News by the ■ Atlantic Cable. London, Deo. ®2.—The Fenian troubles in ""Ireland have'entirely abated, and the island is tranquil. Confidence has returned to the people. The Daily News, of this morning, in an editorial, says that Great Britain will cer tainly require the Spanish Government to justify the seizure of the British ship Tor nado. The News, after reciting the history of the case, wherein it appears that the Tor nado sailed from Liverpool on the 27th of September, for Callao, Peru, and when near that port was unlawfully seized by vessels of the Spanish navy, and her crew sub jected to unusually cruel treatment, em phatically says that Spain must apologize or indemnity. It is reported on the continent that the French authorities in Mexico have seized the baggage of the pseudo Emperor Maxi milian which had been carried to Vera Cruz. It wsb alleged that among this bag gage were secreted a number of private let ters which have a tendenoy to compromise the Emperor Napoleon with the United • States Government. Maximilian haughtily refused to give up the letters, when they -were taken possession, of as above stated, and he himself held as a prisoner. ' There is a rumor that another conspiracy, having for its objeot the destruction of the lives of the ruling powers; and the subver sion of the present form of government, has been discovered at Madrid. The danger has since been effectually guarded against. London, Dec. 22, Evening.—Consols for money slightly declined, closing at 89i. American securities have also fallen off with the exception of the Illinois Central, The following are the closing rates: Erie Railroad, - - . - --: 46£ Illinois Central, - - .« - 79 United States' 5-20’s, 1862, coupons, - 721 Liverpool, Dee. 221—The cotton market to-day has been quiet and steady. Sated about 13,000 bales at yesterday’s prices, viz: 14id,-for middling uplands. London, Deo. 22.—The money market is quiet. 90 for money. Erie Railroad, - Illinois Central, ... United States five-twenties, - London, Dec, 23, —The Journal de St. Petersburg denies that any unfriendly feel ings exist between the Governments of Prussia and Austria, but, on the oontrary, both are earnestly endeavoring to foster rffe best mutual understanding, Advices from Candia state that fighting still continued there, and that the Turks had strengthened their blockading fleet around the island. Florence, Dec. 23.—1 t is again reported that Menebria will be appointed Minister of Italy at Vienna. Florence, Dec. 23.— Orders have been issued to arm two vessels to support' the claims made by Italy on Turkey in regard to the affair of the mail steamer Prince Thomas. Berlin, Dec, 23.— The Upper House of the Prussian Chambers has agreed to the budget as amended by the House of Depu ties, and has also adopted bills to annex the Duchies to the Kingdom of Prussia. Pesth, Deo. 23. —Baron Beust, in a speech yesterday, said the appointment of a Hun garian Ministry was a mere question of time.' Berne, Dec. 23.—The Swiss Assembly, yesterday, voted an appropriation of 12,000,- COO francs for the purchase of breech-loading rifles. Alexandria (Egypt), Dec; 22.— Surratt •was yesterday put on board the United States corvette Swatara. Prom South and Cental- America and Australia. The Panama Star and Herald of Decem ber 13th, says Admiral Dahlgren tbok com mand of the South Pacific Squadron on the 12th inst. The difficulties between the President of Bogota and the Catholic Archbishop have been amicably arranged. It is reported that preparation are making for a revolution in Antigonia against Mos quera, and an invasion of the Cauca by that State is feared. The steamer from Australia, with advices of November Ist, had arrived at Panama on the 6th inst. Commercial affairs were in a very unsatisfactory condition. Several large houses and many small ones had failed, the liabilities amounting in the aggregate to about £500,000. Messrs. Wilkinson Bros., an American house doing business chiefly with Boston, Valparaiso and California, are among the number. The feeling was that the crisis had passed. There were prospects of an unusually good harvest. It is calcutated that South Aus tralia alone will this season have a surplus ef over 100,000 tons of breadstnffa. The Legislature has passed a bill making public education less sectarian, and extend ing the public school Bystem into the thinly populated districts. No tidings have-ever been received of the ship on which Daniel Setchell sailed from San Francisco for New South Wales. Large numbers of unemployed men have solicited the American Consul for free pas sages to America. The goldfields of Victoria continue very prosperous. The harvest prospects of Adelaide pro mise the largest yield in many years. The troubles with/ the natives of New Zealand have broken out afresh and have become quite serious. A fire at Christ Church, Nov. 6th, de stroyed property valued at £30,000. Peru continues to fortify both the ports of Arica and Callao. A report, has been received that the United States frigate Lancaster hacnfoun dered at sea near Cape Horn, but it Was doubted. t The Treasury Department. Fractional currency was shipped during the week ending Saturday to the amount of §549,000, viz. To the Assistant Treasurer at w YOI K ----- §200,000 To New Orleans,,- - - . 