D., of Brooklyn, will preach a ser
_
mon to young men at the North Broad Street
Presbyterian Church, corner of Broad and Green
streets, next Sabb4th afternoon at 8X o'cloce.
On Sabbath evening Rev. George A. Peitz will
preach a sermon to young men at the 'Tabernacle
Baptist Church, on Chestnut street above
Eighteenth. These sermons are under theiiiis-
Picea of, the Young•hten's Christian' Association
of this city. •
ROBBING A Fifes-ENG.NE, HousE.—ttobert Tim
mins bad a final hearing before Alderman Miler
yesterday, on a charge of stealing &ors' the house
of the Hibernia Fire • Company. It Is alleged
that he took $ll from the pocket of anti of the
members, named Philip J. Taylor; and $l6 M
from the pocket of George Orr, driver of„ the
steamer... The, money was taken while Messrs.
Taylor and Orr were at a flre. . Timmins was
held for trial.
HoLapny Wnor.—Gtet Speer'a Port Grape Wino,
so highly celebrated l this country and Europe. Have
it on your New Year's table. Bold by:Fred._ •Brown.
corner Fifth and Chestnut'; Johnson, Holloway &i
60s- Arch - street; - and - all Druggists ;- and - Thom:peon
& Co., corner Broad and Chestnut.
FIVE HUNDRED TO tAbIE. .
"•I have never found the fabric' yet that the Grover
& Baker Machines with not sew be the most beautiful
manner. I have compared - my experiencewith - over
flue hundred ladies, and I never, except, in one in
einem found that they . .preferred other machlues to
*the Grover & Baker, when they have tried both "Ma
chinee."—ETxsTudoril• or MA% O. L. Ps-cation, 52
Comm Bream., BEOOILLTN, lISFOILE TALE 001 , 114151310NER
OF PATENTS.
Trirs. BEST HOLIDAY PEESENT.
_There_cOuld bc_no greatercomfort in a famtly—than
a good Sewing Machine, and it is universally admitted
that Grover & Baker's is thn hest for family use.
CHRISTMAS CAROL, rius KY DICKENS.
Tim SNOW, TUB SNOW, TUE SNOW,
The falling, drifoing snow,
On the horn e-tops..on theshed,
Under your feet, on top of your head,
Lo'ok where you will, above, below,
Yon see the snow, the snow.
Tna ooLle,ornn ONSEELESS SNOW; .
The freezingcold 'and snow, '
How the wind it laughs , as b it goes,
While It nips your fingers a • d biles yonr toes.
And shivering poverty Brie • pain
As it enters their hear • • • d out again.
Over the hill see : the • .mons . go
The wind and the • • ding snow,
How TO LAWN A • NE WIND AND SNOW—
Buy a BEATEN , OAT from STOKES & CO.,
And snap yo o fingers at cold and snow,
And merit • sing, as on you go,
"I fear n o - ho wind and snow.
Fort .Od warm clothes be careful to ga
A • • buy them cheap! you'll find liaeo
• t STORRS & CO., CHAIM St STOKES & CO.
No. 824 Chestnut street."
t3Tor your hair from tatting out, and stimulate
it to a luxuriant growth by using Jayne's Hair Tonic.
It. will impart to the hair a rich and glossy appearance,
and, at tbe sametime, keep the scalp clear from scarf
and dandruff. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne at, Son,
No. 242 Chestnut street.
WHAT LADY or. child ' would not be gratified
with such a Christmas Gift as a set of those beautiful
furs sold so cheap at
Omaronns', 834 and 886 Chestnut street?
Quirr and soothe the ppain-of children teething—
Uee bokver's Infant Corinal. Sold by all Draggle&
CumsrsrAs Gurrs for Gents. Christmas Gifts
for Ladies. Christmas Gifts for everybody of Furs,
Hats and Caps. at
Oakfords', BS4 and 836 Chestnut street.
E. G.-WHITMAN & -Ga.'s CHRlsmus CoNNEc-
TIONS.—The wants of the holiday season are always
more thoroughly anticipated and more richly supplied
by Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 818 Chestnut
street, than by any other house in the confec,tion line.
All their preparations are pare, healthful and dell-
CiOnS. •
,
GREAT REDUCTION .IN RATS AND Bommts.—
We invite attention to the great reduatton in prices of
their Trimmed Bonnets and Hate, by Messrs. Wood
Cary, No. 725 Chestnut street. Their stock bf these
and all their Millinery Goods is the richest in the city,
all of which they are selling from this date far below
cost. .
1 13owmes - thrm - A - rable Secrete—Use them for
your Cough and pulmonary troubles. Depot Sixth
and Vine. Price SiS cents. Sold by Druggists.
CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr..i. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
DRAT M% BLINDIOO3B AND CATARRH.
J. Imam, X. D.. Professor of : the Bye and . Ear
treats all diseases apperudning to the above members
with Monti:nest success...- Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office,
No. SO5 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients,as he has - no - secrets - in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No . charge made
for examination.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and dlUggiSto' SUR
dries.
BNOWDEM & BEOTlfien,
23 South Elzhth street.
is i r m ie.. ST. cIiESIENT'd CHURCH—TWENTIETH
and Cherry streets.—To•morrew being the Fourth
Sunday in the month the afternoon service will be
omitted. Service in the Evening at 73.6 o'clock. It°
stir Ultili?.lgfohY,4,ublytUttle
.= O ir
B. Allen to-mon ow. at 10,i6 A. M. and 13$1 D . M . Subject
in the owning : "The Old Yeses Evenings." it•
feel , V . in K- gete j rii (3lY h i elil si o ' ggri p aellt i tj4;), (
preach at lk orth Tenth Street Preabyterlan Church (be
low Girard avenue) tomorrow, at 103* A. M. • lt".
seraglNlLl'itNy% CAVELRI7I4' EjGHTH
.13TREF,T,
at 103.1 A. H. and liev. e a.. T. Towiinan ° Z e c i l i f et i3o ' s v en, l i;d re a%. h ,
at 7;4 P. M. 1P
gerSi l b r ea l ih E , in E iVt . R.tel t rly D ari Wi tkurT EACi
Seven
teenth and Eiloort streeta. 1034 and 334. Afternoon Afterno'on Ser
mon, t.; wine on Jonah,
snag. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LO
.'"' cust street , above Fifteenth.—Rev. Dr. Hum
phre3.._Paotor, will preach to-morrow morning and even
ing. Evening service at 73ii o'clock. Subject—" Dispute
of Christ with the Doctors in the Temple."
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.—THE
Sunday Schools of the Church of the Epiphany
will hold their anniversary to-morrow afternoon at half
pant two o'clock.
THE HOME OF PRACE.—A CHRISTMAS
; Sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. March, in
Clinton Street Church, 'renal street, below Spruce, to.
morrow (Sunday evening) at 7 o'clock. All persons are
cordially invited to attend.
FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, LOMBARD
1163'. street, above Foarth.—Rev. B Toros MU preach
to•rnol row at LOX A. M. bubjec , , "The Home and ite
Roll:done needs and at 736 P. K r a (Jhrietmas Sermon
on CM ist's
giggp fiIiRMON SUITABLE TO CLOSE . OF THE
Year, in Presbyterian Church, Buttonwood street,
below Sixth, by the pastor, Dr. Shepherd. Sabbath
inerning,atee. 37,10 # A. M. Thirty-second anniversary of
the Juvenile Mission Society, 8 P. M.
o service in the evening
ItEV. TI MM L. CULLER, D OF BROOK. M t' lyn, will preach in North Broad directt Presbyte
rian Church, cor. Broad and Green ntreeta, to-morrow at
1034 A. M., and 830 M. The afternoon sermon will ho
to young men, by, Invitation the . Young Men 's Chris
tian Association. Strangers welcome lt.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASH
ington Square —Rev. Herrick Johnsen, D. D.. Pas
tor. Services 1034 A. M. and 736 P. B. The third of the
se) lea of sermons on the Significant Questions of Scar
tore tomorrow evening hukiect—"Tae Limit of Probe
tior- -What la your Lif.:l4'
THE GOSTBL FOR THE PEOPLE.—MLA
11111111r (Leigh's Tract and Mission Society.org.ituized SeT•
tember.lB27. Wilco BM Chestnut. The 2234 Linton Meeting
will be held on Sabbath Eveninr. 27th, at 7X at the
Union Baptist Church, corner Twentieth and' Oxford.
Rev. Meesrp.ioakly, Moore. and the Agent, with others,
al e expected to address the meeting. Public invited,
FriPnes nrd visitors wanted.
SERMONS TO YOUNG MEN—UNDER TYE
abepicee of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS
SOCIATION.
Rev. .1 HEODOBE L. CUYLER, D. D., of Brooklyn,
w ill pr ea ch a sermon especially to Young Men, to-mor
row (HabballQ afternoou, at 334_ o'cloek, at the North
Broad Street Presbyterian Church, corner of Broad and
preen streets.
TO MOHR( )W (Sabbath) EVENING, at 7351 o'clock, the
Rev. LIEWIGE A. PELT wlll twee. h to oung bleu at
the Tabernacle 'Baptist Church, in Chestnut street, above
Eighteenth.
teats reserved for young men.
bled's), I Students and Btransore in the city are cordially
invited to bo•pressnt. •
OFFICE UNION MUTUAL /NSURANCE COM.
1114r PANY, N. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
STREETS.
PIIILADELPIIIA A DOM 24:1868.
The nnu RI fleeting of the Stock and AS
holders of
the Union Mutual Insurance Company, of Philadelphia,
will be held at the Mho° of the Company, 210NDAY,
January 11, MO, at 12 o'clock M., at which time an elec•
tion of Directors wall be held, to eerie for the ensuing
three ycare . JOHN MOSS
dctitojalli Secretary.
soy. ALLENTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 14, 1868.
The annual meeting of the Btockholders of the Allen
town Railroad Company will be held at the office of the
Philadelphia and heading Railroad Company, No. h,, , 7
South Fourth street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, Jana
ary 11, 1869, at 1056 o'clock A. 61.. when an election will be
held for a President and six Directors lb nerve for the en
suing year.
de1641a114 W. H. WEBB, Secretary.
THE fdAHANOY AND BROAD MOUNTAIN
RAILROAD COMPANY.—OMOB,No 227 SOUTH
FOURTHSTRBET.
. Pnir.anammaa, December 14th, 1863.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdera of the
Mahoney and Broad Mountain Railroad' Company, will
be held at the Office of the Company. No. 221 South
Fourth ?area, on MONDAY January 11th ,- 1869, at one
o'clock Y. M. when an election will be held 'for 'a l'reaf..
dent and eix Directora to aerie for the ensuing year.
ALBEST Fosug. -
Secretary.
del64lJall4
CITY NOTICES.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
ariguisx. NOTICES•
DELPHIA, SATURDAY, DEC
111143 CM tiItOTICEIN
, ifir ' THE ANNIVERSARY CONCERT'OF TUE -
• Spring Garden Ea n 19
et Church . B. will be held at
Borne Rural Hall. BroL, street, above Beruccon TUES.
DAY i ' VENING, 29th lust,' Eminent musical talent have
kindly volunteered for the occasion. Tickets. 60 cents, to
be had at the door. de2B.St re*
mgr. OFFICE OF THE HAND IN HAND MUTUAT.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. N0._112 SOUTH
FOURTH STREET. . '
Pirmansi.Veria. Dec. 88.1868.
• The annual moethig of the
Company. of
Philadelphia n ,
Hand Mutual Life Insurance Company. of
and the annual election for t waive Directtors to servo for
the ensuing y oar, will be /midst their °Mee on MONDAY,
January 11. 1869, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.
and 2 o'clock P. M., in accordance withthe provhione of
the charter. de2B44Btrp*
COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE .227 SOUTH FOURTH.. WIGtREOT,
,Psrmannt.rna. Decerober.2oth, 189.
The annual nieetinc of the Stocknolders• of this flout.
PanT will be held at their Office on the - 18th day of Jane.
cry, 1869 . at 1.90 welockP. M., at which Aline en election
will be held for President and six Directors, to servo for
,tho ensuing Year. /3/. J . , BROWN.
7. BQ ,Secretary.
PY'r
. -
_TICE OF THE RELIANCE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. No. 368 Walnut
street.
• . Pintammruis., DecoWhet' 28. 1868.
At the Annual Election, held at this ofilee an the 21st
instant, the following gentlemen were ohcted Directors
of the Reliance Insurance Company of 'Philadelphia. to
serve the ensuing Yar. viz:
Clem. Tingle . IThomas H. Moore.
Wm. Musser, I - Samuel Oastner.,- --- .
Samuel Litsphasn, James T. Young, ,
Ti. L. Calum, Isaac P. Baker. ,'
Wm. Stevenson. • Christian J. Hoffma n.
. Boni. W. Tingley. ' ' 'Samuel B. Thomas.
And at a meeting of the Directors,' held this .day. Cf.tlt.
TINGLEY, Esq., was unanimously reelected'President.
'I'DOMAIS Cr HILL.—
Secretary.
oar MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
TwEr.rnr MorDae.) 26th: 1864. •
The Election for Directora will,be held:at -the Oflico of
the Company No. 13 South Filth street, on BECOND DAY
(Monday), the llth, of First Month (January), between
the hours of l 2 and 2 o'clock.
de28120 T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN, See'y..
Epptp.TlElhl TiILitTIBTH - ANNIVERSARY SERMON - IN
behalf of. the Philadelphia Bible Society will be
Prtomorrow evening. ,by , the Rev. Dr. McColl,
President of Princeton College. in the h Drool Street
Presbyterian Chupph. corner of Broad and Green •atreets.
at 7J o'clock. The Hociet,srillteeet to the Bible House
on Monday_ afternoon,lhe Twenty-eighth lost. to eleeka
Board of gianag6ra to serve the ensuing Year. it'
itir s ,FETEGTON BOU
At a meeting of the Contri
Remington soup Society, he
named gentlemen were of
ensuing year:
George Stockham,
Charles M. Lukens,
Thomas 1). states,
A. H. Fracker. •
George W. Bates,
David Dickerson.
Hon. John k obbine,
Henry Reselet.