50 000 To the United States Depository, ’ Louisville, - - - . 50,000 To National Banks, ... 240 000 The amount of fractional currency’ re ceived by the Treasurer from the printers during the past week was §352,140; and the amount redeemed and destroyed at the Treasury Department was §428,300. . The amount of national bank currencv issued during the week ending Saturday was §199,630; making the total issued to date, §309,431,001. From this is to be de ducted the currency returned, including worn-out notes, amounting to §2,123 a° tual circulation at this date,’. 3?*yo v oU7jsby. ? securities held by the Treasurer of the United States in trust for national banks reported to-day, were as follows: For circulating notes, - - §340,256,650 For deposits of public meney, 389,839,950 25!? 1 ’ ' * §729,596,000 o r€cei Pt s fr°m Internal revenue on Saturday were §48,813,412; making the total f 521420 6 r ° r thS week ending to-day, §293,- T&e Conversion of Seven-Thlrty Bonds The following regulations in relation to “ d °« e “ eilta seven three-tenths notes (7-30 s), forwarded to the Treasury for con vemon, must be carefully observed: Where the notes transmitted for settle ment wereissued payable to order, and are . held and transmitted bythe original owners, t ihey must be indorseed by them “Pay the r Secretary ofjthe Treasury for redemption.” and bonds will issue in their names. When notes payable to order are held by other parties than the original owners, they must have the .indorsement of the: original owners in blank, and also be indorsed by the present ; owner, “Pay the Secretary of ,§he Treasury for redemption.” Where notes issued in blank are for THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. DECEMBER 24,1866 —TRIPLE SHEET warded for conversion, they must be in dorsed, “pay the Secretary of the Treasury for redemption,” by the party forwarding them. '-■■■■ - When notes are endorsed or transmitted by an attorney administrator, executor, or other agent, they must be accompanied by the original, or a duly certified copy or cer tificate of the authority under which he acts, and in all cases by a letter stating the kind (registered' or coupon) and the denomina tion of the bonds wanted in exchange. . When registered bonds.are ordered, par ties should state at which of the following places they wish the interest paid, viz: New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, New Orleans, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, or Charleston. Express charges on 7- 30 notes forwarded for conversion must in all cases be prepaid. Bonds will be sent by express on return free of express. • Exequaturs Revoßea by the President. Andrew Johnson. President of the United States of America: : To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Exequaturs were heretofore is sued to the following named persons at the dates mentioned, for the places specified, recognizing them as consular officers respec tively of the kingdom of Hanover,' of the Electorate of Hesse, of the Duchy of Nassau and;of the city of Frankfort, and declaring them free to exeroise and oocupy functions, powers and privileges under the' said exe quatur's, viz. For the Kingdom of Hanover— Julius Frederich, Consul at; Galveston, Texas, July 28, 1848. Otto Frank, Consul at San Francisco, Cal., July 9,1850. Augustus Reiohard, Consul at New Or leans, La., January 22,1853. Kauffman H. Miller, Consul atSavannah, Ga., June 28,1854. G. C. Burmeister, Consul at Charleston, S.C„ April 21,1856. Auolph Gosling, Consul General at New York, November 7,1859. G. W, Hennings, Vice Consul at New York, July 2, 1860. George Papendick, Consul at Boston, No vember 3,1863. Francis A. Hoffman, Consul at Chicago. July 6,1864. 