,Andrew Zane. . -
William W.. Taxis.
David Duncan,
James S. Barnard,
Dr. J. G.
Contributions in money in aid of the Society or flour,
meat or vegetables will be thankluily received by any of
the managers. Mr. Daniel B. Mickle,Shackamason street,
above Richmond , is the duly authorized, agent of the
Society for soliciting and receiving contribution&
By order of the Man agora.
GEtiltoE STOCRHAM. President.
CHARLES M. LUKENS. Secretary. - dea2trpo
ghop , AMERIUAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
WALNUT STREET, 8. E. I.*RNEIt OF FOURTH,
ritILKDELPLIIA DOCeillber 21. 1868.
NOTICE.—The annual meeting oethe Stockholders of
this Company, for the election of thirteen' Trustees to
Sr roe the ensuing year will be h Id at the office on MON
DAY. January 9, 1809, between 10 A. M, and 12 o'clock.
noon. JOHN-S.-WILSON;
de2l 12trpe Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL.
SOY - ROAD COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, 64 WM.
LIM& Street. •
Nsw Yong, Dec: 6.1863.
The Coupons of the First Mortgage Six duol3t. fiends
of the Central Pacific naliroad Commtnr. anuary 11.
1869, will be paid In full in GOLD COIN - on ipresentatton
thereafter at banking house of Messrs. FIW& HATCH.
No. 5 NASSAU Street. New York city.
schedules of 20 or more Coupons will be received for
examination, dm., on and after the 03th inst.
C. P. fIUNT/NGTON.
Vice President C. P. R. R. r
ITY OF ALLtaltEt
do2l 9t§rp
leir cl
_ PA.. -
Terminus:We Orrice, Dee.l2thaeBB.
ALLEGHENY CITY COMPROMISE BONDd WANT
ED.- Persons holding Compromise Bonds of the Clly of
Allegheny, Pa., are hereby notified that the Sinking Fend
for WA wsll be invested In said Bcmds at tho lorvest - rates
offered. Proposals selll be received by the =Worsts:tied
until FRIDAY, ,lanuary Lrt.lB6B.
• -
delB-12trc4 Treasurer of the , Citty oMCT
h R e RO . N P , a
.
p ar THE •YOUNG MEN'S itcors Cr_ PLULADEL.
' , Persons willing to contribute to the Raiding--Fund of
this Society wilinioase send their donations to either
F. RATCHFORD STARR. President,
400 Walnut &Mud:
WILLIAM MIMES. Treasurer.
806 • Walnut street:
wiii,T.Tati C. ATWOOD,-decretary.
del6tBlre 619 Chestnut street.
seer. CITY OF ALLEGEIENY. PA.,
TII.EMIIIII.XIOI3 OP) ion, Dec. 12,1868.
Notice is hereby gym to - the holdert of the 81X
PER CENT. NU.ThifciPAL BONDS of the city of Alio
lawny. that the Coupons on said Bonds coming due Janu
ary Ist. 1869, will be paid on said day (less the State tax).
at the Bank of Pittsburgh, in the city of Pittabursh.,
_Pa.
delB
D. hiSCVERBON,
-12trp* Treasurer of the City of AlleghenY: Fa.
ow. UNION MUTUAL *LIFE INSUBANbE COld.-
0 ""F PANY, 129 South Seventh street, pays ANNUAL
DIVIDENDS after two years Solicitors wanted.
de23,Btt D. S. GLONINGER, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA ORTHOPADIC HOSPITAL
" - No 16 South Ninth etreet-raubfoot, Hip and
.itiaeasea, and Boat,/ Defoeneitien treated AnPLY
daily at 12 o'clock. . n02.13m.rn6
gar 2 0 1 g r ar l i tg ea rif i g eL A I L. 15 18
, AND 1520
cal treatment and medicine driicher n TlitZ e . d tt
the poor.
ggir SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK.
Pmenri.pni.a.Dec. 12, 1868.
The annual election for Directors of this Bank will be
held at the Banking House on TUESDAY. January 12th,
19, between the hem of 10 o'clock A. M. and 12 o'clock
P. LAMB,
deli-th a tti.to Jal3l Cashier.
air THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK..
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 12
The annual election for Directom of tbie bank will be
held at the Banking-House, on TLESDAY, the 12th day
of January next, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M.
and 2 o'clock P. hi.
The annual meeting of stockholders will be held on the
mime day at 12 o'clock. WMc 11. WEBB,
del7.th,e,tn,llal2. Caehler.
j GIRARD NATIONAL DANK.
Pinmaitird,ruie, Dec taeM
, Tha Annual Meeting of the utockholdere for elec
tion of Directors and for other purposes will be held on
INEDNESDAY, the 18th day of January 1869. at 12
o'clock M. The el ction will take place between the
houre of 10 A. M, and 2 P. M.
W. L. scuATTER, •
Cashier.
deb w&etjal3
igigir CITY NATIONAL BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9th, 18+38.
The annual election for Di, ectore will be held at the
Banking Douse, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of Jane
ary. 1869, between the hours of 10 o'cloca. A M. and 2
o'clock P. M. G. ALBERT LEWIS.
doll jail w&e4 (ladder.
I. WESTERN NATIONAL BANK.
PIIII.A.DELPIIIA. Dec. 12, 1868.
An Election for Dirett ors of this Bank for the ensuing
year will be held at the Banking House, on TUESDAY,
January 12 , 1869 . between the hours of . 11 A. M. and 1
P. M. O. N. WEYGANDT,
dell s&wtlal2l, °ashler.
See' alP LAN Tg OTRgr
STORA GE cAR-on Nsait..
The Annual Meetranu an Election of Officers of this
Corporation, will b bold on MONDAY, January 11th,'
1869, at 8 o'clock, .
ELIHU ROBERTS.
Secretary.
de24.10t.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR
ie r the ensuing year will be held,at the Rooms of the
AMERICAN PLCLOSOPHICAL SOClETY.batween the
hours of two (2) and• tive(s) o'clock. P. M., of bItIDAY.
Jam ary Ist, 1869. J. P. LgiLelY.
de24th ' Secretary.
asp- PHILADELPHIA AND MONTGOMERY
COUNTY RAILROAD COMPANY.
• OFFICE 127 13OUT1I @ OURTII ISTREEt t s
December 24,88.
The annual meeting of the Stockho 4 ders of the above
named Company will be held at their office ou TUFA.
DAY, the 11th day of January, 1869, at 12 o'clock M.,
whine an election will be held for a President anti Alana•
gore to verve for the ensuing I ear.
de29 th e to Oath] ISAAC, NORRIS, President.
ipor IvATICIIAL EXCHANGE BANK.
FbIL&PELPILIA. December 12th, 1868:
The annual election for Directors will be hold at the
Banking Home, on TUESDAY, the 12th day of January,
1889 between this hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock
1". N. .7. W. GILBOUGH.
delLkesto Cashier.
skir UNION NATIONAL DANK.
PIIMADELPIIIA. Dec. 12. 1868.
?be regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholdeni of this
Rank for th. election of Nine Directors will bo held at
the. Bankingllodse on the
SECOND TCEBDAY (12th of January. 1869.)
beta een tho hours of
ELEVEN AND TWO P. M.
1 1 . A. KELLER.
Cashier.
del2 eSP
give THE PEKENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PIIILADELPHIA.
EIDEMIIER ~,
; D 'ld 1838.
The annual election for five Directors to serve for three
ears will be held at the office of the Company No. 224
a luut !Arcot. on MONDAY, the 4th day of January
xt. at 11 o'clock A. M.
de2B-tja4
sum. THE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
""""' CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
UILLDELIMIA, December 21,1868.
The Annual Meeting of, the Stockholders of the Pella,
delphia and Baltimore Central Railroad Company will be
bold on MONDAY, January Ilth. 1860, In the fiell of the
Borough of Oxford. Chester county, Pa., netween the
hours of .11 A. M. and 2 I' M., for the purpose of electing
a President and twelve Directors, and for such other
business gamey legally come before said. meeting.
JOSEPH 1111 1 / 1 3 0 re 414 •
de23.t lallo Sectary.
Rem. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. •
OFFICE OF GENERAL EREIGLIT AGENT, No.
1802 Market street.
PuItaDRI.PUIL. ecomber 15, 18ft
NOTICE-The rates for •trenaportation of Gas and
other Bituminous Coal to be carried on the Pennsylvania
Rant oad, Western Pennsylvania Pailroad, end Philadel.
phis and Erie Railroad, to take effect January Ist, 1880.
can be obtained upon application at this 011ico.
B. 11. KINGSTON.
General Frei ht Agent
penusylvanis Railroad VoiliPallY.
dol6tjall
P HOUSE, NO. 517 ALLEN
valltz4 Doceinber 10,1888.
butors to the support of tho
Id this evening. the following
•ted Managers to servo-the
Edward W. florgas.
A. LLtioFadlen.
Joseph Lippincott.
Georße W. Vaughan,
Joseph S. Allen,
'Thomas M. Montgomery,
George J. Hamilton. •
Sanmethl. Meeutoheon ,
Eli Garrison;
Jacob Jones, .
Robert M. Coleman,
Andrew Zano, Jr..
mum.'
. WM. E. SINN.' . . . . Manager
Tills
WILL BE THROWN OPEN Pu.ti• SKATING
ON 011 ABOUT
TWENTY-EIGHTE ()P. DIiCEDDIEIf 7
The Building_ le MO by PO feet. . •
.111 e Ilain Hall is 56 teethigh.' . -r
be skating surface will be 190 by 9U feet. The large
' Befreehment Room in the Dress Circle , wilt be ha charge
of an experienced Caterer.
, A tine Band has • been engaged, wldch will dhicomne
elegant mueic.
Ample Seating Boom for live thouaand spectatora la
provided In amphitheatre form. . •
Five hundred jute of out will by night —. •
ILLUMINATE TEE GAY SCENE.
The rules and regulations will be strict enough to please
the trioetsprecismand guarantee perfect order at all times.
Tide enterprise woe projected Met rummer by a few of
our first citizen'', whose clunacter and well.knownesergY
give the •
PULLEfsT ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS AND GOOD
_ MANAGEMENT.
BEASON.TICKETB tor sale by TRUMPLER. No. 926
„Chestnut etreet. ,
SAMUEL It. PHILLIPS 1' Chestnut street.
WM.P.drII.COVERTSNe WSEKONANGEL
Continental Gond and Philadelphia Poet 011ico.
• Gentlemen'a Season' iTcket .. . .... .. . .... ........$lO 00
Lady's Bearon Ticket.. . 6 00 ,
Children under 14 years . ........., ...... 00•
Gentleman and Lady ........ ............. 1600.
Day Admission • 28
EVenlng Admission. . ....... 50
ROC OPOU MOrUki(l. Altvrnoon . and Night .
SAMUEL WILCOX.
, secretary
1g8,p , ;,:g6..' . 008.'
apietuuu, NOINICIES•
alarm= PRIGADELPDAN, 41 , 11) TNENTQN ,
OiLD 110U1NPAN Y'';` •
- • PinLingt.ruta, Dec. 2130868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders and an election
for twelve Dlrectore tor the ensuingiosr. will be held, at
the Compan,r's office,. No. 224 South uelaware femme, Oa -
MONDAY, the 11th day of January, Mk at 1 o'clock,
P. fd. . . _-- J. MORRELL, do fojal44 •
Secretary.
sar MMIiNMAIXONALMANK..
Pnimanntritra, December Iwo.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
at the Banking House, on TUESDAY, 'January Li, 1889,
at 10.olclock A. M.: and on the same day, between the
bourn of 11 Ar M. and Br. N., an election will be Midler .
nine Directors to serve during the ensuing year.
dell.fitte Oa=
GEO. I'. LOUGHEAD.
• Oftablen
inigre._.DXFlCE OF THE DEL/MARE MUTUA L •• — "" E . ISTY /NSUltdliell COMPANY.
PIITLAIDELPII
The annual election for twenty.elahtD ire ct o rswill be
held at this Wilco, on MONDAY, the 9th day of January
next, between the hours of 10 A. IL ana 2 E. M.
HENRY LYLBURN.
" Secretary.
THE PINE GROVE AND • LEBAIkION RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY. OFFICE. 227 130U3.11 FOUlt
MEET.
• • Patx.s.ntr.rata, Dec. SI. 1868.
The Annual Meeting of the litockholders of the Com.
pang and an election for officers for the main, year will
bo held at the office of tbo Company on MONDAY. Jan
uary 11th, 180. at 10 o 'clock A. M
04 _
_ . RICH -
. - —.O BO - ceetary. -
i I IerR THE CO H M M A. N O nf A O D E
2277 S V U T H O F N O UR A T I&
STREET.
• ' PnIZADELPIIIA, Dec.'2l 1888.
The Annual bleating of the Stockholders of. this Com
pany. and an election for_ officer& f .the ensulagyear,
will be held at the Office of the Company. on MO NDAY,
January llth, 1889, at 10 o'clock. A. K.
deBl•tiall4 - RICHARD: CON.
Secretary.
seriaf, 3 ctlift°2l; eOUTIi FOURTH STREET.
Pinnansri.rnia.'nee.ll. 188&
The Annual - Mooting of the ntookholders of this yom..
pony, and an Election for Officers for the ensuing yea r .
wilt be bold sttbe_Oilice_ of the Company. on hi9oll)Alr,
January 1 ith.4060. at 10 o'clock A. M. - ,
BicuARD co 4
de9tt jell; _ _
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COW
PAN Y.-01lIce ho. 921 Uheatnut street. I Phlledel-
Oita. •
ELECTION.—An EloOtteu for Niue .Truateea to sorra
for three ears will be hold at th e Office of the. Company
on MONDAY, the 4th day of January. 1b69, botwedn the
hours of 10 A, AL and 12 M.
del&tligal
foraSPECIAL MEETING OP TEE BTOCKHOLD.
of the Clarion River and flaring Atkeek Oil
Company will 'be held at Do. 84 North Frontatreet.' on
TV} tileAY. the 89th inst., at le o'clock A. X delßlitt*
PHILADELPHIA
OPieE7SUTH FOURTH Si
PruLADXLP/11/ 4 Doc, 14, lea '
Notice le hereby given to the Stockholders otthhr Cons.
pang that the annual a eating, and election for President.
aix Managers. Treasnrer end Secretary will take place on
the SECOND MONDAY (11th) of Janetar3r, next at U
delft4jall4 W. H. WEBB, SocrelarY, •
gerHILL K. NATIONAL BAN ,OF BBILADEL
Pirtr.Arel.rmA. December 1868.
'The Annual Election for Directors of this auk will
be held at the Banking Boma on‘Tnesday. the 12th day
of January, 1869 between the hdtirs of 12 o'clock A. AL
and 2 o'clock P. AL
del2 t jal2t. MORTON MOMICHAEL, Ja., Colder.
LOR6 ERRY CREEK RAILROAD COMPANY
purr.aparmita.Dece mbar 14.1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockhoidera of the LorberrY
Crek Railroad Company will be held et the office of the
Philadelphia and Readleg Railroad Company. 227 rionth
Fourth street, PhUadelplue. oh 1110PIDAY. January Ilth.
IMP, at 10 o'clock A. M.,when an election wIU be held for
a President and nix Directors to serve for the ensuing
year. friciStiallig W. IL WRBR.Eteery.
sir EAST MAIIANOY RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICK, 227 SOUTH FOURTH B rREez-
Fun,soidrms.Dre 141869
The Annual Ileetkut_of the Stockholders of this Coto.
pans , and an election for officers to servo for the onsulias
year will be held at the office or the Company. on MON
DAY. Jan. 11. 1809, at ao'clW.k. FOS. •
ALBERT FOSTER.
dels-tjall • retarY.
ser ß iakt . SlEßS' AND MEDEIANIOEV - N • TIONAL
PIIILADELPHIA. December 11,186&
The annual election for Directors of this Dank will be
held at the Banking Booze, on WEDNatBDAY. the 18th
day of January next, between the hone of 11 o'clock A-
M. and 2 o'clock P.M. -
' W. RUSEITON..iti.„ ashler.
IBHBiTINQ E 1114181%
CHESTNITT ST,\IUNK. ASgOCIATION.
2,000 SHARES - - $lOO EAOIL
Pir.l:l3ll)=T—BON. JOSEPH T. THOMAS.
TEEAstrintri—D. HAMMETT.
DIRECTORS. --
WM. G. MOORHEAD, JOHN FALLON.
MATTHEW BAIRD, 8./UW.IIMT.
B. D. BARCLAY. HON. J. H. CAMPBELL -
BON. J. T. THOMAS. LEM= DOCK. '
H. E. I3ROWNE. '
A Limited • Ansonut of Stock For Sate
The Company who own the
Splendid. New Skating Rink,
Corner of Chestnut and Twenty-third Its.,
have instructed us to offer i 1 limited amount of the stock
for sale in shares of Ono Hundred Dollars each. A
large amount of money has been expended in the erec
thin of the building. which Is 220 by 110 feet. The main
hall is 66 feet high. It is confidently expected that the
Rink will be ready for use on *Christmas Day.
Each share of stock will be entitled to an advance divi
dend. payable yearly. of twenty per cent. OM in tickets.
Such dividends may be taken in single, season, or coupon
tickets, which are transferable.
Regarding the success of the project there can be no
doubt, as the building is intended for ,a public hall, to be
used for concerts, church lairs, festivals, conventions. ag
ricultural exhibitions, etc,
it is understood that numerous institutions of a similar
character in various parts of the country have been quite
remunerative, and it is confidently ballevedthat
_this will
not pr ove an exception.
Further particulars can be obtained at our office.
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
BANKERS,
No. 40 South THIRD Street.
del9lm
THE MAMMOTH SKATING RINK
Twenty-First and Roos Streets,
Will be Open for . Skating on
January Ist. .
This Rink, the LARGEST AND MOST SUBSTAN
TIALLY BUILT ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT,
is being Stashed in a style that will rank It as
THE IMMO REM OF AMERICA,
and it trill be to the decided advantage of those desiring
Skating itink Season Tickets to EXAMINE THE MANY
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES THAT THIS RINK POS.
SESSES OVER ALL OTHERS.
SEASON AND COUPON TICKETS MAY BE HAD AT
E. G. STONE/3A; CO.od. 607 MARKET Street.
WILLIAMS do WOODWARD'S, 922 CHESTNUT St.
SCALE OF PRICES: . .
Gen ad tle 'a man% Season do Ticket........
Ly . .
-during
tun 14 years) admitted ' onl y
the day. ..... . . 800
Coupon Tfeiteis:WitlinifedOns 5 00
Single Admission. . . . ... .. ISO
THE RINK WILL B E MORNING. ..........
AND EVENING.
• J. W POST; Manager.
CHESTUT STREET SRA—
TWEN2 It7/11
President-JOKE
Treasurer—B.'ll
Win. G. Moorhead. 3/IRE
Matthew Baird.
R. D. Barclay. • '
John Fallon.
MilEo
INC RINK.
• 0 AM) CHESTNUT EiTS.
MMHET7 TIICHAS.
.Toas:
Hon. James R. Campbell.
Luther Doak, , •
IL E. Brown.
wi►~~sF.~xa~
y rn. n a, s lum,
Corner et Nliath and Arch Streets.
.For Ladies and Gentlemen and Children.
Open for rho Winter Course. _
Onen Day and.Erengng. • ' •
Uall in pore on or send for Circular.,
delb-tu th a Bt4 , Prof. L. isbYras
Jil:
Ea.
.• 0 : • : ARC tiT :r
. • •
tae
CHRISTMAS WEER AT THE "MlLfl ille I'4
• A PLASH UP LIGHTNING.' •
,SATURDAY,. December 'NM; nog, ' •
EVERY NIGriT.
Augustin Daly's Great Local Pla -- • • ' • •
PLAhll OV LIGHTNING.
With entire NEW.SOBNERy, ,
By Moore. Hawthomeafetters and Johri
New Machinery hy_Furze and - Aseistentig. • • -
A VERY'STRON oArgii
Panorama of Hudson River.. • •
• • The Race. - The Earnlneltriat. •
Jacob'a Ladder. ' Grand Denouement.
BEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE:
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, Hama at Thio'olodr.
HOLIDAY WEEL
GREAT SUCCESS OF - • -
THE ORANGE WEL-- A CHRISTMAS STORY,
THIS. SATURDAY. AFTERNOON' AND EVENING.'
An Original Drama, in a Prologue and a acts, 'by Heart
Leslie, called
- T HE: ORANGE GIRL,-A OIituSTMAGEiTORY.
E Scene now. by it- B. Smith.
Uri nal Music by Dimon Hassler. •
Action of the Christmas Revels, by George Smith.
Machinery by Alexander -
Properties by J tlaspy sad Assistants.
The performance will commence with the now Duce.
In onract, of_.._. - • -
UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
CHESTNU_T•STBEET THEATRE.
A HOLIDAY BILL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT - • • "
TILE GREAT Of ROHS TROUPE..
IN A SPLENDID DILL. '
ALL TUE GREAT bTARS WILL APPESIt. , •
TRH BEST OOEPANY IN *DI NIOA._
'AdinizatoziLto Madam Bat -Seats.- NI coal; Chllares; •
25 cents. Doors open at 1 o'clock.
Admirelon Night-25c. Doe.. and
NO EXTRA VIIAEOgSOs DESERVED SEATS.
.L R__ EAT It E -00 MIQ E
SEVEN II STREET. below Arch. Commence et 7.91 r
J . C. ennui/RV Sole Lessee, Manager _
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS. wad-
EVERY ONE DELIGHTED, WIT IT
he young_ and celebrated Artiste.
MISS SUSAN °ALTON. ,
COMIC ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
MAT/NEE AT 2.
The Wholo Troupe appear ing.
MISS SUSAN.. a 5...,
_relloumg..
.A PHENOMENON ite SMOCK ritoca.
With Fanchette Day and Wight..
Day at 2. Evoning at .15 to E.
Admiasion. to. 714 and, canto.
MUSEUM OF ARTS OPENED AT THE
ASSEBIBLY EIIII;DiNOS,
ON TBEREIDAYEVENING,Dee.I4th,
And will contin“o
EXERT ArTE.attOON AND EVENING DUItING TILE
HOLIY S.
Combination of tho won DA den of the Stereoptlecou
Kaltddescope and Microscope.
Eves:stops. at
& Tickets, &lents; Children. M cents..
Matinees at & Tickets, 25 cents: Children's la
cents. doSitttil
'IONCERT HALL.
Commencing MONDAY EVEN/NG, Dec. /lath.
ti Y'S - •
GREAT NAT ION AL EVO
ENTERTAINIUDiT.
•
THE NEW MBERNICON. , •
REPRESENTING A TOUR IN /ILF.' LAND.I
'I he Pictorialportion of the entertainment Illurtrates
nil the beautiful scenery ans principal cities of /mien&
The musical illustrations by talented artistes.
MISS ESIdON DE, Soprano.
MISS O'BRIEN. Contralto. • • ,
MISS T. NIAOISVOY.
BY
Norah.
MR. HOBART BYRN& mutton°.
MR. J. H. HERON, as Barney the Guide.
Prof. J. MAC EVO Y. LFA.IruREts.
A dmieloti
.25 mita
Reserved beats
.50
Children. ender lo . .25
GRAND MATINEE ' ON SATURDAY. *l2 - o'clock.
Evening. Doors open at 7; commence at 8. defi34l •
A NATIONAL POULTRY EXHIBITION.
Under the auspices of the
PENNBELYANIA: POULTRY /SOCIETY.
L Will be held et_
TIORTICULTURAC_HALL.
Broad street, below Locust.
• from Becereber II to 96, inclusive. Open from 10 A.: IL.
waft 10 P. IL. daily. Admledon, cents: Children. is
cents Season Tickets, 111. •
The Germania Orchestra Brigade Bend bac been erl
- 4. for the otcarion. -
.+4
_ costumer or Arrasrrormr..
Thomas A. Andrews, , Samuel .1. dharPlecs..
John /deilovrau. Wm, Wider.
Charlea T. Bonsall. - lel7-111194ith "It
USIOAL PITN'D NALL,
SATURDAY EVUNECG, December 26th.
,
.- ORAN DONCERT.
HERR EDWARD li ET - 4 - I`..indet. front Germany.
MISS DASSIE RE.N . I7, Bow - info, of Phllideloble
MR. CHARLES IL I:SNT 7-, Tenon of - Phtladedpble
UM CARL GAERTNER. Vlollnfet, of the - 17fReflot.
phis Conservatory of Musk.'
PROP. ENGELKE. Piano Accompantrt.
TIC/CE"TKONE DOLLAR.
No extra charge for Referred Seats. ierldeb- amp, be
reclined at Trampler's Allude Store, Chestnut etreekbelere
Tenth. -
VEICAL FOND HALL. •
CARL BENTZ AND MARE DAIMLER%
GRAND oBASRESTRA MATINERA,
EVERY HATUEDAY AFTERNOON. AT Ak/ VOW=
Package of four Tickets. • • • . • •AL
Single Adtulasion.,.... iflfFiCeat.
For sale at Car/ Rentat Ofllce(Ekrere Btere).llo22 OA.
nut street. and at Mark /sea Mice. N 0.2 1 .4 S.
erect.
GERDTANIA ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC RCHEARRALI
at the Horticultural Hall o every Wednesday. a: 3%
P.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold Ave. door and all principal mode /stoma;
Packages of SI; single, 25 cents. Engagements cam
be made 15y_ addressing O. IMIATERT. 1.231 Monterey
street, WITnOI3 Music Store. 1021 Chestnut etr.rt
AND/11M Music Store. 1104 Chestnut street 0c17.651
ACADEMY OF FINE
eil Alas.
ESTNUT Street. above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. 2d. to 6 P. bt.
Benjamin Weatea Groat Picture ot
CHRIST REJECTED
en on exhibition. Je2941
re : .*l e siA :1:
EVEBY EVENINfir And
"shall/WAY 41, FTERN 00 E 4
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
• Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Borleograss, Sow. Panne.
r Pantomimes. &a •
3;xl:Vvo a I vl
NUTIUM—TLIE FIRM OF DUY dl HOLLINEILIEAD
is this day dissolved by mutual Consent. The
busi
ioftls Aellrxlt, egg tVIAR ES A.n .ate l auso :4 sr i
CHARLES A. DUY.
FURMAN P. HOLLIMMEAD.
PIIILAMELPIIIA, Deo. 34,1968.
I beg to Inform mp friends that I have sold all my We
met in the barium et the late
DU
et UY 1101.4.1N0-
HEAD to Idr UliAltLleS A. DU Y. who will continue tho
business at the old etand.
rORMAN P. HOLLINSEIgfiD.
1 beg to inform my friends and the public that 1 hays
purchased Mr, Mollinsbead's interest in the bushiest,
of the late tim, and will coati. ue the GeIIERAL
RANCE MARCY BUIIINESB at the old stand.
CHARLES A. DUY.
Do. goo Walnut street.
DIIILAUELPHIti. 12T1391.0. 9111. MEL
.L' The eartninship retofore existing under the firm
of AfoCOLLIA& RHOADS. is Mb day dissolved by mu
tual eonsentLthe business will be setfied by either part
ners, at 1921 Market street.
TIIOIdAI3 IL IIoCOLLIN.
WILLIAM G. RHOADS.
The Ilumbing,Steam and Gas Fitting truthless will be
carried on at 1221 Market street kr
del9-tf4 WILLIAM G. RELOADS.
ISA RTNERBIIIP DISSOLVED.
The partnership heretofore existing under the firm
of ROOPKIBBE & CO.. is this day dissolved by the
m
de of . BADI URI, W. ROOF'. he business will be
settled by the surviving partners at Noe. 24 and 26 Bank
street.
JOSEPH C. ROOP.•
Executor of Samuel W. Roop.
HENRY It.
. CLINTON J. TROUT.
JOSEPH C. ROOP
WILLIAM Y. COCLADY.
Surviving Partnere.