6 Carl C. Schottler, Consul at Philadel phia, September 23,1864. A. Rottberg, Consul at Cleveland, Ohio, September 27, 1864. ■A. C. Wilmans, Consul at Milwaukee, Wis., October 7,1864, Adolph Meier, Consul at St. Louis, Mo., October 7,1864. Theodore Schwartz, Consul at Louisville, Ky., October 12, 1864. Carl F. Adal, Consul at Cincinnati, Ohio, October, 20,1864. Werner Dressel.CDnsulat Baltimore,Md., July 26, 1866. _For the Electorate of Hesse —Theodore Wagner, Consul at Galveston, Texas, March 7,1857. Clamor Frederich Hagedorn, Consul at Philadelphia, February 14,1862.. Werner Dressel,Consul at Baltimore,Md., September 26,1864. Frederich Kune, Consul at New York. September 30,1864. Bichard Shell, Consul at New Orleans, October 18, 1864. Carl Adal, Consul atCincinnatl, Ohio, Oc tober 20,1864. Eobert Barth, Consul at St. Louis, Mo., April 11, 1865. ’ 9' Melvins, Consul at San Francisco, Cal., May 3,1866. For the Duchy of Nassau— Wilhelm A. Kobbe,Consul General for the United States at New York, November 19,1846. Frederich Wilhelm Freudenthal, Consul jyryr° U 1 Orleans, January 22, Franz Moreau, Consul for the’ western half of Texas, at New Braunsfets, April 6, 1807. ir. Carl C. Fenkler, Consul for California, at San Francisco, May 21, 1564. Lndwig Van Baumback, Consul for Wis consin, September 27,1864. Otto Kuntz, Consul for Massachusetts, at Boston, October 7,1864. Fred. Kahn, Consul at New York, Sen tember 30, 1864. , Carl F. Adal, Consul for the State of Ohio. October 20,1864. Robert Barth, Consul for Missouri, April IS, 1865. -For the Oily of Frankfort—John H. Har jes, Consul at, Philadelphia, September 27, 1864* F. A. Reuse, Consul at St. Louis, Sentem ber 30,1864. * A. C.Wilmanns, Consul for Wisconsin, at- Milwaukee, October 7, 1864. Francis A. Hoffman, Consul for Chicago. Illinois, October 12, 1864. Carl F. Adai,Consul for Ohio and Indiana, October 20,1864. N. Jacob Julius Deneufville, Consul for New York, July 3,1866. And whereas, The said countries, namely, toe KiDgdom of Hanover, toe Electorate of Hesse, the Duchy of Nassau and the City of Frankfort, have, in consequence of toe late war between Prussia and Austria, been to the crown of Prussia. And whereas, His Majesty, the King of Prussia has requested of the President of the United States that the aforesaid exequa turs may, in consequence of the before re cited premises, be revoked, Now, therefore, these presents do declare that the above-named consular officers are no longer recognized, and that theexqua turs heretofore granted to them are hereby declared to be absolutely null and void from this day forward. In testimony whereof, I have caused these letters to be made patent, and the seal of the United States of America to be hereunto affixed. Qivennnder toy hand, at the city of Wash ington, this 19th day of December,.in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-six, and of the United States of America the ninety-first. [Signed] Andrew Johnson. By the President, Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of-State. p«aiaEro7 USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS CONSISTING OP RUBBER BOO! SAND SHOES, FOR Men, Women ajid Children’* Wear Also/an Immense variety of RUBBER TOYS, &c,, On hand and for sale at GOODYEAR’S OLD STAND. N iL; 3OB OBESTNUT STREET. gj^FMBRELLAS * . AND canes Are acceptable and valuable Holiday presents. prfcS'*y and COmpleto as3ortment ' sale at reduced ' WSL H. RICHARDSON, delS-Bt No. 500 MARKET Street. IJpSgEgiTS.—Onr celebrated AGBdJTFE „ , now. selling to suit the times. Gall and -examine them at our new WBMmnma CHJSTNHTBtreet.belorepntchaelng elsewbere,l9-i2t| HOIaIPAY PRESENTS. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOB THE - HOLIDAYS. Opera, Glasses, Gold Spectacles* Gold Eye Glasses, Stereos eopes, Microscopes, Drawing ißstnuaents, Magic lanterns, Bottle Imps, Waltzers, Tableaux Fire, And a variety ef other useful and amusing SCIEN TIFIC TOTS, william y. McAllister, Optician, 728 CHESTNUT STREET, delstd2B PHILADELPHIA. CHRISTMAS. LINFOBD LUKJSNS, N« W<* Corner Sixth and Chestnut, Have just epenecUfreah Invoices ef FANCY GOODS \ FOB GENTLEMEN. > Comprising; RICH CASHMERE SCARFS. WINDSOR NECKTIES. CLOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ' FUR GAUNTLETS. DRIVING GLOVES. ROHE DE CHAMBRES. SMOKING JACKETS. TOILET ARTICLES, Etc. To which he desires to call attention of those par chasing Holiday Gifts. LINFORD LI) KENS, , K. IF. Cor. Sixth ami Chestnut* deis-6t HOLIDAY PfiESENTS Writing Eeiks, Wood and Leather, Portfolios, Chess and Backgammon Boards, Gold Pens,Rubber and Gold Pencils,&c. thelaigmt and best assorted stocks BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY In the country Boots made to order of anyTdesired pattern, of beat materials.' WM.MANN,_ Blank Beck Manufacturer, Stationer and Printer, " 43 8 OUTR FOURTH OTREHff. delB-6ts THE. ORIGINAL SKATE STORE We would respectfully call your attention to our ex. tensive stock oi SKATESe The assortment comprises every variety or Ladiei’, Gents’, Misses’ and Boys’ SKATES. Steel states, Wood-upper Skates, Shoe Skates. now, as heretofore, to keep the larcest and best assortment of States In the city! by the Thousand, cairand see them , bkate Straps, Skate Eeeis, skate Plates. 