P/I.II..ADBLWIIA, December, 1.1868. •
DARTNERBTIIP FORMED.
The undersigned hereby give notice that they have
formed a limited, partnership,,under the provislons of the
act, of Assembly, entitled "Au act relative to special part.
nerships," approved March 21,1836, and the supolements
thereto, the terms of which are th e following. viz.:
I. Th co n d u ctedho firm under which such partnership
is to beis KIBBE, COLLADA.'s & TROUT._
2. The general nature of the business intended to be
transacted is a general Dry Goods Importing and Com.
mission business.
_
• 8. The General Partners are HENRY R. KIBBE, re
siding at the Girard House, the (illy of Philadelphia
vviLLiera Y. COLLADAI . reading at No. 1324 North
Bro. dlitreet. tne panao city. and OLINTON.J. TROU P.
reddlng at No. 744 North Nineteenth Street, in the acme
city • and tho 12.pecial Partner la JOSEPH O. ROOP. resid
ins at N 0.200 Wallace litriiet, in the arid city of Phila.
delpnia.
4. The amount of capital cantributed to the' common
stock by stud Bpeolal Partner is t Thoitsand ($190.000) •
Dollars in cash.
5 The said partnership is to commence on the Brat day
of December. A, D. 1858, and is to terminate on the first
day of January, A. 0., 1871.
_,_
IiENRY R. RIBBE I
WILLIAM Y. OULLADAY.
CLINTON J. TSOUT. r
General Partners.
JOSEPH U. HOOK
Bucolai Partner.
des Imo
GLASISWARE.
DINITTVILLIC GLABEIWOItitti
IN pinta, BLAST
And manufacture, Car eyewith 4 I oo
DeadJohnts covered alth will°
a r rlt
utt
all SiZOtli Porter bottles im I tv
" At " 11°11 644
dsugglßPl l bottles of evt iftise i V B tie' at"
° I ' l°4 "411 1
_ .
del fp W. thAtiNtitia;
south remit eirroh.
=)=M
REMOVAL.—TiIe L()NO ItOYOT
• for•tho purchroo and, oxto OF POoo}ld Itorni door,.
windowo, ,tore fixture's, &c., from tioveuth ,boot to 13ffictli
street, above Oxford. whore ouch artiolos are for [sale In
great varloty:
Alto now doora. fuodnfil, xturttoroOto.
dolt 2mf, .A.TIIAN W. V,LLII3.
k2RFIENCIINGIER: 7 --LeDINO - A_ND FOR 13ALR131t
lAA.
U. swum 4( 0.. 108 Boutti Delaware avenue.
BELIG?IOU9.. NEWS.
• Christmas services were held ueveral of
e churches yesterday. ,
The sum of $23,000 was raised by the re
•nt fair of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
During the past season twenty-five churches
ye been erected in Chicago,at an estimated_
lat of $2,000,000. •
•
Rev. 11. C. Ewing was installed pastor of
e Presbyterian church at Roxborough, Pa.,
the Bth instant.
The First Baptist Church, New York city,
e building a new house up town, to'cosy
early $200,000.
-It is , stated that forty open communion
aptists in England have joined the re.do
,aptists during the past year. \
The late Thomas Armstrong, of 13altimore,
d., in his last will gave about $4OOO eaoh
twenty-seveu religions and charitable so
leties,ochiefly of the Methodist church.
- On the Gth instant, Rev. Albert Barnes
, reached; in-the First - Presbyterlan church -of
is city, a sermon in commemoration of his
ttaining his three score years and ten.
131 shop Potter has ordained - Morris Tyng,
on of Rev: Dr. Tyng, of.. New York city,
eing the third son of that distinguished di ,
the who haa been brought into the ministry.
Rev. Dr. McCoah will preach the. annual
sermon' before the Philadelphia Bible Sciclety
n to-morrow (Sabbath) evening,in the North
road Street Presbyterian Church,Broad and
A Christmas dinner was given at the HOMO
Little , Wanderers, Tenth and Shipper
treets, yesterday. Other interesting exer
cises were also held, and the day passed off
pleasantly to tho little folks.
~, T he third sermon of the series to medical
students will be preached zto-Morrow
bath) evening, at 711 o'clnck, at St. Stephen's
Church, Tenth street above Chestnut, by
Rev. Dr. Rowe; rector of St. Luke's Church.
Rev, J. R. Suydam. pastor =of the 'First
Reformed Church, Seventh and Spring Gar
den streets, has resigned, the , pastoral charge
of that congregation, and accepted a call
from a congregation in New Jersey..
The Rev. Samuel A. 'Hayt,, Jr., of the'Re
formed Dutch. church s late of-Fishkill, N.Y.,
has received and accepted a call to the Second
Presbyterian Church, Belvidere, N. J., made
vacant by the removal of Rev. S. W. Dana
to'Philadelphia.'
The congre g ation of the Central Presby
terian. Oburch,Wiliningtan, Del.- i -have pur
chased of Jarties France his elegant new brick
house at 906 King street, for $8;100, for a
parsonage. The house is beautifully fitted
up, has a pressed brick front and brown stone
r Inge.
'0 the Bth tint., the Rev. - J. - L. AVitherow,
ii; --- abington, - Pa.; was received by the Pres
bytery of Philadelphia from the Second Pres
bytery orPhiladelphia. Mr. Witherow will
be installed as pastor of the Arch Street
Presbyterian Church to-ntotv evening, the
27th inst. _
The corner-atone of Dr. Duryea's new
church, on °lesson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
was laid on the let inst. The audience room
is rather curiously arranged,having the pulpit
at the side of the church, the organ behind it,
but the key-board and the organist . before it.
It will cost silys,ooo. --
At a meeting of the Provincial 'Council of
the Bataan Catholic Church in 1846; the Vir
gin Mary was elected patroness of the United
States of America. The Bth of December
was afterwards made a holiday of obligation
in her honor— The services on this day are
armilax. to those of the Sabbath:
The Rev. Dr. Septitnus Tustin having of
ficiated on several occasions for Rev. Dr.
Butler, of the First Lutheran (English)
Church of Washington city, that congrega
tion have presented bim with a life insurance
policy . fir $l,OOO, as an , evidence of the es
teem in which-they hold him.
The new college building for the Wesleyan
University, at Bloomington, 7111noia, now in
process of erection, will be a hundred and
thirty-six feet long, seventy-four feet wide,
and four stories high, rith a Maiiiard roof,
and towers on two' comers. It will be
among the finest college buildingain Illinois.
'An interesting ceremony (the first of the
kind in this city) took place recently in the
flynagt,gue, Crown street. It consisted of
the consecration of a new "Sepher Torah,"
or roll of the law (the five books of Moses).
The roll was presented by Mr. G. Jac.oby.
The services were conducted by Rev. Dra.
Pape, Morals, Gastrow and Bettleheim.
The Thifd United Presbyterian Church of
this city, of which the Rev. Joseph T.
Cooper, D. D., is pastor, at the last com
munion had an accession of ten to their mem
bership. The church building is too small
to accommodate all applying for seats, and
measures are therefore • being taken 'to alter
the edifice.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has instituted a
Sunday evening course of Tree lectures on
scientific subjects, to be delivered at. his
Bethel in Brooklyn. Below the chapel, is a
large hall, he has established a flee reading
room for the working people. It is well fur
nished with newspapers and periodicals, and
is open every evenisg in the week.
The Second Presbytery of Philadelphia, at
a special meeting held November 21,received
rut a member from the Class's of Philadelphia,
the Rev. Wm. Fulton, who had been pastor
of the Dutch Reformed Church at Manayunk
for the past thirteen years. Ur. Fulton ac
cepts a unanimous call from the Presbyterian
church at Catasauqua, 'Lehigh county,'Pa.'
New Jersey is, called the 'garden- field of
Methodism, which has now over 50,00 Q fol
lowers in that State. - Substantial brick
buildings,-of the value of ' $20,000 each, • are
being erected at Madison, for the Professors
of the Drew Theological Seminary. Dr. Na 4
dal resides in one, and three ; others are in a
fair way of completion. From five to tea
acres will be connected with each 'dwelling.
More than fifty students are enrolled for this
term.
The receipts of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions for the month of November
was $17,179. The present indebtedness of
the Board is $88,897. During the closing
five months of the last financial, year the re
ceipts from churches, - Sabbath sehools, lega
cies and individual donors, were $136,100.
If the same ' amount , is received' from theft)
sources for the xemainder of the present year,
and the eidimates authorized by the Execu
tive Conimittee are' met, the debt of the
Board on - theilst of May next will not fall
short of-$80,900.
A Christmas festival was held yesterday at
the , McDowell , 'Sabbath School, Tweuty:
second, street and Columbia avenue. •At 24
o'clock, tho school-room was crowded to its
utmost capacity by the scholars and friends
of the 'School. - Ample arrangements had
been made by. the'efficers and teachers, and
the happy facea of the large number of chil
dren attested their appreciation of these ef
forts. The exercises consisted of singing and
addresses by Rev. D. A. Cunningham, pastor
of the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church,
Isaac Baker, H. H. Shillingford and others,
atter which appropriate Christmas presents
were distributed_, to, the pupils., The affair
passed off pleasantly,' and will long be re
membered by those who participated' in it
...The late Baron Rothschild, dining once at
bis club in Paris heard some one say: " Horri
ble More-lent . X. ten,thousand francs—have not
even got an , acknowledgment; and he's•gone to
Constantinople." " Write to him," said the Ba
ron. " Have done so, and it don't answer=—he
does not answer." "Then mon dier, write to him
thus: Dear M. X., when the Turks and Turk
ewe kayo Sou a little leisure time, send nie the
twenty thousand francs 1 lent you.'" "Bat he
only ()Ace me ten thousand.' "Precisely! he
will write and say so, and then there's your ac
knowledgment. '
- .
tor. Maltby Casts aboOt toy a vitir'ol Re
loge nod decides upon 'sew York es
eiroper held ,ttpta o whleta to graze.
tFrent the Toledo. Made)
POST Oiijs, tiONREDERIT X ROADS (WiCh
is in the Btait uv Kentucky), Dec. 5, 1868.--
The eleckshun uv Grant hoz hed a most
depressin effeck upon the Underalned. The
fact is becomin . painfully M
evident that .- I a
. not very long remain here. 114 course, Grant
will give the dila with I now hold to Pollock - ,
and, uv course Joe Bigler will :be his depity.
This will end me; or ruttier it has ended me.
Bascom last, nite peremptorily retoozed to
,give mea credit for likker oaten I cool in
some way sekoor him ig,the matter my pay,
Bich is life! Bascom Is rapashus, but aiir
bowels are more - so, and I wuz compe..ed to.
give him a mail bag for enuft to last me two
It don't require much figgerin for me to as
certain just bow long I kla subsist on wai,
governtneot, property I hey in my possession.
The two mail bags will .buy ennff whisky for
two days;,the locks belongin to em one day
more; the boxes I suppose I kin sell for enuff Y
to rim on a week; and there is the tables,
chairs, stove and a few other articles wick I
kin dispose nv. To recapitulate:
2 MU bags 4 days
2 locks—. . .....-,..-... .. ..... ........ "- 1 -
10 boxes with glass fronts,ez go od ez new,
Levin never bln yoosed 6 Li
2 claire. ... • ... ...: ........ .- - 2 " '
latove villa iiee to Lest Water for
whisky punch .
Total
There is the stamp with with dates are put
onto letters, the cancellin stamp, and one or
two other pieces uv government property,
wick may possibly be made available for one
or two more days. Then there is a possibil
ity—a bare possibility—that somutty our peo
ple may: send a letter containin a remittance
to, a gift enterprise: or some'one abroad may
send money by mail , to, some , one at the Cor
ners, in with case I shel hey supplies for - a
longer period. Ent this is a mere straw to
ketch at. Ez our people, dont read they , are ,
not apt to sends money on the strength uv ad
vertisements, and besides' they aint got the
money to eend. Bascom hez it all.
From this time out my life is prolonged
misery. I'm like, a man in a boat in the
rapids say. Niagary; the plunge over the falls
must come.
In cleanin out the Governmght property I
hey in my possession, I am only follerin
Dimocratic precedent. Witt wnz left, let me
ask, when Buchanan's - people went out uv
place? It's my rniaforen,oon And h.. John
son's crime, that I'm in a' place where there
is so little to'..eteal.il. Johnson hez in this
yoosed me most, vilely. I hey libored for
nizn; I hew supported him—and this is the
beggarly reward for asacrilis so great! There
are hundreds wich never did the half I hew for
him, who hey places wicb, of they hew ordi
nary skill, em hundreds nv thou
sands when they go out, while -.I hew only
enuff Government property in my hands to
furnish me sustenance for less than a month!
Anti this is wat A. Johnson wood call grati
toad! Tnis is the reward of virehoo!
Upon the whole I don't hnose but that it
is ez well that l shoed leave the Cross Rude.
The fact is-a-community made up entirely uv
Democrats aint a pleasant place for sick ez
me to live into. Ez I hey to live Onto the
people its ruttier thin pickin where the peo
ple hey nothin theirselves. ITY what yoose is
it to hold offs whet ther ain't nothin to tax ?
Efl wuz a Whisky Inspector, or Collector,
or Assessor, I mite possibly wrench Li tolera
ble shinsistence from - our distillers here. Elder
Pennibacker and Capt. MePelter. But A.
Johnson made Elder Pennibacker Whisky
Inspector,. Captain 'MePelter Assessor. and
Bascom, who hez an intrest in both Distil
leries, Colleetor. In consekence nv this In
genious arrangement the Internal Revenoo
isn't diffoosed very much. The intelligent
citizens are averse to labor,save wat they ties ,
to do to pervide em with sustenance,and they
keep it so hot for the niggers, who are the only
ones who will work, that they don't accumu
late anything. I wuz Justis uv the Peece
here one yeer, but 11V wat avale wnz it? I
bed collections enuff put into my hands, and
the defendants wood come up with the ut
most cheerfulness and confess judgment, but
stars! the defendant never hed nothin that
cood be attached, and the plaintiff wuz never
good for the costs.
The Post Offis was worthanthin,for it gave
me credit. I was a Fedral offiser, and bein
one, I inspired the people with awe. Ez no
one takes papers here or reseeves, or sends
letters,the perkisits ain't large, but then I hey
posishfid
I ehel go to Noo York. In Noo York is a
field pekoolyerly adapted to me. In Noo
York aldermen and city offishels go ez mour
ners at the funerals uv prize fighters; in Noo
York they elect gentlemen on skool boards
wich are unable to write their names; in Noo
York John Morrissey wuz elected to Congris,
and in Noo York little Sammy Cox got into
posishen. In Noo York Ben Wood is a
power, and Fernandy hez inthoence. Lookia
at these things I feel that there is hope for
me.
Financially I know theta is all right. In
Noo York there is fifteen milli vps, per year
to be stolen, and the facilities are so magnifi
cent ez to make livin off the city nothing
but luxurious idlenis. When I wuz there last
and saw how easy it wax I reely blushed for
my sex.
Politically it coodent be no better. The
Dirnocricy uv all the rest uv the country kin
be winkled, but our Irish fellow-citizens nv
Noo York are invulnerable. They are splendid
men and most emeistent in their Dimocrisy.
There is no people in the world with so love
liberty—none with hey such a determinashen
that all men abel be free--ceptiti, uv couase,
niggera and . others with don't < agree with
tbem. The hatred wish the oppressed
o'l.urphy bears to his - English oppressors
is only ekalled by his, desire to hev a
nigger wick he kin smash into the dust.
•
There is in the, high character an invincible
hatred uv slavery—onless they IA be the
masters; and a uudyin love uv ekality till
they git on Op. The nigger is,'hotvever, i,heir
speciality. Ez there is thousands ity niggera
in Npo ,York, and ez Dimocrisy in that city
city means killin a nigger, there,ain't no dan
ger uv our ever losin that vote. Shood the
nigger race run'ont , our party Wood languieh,
but it wood Only be for a time. So important
is this idea to us that the leaders uv the
Dimocrisy wood search the earth from the
North pole to the South, to find some race
wick the Noo York Dimocrisy coed reason
ably claim t 9 be sooperiOr to. I don't know,
whether there is situ a race on the face uv the
globe or not, but of there is,it wood be found
and importid; for sich a race we musthev, So
long ez there's a nigger there'll be a Demo
crat. •
At the Cross Road's there ain't nobody to
tax—in Noo York, the elements are better
mixed. The opulent merchants and biznees
men uv that eharmid city make .a million a.
yeer apeece, mid consent like gentle lambs
to be sheered uv two thirds up it to support
some thousands uv •gentlemen who pay
nothin. In Non York we hey suthin solid
Co go onto. , Our majority , can't be disturbed,
and those wich don't pay taxes don't care
how much them wich' de are taxed—and
half uv them wich don't are directly inter
ested in train the&wictt do. The Captins
uv the tens git their share—the. Captins uv
the fifties and hundreds likewise, only more
so. And ez their force makes the majority
thor ain't no appeal from-this.
In Kentucky. I am dependent upon the
General Government—in Non York they
wood like to hey the Fedral °Elisio, for they
can't get too much, but of they don't hey em
they don't care yery'much. They only put
TnA DAILY t V EICIN f BULLOIIII-111.1LADELPHIA, SATURDAY, :DECEMBER 2,6,1868.,
the sue ; lon closer'On the treasury. The
only resfilon •Wb,rany biznis men voted for
Beymore wuz that of the Rings got the Iredral
°this's they:might possibly be Caster on the
city treasury,and let them off with less. That
is, they wantid the whole country to assist in
supportin the rings, instid uv bein compelled
to do it theirselves alone,
The only thing that stands in the way nv
my aCquirin inflOOOßCe in Noo York
is the lack uv sutlishent capital to start a
groaery With. Ef I kin get that capital I tfhei
start it, on a corner, of possible. I shel git
control uv ten votes, ' , Rich by joodishus re
peatin kin be made to count fifty. -Then I
hev finnan positive. With these votes back
uv me .I kin insist upon a share—with money.
I kin get more votes—with more votes, more
money; and with, money I kin buy posishen.
In Noo York the startin pint is a few votes,
and votes is got by whisky. My pint is to git,
control nv a trifle more whisky than I kin
common' myself.
- Thank the Lord, for. Noolbrk! Its not the
only place where - there's-Dimocrisy,- - but
its wher Dhnocrisy kin be made the most
profitable. I shel, in time go to Oangris---I
abet her contras to' cleen streets; I shel fur
nish armories with'_' blask walnut, sirver
mounted gun-racks, and I may, possibly hey
ten or twenty veers on tbe new. , court' house.
ltiv course when I go to Noo York I she!
chance 'my name to O'Nasby wet my first
name to Blichael.
PETROLEUM V..NAEBT, P. M.,
(Wieh'lCPostmaeter).
[Translated for the Philadelphia Evening BoHain.)
kik - OEBEBOIM IiIIECLP/SiL
Since young and old, rich and poor, in large
numbers, taste my cookery and put it In prac
tice, I am obliged to transform my daily "dill of
Fare" into a "I)lati for, the day." , This will allow
me to servo poor and rich in turns. Delicate na
tures shall have their day also, and children shall
not tie forgotten. I hope thus to succeed in
Pleasing everybody.
Beef's Tongue, with Piguaiit Sauce.-Take out
the bone, and let it 803 k in a great deal of water;
al terwards put it in boiling water,over the tire; let.
it be there twenty minutes, and take it off. Then
simmer it as a stew for, three hours - itt fresh
water; take it up, reaiove the skin' and trim it.
This water will make a good soup by adding
suitable seasoning, and atter boiling, pour it on
some slices of breaffin a tureen.
The toncue being skinned and trimmed, place
in the, bottom of the saucepan a thin slice of
barn and the sameot veal. Lay the tongue Anon
them, snrrotind it by chopped carrot, two small
01110E18, a buy leaf and a little thyme, then cover
it with another slice of ham; moisten with a little
of the soup and cook it with a:slow fire above
and below it. 'After the' end of tWo - hours' take
out the tongue, cut It in two without detaching
the Wets. stand it on a dish and serve with a
piquant sauce made from the gravy of the last
cooking,.well skimmed.
If filter - the - "threeliunr ' a passed in stewing the
tongue cannot be eashy skinned, await its ap
pearance from the saucepan to proceed to this
indispensable operation.---Pesit Journal,
The following ii the letter from the poet John G. Whit,
tier, which was rents at the dinner of the New England
Society, in Washington en Tuesday night:
/yrist:nay. al ace., Dec. 18 —B. D. ifift&l.V. Egg —Dhan
tannot;.at such brief notice, do mere than ex,:
premium hearty sympathy with your festival. and the
hope that you may not only do) net. to the good old New
England dethcs on your table. but to the faith. courage,
self-racrince and reverence of the da7.s when
.
"An honest grace would hold
Till the hot pudding grew at heart a cold."
.
- . .
Qnsker as I am. by s terl in g, ' d conviction:l Pu r li e ue
heartleet respect fel the
I used to Teel somewhat- hardly toward -them for their
treatment of my ftligiouspre daemons. Put 1 have learned
to judge them mote remently. ' - 'l.heis persecution was
simply a matter of logical sequence- 1 really believed,
es they did. that the precise. dogmas creed were
essential to salvation; and that the slightest deriatim
from them meant nothing lees 'than eternal torment. I
might he temPted. irem cheer humant,y. to ds as they
did. At any rate the Charge of intolerance cad scarcely
be urged against New England at the mese.nt time. •
Whatever we may have been formerly. we are no longer
Johnson said be liked—"good haters." Calvin
ism liatent to Emerson; Hardie:J(Bra -to Park and. Bush
nell; and in no case is the self-respecting individuality of
the speaker a cause of complaint. Neither politics nor
theol, try are a ith tts grounds for personal - ant mostity. -
Southern planter who visited Boston just before the at
tack on Fort rinmter. maid to me: • 1 thougut you Yan
kees hated us as busty as we hate you, bat Pit be harmed
if I can see that you hate us at all." The
Vanier Web right. Even now. much as
we have su ff ered, from the most causelse.
rebellion educe liatan'it revolt in Ele.aven, clothed as co
many of our homes are in mourning for the slain of our
People. we certainly have no hatred for the inhabitants
of the South. On the contrary, we era thankful for any
opportunity - of siding: them in restoring their • rude
places. I have no donut that at thin momenta • majority
of our people would heartily agree with me in supporting
the m otion just made by a New England Senator to re.
move the dimbhittea of these at mast disfranchised in
the revolted States, and make amnesty and suffrage uni
versal
You do well.then. to keep alive the memories of ;the old
home and the old faith. k`uritanisothwith all abatements
fcr its faults. is not a thing to be ashamed of. The tree
is known by its fruits. nf It a poetical Bostonian, the
precursor of Lowell and Holmes and Longfellow, said
when: and well nearly.two centuries ago:
"At this tree's root Astrea sits and dogs
Aud waters it, whence upright Justice springs,
Which yearly shoots forth laws and liberties,
That no man's Vell or wit may tyrannize.
ue Liberty's there ripe, where all confess
'I her may do what they will save wickedness;
Peace ie another , ruit which that tree bears--
'The chief en. garland that the country wears.
Forsaken fl'euth—Time's daughter—groweth here—
More precious fruit what tree did ever bear?
Whose pleasant gift aloft hath many fed—
Aud what fells doe n knocks Error on the head."
May that goodly tree which the Fatben3 planted, its
street, old stock engrafted with the liberal ideas of our
age, grow and overshadow the lend; and wherever its
shadow fall, may its leaves be leaves of healing.
Very truly, thy friend. ' JOH N G. WHITTLER.
F BF.NCII MEDICINES
PREPARED BY
DRINA Li (RI
CBI:MIST TO IL I. U PRINCE NAPOLEON,
45 RUE r) sIuDELIEU.
PARIS.
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
13; LEILAB, H. D , Docteur es Sciences.
(11tIll•ULT 6; Co.. ILILEXISTB, PASIB.
According to the opinion of the meinliers of, the Paris
Academy of XI- dicine.thia article is superior to all the
ferroginous preparations )nown. It agrees bast with the
stomach. never comes costiveness; It contains the eiti•
meats of the blood end the osseous frame, and succeeds
where other preparations tail, such as Vallet's pi le iron
minced by hydrogen, lactate of Iron. end ferruginous
mineral a ater. One tatilespoonful of the solution or
spun contains three grains of salt of iron. Ti 1.37 are both
colorless.
Agents In Philadelphia,
RENCIL RICHARDS Az CO.,
. dc2l,6rnL N• W. cur. TENTH and MARKET Ste.
UAL DENTALUNIV.--A 81.1FEB/OR4R'L'ICLE FOB
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in.
feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fr.,grance and perfect cleanliness In the mouth. It may
be used daily, and will be tomato strengthen weak and
biee ing gume, while the aroma and Oetersiveneas will
recommend it to even one. Being composed with the
aseistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered AB El reliable stibstitute for the en.
certain washes Tonne ly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallipa, advocate its use; It contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by
JAMES i. 'MINN. Apothecary,
Broad and Sprucastreets.
For sale by Druggist; generally, and
bred. Browne. • D. 14 Stackhouse.
Baesard & Co.. Rebell C. Davis,
C. B. Keeny. Geo. C. Bower.
ham; H. Kay, Chas. Shivers, '
C. LI. Needles. S. Id. McColin,
T.. 1. Husband, S. C. Bunting.
Ambrose Smith. Chas. H. Eberle,
bd ward Parrish, Jameg N. Marks,
Wm. B. Webb. E. Bringhnret & Co.,
James L. Bletoarn.: ' Dyott & Co..
Unglue it Combo. 11-C. Blair's Sons,
ileury A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro.
1 BABEL IA NLARLANNO. H. a. MS N. TWELFTH
/Street. Conoultatious free.
110170v.r-'9U4 :BALEV , COTTON NOW LANDING
from stormier 'Wyoming.," from Savannah, Ga., and
for sills GOGHEAN, RUEISF.LL & 241 North
Front street,
DEA NUTS.— 164 SACKS PEA NUTS (SUPERIOR
1. quality) now landing sale by
•bWyouving, from
davannah, Ga.. and for sale by COWMAN, RUSSELL &
CO., Ir 2 North Front street!
(.... 1 1.1R1Te. TURPENTINE-60 BARRELS avnuTs TM.
►pentane now. landing and for sale by EDW. H. ROW.
LEY. No le South Wharves. au2741
(In End TIJAPENTINE AND ROBIN-110 BARREP3
$.3 Spirits Turpentine %• 142 bbla. , Palo Soap Rosin; 1i55
bbls. No. 2.BhipMeg Rosin lauding from steamer Floneer
or sale iw EDW. li, ROWLEY. hi 8. Wharves. nati
C _ •
ARNED FRIIIT_ VEGETABLES, &0,-1,000 CAS&
fresh Canned resales; 500 oases fresh Owned Pine
Apples L2OO eases fresh Pine Applies. in Blase 1.000 easel
Green 'Corn and Green Pen; 600 eases fresh plains in
cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 muses Cherries. in
sirup ; Monaca Blackberries, hi syrup; 600 ewes straw.
berrien? in BYruP; 600 eases fresh Pears.' in syrup 2,000
eases Lamed Tomatoes ;600 eases Oysto_rs. Lobsters end
Clams; 600 eases Roast Beef, Mutton. Veal. donna, dus,
Poe adle by JOSEPH B. BUBSIBB & 00..1011 Booth Deis.
ware 119811ile. •
IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.-10 CABER IN TIN `
niatero and [mix boxer, imported and a v enue 07
.10A. B. BIJELMER ium. 102 sainurDelasorto
LIOR BALE—AN INVOIOEI OR HAMBURG RAGS
smarted linen and cotton.
PETER. WRIGHT SON&
mut. 4 MEI WAllllltitreeito
NONTON'S PINE APPLE Guzman —too BOXES ON
,Condanment. Landing and , for sale by JOS. B.
BUSBIES 11c CO.', Agent" tor Norton di Elmer. ICS South
Delaware Avenna.