6kat ee Ground and Repaired* Call at the Old Original hkate Store, 611 MARKET STREET. J. FREDERICK SMITH, (Late Smith <& Richardson). delfrCt OPEN EVENINGS, FORGET IT 0! most and cheapest assortment In the Frames for Pictures AND Pictures for Frames, FRAMES for everything made to order. OIL CHROMAS, EN GR AVTNXJS PHOTOGRAPHS, &c., d-c. ’ FINE ART GALLERY NOW OPEN. "Wilson & Hood ; Photogragh Goods, Frames and Pictures, deistdeiq AECH Str eeL PMladviphia. A targe Assorfmant of BOOKS,CARDS, PICTURE S,&C : FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL PRESENTS, Selling at the Lowest Prices. PERKINPINE & HIGGINS, 56 North Fourth Btraot. de!B-6t? * HOLIDAY GOODS ; TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. DABESy 1406 CHBSTNU* STRBH*. dels*Bt| ' . HOLIDAY GOODS Toys. Fancy Goods and j Staple Triminings. ■ V Miss E. KELLEYS, dels-81} 108 South ELEVENTH Street. HOLIDAY PBEb£.lTk Paris Fancy Goods, Paris Fancy Goods, Chris’maa Presents. Christmas presents. AT KEErs CHINA HALL, 529 CHESTNUT STREET. JWe are now openingper steamer City of Boston and City efWasbingte n the most elegaot assortment of Paris Fancy Goods for Holiday Presents, ever imported to this country, both useful and orDamentaLconsisting oi all the neweatdesißnpfofVases,Card Receivers,Bronzes, Coffee Cups,Cigar Holders .Match Stands, Cologne Bets, Bpergnes. Liquor Cheats In Ebony, Walnut, Oafe and Boßewood, with aim ge variety of other goods too nu meious to mention in an advertisement. We invite the public,to inspect our large assortment before mak ing . their purchasers, fas our selection Is entirely new and made to salt all purses. Those desiring a choice of selection will do well to call early. del2-i2t JAMES K. KERB, CHINA HALL, mo. 529 CHEBTinJT aTREBT, v HOLIDAY GIFTS OLRY&CO., Ne, 9 North ' Sixth Street Manufacturers, beg leave to offfer WRITING DESKS, PORTFOLIOS, WORK BOXES, WRITING OASES, Back Gammon Boards and other In-door Games. PAPIEE MAOHE GOODS. JWRenalrlng done equal to new. del4-10t FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Ladiea’ Skates, Gents’ Skates, Parlor Skates, Tool Chests, Ivory Table Cutlery, Plated Goods, Pocket Cutlery, Sleigh Belli, &c. &c., at BU3BHI.BR, HOWARD & CO.’S, 427 Market Street deiotfal? SEW jPIiDUWJA'A'hWISSf THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BOOK SOCIETY, 1324 Chestnut Street, Have largely Increased their stock for the Holidays, and lnaddltlon to thtir miscellaneous books are now prepared to Oder an unusually fine assortment of American and English BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. At prices varying from so cents to ISO. Tte new “Additional Hymns," The Protestant Episcopal and. Church Almanacs for 1567. all the new unexceptionable books received as soon as published. The store open every evening now and during the Holidays. JUST RECEIVED The “Draytons and Davenants." by the author of the “Schonberg Cotta Family.” dels th,s,tu,6is The American Sunday-School Union, NO. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Has sn urusually large variety of beaatiftUly printed profusely HJusuatea, and handsomely couna New end Superior Books SUITABLE FOR Holiiday Gifts. Also, an extensive assortment of BIBLES AND DEVOTIONAL BOOKS. uo i g&sS& , £±SS. d ‘ * te Eoplety ’ s iXet CAIHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS Suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, ftom the plain est to the richest style of binding. ■ Those having Catholic friends, ond who desire to make them a suitable present at tnis season will Uml a choice stock to select from, and at the lowest prices. JOHN B. BOANfNG, . , IS3 south EIGHTH Street, del9-tfrp] _ Two doors above Walnut, ttSHEay Boors— - - - . AT WHOLESALE PRICES. The subscribers have on hand a large assortment of tne publicstion<or • ■ • MESSRS. ticknor <c fields. In elegant bindings, suitable fer presentation, which together whh other Standard Works, in plain ana S?,T^Q iDßa,tl3ey Me selling Off at WHOLESALE rRKiHa. AIjSO— MIES McKEKVER’S popular WORKS in PLMS AKB GILT BINDING. thteS ?£ CLIFF- By Harrl6tcß . McKeever. One vol., SDtTH’S MINISTRY One vol. 12mo SUMSbINE; OR Kate VIN lON. lcmo cloth. CHILDREN.' iMSs^a. TEE ELOUNUKD ROBE. Ar. D WHAT IT COOT With Frontispiece, lGmo., cloth ' THE WORKS OF JOSEPHUS. . An elegant Library edition, in four volumes, large type and various bindings ’ BOOKS, Ac , &C.. For sale at KEDUCFD PRICES, by „ • LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers, Booksellers and importers. 25 Sonth Sixth street, above chestnut. JUS l' PUBLISHED—BOOKS FOR THE S3ASONT -The New and Great Work by the Authoro f-The s^y B o?«n°g?.fhtFvS &•” 7 1 vol IS.