REEIBBITEDTAMARINDS.-201 CE43113 MARTINI UB
Tams. in sugar. landing an aven u e. eby
Buss.= ac v ..loB Borah Delaware
ItY BIARON DEISM
John G., Whitnerto 'Loner.
" MEDICAL.
NAVAL STORES.
TO RENT.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM,
NEW B'ULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Str&ttt.
Apply in the Priblientiorrn Offlee.
• TO BE LET.
The Fecond i Third and Fourth Floors
OPTII AEW AVILDIIi6 AT TAB
Dl W. Corner E i ghth'd Market its,:
These are v err desirable rooms. and tie location.l2 rt.
scurpassedfoi business purposes. Apply to
STBA WBRIDGE 8/:CLOT art R
ON •
-4301-tt
LET.--THE TWO IUPPER ROOM. NO.IO NORTEt
A. Fourth street. over the Seventh. National Bank, well
lifted and heated with steam. Apply, on the Aro;
The Untnuallytieeblelhoorne on Second and tipper
P loons of Noe-426 and 4 Market ritreet.. 837118 feet to
Merchant street.
—:-PogsfeßiOnJami4l7-1,,,
soll&weetfil
"la- BANKER'S--OFFICES -TO LET.—THE PRE
tutees occupied by Mesas. t 3 aITli. RANOI)LPH do
CO. No. 16 South Thir d street. will be to Let ou let
January, 1869; two large offices' with fire proof In each
Rent two thousand dallani per annum, (832,000.)
Apply on the promisee; up stairs. , 804 ilts
TO RENT—A LARGE, AND COMMODIOUS
Coal. Yard. newly fitted um, AnplY to .
• • • mac:riga & STEEL. ; •
st* , No. 2Creo Market street; t
AdjoLniug the premixes.
TO RENT.—THE iLANOBOME COUNTRY BEAT
and Brown Stone: Manton and eight acres of
Ground. Edgewater. .N. •J. All Modem improve
=cull; icehouse, stables and coach-hones. (aroundim
proved .z fruit and o rn amental trees; 100 f ultbaatin g fruit
trees. Can be bad on lease of threb years.. Four minutes ,
walk of-depot at Edgewater. Apply - to , ..(l 'FUCK do
JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. .
' C FOR RENT—THE DESIRABLE STORE PROP
arty, No. ta Market street. running through .to ER
nor area. Two Equate. • Also, Stet fluor and 'boo.
, went of Bore, No, 521 Minor street. J. M. GUMMY &
BON& 733 'Walnut street
TO LET:-9 ROOMEDMODERN HOUSE. NO. 2Me
L de o s cuj i c trept. 8y...M. -H. 11.0F.F.MAN.
,
_ Walnut street.
TO L) DESIRABLE. RESIDENCE, NO.
924 Clinton a• rot t ; 10 roan, 2 bath poems, heater.
hot and cold wator. and gas to thlrdiloor; in coin.
pletebrilfr:; immediate porscsaion. J. M. GU3DINY 42.
SONS, 733 Walnut greet.
FOR RENT—LARGE AND 3.3f*L11.- R 09116
f . .; well lightea, suitable' lor Inearance or Company
offices or busitiers parpores, in_ the handsome
Ing,_No. 613 and 614 Chestnut street. J.. 11 - GUJLIIEIf
SONG,
,7:33 Walnut street.
•
itFOR RENT—THE HANDSOME Iseuvr. AND
Dwelligg, No. UV Walnut. atreek_j,M, .010711.M.EY
'Ea 7aWaliiititieet: •
_
--- •
,11 FOR SALE—TIIII FOURATORY. ERICH STORE
and D a ellir g. No. 18 North Twelfth street, opposite
the framers , Market. 13 feettS inches In front by 50
feet deep. J M. QUAIBIEY -dr_RONS 783 Walnut street.
IeFOR SALE=A MODERN BRICK oWELLING.
with back buildings aud - every convenience. south
side of Delancey street west of Twenti -first street.
J.M. GUM3IEY & BONS, 533 Walnut street.
FOR SALE OR TO is ENT. FURISHED.— A
=deem. Pour.story o re 4 n Stone Itesidence.with
three•story double backs buildings. situate on the
south ride of Pine street. west of Fifteenth; bas every
modern convenience and isv in geed order. Lot- 20' feet
front byl3o feet deep to a sheet. J.M.. GUM-MEV al
BUNS. 1= Wanutureet. ' '
rFOB. BALK—THE HANDSOME - MODERN
three-story brick Redden -a with threostory double
backbuildings. two heaters. range. bath, sc.;
built. and in perfect order. No. 615 Nenh Eleventh.
J. 51. GUM MEY m 1301 , 411. "43 Walnut street.
Fort BALE—MODERN BUILT BOU SI
siES; TU
ate North NEI Fifteenth. N. Sixteenth. N. Thirteenth
street. N. Tenth. - N. Broad strest:West Wallace:W.
Green street. West /bring Garden and N. Nineteenth et.,
M. U. lINEMEY. 411 - Walnut street. •
inFOR SALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE STORE,
No. 418 Arch street. Apply on the prendsea, or to
D. H. FOX, No. MO North Fifth street„ or the owner
may be seen by addressing Bar. 2207 Philadelphia Post.
FO SALE—TH -HANSO ME D OUBE.'
JEstory R
brick fuielden E ce, 86 D
feet f ront, with L back B
bnildinss; finished in the best manner, with extra
conveniences. - No. 400 South Eighth street Lot 114 feet
deep. 'J . :GUAIMEY & SONS. 733 Walnut street.
cFOR SALE—THE VALUABLE FOUR-STORY
Mick Residence.situate on southeast cor. Broad
and Spruce streets; 20 feet front on Spruce by 15)
feet on Broad street. J. M. OUMMEY & BONS. 733
Walnut street.
FOR .' SALE—DWELLINGS. ' FIRST-CLASB
,Country Seat, Brhool-houselane. *- •
No. 180 s North Broad street.
No. 9644 Locust etreet.
No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch street.
No. 608 Booth Fifth street.
Two Fine Cottages, West Philadelphia.
Fine Dwelling. with Stable. West rhtladelphia.
r Two three story Dwellings. Kensington.
Apply to COPPIJUK At JORDAN. 438 Walnut street.
S FORAGE
DE(.EIViNG AND STORAGE YARD. 2009, 2010. 2012
Jitalarket street-7'i solute and storage for bambdr,iron,
coal, grain, bark, produce and all kinds of morass.
dire. Also room for loading care from akiPmerti.:
Terme Removable.
no2o tf p F. L. STEIN
IinfIPPJEIEUIP ilitVlDEis
ror Boston--4team' ehio Line Du' not
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FitOm riN E STREET. PHILADELPHIA, AND lA)NG
WHARF. BOSTON
dints -
This line is composed of the fir s t - clans
Steamships.
110111lAB, 1,488 tons, Captain 9. Baker.
sax° rg, , 1,250 ions, Captain F. AL. Boggs.
NOWT. +.111., 1.293 tons. Captain Crewel].
The SAXON. from Phila., Saturday. Dec, 26. at 10 A. M.
ThelkOMAN. from Boaton.on Tuesday. Dec. 89, at 8 P.M.
These steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be
received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all pointe in New England and for,
warded as directed. Insurance
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to lahltßY WINSUri aft/0..
art 31 338 Booth Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA a ND SOUTHERN MAIL
v vi a ti EAMllille COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINE S,
Fitt M QUEEN STREET WHARF.
Tho JLNIATA will mil for NEW ORLEANS. via
HAVANA, on --, Jan., at 8 o'clock A. M.
The-- will sail from NEW ORLEANS,via
3he WIOIdING will sail for SAVANNAH on Satnr
tui day. December 26th, ut 6 o'clock P M.
Iht TQNAWANDA wi l sail Irma SAVANNAH oil Sa
turday} December 26th.'
'1 to PIONEER will sail for WTI. VUNGTON, N. C. on
at 8 o'clock A.ll.
hiongh hills of Ladiog signed, and Passage Tickets
old for all points South and West. I, or Freight or Passage
aryls to CHARLES U. MIXES, Freight and Passenger
Agent, 136 Walnut stieet.
WILLIAM L. JAMES. General Agent,
Queen Street Wharf.
. - HAVANA ST • AMEItS.
SAILING'EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave We port for 13a
vane every third Wednesday, at 8 o'clock A. V.
The' eteamehip STARS • AND eirKI.PCS, Captain
Holmes, will sail •for Havana on Wednesday morning,
January 6, at 8 o'clock A.M.
Passage. $4O cum ency.
Pass. ngeta mint be provided with passports.
No freight retelved after Monday.
Reauced rates of freight.
THOMAS WATTSON At SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
amFOR BRFAIEN—PETROLEUM.—THE N. G.
Ship Germania will be despatched for tee above
port. For freight.of Refined Petroleum only, or
passage..apply WORKMAN dr, CO., No. 123 Walnut
street.
NOTIL . E—FOR NEW YORK, VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—l:WM/3Elre
Transportation Company—Despatch and
Bwittaure Linea—The business by these Lines will bore.
Burned on and after the 19th of March. For Freight,
which wi I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD at CO., taa Routh Wharves.
IMMATERS AND ISTOVIM
• • THOMAS S. DIXON do SONS,
Late Andrews Wixm
N 0.1.924 CHESTNUTSet,tre Philada.. e
Manufaet °rlPolatte United States Mint
'
LOW DOWN,
PARLOR,
CHAMBER, .
OICE,
And other ORATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire;
W - 7 RNACE%
For Warming Public and Private Buildings,
REGISTERS, VENTILVEORA
' CHIMNEY CAPS,
COCHIN G-RA.NGES, BATH•BOILERS.
• WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
IaVaiNEXX 0/1111011.
141.1011 A. walnut% T110111:1TOU MKS. CLIIMENT L 61111500.11
VIEICODOILIVERIOUT, ITBAnir. L. 2111 ALL.
• PETER WitIun SONO.
importers of Earthenware.
Bldpping and___CoMiniealon iderehanta
•
No 116 Walnut street. Philadelphia,
COTTON AND ,LINEN 'BAIL DUCK, OF EVERY ,
width, item one to tax feet wide, all nwah_ete. Teat
and Awning Duck. Par °militant Felting. Sail Twine, &A
JOHN IN. EVER dc Ne• 103 Uhureh
YiliVY. WELLS—OWNERS Or PROPER.TY—TRE
only place to get privy wells cleansed and dlslia•
footed, at very low•teiceso A. PEVtidOei, Manufeetarer
of roudrette, Goldslnith'e LOW, folltarY street. •
rEXECUTORS' PEREfIPI'OI6Y tieLE.—ESTAT6
of Thomas Adams. decessed.--Thortiae dr Sons. Atte.
tioneera. On.-Tuesday,', December .23. 1868, at-:12
o'clock. n i c i v i rvill be sold stpublie sale. without reserve.
at the Pt; elphia Exchange, the following described
properly. viz.: No. 1.-88acrea land, Scheylkill; comity,
Peungylvania; an equal undivided fourth part of and in
39 acres of land, situate on the waters of Lorberry creek,
in,Pine Grove township. ;Schuylkill county.. and State of
—Penneylvanistbeing.tiart-of a-tract ofland snot:dr
Henry Umberhauer, by virtue of a warrant bearing date
September 12th,18r'5. Bounded northwardlY by the
"Jelin Barrie" tract, belonging to the &raters Cowpony;
enetwardiy by the "Christian , Lavenberlr tracf.Y.' being
other land of the Swatara Company; 'imuthrvaelly" by
vacant lend. and westwardly by land now or late of
Henry Feather.. . •
No 2,-904 acres lend; county, Pa,' 7 ,An
equal undivided eighth part of and in 94 acres and 63
perches of land, situate in Pine Grave Township, Schuyl
kill County. and Statesof Peninylvaniarbeing the greater
Tart of a tract. of land which the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. by virtue of a .warrant dated Jane 11.
1825, caueld to be surveyed to , Ciders° N. Eckert ;.; Cow'
(atones in all 107' acres and 63 'perches; 13 acres p
whereof Timing the overlap of the Caddis's Lavenberg
tract} was granted in 1864.t0 the dwatara- Compunr. , so ,
far as the. intermit ,of Timings, Ada= was concerned..
Bounded by lands new or late of Joseph Keifer of, the
Sw stare Coal Company. - and by vacant land - ,"
• No, 3.-4,1.038 Acres . Land, 'lease An equal: undivided •
half part of and in all' those 4 tracts or parcels of land,
known and described asfollowe: that le to say, 640 acres
of land. situate in alto county of Bexar. State of Texas,
known on the County Map of said county as survey No.
INI in section No. 13,_0n the San Pedro ereek, tribrdarY
of the Rio Grande. Fur *more full and exact description
thereof reference Is made to the records of the Surveyor's
office of Boxer Land Districts .400.320 acres of l and;
situate in the county and - -State aforesaid, known on the
County Map of 'said county as survey N 0.191, section No.
18, on the Elan Pedro creek, a tributary of the - Rie Grande.
For-particulars refer-4o she office-aforesaid. - AlsN9l4
acres of land, situate in the county and State aforesaid.
known on the County Map of said county as survey No.
219. in section No 13. on the Zoquete creek, a branch of
the Rio Grande, Reference for , particulars as aforesaid.
Also, 2,914 acres of land, situate in the county and State
aforesaid. known on the County Map of-said county as
surver-No. 145. in' section No. is. Gur ISo Grande-
Reference as above for particulars.
The taxes on this property have not been paid since
1860,and the land is sold subject to all charges which eince
may have accruedagainst it.
.4co; IL'ADAMS,
THOS. M. ADA MS.
IL HALLE '
_ - — CHAS. II CIIEYNEY,
- • M. THOMAS do SONS. Auctioneera._
de19,26 • ' Wand 141 South Fourth street.
DICKSON BROS.