° r ° f ‘‘ Tbe THE FAIRE GOSPELLER. Being Passages In the Lite of -Anne Askew, lvot., lsmo. si 75. On Tinted Paper Ac. Uniform with • Mary Powell” and '‘Cherry ana Violet.” .. - AIAO, TWO GBEAT HOLID • Y BOOKS FOR BOYB THE YOUNG MAROONEBS. Ihe Youie Marooners on tne Florida Coast. By F, B. Gonldlne New and enlarged edition. With twelve Engravings THE YOUNG WRECKER OF THE FLORTTIi REEF: Or,The Trials. nd AdventareslSf Fred Ri,. som. Illustrated, lemo. A new Holiday Catalogue now ready for free distri bution. For sale by JAMES a OLAXTON. - Successor to W. 8. *a. Maitien. 1204 Chestnut street. ALLKN’B LIFE OF FHILIDOR.—THE LTtiT9 nv Auen, Greek Professor In the University of Pennryi yanla, with a Supplementary Essay on Phlhdor, at Cheea Author land chess Player, by ffhaoille Von Hoi debrand nnd de Lasa, Envoy Extraordinary and wtr>. later Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia,atthr Court of Saxe-Weimer. 1 vol., octavo, n vellnm. sll top. PriCBjl2s. Lately published by ' E. H. BUTLER A CO., _ 187 South Fourth streak nrsiciL A FEW SELEOT PUPILB CAN SEODBE TUITION upon the PIANO, by a Lady, whose proflclenevM aperformer, and whose ablUty to Impart Instruction la testified to by some of the highest living authority. For In Interview, address MUBIO. at this office, nois.tf jp| A R TAYLOR, TEACHER GF SINGING AND —L PIANQ, 1207 FILBERT street. Singing .itwn. nowfbrmlng. wS-hj A KOIIDniAKCE TO MAKS AN APPBOPBIA -£X tionto the Guardians of the Poor for the year 1867 Ihe gelp ct sndcomm*’n Councils of toe vi ty^of Philadelphia do ordain, Thatthe earn of four hundred and fmy-ibiee thousand seven hundred and foi ty dollars (M 63 740) be'fend the same is hereby appro* priated to the Guardians of the Poor to defray the ex penses of that Department for tbe year 1867, as follows: t* BCSVIt AJj DEPARTMENT, <?»ocS) Didk ° and medicines, ten thousand dollars butfcpr.Niard, oat and cake meal, one thousand dollars ($1000) -..i*- 1 ? Bfaudy, wine, whisky and porter, eight thou* sand dollars ($8.ooo) - 4. Surgical instruments, leeches, leeching and Bixhusdrpd Collars <$6OJ). 5. Books and blowing for medical library and coflajs'dsoo) 1 °* P a, hoiogical specimens, five hundred for hospital and nurses’ tables, nine»housand five hundred dollars ($9 1 50 n ). Saiary of apothecary and assistant and re (s2Bto)e ClCrk * lwo ‘htcsana three hundred dollars op pay-roll, four thousand five bun- Physicians, two thousand one bundled dollars (12,100). died dollars ($4 500). 2o ' ll cidental expenses, three hundred dollars (sdQfy. Item 11. Marketing for'lnsane Department, two inotitend Jour bondjfd dollars (|2 40t*>. li«m 12. balarlesofUePidentPhypJpianandaerkand Board of Assistant BesidemPbysiclaiie, eighteen hun dred and sixty dollars (*i€Go). . Item 3 Wages on pay-roll chargeable to Insane Asylum. four thousand three hundred dollms ($4 300). exprnaes .iwo hundred and fifty Item 35. Marketin g arid supplies Tor matrons and nurses’ tables, elghthundredaliars ($300). Item 36 Wages on pay roll chargeable to Children’s Aaylnm. seven hundred dollars ($700). Matron, Teacner, and Assistant JU&tron. eight hundred dollars ($800). 18- incidental Expenses, three hundred dollars (|3L>O). ' ; HOUSE GENERALLY. dollars (leoxso) <^orn Me * l ~> Bl *ty thousand Hem 20. Beer, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Bacon, fifty thousand dollars (*to,too). l:emzL Tea. CoflVe, Bye, Sugar and Molasses, thirty seven thousand five hundred dollars ($37,500). _ltem 22. Codfish, Batter, Lard, Bice. Corn, Hominy. ■sKJey, Salt 111(1 Pepper, twenty thousand dollars Item 28. Potatdbs. Beans and other Vegetable, tour thousand dollars (H.OOO). - ’ Hem 24. Crlckers, ij ops, Malt, Vinegar and Pickles. two ihonaaud three handleddoUurs (tEaoo). _ Item 25. Marketing for Old Womens Asylum! one thousand oollais ((1,000). i lftwo* 101 Almallou3e ' eight hundred M-Dry Goods, twenty thousand dollars ,!em2S. Bools, Shoes,Hats and Caps, seven hundred dollars ($700). Item £9. Hosiery. Yarn. Thread, Cotton. Cemb*. Htedlesand Trimmings, four thousand dollars (« ooo) 3 2'., T ?, bacc . < l' So»P. Ume, and starch, three thousand dollars (|j goo). lum si. Hardware, Brushes and iireoms, tbiee thousand dollars (|3,ooo). item 82. Pttrcheseand Repairs ofStovesand Castings Ckxklug Apparatus, five hundred dollars DRESSING OASES. POCKET BOOKS, JEWEL BORES, GLOVE BOXES, Iff m 33. General Bepaln to Home, Plumbing, Gas Jftuiijg and Materials eight thousand aoilars 193,1 ft U/, t - I !