30 Walnut meet.
PUBLIC' SAL%-M. THOMAS.,SONS . Aix
ri
• tioneers.—Very valuable - Fann and Crunitev Seat:
193 Acres. and Mill Property. Haddonfield, Camden
county. Pl. J . six miles from Camden by turnpike and
railroad.—On Tuesday. December 29th. 186 i, at 12 o'clock.
noon; will be sold at public salMat the ,Phlladelphla Ex
change., all that valuable farm and country seat,. situate
on a private lane, which is about one square from the
main street, and having a large front on Coopers creek,
Grover street, and convenient distance to the railroad
station. LiaddonfieldAlamd , .n county. -.N. J., • com Prising
122 [Lerma:acre crises. 20 acres of which is woodland. The
improvements are a mastery frame mansion. 40 feet
' front, 23 feet deep, with a- tyro-story kitchen: ball 8 feet
wide, 4 - reobm-' on - the - firer floor. - and' 9 - chambers; It
frame tenant houses, frame barn and stabling and , out.
buildings. The land is in a high state of cultivation. The
marl beds are inexhaustible. and ,renounced to , be as
`good as any lathe State. There is stain seat:the pond
covering an area of about ten . acres: along 'which is a
beautitul grove of trees. The stream of water fsnever
failing.laving a fall of 24 , feet :This 'power. is well eat.
ciliated for the manufacturing of cotton or woollen fab
rics. paint works or paper making: There is also a three
story mill house. SO by 40 feet. The house stands high,
giving a beautiful view of the en:rounding country ; it
adjoins the handsome country seats of William Kann.,
Erg., and others.' It is about 6 miles froln Camden by
railroad, and one of the best driving turnpikes in New
Jersey -
Terms—Half Cash. Possession March 2iitb.
It will beshown on applicatiom.to the owner and ecru
,pent. Mr John E. Ilopkins.
Mr" flee plaMat the AuctiMillOonit
M. THOMAS 4c SONS, Auctioneers.
, de 12 19 24 VI , 139 and 141 ti. Fourth street.-
,
ORPBANI3.:COURT PEREMPTORY BALM—
Estate of Dr. David Gilbert, deceased.--Thomas da
OUR. Auctioneers Vers.:Valuable AttlftilleSEL-I.OCS,
lliodern Four story 'Brick.henidence. No. 731 Arch
trest, east of Eighth street.; 17feet front, lie feet deep to
a 22 feet wide ntreet. Two fronts. Pur•uant to an alias
s rder of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of
Phili , delrbia, is ill be sold at public sale, without reserve.
on Tuesday, December 29, 1868, at •12 o'clock noon. at
the Philadelphia- Exchange. the following described pro.
`pert Late , of. Dr.. Liavid Gilbert, deceased: AlhE that
Sour-suety - brick - ruessuage -and lot of -ground.
'situate on the north of Arch spnet, at the distance of
62 feet east of Eighth street; contafting in front on Arch
street 17 feet, and extending in depth 140 feet to. a 22 feet
wide avenue called Winfield Place, , Bounded no. thwart/
by the raid Winfield Place, southward by the said .M. h
street. eastward by- a monolog° and lot late of Nicheas
• Weaver,' and westwardly by a me. , suage and lot now or
late of Joseph Price and , Elizabeth his wife. Being
the NM() Pi emboli which Joseph Price and Elizabeth /sin
wife.by indenture dated .1\ ovember 2S, A. D.. 1861. recorded.
In thd office for recording deeds.dto.i in the city of Phila
delphia, in Deed Boot 1. R. 8.. No. 63, page 346, .tc.,
granted and conyeyed•-nnto -the -said-,David Gilbert -in
fee. 2 ogether with the free and common nee, right, lib.
arty, sue privilege of the said Winfield Place at all times
hereafterforever. . ' • • •• •
• JOSEPH. MEGARY, Clerk O. C.
,Whf. K. ILBall.T.Adminlatrator.
M. '1 HOMAB & BOA b. Auctioneers.
de8.19,26 - 12a and 141 youth Fourth street.
inORPHANS' COURTBALE..-Ei TATE OF DANIfEL
McGee deceased.-'homes ea Sone. Auctioneers.-
Ttiree.story Brick Dwelling, No. 867 ,Otsego street.
north of Washington street. decnud Ward.-Pursuant to
an order of the Orphans' Court for the vitysand County
of Philadelphia. will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday.
December 29. Mk at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, - the fel owing ;described ., PropertY,, late of.
1 1 / a niel McGee, deceased, viz.: All that lot of ground.with
the three-story brick messuage therein erected. situate
on the east side of Church (now Otsego) street, No. 967, 47
feet 2is inches north of Washington street, Second Ward.
containing In front on Church street 14 feet, and in death
46 feet, including on the rear end thereof the southern
part of n 8 feet wide alley to be left open. Bounded on
she north and east by ground nowur late of Willem P.
Snyder. on the west by Church street, en the south by
ground granted or intended to have been granted to
William P,Bnyder end' George Sewell. .Under and
subject to the payment of EL certain yearly ground rent of
0 su-100, payable on the first days of January and July.
1.13 each and ever• year. unto Cielnent riumphreys and
Andrew A. Humphreys. their beirs endues's:net Thatthe
said premises have recently been vat in good repair, by
the expenditures of the sum of 8300:
By the Court, JOSEPH Iet:GARY. Clerk O. C.
JANE MoGBE. Adminiatratrix.:
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
def. 19 26 Nos. in sue 1418. Fourth street.
riPEREMPTORY BALE.-FUR.Accomq r or'
whom it may concern.:-Thomds &8011S.Auctionoers.
- 3 Mortgages, $6,537, 834.010 and 86.1136. given by
Samuel Work and William blicCouch to the Heatonville.
autua and Fairmount Passenger Rail .vay Compa
On 7 uccdaY. December Zth. 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will
te old at public eale.without r. serve, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the following desc abed mortgagoe, which, may
be teen at the Auction booms. viz.: IC All that more.
gage for $8,687, secured by 1.307 tierce' of 'land In Bethel
Tow nahip. Fulton county, Penns, lvania. • •
No. 2 -All that mortgage for $4.010. secured by 802 acres
of land in Providence township, Bedford county. Penn
sylvania,
N that mortgage for s6,lBBsecured br Ltd acres
of land in Howard townalttp, Centre county, l'enneyi.
van in.
Bale absolute._ "
M. THOMA S & BONS, Auctioneers.
del2 19 26 189 and 14111ooth Fourthistreet. '
IaREAL ESTATE.---THOMAS dl3O EP- BALE.—
Two Modern Fool-story Brick ii.csidences, No. 3t9
New Market street with four Liirce.rory Brick
Dwellings in the rear ; between Vtne and Callowhilisis
On Tuesday, December 29, 18t13, at 19 o'cloca, noon. will
bu sold at public sale, at the rhila ,, cip, is Exchange, all
um , . brick Emma gee and t.e lot of grout' thereunto be
longing, situate on the west side of Now'Market - street.
between Vine and t allowhill streets; the Lit conteduillg
in front en New Market street 17 feet, and extending fu
depth 120 feet. ' The improvements are tWo modern fuur
story brick residences, with three-story b .ek ' building& ;
each have the modern conveniences; also., 4 three story
, brick dwellings in Dm rear forming &court: BUnimt to a
- yearly ground rent of *am
M. THOMAS it. ElQ'4l9..Auctioncera
dol9t 26139 dc 141 r oath Fourth street.
-
inREAL ESTATE.—TIIOMAS ;63 BONW' nALE.-
2 well secured redeemable Ground Rents; each $6O
a year. On Tuesday, Dec. 29, 1666, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the • f'biladeltihil Ex
change, all {hate 2 well secured redeemable ground r-nts
$6O each, clear of taxes, issuing nut of .4%11 .those 100 of
ground and the brl. k messuases thereon erected, situate
OD the south' side of Whartee street Nos. 830
and.
_. 832.: commencing 147
feet 1136 inches ' east
of Ninth etteeti QllO of - them • containing. in
rent .16 feet. 2311 .. inches, and the other 15 . feet
lli.i inches'. and extending' in depth 60 fact to' aB'feet
wide alley and communicating with - anothernlley 3 fee'
e, leading southward into a195 - feet wide street; called
Leonard street .
They are secured by 2 threeotory brick dwellings,
They will be sold ceparatoly. ,
hi. Tt10111,4i2 & 80N8, Auctioneers,
de 12,18,16, 189 & 141 south Fourth street.
P EcUTOREP SALE.—ESTATE. OF WILLIAM
Rushworth, decessed.—Thomas & Sons,Auctioneers,
" —Business Stand.—Three.etoty , Brick Hotel and
knowmtut the "Priendiship.'t doe. 209 and all
W at. r street, south of Walnut etteet.—On Tuesday. Dec.
29.1888. at 12 o'clock, noon. will be Bold at public sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, all those two contiguous lots
of ground, and; threwstery brick; hotel and dwelling.
known as the "Friendship." situate on the east side
of an d , about 85 feet south of Walnut street,
Nos. tit 9 211; _contenting together in front about 93
feet. and in deptionbout 46 feet to al2 feet wide court or
alley.
IM" Clear o all Incumbrance.
rg' Immediate possession • '
ht. T 11051,913 & SONEL , Auctioneers.'
del2 19 26 189 and 141 Routh Fourth street.
rPEREMPTORY SALE.—TO oLosn AN Rare=
—Thomas ,h Bons,Auctioneers.—Yory ',Valuable Duni
fleas Stand.—Threeetory Brick streetsnd Dwelling,
N. W. corner of Eighth and Cuerry , with 2three
stet/ brick &railings in the rear on Cherry street. 20 feet
front, 104 feet deep. On Tuesday... January, 19,1869, at 12
o'clock, noon, will ho sold at public s a le, without re
. servo. at the PhiladelphilExchange„ all those rummages
and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the
N. W. corner of, Eighth and Cherry streets; containing in
flout on Eighth street Su feet. and extending in depth 104
feet. more or less, to a 44 feet wide alle.y.. The improve.
month m e a threwatory brick store and dwelling, , N. W.,
corner of Eighth and Cherry streets, 4.tt old anti well es
tablished business stand, with 2 thrwrstory brick drool.
lingo in the rear, fronting on cherry street.
Torms—,One.third cub. Baittaboolitte. • ---
Id. %WORM) 6c BONS, Auetionatire,
dell 20159 16 169 and 141. South Fourth street:
PEttEMPTORK 01..05F-I , AN ESTATE.
' Y. Thomas At Bona. "'Auctioneer'.' Thre‘i•otory brio k
dwelling. tto, .1026 Wistir street. west of l'onth
streets. On 'invaday, January 19th 1869, at 12 o'clock,.
noon, will be eold'at public r ale.- at the rhiladolphia Ex. '
change. without resolve, all that three story brick men.
Busse, With back building and lot of ground. situate on
the south side of Winter street. 122 feet '2 inches east of
kleventb street N 0,1026; confab:nag in front on Mater
street 16 feet, and extending iu depth on the east line 49
9,r1, inehes,and outdo west line 99 feet ea inches. Sub Pict
to the, restriction that no 'daughter house, elfin droning
eatamisinnent, or 'ony building fur, offensive occupation'
Shall'ever be erected on said lot., • • -
rdr - Clear of all incuv•brance. ' • - .•,
Terros—One•third rash. Sole absolute.
THUMAB & Auctioneers,
.
d017,28,ja2.16 • • - 189 and 141 South rotuch street
. 410 . 1 " 840jAirE2/54141EP•
_ .
The above Is a very desirable surd valuable residence;
bas the modem conveniences, and located in one of
stories
most valuable busmen. squares on Arch street; fear
stories high, marble to second•story .4 four-story. bact
buildings; has office. dining room. breakfast,room.
,ter and summer kitchen on the. firstfloor; Isrge
and reception room on second floor; sewing roam and
commodious chambers above; gas throughout; bath and
hot and cold water.: water closet, furnace. , cooking
range. dtc. ; flag pavement; Vault under front pavement,
Cam" Sale absolute : 1 , , „ • ,
MMZ=MZI=I3
-- ,
l'EllEirlPT • RY• BALE'--BY ORDER •OF'S ' RSA'
jiaand alias order of Orphans* Court— hornas Ss reg.
" Auctioneers..—Esratos. of, Nattutna,. llinors,,!,las
Coltman, under will Isaiah Rotuma, decolved.,—F •i,
istory Brick Dwelling, No. SW l'kehTront L' stree IN
ins tbrorigh to Water street,wbere it is five storeir eh:
On Triads,. BecOnber 28tb_, at 19 .o'clock,:riXin., - .:Will
sold at public sale, at the Exchange. all that bank in —. l- ' ,,
tnagotand lot of ground situate on.the bank of Frani an , y.;
Wateratreeta,-ht-feet.4o-inchea-sotithwarigol-Vall , •-' ' :
street: containing in breadrh north and gonth,l3,feet,cir - 1
thereahouts,l.d in .length east end weetaboUt 49 feet,
.'
more or lees., Bounded north by . the carter ratmenSlM and lot of Thomait Mitten, eastward by Water , atreetlionth.:',
ward by another bank nwesuage and lot, true of 'lnomns
Britton, and,westward by
ay Front,street aforesaid.,..ll4o 4 : -..
the earns pltime which Jonathan Pelmet" E 54... gitt ,
Sheriff of the city and county of .Phhadelphis, oy .•
Pelt bearing date let of April. A- n. 180tt. acanowledged, ~b 1 • -
open Supreme Court at Fhtladelpbig, giant embed's& ,A,..-/). ..I
leen. end entered in Book B„. Parke 184 granted and: con- "
voatl nnto Isaiah •Nathans, Lam. ~,.v: -. • l' , ' , 1 4, - , ,-..' t -.
ii . ; the Cour t , ' Sale
JOSEPU MEGAIti.' MAC o. C. .., :, ~. :7 , •
•bf. THOMAS & 80188,, Auctioneers, ,`, -. i
de8,1824 . - 189 andl4l South Feurth streetrehim -- 4 f
rtHEAL ESTATE.—'4IOIIIAS eon ,
,Valuable Business Stand. Threaaterl ' , Brick , StOre
and Dwelling; No. 209 Arch street. cut of Third. •••',
On Tuesday., December , 29, - 186£t at rl2 o'cleck:q - •
noon, - will he sold at - public sale. 'without'
reserve, at , the., Philadelphia Excbaile. atl
that Dueeetory brick Meseuage and lot of groun dictate
on the , north Bide of, Arch street, "west of secon street,
No. 209;` containing int front on Arch street 18 feet five "-
Inches. and 'extending in depth SI feet, Sit is occupied set_
a store and dwelling. - • _ . „
Tume—s2,oo6, may rein mortgagee •
M. THOISIA2r.k fla*b, Atictioneens,
dell 19 26 189 'and 141 Solt Fourth street,
in_PPREMPTORY SALE. TO,CLOSE AN ESTATE.
—Thomas er Sons. , Auctieneers.— , Veil Desirable'
. and Valuable Clay. Lori_ 12,6 -Acres.. PhiladelPhin
and Trenton Railroad and Bridge street. Bridesburg.
Twenty.third Ward. On Tuesday. January, 19.'1%9, at
12 o'clock. noon. will The sold at public sale. without:re
serve. at the 4 rbilltdelPhi; Exchange,- all • that:-tract of
land. situate at Whitehall in the late Township of Ox.
ford. in the County of Philadelphia. now Twenty.third
Ward of the City of Philadelphia. aforesaid. Bounded,
and described, agreeably ton- survey: made thereof. 'by' .
Isaac, Macron, klurveyor, as follower: towitr.Bsginning -
in the middleof tharoad leading - front the' Bristol-turn
pike road to the ferry and now ealledßridge st..at scorner
of land of Isaac - 1. thence by': the 'Salk Bdter'.
land south eg deg. , llmin. 'east 43 9 10 Perches 4cssi.lltodot—
th. nce by other land of which this. was part son hl2delell
14 min.east 43 perches to a stone on the northdrly side of
the Philadelphia end Trenton Railroad; thence - along the' -
aide of the taid railroad south 76 deg. 27 min.. west:l64R
retches tb a corner' in they middle of the , said - B.off
street, and thence along the , middle of ' the- add - ,..Mfdgers
etreet north 12 deg. T 4 mim. west 6344.100 pereMs to ten
place of beginning. Containing 12 acres anclel9/. 6.10,
perches of unimproved land; containing brick -Clair. in-
Whitehall near rßriesesburre. rrhe PhUadelphia. and.
Trent= Bait cad passes along east , side .ther
whole length . . They have stopping Place at this pro:
perty. vit. : Bs idesburg Station. at which all , :the way.-
trains Oar 20 per day) etop, The laud is within about
-700 feet of the Arsenal Wall, and about lelo feet of the
drawbridge at Bridge streetand Pranktord creek: Being
the same lot of ground which.itudolph.Eramer. Trainee.
tied- = others. by indenture bearing -date the UM day of '
July, 1648, recorded in deed book 4. W. M. No. 76, page.
265 i dac.. granted . and conveyed to t;hrietian Cementer
Prom the Arsenal to the city there is a substantial sob. .
ble stone pavemcnt.
_Properties adjoining and oppoako t
have been uted for brickyards for lo to 16 er more, yenta.
and are now in successful operation. , • .0
Is situated between Franktord and 13ridesburg., . Von..
venient - for ihipping by the Frankford creek ' and: the
Delaware river to Philadelphia. (undem and New-York
by caned. and for railroad communication to - New York,
renton . and all the stations upon Philadelphia • and
Trenton-Railroad and its tom:mations. Terms--half cash.
6sp ,- nee lithos raphic plans, which , may be ha& at tee i i .
_ . .
N. THOMAS £ SONS, Auctionecre.
de17:26 Ja 9 -1 6 1. . and 141 Oauth Foutth street.
EOItPHANS. COURT bALE.-5-STATE OF T 110.:
' ning Mouton. de4'.4.--:Thrinatt & Sous, - Auctioneers.—
Large and valuable Lon over 3 Acres oidge rota:—
Pursuant to en alias Order of the Orphans' Court for the
city at d county of Fhilade.phia. will be sold at public:
sale. on Tucaday:_JanuarY_l2th. 1E369, at 12 o'clock, neon.
at the trett.nge. the ,followiug desmibed
properly. late : of. Thomas fleeeon, deceased., All
that lot °florid, al t uate in tteaborough to unship, now the
'1 wenty.firat Ward: beginning at a otos. e set for corner
on the eouthwest aide of the . Great road. commonly called
the Ridge load, being alas' a corner of a lot of land granted
or intended to have been - granted to Philip Selmer ; thence
'by the isamesouth deg. 15 min.. west 45 perches to a
atone set. for -a_ eerier -in st line of land granted-rte
Intended to have been granted to Leonard Shell; thence
by the same north 27 deg. 30 min.. e.t percales to a
atone sot far a corner of this and,
,'land ' granted or
intended to have been • greted , 'to .' Jacob , '-
offmann ; thence b the same north 61. dog 15 min., east
45 perches to another'atone set ft.r a corner #a the afore
!aid aide of the maid Great road. and thence •by..theroslllB
south 27-deg. SO mitt. emeriti perthea to tire place of begin
ning; containing 3 scree. :3 quartem ,and 25- perches of ;
land, more or lees: which Wiltiam Hoffman and wife. by"
dated the llth January, .ito•• D. 1799, , recorded at
Philadelphia In Deed Book N. No. 33, paxe 174, de..
ranted and conveyed unto the maid Thomas -Fleeson- in f
ee
the Court, - JOBRPH MEOARY. Clerk O. O.
BSC tt'Dl<f BATTIJBB, Truatee;
By order of Court. the share _of Jane D plumy.
Widow of Reese O. Fleeson. deceased..being her dower or
one-third part of 15-240 pouts of the whole., will remain
the hands of the purchaser. daring her ,natural life. the
interest whereof to be annually paid to heir. and upon her...
and upon her deceas..that there of 'the amebae° money,
to.bo paid to the pepons legally entitled •thereto.
• re. ikkom.a.3 as aOrttts,. Auctioneer/.
da17.26 iy9 139 and 141 South Fourth street,.
c.ISAL
PATATS.—'i . ttubins. BUNS ,
Li . Modern foureto:y brick Residsziee. No. 239 lioutts
,bixth atreet cmsite Washingtontiquare. On Tues.,'
day..lan. sth. 1869. at;l2_ o'clock. noon. will ,be sold at
puol'e sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. a I that mod
ern four.atory , brick , messuage, ' with threeatory , back
building and lot -of grr unli t , situate on the end side of
Sixth street:below Walnut artist. opposite" Washington
square, No. 235: containinif in treat on Sixth street 19 feet
9 inches and extendir gin depth lee feet to a 12feet wide,
alley. - It"hse tae gas introduced. bath,`, hot and cold wa.
to*. furnace, cooking range. &c.•
rifrelear of al,. inoumbriuice,
Terms--11alf wish.
Immediate possession: lifaY be examined any
_
THOMAS dc 1391‘ 8. Auctionoere.
e 19231.9 ' • 139. and 141 South Fourth 8
LtEalle NOTICES.
.N TOE 'DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY. ANTi
.1. (,Ounty of Philadelphia.—Thu Pennsylvania Com.,
pony for insurance on 'Lives and Granting Am:mitten v.
Henry T. Went. Lev. Fe. June Term, '.1.803.. No. AM.'"
1 he Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution
of the fund in court produced by the SherflPs sale umiak
the above tvrit of .
All that certain lot or piece of ground 'with` the
story brick teenier's° or tenement. back buildings and'.
bath haulm thereon erected. situate on the west Weed
Seventh stree t. between. Market and arch streets, OA
city of Philadelphia, aforesaid containing In .broadtn
not th and south 20 feet 6 inches,i ncluding one - half of the . '
alley, three lest in width on the tooth,' and do length or
depth east and. west 65 feet. • ,.)
Also. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate ;
rnediately vrest Of the above describid lot, beginuing. 7 4 1
the distance of 65 feet from the west ciao of Seventh street.
on the south line of ground bow or Iste of the said John."'
Rowland: thence extending westward along the same 19 ; , `
feet to a three feet wide alley : thence eouthWard along
said alley IR feet to another , alley, thence. along tee; last , " ,,
mentioned ley eastward 19feet to the weeteni end of the -
raid first described lot, and thence along the same notify,
ward 19 feet to the place of beginning. ,
Will attend to the duties of his anpointreent:"on
Tli URCDAY, January 7, 1t69 at 1 o'clock, P. M., at his
office. No. 7 2 5 Walnut street, when and where all parties
interested are required to t ',aka their 'name. or be de.
barred from coming in upon said fu, d.
JOHN. ILTILAYE/t. Auditor:
N bk. ORPIInNtr COURT FOR TiE CITY AND .
ICountyy, ot Philadelphia—Estate a BLACKS, MI.
NOltr...The Aiubtor aPpointed by the court to auditoottle
and adjust, tho account. of WlLLiAtkf Rt. ED. E 44. :, Guar
dian of ItlAnV. - •kIETA. • ADA' and CIAARGES
EDGAR BLACR.. (winos children of GE Intik'.
W. BLACK., deceased.) tnd to report diatrlbution
of tit« balance in the :!wands;; s f the accountants. will
inert the parties intsreq,cl for the purposoet his appoint
rot nt. on LI ht3D4 Y. the 12t It yof January.
i 11369 at 4
o'clock. P. m., at his office. No. as Walnut street, n the
city of Philadelphia. , J. AMAIN SPENCER,
de26 ato th Ott - • • Auditor.
• •
I N THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CI CY: kW . )
County of Philadelphia. Estate of LtUall
CLARK, deceased—The Auditor , appointed. by the
Court to audit; isettleabd adjust the accotmtpf PATRICK,
CLARK, JAMPS - (JLARK and THOMARA CLARK,' Ex.
ecutore of the lest will of HUGH MARK, decoassd,'
and to report distribution of the balance in the bands .
of 'he accountants_ , will meet the parties interested fee: -
the pmboies .of his appointment': on TUESDAY;' , Jan.
12, 1569, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his otlida.. No.. 9 ..e..avr,,
no, 64 Walnut street, to the City of, Ph Rade'.
phis. de26s,tu,th.6t.
IN THE. COURT OF COMMON PLraka FOR 111 E
CitYld County of Flifledemida.—Aesigned Relate
of L. LELACRui X .. CO —Vto Auditor appointed by the.
Conti to audit. - settle and adjuet. the.flreti account of
WILLIAM;F. JOIiNSON, Aseigneo for benefit'of credit-.
ore of LOUISA DELACROIX. LOURS 1). , COrtNIDLI...II'
and 1 110 MAS B. Ot.NNI , .;LI.Y. lately trading as L. DE.
LACROIX & CO., atato make dietribution,wi U attend to
the duties of hie appointment. ou "fIiEBDA y. the Wade
dnv of December, A. Jr latifi. at 4 o'elook.r.P. M., at his
°dice. No. 2n South Fifth etreet; in the city
phis. JOSEPH A. CLAY,.
del7.th tubt6 ' ' ' Auditor. '' •
1N THE oitellANS' COUSTVFOR TRE. CITY AND
County of Philadezphia.--Mststo of -CHARLES T.
AMOI3, deceseed.'--- Notice is' hereby given that . 131.1.
BAN AllOB. the widow of said decedent has filed
said Court her petition and appraisement or, personal pro.
petty of said decedent elected to be Tontine dby her under
the act ot Assembly of 14th ApriL MAL and its supple.
meets. and.tbat the same will be ,arproved by the Court..:
ou kATUNDAY.; JenuarY a. 1869. , MUM r eXP03 1 0 1 46
thereto, be filed. , •
BODERT M. toflAN±
Attorney for Widow. ~
dolB f&H 4t.
ITDB DISTRICt COURT OF TUE UNITED
States for _the Eastern District. of Pennsylvarda:—.
Wi GUAM J. 310Rillt, Of. Philadelphia, 'Bankrupt, late •
of the firma of
MANN MORRIS & LEE.
• bIIEFAZ & MOultiS, . •
11,d)ODON & mOßtclB,
Llav'mg petitioned for his disoltsrge,'a rreeting of ere.'
ditors will bo held on the sth day of Janeary.lBB2 at 3
M., boort) Register WILLIAM MOMIOLIAIDL. at No.
520 Walnut street, in the enyot th it the '
examination of the bankrupt may be flubbed and BEY
butine,s meeting required by sections 27 or 28 of the sot
of Coy grew transacted:, lite ~ ,Ilegb3ter will 'tertif.tr''''
whether the Bankrupt. has conlormectte ktbs duty.''-A
hearing will also be had on WEL/NEI:WAY. the 20th day
cf January 1863 , beret° the Court at J'htlaaClPllle: at 10
Wel Lk A. BI where tne patties- interested `mak show"' -
cause aglausethe discharge.
Attested by tho elerklaud Resiator in, the name of the
Judge under the seal of the Court. del?. sat•
T.E+TTERS Olt. ADMINISTRATION lIPOWTITP,P.4.
tats of WILLIAM. K. MALOOLdif4driceseed.tavind
bon granted to the underdone& by t h e Iglotor or Willa
of Philadelphia. all pertona indebted to eat& Debate are
rt quoted to puke payment, and Moto having :claims or_
demands
demands against' it to make known the e. tam without -
delay, to HENRY OrthiSDY;Adminittrator;lge.93B No - th
Elab , h street; ?Made", his, , „ nod 0 dt.
li u.vEits()Na INDEBTED TO TOL' ESTAT.E
GIAOIN TO DE ANGELL deceated. will make pay. 1,,
taent, and thee° havinkclsims_pretent theta to - 4
EMILI DE ANGELI. Executrix.
No. &I North 'Phirteentit etreet,
t029,g,6ti
PANTON PiIEFIER'VED'•TtINGRE. PRZAERITED
r V.Wager, in Timm of the celebrated (.Ihyloong brtuld:
slee t Dry kreaeryed, Itilnine_,_r in I=o4 I,telrted and f or .
ale 10.9 0 BEril B. BUlelatEll & ( X.h.108 Smith Llehmars',.:,
EVr TURKEY PRUNES lANDINEAND Eon WM .
by J, BUSED= di (X6lolSouta Dalaw axe swam
• ' •
l' Zc 7 q,i - ' 4 Y 4,