* 4 of which all ccal used shall be Bchu% 1- Kill, which shall be obtained from miners or shipp.'xs only, twfcnty-two thousand dollars tt*2,ooo . item 85..tias and Oil, five thousand eight hundred aohars ($5,8G0), Item as. Furniture and Straw, three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars (|3,7c0). dollars aou Chimneys, two hcndrec Item is. Salaries of Steward,Clerk and Storekeeper BoueeAgent, Matron and S eward’s Clerk, five thou sand ocehundred and liny dollars ($5 \10). Item 39. Salaries of doorkeeper, hngineer. Assistant Jtnfiineer, Plumber and Gas Fitter, Bafeer. General Watchman and Police Officer, three thousand etent hendred and fifty dollars (fs.B£o/. s lien. 4t>. Wages on pay roll, chargeable to hoose gent rally, two thousand five hundred dollars (J2,5)0>, .Item 41. Fire hose ana repairs lor the same, oue thousand dollars [f l.ocoj. Item 42. Incidental expenses, four hundred dollars (14te;. hfAKUFACTCBIKG DEPARTMENT, Item 43. Leather, lists auidence nnaLnae. six thou sand dollar* (16,000). Jiem 44. T*iiuw, caastic alkali and material for making acap, two thousand duhats ((2 000). Item 45. Chain, felling and weavlngmaterials,twenty tboosand dollar* (f20,t.0e). . Tools, coal, lion and steel, six hundred dol lars ° n ' g,nrt ' ra3^. Lumber, two tuousand fiye hundred dollars (f^,sQ‘). lUm 43 Quarrying stone one hundred dollars moo), item SO. xuicbaso cfb&rdware ana iron, xor makiue ircn bttistecds, eight hundred dollars ({33o> s Item SL. ealaries of superintendent, e ght imrdred dollars (fsco). Item 52. Wages on pay roll, chargable to the manu lactoiy red overwork, Ox hundred doljars (too). (*300)“ **■' Inciael “ tal three haadred dollars PABM AND BIOCKI.ET ESTATE. 54. Lutnoer ana repairs, eight hundred dollars Item 65 l.ime, tahd and masonry, t*ro hundred dol laia v)» mVrw%nWo s lnS‘rSrdo?taS P &. eDB!ne and Hstu 5,. Straw and Xeed, ipr burses and cows, and lor purchase of milt, Itmr thousand hve hundred d 1- lars (14.500). Hem 58. seeds, manure and farming utensils five honored dollars ({500). ' s nve item 58. Tnrehcee of hones, cows, wagons, etc fif teen hundred dollars ({l,s«)). . n»6UU3,eu..,UI dofißrs 111111 work five hundred Item el Salaries of farmer and gardener, seventeen hundred dollars (,1,700). Item to. Wages on pay roll, chargeable to larm and garden, two hundred dollars (f2to). Hemes, incidental expenses, three hundred and fillv dollars l|3iu). ' OUTDOOR EXPENSES. Item 64. Salaries of Secretary, out coor agent mrs seugtr wagon driver, and visitor of children three thousana seven hundred and fifty dollars (ts 750) Hem 65 Traveling expenses 01 house agent and snn pon ofntn-rtsidems, two hundred and fitly dollars <{t ! so).. turn es Tax and ground rent of clly office.one hnn dred and eighty dt Ears ({ISO). Qn Hem 67. Repairs to city office, gas.water rent and In cldeniai office expenses, three hundred and fifty dol. ,ars ({350). Hemes Expenses of support and bastardy eases twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12500) ’ Hem tit cost of serving processes and removal of uou-iesideuts, t»elvehundred dollar (iiaxi) l,em to Cupping, leechlngand burial cases, six hun dred collate (ttoo). Hem 71. Bent of visitors'offices, fourteen hundred dollars (,i 400 . lum 72. fc-Blailes of out-door visitors, tlx thousand four Lunflrtfl-doliais (|6,4c0). ousana Item 73. Bslarleocr out door physicians and auotho. caries, thrte thousaud-seven hundrtd and ei.htvd d. lars (S 3 ■»!). * ■' Item TfitaintalLingand educating two deaf mates in the Dial aflO Dumb Asylum in lha city, seven him. dred and twenty dollars (,720). 'en till! lum 75. Support of twelve feeble-minded children at the Pennsylvania 1 raining School, at Media Slot txiaaucewlih an ordinance approvedMecem’harsi ISB. That the guardians be rebuStednnt to fill an y vscar ciea that may occur oy reStSof the death or remtval of any of the recipie-ts of this charltj. iwodhotnand four hundred dolu&s (Kjooi liem 7e Stationery, priming and aaveruSne turn thousand t» o hundred collars (J2.20U). s ’ 0 b» J ffi 7 .ra i S and medlCfll credS>U«®‘. CE ‘ fUI '“ ail P ° X Pati “ te - one hßn ‘ /.i^”* 79 - laclc «>tal expenses, two hundred dollars Vl^wU^e FOR KKLIYF OF OUT-DOOR POOR ((■ at)* 0 First Poor Dlsulct,seven thousand dollars Poor District, seven thousand dol ltem'B2. Third Poor District, eight thousand flve hundred dollars (,S.siO). Item S 3, Fourth Pot r District, seven thousand flve hundred do)laiß(}7 Eixi). “ item 81. Fltth Potr District, flve thousand throw hundred dollars (js,soe). tnree item 85. bixih poor District, six. thousand dollars (s6,oCt>). Item 86. Seventh Poor District. seven thousand dol. jsrs i tiwji , lt 'i“S 7 o^, lght ?.^ co . r strict, four thousand live hundred dollars (H SCO). " uve J‘‘“ «• » lata Poor District, three thonsand dollars (f’otu}* 9 ' Tenti F ° er Ilistlict ' two thousand dojars lemao FlevenUiFoor District, two thonsand four hundred dollars (i2,ei)o). . and war ram t shall be drawn hy the Guardians or ihe Poor m accortisuce with existing ordinnr ces WILLIAM S. BTOKLEY, ' Presioeiat of Common ixmncii Attest-JOHiS ksthhm, uu I ' x>uncUa . Clerk of Common Ooancll - - JOSHUA S ERING, a -. • . 4 ., - President of Smecu ooncii. Approved this twenty first day oi December, Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred and alxtv.Htx f\ D. ]£€6). HORiON McMIuHA-Tgr, ■ * 11 Mayor of Philadelphia. A NO. ONE "W I G-ANS FOR SKIRT FACINGS. I Invite the attention of the WHOLESALE TRADE toroyj stock of SILESIaS, COLORED and FANCY SLEEVE LININGS; CORSET JEANS, PRINTED CLOAKINGS, VEST PADDINGS, <£c., on hand and receiving from Philadelphia and Eastern. manufac turers, THOMAS B. GILL; nol2-mws3m} 6 STRAWBERRY Street, -FiahKmable skirts, best makes, pnrrvK fai “I, Children, at: HEDUOfid Cbfktmas Presents, at Mrs* STEEL'S. Btreefc above Thirteenth, and Booth j^EVWCT^ti|ee^aboveS^nc&_^ ArJSSPS JSP SORED MAM WXSHXS.A SFITTA TIOB as Coachman or Porter in a store* Best of TOOMPfiow Apply *° 1250 aBBVINBaSeet, Jbeiow THOMPSON, ma»t£rpt CITY OBDIMJtCES. , JKSABB_DEPj»RTSEERT. CHILDREN'S ASYLUM. GOOJOa JOB INDIES. WANT*. CITY OKDIUAJCEB. A l ™SrJ;?£, N{ 3 1 T °. make ah appbopbja -ca TlONto the Department of Surveys for the year Common Cenncllaof the 2S,?(w,i* !e » lph,B i <loor<)B,n That the sum of thirty , .ad twon^! a ,5 d , tw ,? hnndred and twenty-fbur dollars ' aSt rm>r?iiX>S e .» t ?J* 3 ?. 224 21)1 be “** Ul6!a ™ is hereby *$ Ueparfment of Smveys to defray 1 lb a year IBt7 iStaKt"JS? of Chief Engineer and Surveyor, rai nthrS 8 £ tift.i u gtaman ana Rodmin io SJro?!5 e tVi W i. illl cl ® lkß and draughtsmen in Bfgistry Bureau, ihiiteen thousand three hundred dollars (stv item a; ??lVf-, t i°5 e , ry \[ onr hntK,re ' ido,,ar3 >*4oo). .fcOSffi**;"*?'! two ‘ honBio * den tain* carrlPge hire and incl ° v?lsi 8 R e n s red “ nd fift . doliars (£Bso>. buu “e d doliare w neo 0 ) ‘ WBIVe distrlct iM8 f (»a')^ or “ <:yertls!Dg,twollnnared a “ a any dot— ■:^^®SKSK@s» iii#psss s s s M 0t « oven ' bcr 12, ism, thSha'nS r. 5f m .“'/or Hse regulations In the Second Snrvew District, between Germen aid 'Wharton atre*£a amP- Parsynnh road and the Delaware river as ner R«fuT hundred dollars (irgw) 9^£^ S^h“na?e D Eet0!utl011 « f “«* 24.1866* in I rh?aJ J ‘.5F' 1 5 eurve y OP* 5 map of the Delaware front. « Sotwy .Dlßtrict, To eatabllah an arhltrarv i«Ti t> ****? ss per Act of Assembly, May 20 1 aa? ' s?e d a d , o ‘^ l ( < g & ) CoaDcl,s - »“* 12. imTeilvfnh™: ManSnnlf^JaVaS 1115 S™ s *? ln the late borough or Dte ™t be^ween D ShnS? H 6 |?ne% i ,a “>0 Eighth Survey Schuylkill « r?, nllfiS! J,™ 6, Pi?® 9 av enue and river hsidHd dcuLa (t^ olQtion of February 9, 1866. aw meummsm Dfa““.!hemeen n Sfe n av^ B d ra‘3 aSSSSwSr-«"« &££BBS&***sG& tine Wan No* m W?r7 on!,g for '«mple aDd tWen P «Sa iS£? :24,1 S tand ‘ ed acd tlStfiKSVSfig: TiJ^ m 20. For amount toe for completing DiannAr '2tSM® mbei ' 121 3661 Item 21. For new surveys and work thutworhao. .doffmYsi:«?® CIIS dmlIS tfce I( *' !SG7 ’ mreetnoSLnd dr l ee“.^,B'“s«) nCraaikS(COrnerE,ones) > three hn °- ta^^nSfrS-dSSS “• ** “«*»■ I tern s< For preparing deter, ptlc ns ofnrawnW tnr one hundred cohars (Ju<o. ' aaLd * ior i!esis:ri ' thou. _ j bat io part of said arpronrlation fo-rsTiF Ttys shall be ©xrended. except lor work pJoSSSLdhr ?S^ r f/a ncewl! -5 “O«imonte or iesoluBm“f“ d n£ jd?; and .piovidtd, a*so, that not more than the amennt appropriated to the items for .aSfrtlS suppli.s in lhp ordinance shtil be expended nrfSrS cfJ P>y- 18*7. and that all hidsrendered Sf-? P a. f i T r,w tutveja (otherwise t rovided forrsntdf state dL- tmrt.y tl e tamea c 1 the men engaged In anrt, scrvty, tfce l ureter rj days cmr.lrud awi «», 8nclI; P" day of earn. And the w-rranta he the Chleflngmeeraud Purveyor uy WhLLtAM S. STOKLET, > . -F.TW. President of Common Connrfi Attest—abbaeam stbw.abt, w,nncu * At sis taut gmmg^rouncll. « . ' , , President of Select ' Approved this twenty, mat day of D ° De thoniaild digh t hnnored andl“?y- B ii (A° D - 1 8 * 8 )- , iIOE ■ ON McIfICHAEL : Mayor ofEhlladeiohi’a. ANOKDINdNCE TO MAKE AN APPBOPRIaI ttdt. to the Receiver uf Taxes for the year 1867 fcECTiox i. The Select and Ccmmon iiia City ~r Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum «!' lb^Sl^ fiTe tb dhaand five hundred deliars ($35 suo) l,be and theaameis hereby .pprcpria'edtotheDepSrtSttut of the Be* elver of T.xea ter the expenses of the elghtetn htutdied and sixty-seven, as follows- ■■ 7 Bar ~ , . FOKSALAKIES.I a *l‘£V TCr 01 T “ M doulfs <(i°s l) 6 011161 <3firJl OEe * tong *na Are hnndrea liem Ji Cl te.entetn Clerks and one Vessenger sev enteen thousand eight hundred dollars filTsoff) SBV , „ Gi NiEal iXPENSEi 1- Item j. For advertising delinquent tax payers afte=n hcnored dollars (tl,sCo> Provides That said advertising shall not be done in more than two news papers, ana the Controller-shall c unft Wu no arir rant excttdirg fifteen cents o?Sh March 22. ° ne Wird - as bythf act^f •>-. r at s><“* books and stationery one thousand-; firefcimdrtd debars (?!.6to). u Item 6. For pricing bills, notices end advertising, two thousand collars ($2 u>i). i>} ’ laie™ 7 0i FCr “ clceiual eight hnndred dol- I'cra 8' JFor advertising: Hens for taxes, one thousand dollars (fl-UO). Provided. The controller shall coun terslgn no jamLbt: °n this item except he shall find that said Bdvet tlsementspaii havebeen inserted in only «5212£ 8I i at “ S K fcl a not exceeding seventy, five cents in each case. a°c»c.ui.jr 4 *■ one thousand dr liars tsl do). Provided, jhe Controller shall coanteraieu no vrarrant oc ihisitem, except the charges- Biiali he fer filing the Inn, eevtcty-five cents; for the writ scuefaasa mcmting the national tax, twodoites.and, iortbesatislactuncr a lien before writ is isaued. ihliv een cents, and after writ issncd two dollars and twea 'y-five cents. (J ltem I°. For Sheriff’s costs three thonsand dollars- I,k m l l ' I ' c ,- Sar J’P' a , for liens, four hundred dollars (sltß‘;. Prcv.dec. Ihe Conti oiler shall countersign no warrant drawn on this item, for a charge excusdins: fifty cents for each survey. • For cempema.ion of Receiver of Taxes of iht- Tttemy-ihirtl V, ard. two thonsand five hundred dollars t;2; 00). Provided, 3he Controller Shall coun tersign lo vairsntdrawn on this item except at tue rate ef two and a half per cent, of all moneys received hy the said Receiver during the current year, for which the same shall have been levied, according to'the pro tlsioES of an act approved April 30, 1864, and warranis shall bo diawn by the Receiver of Taxes In cm— loi mity with existing ordinances. Vv'M S. STOKLEY\ , President of Common Council. Attest— l BBABAM STEWART, Ass’tClejk oi Common Council. JOSHUA SPKRIKG, . .... Preaider t of Select Council Approved Ibistwenty-first day of December, Anno* ~P a ini one thousand eight hundred and Bixtyoix. (A, JL/. 18c.t.) MORTON McMTCHABL, 11 Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE TO Make an APPROPRIA*- lion for Lighting tbs Chy lor the year 1567 Kejiox l ; The Beitct and common councils of the city of Philadelphia do crdaimhat the sumo i Poor Bundled and twenty-eight Thousand one Hundred »r d Twenty-two Dollars and Piny cents be, and the fame is hereby appropriated lor lighting, extinguish ing, cleaning and repairing the Public Lamps for th& yearlfib7, as follows: Item L For furnishing gas to and lighting, extin* gulkhire, clfaciugand repairing seven thousand s'ax. hundrcd and forty lamps during the year (atfbr.y. eight dollars each), three hundred and sixty-stx ihoa* sand seven hundred and twenty collars ((366,720). Item 2, For lighting. cleaning, extinguishing and repairing, and furnishing gas for new lamps to oe erected curing the year (at twenty four dollars each) three thousandslx hundred dollais(|s 600) Hem s For the erection of two hundred new laxnos. (at twenty-eight dollar* ano lorty flvecema each), five thousand six hnnd.ed ano ninety collars (f 5 «9o) Item 4. For changing fluid lamps for gas (at Beven dollars and fifty cents each) one and twelve* collars and fifty cents (Jll2 50). v Item 5. For repairs aDd renewals during the year four thousand five hundred dollars S* 500). Itemti. Forexcise tax on gas used in the pubflj lamps curing the year j 867. fhrty five thOLsand dollars (l4s 0(0), , Item 7. Forexclse tax on gas used In the P'hlic lamps,supplied by the Korihe-u Liberties Gas Wonts, two thousand five hucdred dollars ($2 50u). And tho warrantsßhall bfc drawn iu conformity with-: exist ing ordinances, .WM S. STOKLEY, , President or Common Council. - Attest—JOHN Eckstein, Clera of Common Council. JOSHUA fc?PEKING President of Select Council. Approved this twenty first day of December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A. D. 1866). HORTON McMTCHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia, UNITED ®TA.TJESiS> BUILDER'S MILL, Fog. 24, 26 andJBJ_ FIFTEENTH 8T. 5 . PHILADELPHIA. FELEK & BBC »TBRR. WOOD mouldings, BRACKETS, STAIR BAD UBTBRS, NEWEL POSTS. GENERAL TURN* NO. SCROLL WORK, etc. SHELVING PLANED TO* ORLEB. Tne largeat assortment of Wood Mooldinzs'. in this city constantly on band. nol6 3m rp IUAt AAXUAdaf AKQUOIIWI AHQ UtOHOJ i>TU.bX. N. K. comer olTblxtl mna Sprana streets, only ono. aonare below tbei Exchange. IfATHAHS’S PrtaolpaSi loanlii laireor until. on andjroSeUiV every deatatlpUon^cjffl^SnjS A. If. till 7 P. M. . aeffl-tftp TJUTIiEB.WEAVES A OQ.Y : ■ ■ - ■■■• ■ ■JJ. r •••• KASHA AM TABUED CSOBDAGB, Ho. n North Sslawkr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers