NEW EIIJELICATIONSt "The Family Save-All" Is - the taking title of a new Cook Book, just published by T. B. Peter von At Brothers. This most Useful book contains complete system of whit gury be called Bacon d ary cookery, comprising instructilms for pre paring savory dishes from the "fragments that remain." With a book like this at hand, no good wife will , be extusable for giving her, hushatul "cold 'llW:rider" on w adi- 4 111y. We • have d a geri %pont "hard dales," and many. households are studying economy now, who have long been accustomed to more luxurious living. "The Family Bave-All" comes: in at the nick of time, and while. it teaches the Careful house keeper how to make the best of all her resources, it does not, by any means, confine itself to the treatment of the "cold victuals" department. It gives' a large variety of.new, American 'receipts for cooking and, preparing all kinds of soups, oisters, terrapins, lobsters, meats, poultry, game, tea cakes, jellies, rolls, preserves; pies, , puddings, dessert, .eakes, pickles, sauces ' etc., with miscellaneous receipts and invaluablehints for economy in every article of household use, nialtini it ono of the best as well as the most economical and practical Cook Botiks for gene, ral use ever issued in this or:anrother country. T. B. Peterson & Brothers have issued the seventh volume , of their illustrated "People's EditiOn" of Dickens. It contains '"Our Muturd Friend" complete, with twelvoillustrations. This edition is handsomely printed and published, at *below price of $1 50 per volume. [From "The Friendships of Women". By Alger. In press by Roberts Broel lEviendissaps of irainenters and ratherii: Cicero and his daughter, Tullia, enjoyed an extraordinary friendship: From all the hints left us, it is to 'be gathered that Tullis `was a womantof sweet and noble character. It is certain; that she was' most affectionately devoted, to her father; and that, she had 'accomplishments of •-knowledge and taste,' qualifying her to be his companion and his delight in his age and grief. It is affecting to read how eagerly, on his recall from exile, she hurried to Brunasium to throw herself into his arms. She died at about thirty-two. He was, thrown into a state of lamentable prostra tion. Turn where he would in hit , inconso lable sorrow, engage in whatever he 'might, • tears constantly overtook him. His friends, Atticus, Ciesar, Brutus, Sulpicius, and others, wrote letters of sympathy to Win. 'He re tired to one of his country-seats. Seeking the solace of solitude, he buried himself every morning in the thickest of the wood, and came not out till evening. In his former reverses, be says he could turn to ono place for shelter and peace. "A' daughter I had; in whose sweet conversation I could drop all my cares and troubles. - But now every thing is changed." "It is all over with me, Atticus; I feel It more than ever now that I have lost the, only being who still bound me to life." Be par t sed to erect on a commanding site, rig am l went to his dear Tullia, a splendid temPle, which, as though dedicated to spme god, should survive all the changes of ownership, and bear to distant futurity the memory of her worth, and of his sorrow for her. ' For a long time he could think of nothing but the details of this plan, on which he intended to lavish the bulk of his fortune. He avoided society for almost a year, and never recovered from the Wound which the loss of her gave his heart. Margaret Roper was the pride and darling of her father, Sir -Thomati - More, whom in return she venerated and loved with the whole depth" of her heart. The beauty of their relation cannot be forgotten by those Who have read the life of the great English martyr. It was by her brave duteotisness that his mutilated body was buried in . the chancel of Chelsea Church. His head, ex posed upon a pole on London Bridge for four teen days, was ordered to be thrown into 'the Thames; but Margaret rescued its pre served it in a leaden box, and directed that, • after her death, it should be placed with her in the grave.,, One of the loveliest examples of this class of friendships is unveiled by William Wirt in the exquisite memoir he wrote of his daughter .Agnes, after her death at the early age of sixteen. The, example is closely parallel to that of .the • famous and good John John Evelyn, who, apostrophizing his daughter, Mary, in mournful me mory, says: "Thy affection, duty and love to •me was teat of a friend as well as of ' a child." So Wirt writes to his Agnes : "To me she was not only the companion of my studies, but the, sweetener of my toils. "The painter, it is, said, relieved hia aching oyes by looking on a curtain of green. Hy mind; fajta hour of deepest fatigue. required ' no other refreshment than one glance at my beloved child, as she sat beside me." Not many fathers and daughters have been fonder or faster friends than Attron and The , odoaia Burr. , The character andmemory of Burr, in the popular imagination, have been blackened beyond the hope' of bleaching. Of course, he was a man mixed of ' good and bad; and' was not such an •unnaltig,ted devil as • some;''would: paint him. But, his selfishness, sensuality, recklesmesa, and degradation give, in one re spect, a peculiar interest and instructiveness to the enthusiastie friendiMip subsisting be tween him and his daughter. It is no dial proof of the need of, the great virtues to serve as the basis of a true and enduring friendship. It proves that a sincere love, even in an unclean and depraved soul, purges it,and adorns it with meritorious charms and real worth in that relation. HoWever• bad Burr may have been in other elitlsoins, to his daughter he was ever good, rilial - lind wise, unwearied in his devotion, an clothed with many fascinations. .Good persona may sometimes be ill-consorted and odlotis WI each other—their intercourse full'of jars and frictions. Rad persons may sometimes be so related as to show each other only their good qualities, and be happy friends, while all around are detesting them. In one or her letters to her father, Theo dosla speaks of his wonderful fortitude, and goes on to Ray, "Often, after reflecting on, this subject, you appear to me So elevated shove all other men; I contemplate you with such a strange mixture of humility, admira tion, reverence, love, and pride,—that very little superstition would be necessary to make me worahip you as a superior being; such enthusiasm does your character excite in me. When I afterward revert to myself, how insignificant do my best qualities ap , pear. My vanity would be greater, if I had not been placed so near you; and yet my pride is in our relationship. I had rather not live than not he the' daughter of such a • 'man.' Burr, on the evening before his duel with Hamilton, Wrote to his daughter a long letter, in which he said, '.l am indebted to you, my dearest Theodosia, for a very great portion of the happiness which 1 have enjoyed in this life. 'You .have corn . pletely satisfied all that my heart and affec . , bons had hoped, or even wished." Unhappily ' he'eleW his antagonist, and himeelf survived 'to carry reload of deadlyand universal oblo ' /pry which would' have crushed to the earth almost any other man. Theadosia set sail from Charleston in a little vessel, which was never heard of , again. It was supposed to have foumiereil • off cipe , Hatteras. ' The loss of his. dauzhter, Burr said, "severed him from .the human race," Certainly, from that , ' thrie ` ' to the end of "his his . prolonged ,and 4 iffsltoneted life, he never was wholly what he 'bid been before. •An inner spring had been broken, and the purest conmnts of ' I& 'heart bad escaped through the hreaclif \ Parton very fitly dedicates to the memory of Theo- dosla his highly readable and charitable life' of her father. That brilliant lawyer, the late Ruins £hate, rem:ark - et], on reading this life, that there did non seein tn haye been in Burr a single glimpse of so much as the last and poorest , Ablate vice pkys to virtue, not even the at/Motion of a noble sentiment. But we may claim with justice, that the friend ship with his daughter is one bright place in that frightfully stained, one golden gleam on That dismally mutilated,'career. Mention should be made of Richard and Maria Edgeworth, among those whose union as father and daughter, was, merged in a superior fellowship as friends—in a more intimate and delightful junction of ideas, sentiments and labors. Their united lives, their mutual devotion, their .sbared couusels, pleasures and tasks form one of the finest domestic pictures—a model of a Christiark-household. In the preface to ihe lite of which he left for Maria. to complete and _publish, he says: "If my daughter perceive arty extenuation or any exaggeration, it would wound her feelings; 'she would be obliged to alter or omit, and her affection for me would be diminished;' can the public have a better surety than this for the accuracy of these memoirs ? " And Maria says: `-Fe. - wv, I believe have ever enjoyed such happiness, or such ad vantages, as I have had in the instruc tions, society,' and unbounded confidence and affection of such a. father and such a friend. He was, in truth, ever since I could think or feel, the first object and motive of my mind." One of the most remarkable friendships of this sort was that of Madame de Stag and . her father. Necker was a kind, good and able man, whe occupied a distinguished posi tion and played a prominent part in his time. But the genius of his impassioned daughter transfigured him into a hero and a sage Her attachment to , him was, in personal relations, the dominant sentiment of her life. With distinct comprehension and glowing sympa thy; she entered into his thoughts and for tunes. She was to him an invaluable source of strength, counsel and consolation. An instance, partly ludicrous, illus trates , her tender solicitude for him; and, it also shows how' the mere idea of, an event has, with a person of her genius, the power of actual occurrence. The coach man chanced' to overtiet and considerably damage the empty family carriage. When told of it, she was indifferent until the idea of 'danger to her father struck her; then, ex claiming, M , : Glicad l had M. Necker been in it he might have been killed," she rushed to the luckless driver, and burst on him with a storm of denunciations, mixed with ex postulatory precautions as to the furure. When her father died, Madame de &RA was plunged in to despairing grief, from whic h she aroused herself for a vain effort 'to make the publid share in- the profound admiration and love she felt for him. It was one of her greatest trials "that she could not succeed in this fond undertaking. Berhaps she was not so much deceiVed - in her exalted estimate of her father as has been supposed. But he lacked that egotistical dash, those impulsive displays of daring - and brilliancy, which are needed to make a sensation, and to secure quickly a great and lasting popularity. Dur ing the thirteen years that she. survived Idin, the thought of him- seemed constantly pre sent; and she often. said, "My father is wait ing forme on the other shore." The touch ing words, addressed to Chateaubriand a little while before she cressid . over, in which she summed up her life, were these: "I have always been the same—intense and sad. Plume loved God, my father and liberty. 7, No. The luntappy Letitia Landon found a con genial friend in her father, the' early loss of whom was • •the first in the sad se 'es of her misfortunes:. she closes her poe of "The •taiTroubadour" with an affectingtribute to his , memory , My heart hath said no name but thine Shall be ow this last page of mine. 'Such examples as tbe foreeing, showing what a treasure of help and joy the friend ship of parent and child may yield lc them, should teach ns to think more of it, and to with greater fidelity the conditions of so blessed an experience. Whisky X..essiees Convention. WABIIINOTON, Dec. 12. The Convention of those interested in the manu facture and sale of liquors met again at 11 o'clock to— day. Mr. Delong, of Miew York, offered a resolution pro viding, for licensing distillers and taxing sales of distilled spirits; tiara license to be hot more than 65,000, nor lees than $5OO. Mr. Ingraham moved to tunend by malting the license range frr in pro to $6,000, and the resolution us amended was adopt.saii. Mr. Tracy offered a resolution, which was adopted, declaring that the Convention would use all its efforts with the utmost graed faith, to promote the collection of a legitimate tam - on spirits, mid that their interests, and those of the zovernmant, were in this respect identical. A resolution that the term distilled spirits, on which tax is imposed, shornd be defined to be crude spirite, the product of one prof distillation only frord the 'grain, molasbes or ether material used. This, after considerable discussion, was carried. ' The follewink resolutions were adopted: .That to the end that tbe collection of the tax on dis tilled spirits may be folly secured there shall be en— graved as finely as a bank note stamp, which should be placed on each barrel of crude distilled spirits of ter the payment of tbe tax collector or his eleputy, that ' any bill of distilled spirits found leaving the distillery or warehouse without such stamp shall be condemned and destroyed, and the distiller lined $304) for each bill. That any pe.rson who shall buy from a distiller mt unstamped bill of distilled. spirits, shall suffer the same penalties as the The Conve'ntion tbffln took an hour's recess. The Whisku earivention, after a session of three days, adjourned tr. is afternoon to meet again in this city on the third W etinesday in January next. The capital represented was, it Is said, $100,000,000. •k_31".1 1 Tar. NATIoNat.... "Cor:vasTlON- OF BASE BALL PLAN'- Sal,r'SzcoNo D.A. - N. — s PuOCCEnalos.- - The delegates cenveriedin the _A t.tiletic Hall: Thirteenth, above Jet"- femorf,' yesterday morning at' ton o'clock pursuant. to ad joninment . Di r_ Stunts, of Ohio, presided. Dr.4ftmeri. tllliai.ii - anon ofiCommittee on Rules, read his repqrt. .. - , Thu, folios ha. -, ~,,. amendments to the Constitution were reconitnended to article a. section 4: . 'leo Club shall be represented In this Association nh-. less - conliMsed of alt lorst ' eighteen 'active ineinisers, and no State Aseraciation shalt be represented, in the Association urdessaili composed of ten Clubs. ' Article if, liecticna 5. AnY Club or State Association 'organized after the , adjournment , of the annual meet lag ,of the Assoc-ixition may he elected probationary .inimbers thereof.; after ',conforming to the require ments 'of Sections' 2.,"8.' and 9, by the. Nominating, Conunitteo. '.i'irc , y 'Shall he subject, to the payment or dues and tissessments, and bet eligible to all the privi— It ges of regular members of the Association until the next Annual meet Lug, at which time they must be duly elected in the same manner as all regular inenaherfi. The District, at Co; ugabis and itact4 . Territory shall be .. considered as a Suite. "•," Article 0, See - Lion a. it stall the duty of the'lle eoreing Secreta.ryt tit' 'keep an accurate, record. etc., and publish the decisions of the Judiciary Committee Once, in two leading journals • making, -a specialty of base ball, within ten. days after rendition of the de- , el hiCill Article 0, Section -2. speelal .rneetiegs. shall.„.--4Ce 'called hythe President at the 'written .reipiesYpt 7 five clubs. Provided that at ' least • one week's&ice of such meeting atiral .be givetlby publication seat least two leading. 3ou tin alb Making a specialty ofii,ei-brill. notifying each Climb and State AssOciation repalliented in this Association. • , • , A lengthy dise-ussion ensued in reference' , tQ.rePFe sentation iu the, :National Convention, the majority being in favor of" delegates from the State Comten dons. Section 8. of 33y-laws was aniended to read, ','"ln \theme Statets where • no State Association exists, All - charges against sixty member of a club must be subinit- ' ted he writing to. the . Secretary of this Association within thirty days.r. Section.B. All ch,tirges'" .against anymember 'or aliab belonging to any 'State cermet:ilia; must he submitt,ed in writing to the - Secretary or such State Association belonging to the 14ntional Association, within thirty days from the occurrence of the causes upon which they msrbe predidated, and the member, against TEE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13,1867. ____-......•••••••••••■•=111111111111 ' B ULLETIN, . . . , .. . whom such , charges are 'preferred alkali be with a copy thereof at the same tiMe, by thosbelong ing to' the State Association. 'The Secretary shall recoil the same, . and , ' forthwith submit the original charge to the Judiciary,... -Committee, The Judiciary Committee, shall • investigate :all 121 complaints or charges thn' "submitted to thorn, and • render judgment therco thin; fifteen daya from the date of said cliargesee.v.h , decision shall be binding arid final upon the parties concerned, until and unless reversed, upon appeal, by tide Association, at the next ensuing annual meeting, A vote of two-thirds of the members present at ealilMeeting shall be neces sary to reverse the decision - of said'committee. ~ Section 9 was added as follows: 'All charges against any member or club belonging to any State Associa- tion must be submitted in writing to the Secretary of such. State Association belonging to the National As sociation, within thirty dap from the occurrence of 'the causes upon which they may be' predicated; and the club or person against whom said charges are made shall be furnished with a copy thereof, at the same time, by those belonging to said State Associa tion making them. The Secretary of said Association shall record the same, and forthwith Btlblllit the original charges to the Judiciary Committee of said Suite Association. Said - committee shall investigate all .complaints or charges thus submitted to them, and render judgment thereon within fifteen days from the date of said charges, which decision shall be binding and final upon the.parties concerned, until and unless reversed upon appeal to the Judiciary Committee of the Na tional Aseociation. - • . The Judiciary Committee must render a decision upon alt cases thus submitted to them within ten dive from theldate of the reception of ' all 'appellate cases. All cases of appeal thus submitted mast be in writing and set forth all the facts upon which the members of the State Judiciary Committee 'lamed their, decision. The'Judicituy Committed of the National Association shall entertain all charges submitted to them in writ ing by any .member .or club 'belonging to any one State against any member or dab belonging to any other State,' each being a member of the National as sociation, and the same rules must be observed by them in their procedure, as far as practicable, as are laid down for the Judiciary Committee of each State Association. Each State Association is hereby author ized and directed to appoint a Judiciary Committee, who are authorized and directed to try all charges against clubs or members belonging to their respec tive State associations. The decisions of the Judiciary Committee in all appellate cases shall be final. The section 'was adopted with the exception of that part which relates to club representation in the Nit mond Convention. Tke Convention desired to Make amendments to Dr. Jones' report and it was moved to fbfer the mat: ter to a committee, which being carried, Dr. Jones tendered ble resignation, which, on motion, was laid on the table. Dr. Janes left the hall. On motion, a committee of two was appointed to watt on Dr. Jones and request him to return. Tbe Convention took a recess of ten minutes, when Dr. Jones returned and stated that, after two years of active service, he could not now say•that the report he' had presented was not his conviction. -.... The Convention elected G. F. Sands, of Ohio, per inanent President; Manning Treadway. of Wisconsin, and Frank B. Wood, of New Jersey,. Vice-Presidents; E. R. Gregg, of Illinois, Correeponding.Secretary; A. H. Rodgers, Recording Secretary, and M. Long, Treasurer. . • On motion, Messrs. Coombs and Gordon Deere ap pointed a committeelo wait upon Dr. Jones to request him to resume his position, and ask him to aid the committee in making up their report. . The Convention then went into the consideration of the report of the Committee on Rules and Regula tions. . . The 8d section of rule 2d, 9th section of rule 4th, 9th section of rule sth, let section of rule 7th. were slightly amended, and the rules and regulatione as offered were adopted. • The following committees were then appointed by the Chairman: On Judiciary-W. 11. Mursha, Excelsior, Brooklyn; II J. W. Dawson,-Efrieke,`-‘, ewark; O. W. Thompeon. litulam., New York: J. F. Pierson, Independent. Brooklyn; P. R. Bak yington, New Jersey: W. 11. Holmes, Oriental. ye lyn; A. Banbest, ..Entoyer, New Jersey: D. W. ~ Moore, •Athietic, Philadelphia; J. C. Scarrell, Ohio) Committee on Rules—F. R. Boughton, Atlantic; J. Sever Page, Active; A. P. GormariNNational; 11. Chad wick. Capitol; G. M. Curtiss, W. ,Tf.. 31eDiamard, Brooklyn: A. Pecor, Eagle; William Jenkins, Eck ford; D. D. Dorner, Keystone; W. C. Hudson, l'ilo , hawk: W. M. Hudson, Connecticut State Associa tion; T. 0. Barber, Indiana S. A. B. B. P.; 11. J. Reeder, Neptune, vsston. Printing Comraittee-•-0. D. Simons, Resolute, New York; J. Mich, Mutual. New York: J. J. Bardsley, Union, District of Columbia. -, After the transaction of some unimportant business, the Convention adjourned. . - • - FITANITIUUE. SPECIAL NOTICE. We are prepared to meet) Purhaseri of Fine Furniture BOTH EN STYLE AND PRICE. GEO.J.HENKELS,LACY & CO. CABINET MAKERS, • 18th and Chestnut Streets. .828-ararp AVISO. MUERLES FINO EXHIBICION. in COLOCADO Serie de Cuartor. t3;dass decreleggimiento Crimanyth amen. GINN J. IllErim.mL l 9. LACY dC ' EBAND3TAB, sezr.tftu THIRTEENTH AND ;enEeenurr; Special Card. PINE FURNITURE' ON E/MBITION IN SUITES OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS GEO. J. IVENKELS, LACY & Who CABINET MASERS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT. PHILADELPHIA. selabtfrpii Dir Dle felneten - rilitabel eirianglrit in der gasmen Wage Int* liner Ansleht, Teppich and Gardnun elnbegrinen. • RENKELS;LAOY is 00., Menbel Fabrikant Thirteenth and Cheating, Philadelphia. sess-ttn4 AVIS INXPORTAN T. BEAUX MEUBLES, pour Salons et Chamtree A Cattier. Arranges pour Exposition dims Appartementa Gunk ft Coureita deTipli. GEO. - J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., EBENIBTEB ' seVittrpo CIEIEBTNUT STREW, as Coin de lame. A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED 'IREIR, Furniture and UpholsteriWarerooms TO No. 1435 CHESTNUT' Street. daamro, ROOFING, & HOOFING}. PATENT METAL ROOFING. This Metal, as a Soong, is NON.COMOIIIVE, not re. quiring paint, It is ;16U-soldering andin large eh re. nuking less titan half the time of tin roolind builMnsi or railroad can, in Hides tanks, bathmbikcisterns. dm.. dte,,or any article requiring to be air ts watertight, 101 square feet of roof takes !trout 122 let of sheet tin to Tar t i l t b sgd WAY 1.08 feet of patent meti. 114 North iliUi Street, Mad' doh'. envsnAn ge l MONEY TO lANY AHOIJNTWANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES. .JEVELEY. BLATEI CLOTHEL 4 IO.IuI s avt ,. 0.11 OLD ESTABLISHED LO,MFFICE. Comex or . Third and Gasioilitreeto. _ _ Lo_mbard. N. B,—DIA M ONDS . WATCHES, JIWELICY. GUN GUNS. dm • • . kat muo A REMARKABLY LOW P TOAAO NATII.OI3. AUCTIONEER:Ii. ,E. b(300 , 1814 J- Third and Spruce strewth. only one lquare balms+ the lQschan e .,. 11X0,000 to loan in large or mall amounts, ou dime Inver plate, 'satchel, jaw:4 and all good' of value. 0 ce hours from 8 A. M. to 7 . ear Entab.; balled for the laat forty yeark Adv made in large' amounts at thalowest market rates. Isattrra • . FPO .GROCERS . BOTELarkt.Bilß., ADDITDD AND • .11, 'Others.;—The taidersigned has Ina • • eived 41 : freak \ striipbri , estawba. AUdltprnia issa. Pipe '"f1 1 4aals ' Teak Ale. (for havandso. - cersubilitly .• p. ~ s s AN. matt et . . Below Third ad Arca tre ta • • "... noon. GOODS. CHRISTMAS • iseorr. itS67%; Our Stock Having Been PURCHASED ENTIRELY FOR , • CASH We offer every variety of DRY GOODS, suitable for Chrignine Presents, at the VPICY LOWEST • PRICES. JOHN .W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North Second Street. dso.f,tu,w,lOß RETAIL nitt's 000nvs. SPECIAL REDUCTION.' • GEO. FIEVVER 61.6 Chestnut Street, has still further reduced the prices of his rich DRESS GOODS and SHAWLS, with a view of reducing the stock before January Ist. Purchasers will do welt to call, as the Goods are all superior in quality, and will be sold. much lees than cost. Now is the time to buy a REAL INDIA SIIAWL or SCARF for a Christmas Gift. The prices are lower, and they will be sold at prices that cannotf ail to give satisfam tion. - GEORGE FRYER, • 916 Chest nut Street, dell tf g • 1101. CHESTNUT STREET E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Will be prepared to offer for HOLIDAY PRESENTS 'Splendid azeortmenta of ' LAVE GOODS, LIANDXERLIIIEFS, VEILS. EMBROIDERIES, &c.. At Prices to Insure Sales. Their dock of House -Furnishing Dry Goods Will be offered at the losveet rati3B. Eleventh and Chestnut, etteets, . GIRARD ROW. LfINa,SH.HO# TOI J. CHA-IVIEVER,S I No. 810 Arch Street, PoMEID AN PRESENTS: il, Lack, LIDEPh. POINTE LACE COLLARS and SETS. THREAD LACE VEILS, REAL VAL EMUS. from $2 50. EMB'D. lIDHFa., Bargains. GENTS' HL , %FS. very cheap. VALENCIENNE SEDo. new design,. 1,250 REAL CLUNY COLDA RS at .50 cte. 850 rrencn Embroidered Beta, from 75 cent!, about half the coot of importation. ocle-2n75 101 CHI4,STNUT-STRE6'T, NEEDLES & CO., N. W. CORNER WPM AID CH EM (;) Have opened a large lot of very superior Table Damasks, Which they offer at $1 25 and $1 50 per yard. These goods are from forced sales by the porter, and will be found superior in quality and style to the same clam of goods usually sold in auction. ALSO, a very chean- lot of Linen SHEET- 0 MOB reduced from $2 to $125. and from $925 14 to $1 5u Per Yard. c i Also, 40 and 45 Inch Pillow Linen reduced from $1 to 75c,, and from dl 25 to sThic. Also, a lot of all Linen liuckaback reduced from Mc. to WO. :LURILIS 17,f1M,LfzIaT40 TOTT. • ▪ RY GOODS FOR THE 110LYDAYS.—PLAID ALI, wool Poplins reduced froilfs2 25 tosl 50. Fine French Merinoes reduced from $1 75 to 51 Ig.x. Fine all-wool De!eines reduced from a 25 to 75c. Irish Poplins in choice shades. Bilk Poplins in variety. Plain Shawls for "Friends." Figured all-wool Poplins; a large assortment Mack AL Alcoa and Alpaca Poplins, a specialty, at STOKES do 00D, 702 Arch street. LONG AND SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS FOR SALE at lase than the recent Auction aale prices. 'Black Open Centres. &arid Open Filed Centres. Black Filled Centree. Scarlet Filled Cantrell.' Black Thibet Shawl& GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANIIIIT SHAWLS. EDWIN HALL & CO., • 21 South Second street. MIDWIN HALL a CO.. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. All would invite the attention of the Ladles to their stock of Cloths for Sacks and Circulars. Real Velvet Cloths, finest quality. Beautiful Shades of Purpled, • Beautiful Shades of Browns. Beautiful Shades of Blacks. Beautiful Shades of Whites. Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Cloths. &e. riNANGLim. Aa. "ft' •SPECLUTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANNERS AND BROBBEB 16 Beath Third Bk, 3 Nanaw 864 Philadelphia, New York' . STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND NOM ON OOMMUSSION, INTENT/3T LL/AWED ON DEPOSIT. .., O INRIGHT BANKERS & BROKERS,. i fill STREET, YORK, 17 NEW NEW particular attention given to the purchase, and; sale Of . GOVERNMENT' 190.(11MI r . RAILROAD STOCK& • ; I, ' , i'' 1, BONDS .AND GOLD, Business exclusively an Commission. ; All orders will receive our. personal attention . at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board. - don4Yo CARRIAGES. BECKHATTS & ALLGAIER Respectfully invite attention to their large . and variep • stock of lluporior FAMIAT CARRIAGES ' Of latest Kyles. with all the meet recent itaProvement ( - 01 , ELECANT LANDAU. Jest completed. Also. 00A0H243 end 'COUPES of steer: MANUFACTORY, AND :59.44111.39,0 1 4 1 4 1204 FRANKFORDI I AVENUE; elm; Girard. avenue. WANCTIFIES4 31SVIVEI4litTi eta; ,, AMERICAN AND -:SWISS WATCTTES itexco - v - ErsanENTS.' JOHN M. 'HARPER, No. 308 Chestnut Street, 241,11n00r. The attention of the trade is Mao called to invoices of LADY'S GOLD WATCHES closing out at reduced prices. dtalmrpt Sterling ,Silverware Manulactory, 414 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE SHARP, Patentee of the Ball and. Cube" patterns, manufactures every description of fine STERLING SLLVERWARE and offers for sale, teholebsale and retail, a choice Wort. meat of rich and beautiful goods of new styles at few prices. J. M. : a, ROR4O2IER - sel7 • LEWIS LADOMUS . & CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, No; 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite the attention of purchasers to Mei:lira stock of Gents' and Ladies' Watches, Jost received, of the finest ETITOCi makenylndependent Quarter Second. and Self-win •in (Sol d and Silver Cases Alec, I' AxneMa i n Watched o alklzee. Diamond ets, tads. lunge , am. Coral. Malachite, Garnet and Etruscan p eta, in great variety. Solid Silverware of all kinds, lneltidtha a large assort. giant initabittfor Bridal Rose:sta. PIANOS. PIANOS TO RENT. CHAS. W. A. TRUMPLER , At His New Husk Store, 926 OHESTNTJT STREET, Offer. NEW AT 1113 d REASONABLE RATE I - LAND PIAN R. OS TO RENT Pianos and Organs FOR SALE. °cow To GENTLEMEN'S EURNISWING ououri. PATENT SHOULDER SAM SHIRT MA.NUFACITO4Y. Orders for these celeb t r p s r lad n Ell c rt: melba manle t 'Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In fi;11 ysrletY. WINCHESTER & C . 5 feam 1 , 14 706 CHESTNUT. J. W. scow & co., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, " AND DI P• AT .PRA IN Men's Furnishing Goods, 514 Chestnut Street, Pour doers below the "Ccattneatal? PHILADELPHIA. mhl4..tam.ll - GENTS` PATENT•SPRiNG AND BIM toned Over Gaiters. Cloth. Leather, white .-. and brown Litton; Children's Cloth and Velvet LeArkinge,_ _• also made to order 7- 4 = GENTS , FURNISHING 0001)3, . of every description, very low. PO3 Chertant street, corner of Ninth. The bestßid Gloves or ladled and gents. at • RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR. not 4 fit OPEN IN THE EVENLNG. • I /Tao I, (qui FET , :b/ : 4 •1: 11 k3 I, V.l 4,11 V kCPI:I A. S. ROBINSON, 910, CHESTNUT STREET, e , LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTING -S, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornsmestal Gilt Frame.. Carved WOINATII Fram e..T O 01WEBA CLOTHING. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 8. E. ear. of Sevepth and Chestnut Ste, (LARGE 13TOOk OF CHOICE OVER_ COATING ',AND WINTER PANTALOONINGS. REDUCED PRICES. POCKET.BOfilial. PORMIIiBIONNIESAIce ' '• • 'PATENT simod • ' ROT, WATER PARATUB, • TOB WARMING . AND . nAL _TING W/111 PURE UNION 13TEAM AND WA i R HEATING 00.. . • • MOLES P. EITOOD • • NO. S. FOUR'ra Street. 13. K. FELTWELL. Sart sent( of They are a SWEATY PERT or CORNS. , They relieye RIIEUIdATIBM and NEURALGIA. They 'bort and remoVe • the . perspiration inside of RUBBER BOOTS. , • To know their MERITS they MUST BE WORN. Retail price. $1 eeper pair. .„ Bold by Boot ant dealers generally tu . E. A, llLLAA,TrojigetOr ,and enaeturer. f ma2t „ No, 7 aim street, Boston. Mat3a, ITALIAN NERMICEI.ILL-100 11QXES FIXE QUALITY veAtt imported ll434 tor )30341Ext as CO:: outh Delaware **Owe, ' W PECANEI.-10 7 .1 ' z :..; 1:011WI . AA Poems iondtol t , 3c,,g.q__amoD3J , war of Union. and for, oak by J. B. laufiklins 00.. liff ifou Delovisfo atetki/O. litiONMltt OBIPPEN dv 1110D001i, Mato W. L. Maddock. C 0..) NO. 115 South Third. Street, CHOICE ALMERIA GRAPES, 45 Cents• Per Pottlid. o 'IEEE €RO•WN DF.IIEVAI I / I Sli NS. SINGLE CIItIWN Y/! 111 A itAlsllAd.• LONDON LAYERRAISIM*.. LOOSE ErumulattE kt,tlsui S. NW/VASA RAISINS. SEEDLESS ICA SINS. NEW LAYER FIGS, PIIVNEILLOV, NEW PA PER O3 IIEI4I. I. ZONDN, ORANGES, CITRON, CIIIIIICANT44, • And a great variety of-Goode suitable for the Chriatuse Seam, aktho lowest price. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. &Ai/awl:Mgt NEW FRUIT. Double and . Single Crown, Layer, Secidlees and Sultana Raisins. Currants, Citron, Oranges, Proxies, Pigs, Almonds, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS Dealer is nee fineries,' Corner Eleventh and Vine , Streete• FRESH FRUITS. FRESH. RASPBERRIES I' TOMATOES in,Glaca and Cans. For rlde by jAwA , Es.R. wEB F; . WIALNIUI. and EIGHTH gtreete Ei bit: NEW JERET•TIE ih rdi Y• celved, and for onto by E. E. KNIGHT & CO.. cor. Water and . Cheitnutistreetz. noll lug, IEW CROP CITRON IN PRIME ORDER. 24 CENTS per pound,'at COUSTIC'S East Ead 4rocery, No. 113 south Second street. N'w CROP CURRANTS. Jai PRIME 0 ER, li, cents per _pound. at COUSTY'S Ea.st Rod Grocery, No. 118 South Second itrett. NEW LEMON AND -ORANGE PEEL-33 CENTS per pound. at COUSTY'r3 Euet End Grocery .Store. No: 1 t 8 E 3 oath Second etreef. LW CI:OP RAMINS —IN wu o LE; HALF AND .1 1 1 quarter bove, at low pricer.. at 4,I3I.:STV'S Eatt Eud brocery alto, ho. 118 south Becoud etreot. COWIE SPICE& SWEET CIDEIt. cOOICIN(1 and itrandie at CA11281.1 , 8 Eaat End Grocery Store. No. 118 South Second >act t. 'IDEINCEBB ALMONDS.—NEW cr:o 1' PIUNCF.SS PA- L perftell Ahn antis 9nst received rind for redo by M.. F. SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth wears. A LMERIA GliAl'l3l3.-114) KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES, .111 in largo clumtera and of roporior qualitb lo rtoro and for tale by M. F. SHILL:S. N. W. corner biglltti and Arch rtrectii. • RAISINS! RAISINS!!—?A6 WIP , LE, HALF ANI) quarter boxer of D0 , ..b1e Crown Eablinr, the bent fruit in the market, for sale by M. SPILLLN, N. W. cor. Areh and Eighth etroetr. 1607-1 rvArril OCY-A.1VII) $.3 25. - GENUINE EAGLE WEIN and GREEYWOOD NUT stud STOVP at 1;aal Gavot, 4iin North TWENTIETH St. F. W. &C. M. TAYLOR, Jr. de -lm P. MoARRY &N etiz,u WEST_ END OE 011EtYPNIIT STREET BRIDGE. ALSO. ...EfitACREM ITH 8' COAL, iGKORY, OAK AND PINE WOOD, no47•°.my QPLEND :V ID E S T TOVE ° $6 00 0.7 LARGE SUPERIOR LEHIGH... non-.= E. I). ASIITON, 128 MARKET STREET. ifgaloB CELEBRATED CENTRALIA, • DONEE BP.OoK LEHIGH. AND crraßit FIPST.CLASS COALS WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. SWIT Is CARRICK, ISM KARE.E'r STREET. noll4suo M 1 B. PENROSE & 014 DEALERS IN COAL, 141, Callowhill street, above Broad. Philadelphia. Lehigh and /Schuylkill Coal. of all sizes, prepared ex pressly for Family tee.. MP Orders received at 1.4.1.1 North EIGHTH Street, or through the Posteitice. Doti a n ---- , - N. MASON BMX& Ir JOHN . smart. rr" 2 171iDER8 r IIIIIED INVITE ATTENTION TO thou stock o . .... Spring Mountain . Lehigh and Locust Koimtain= which. with the preparation given by us. we think be excelled by any other OpaL MMice. Franklin Institute Buildhog,No.ls South Seventh ice. SINES 6; SILEAFF, 141M1 Arch street wharf. Seikunridnit !!'l'OVbit AND EtI4EERt4 REMOVAL. . W. A.. ARN OLD removed hie Depot th sale of FURNACES %SNORE!, GRATES, SLATS MANTLES. dc.. front No. 1010 CIIESTN T Street to 13op CHESTN a tZ u : f REET. lylgut w l9 THOMITOPOS LONg . d., eNER, - roman Ranges. for fern es, hotels or publicinsti k,- talons. In twenty different. sizes. Also, Philadel. phis Ranges. Hot air Ftri 'laces. Portable Beater% Lowdown Unites. Fireboard Stoires, Bath Bolin Stew. hole Plates. Broilers. Cooking Stove*. etc., 'wholesale and retail. by tho tnanufactorent. & THOMSON. Nerth Second street. ncBS•m,w,(- 6 m4 410. THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews A; Dixon. N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Opposite United States Mint. • Manufacturers of ',. LOW DOWN , PARLOR. N N--,—., • tCwEIer.HAMBER. * , , —Antrother ORATES. ' For Anthr acite. Bituminous and Wood Fire. ALl3O,_ WARM.AIR FURN,ACERi, For Warzninq Pnblie and Privateunildinept. 7 REGIS LEM. VENTILATOR/3. r • CHIMNEY CAPS. COOKING.RANOES, BATII.BOILERS, , WHOLESALE and RETAI •PEOIAL MOTIVE*. ler GIRARD NATIONAL DAN% • Pint. angt.PITIA. December 8, 1867. The Annual Meeting o i t ili the Stockholders for the elec tion of Directors and ot m puosee. wiU be:beld lit the Pankingltiouse, on WED EBDAY, the Bth day of Jan• nary, 1868, at 12 o'clock M. , The election will DO held be tween the hours of 10 A. end 2 P. M. deli f,tisito W. L. StillAirrEll. Cashier. nal& FARMERSBANK. ' AND MECIIANICS' NATIONAL. P.IIIIJADELPILIA., Dean tuber 6,1867. The Annual Election for Directors of &Ls liana will be held at the Banking Ilouse. on WEDN ESIM If. the -8 th. day of January next,hetwean the hours of 11 o'clock A.M. and 2 o'clock M. W. EUSIITON. deti Ma§ Caahlor. ig er 'IMPORTANT INVENTION;-OWNERS OF Mills, and the tuffilie generally, are invited to wit ness the working of three of the JOIIN COSPELDP PATENT LOW-WATER DETECTORS onthe boilers of th Pekin whenayk, on SATURDAY, .14th at 3 35 P. M„ the efficiency and value of this inven tion as ayerfect safeguard against explosions from low water in boilers will be shown. • Cars leave Ninth and Green at three P. 31. dellt:10 OFFICE OF"Tilt RELIANCE'INSURANCE" 11*6'''COMPANY OF PHILADELPIIW NO. SOS WAL NUT STREET.IB67. PIMA-DELPHI/4 NOV. 2 5 The Annual Meetimrsf the Stockholders of 'The snce Insurance Company of Philadelphia.” and the an nual election of thirteen (18) Directors, to, serve for he. ensuing year, will be hold at this office on MONDAY, ece Dmber 16, ISM, at 12 o'clock M., not 7t0de165 TIIOS. C. HILU Sec'y. DIVIDEND NOTICE% OFFICE OF "THE -RELIANCE INSURANCE'. ilt6"`Company of Philadelphia," No. 248 Walnut street. PUILADELPIIIA. Dee. 2.1867. The Board of Directors. of 'The Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia', have this day declared 11. dividend of Four Per Cent. on their capital stqek for the past six Months, payable to the staekholders,.or, their . legal representatives on demand, TH free of MA taxes. OO C. HILL, Secretary. . . 0E1:11.)E PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CONPANY. . Pirrzanzmutu.,Nov. 1,1887. mube Pembsylvania Railroad Company herebi give no- r that they Wnireceive proposals until, the first day or t January, jam, for leasin t neparately or , colleativtdy, the UN ,ON DEPOT HOT ' at Pittsburgh, the LOGAN' pc:lll5E, at Altoona, and t e DINING ,BALQQN. In the. flrrißb_urg Depot, for a term of Yeare. commencing on or afore march 1.1888. The, hotels at Pittsburgh and 'Altoona are furnished throughout in the best manner. p it must be expresely understood that the Railroad Corn. - pony will require that all these eetabliallmenis shall be j kept in a strictly , funt-cless manner for the cohvenienco and comfort of passengers patronizing its line., 1 .Proposals will be addressed to JOHN M. KENNEDY Chairman of Spedal Committee, No. 806 'Arch street. Philadelphia . , noB to AR Soles. FITLER, WAVER NEW CORDAGE FACTORY . NOW IN PULL OPERATION. Na,"N. WATER sad 93 DI. DEL smut, :ice S to te r ORN-96 BARRELS MIST RB 5.7 selvedane tor sale by JOSEF'S B. BUSSIKIIII CR 108 Nos* Delaware avenue,. g, gigcl,l7ol6XX, &Os 041. PIFCOPIoSA.I.S: XLtev CONGUESS:4OOOOPikr-'I3IE§SION: CONCLUSION 01? ThSTERDA:VE4 PROCEEDLNOS Senate. PROCEEDS O). CAPTIIii iD PROPERTY. On motion of Mr. Susitarmg, the senate took up the. ,bill under discussion yesterday in regard to the pro ceeds of captured and abandoned property The question was stated to be on Mr . Ednftinds' swendinent. . Mr. Ensuring stated that since yesterday he had learned that the Secretary of the Treasury had. been In stnicted to appoint Treasury agents under the act of Congress. He read a letter from the Attorney General, dated April 21, 1860, expressing the opinion that certain property won anjustitiably Seized, not•paYfng been the property of the Confederate States. His letter fully exonerated the Secretary of the TreaSury. from per gone' blame. Mr. FassENDEN, of Maine' said that this matter was doubtless caused by such a misapprehension aggravated by diseatierledclaimante et suchlproperty. The law did not mean that the gross receipt's of captured propeity should he paid into the Treasury. Ex-Secretary Chase had established the prinetple of paying the expenses of captured property out of the property. Would it be proper that, when certain property was unjustifiably Seized, it should be sold. and the proceeds paid into the Trew'llrY? Mr. Chase had decided that it would be lltsteubjeet to proof. • The sixth section made it the duty of the army and navy seizing abandoned property to turn it over to the goiter/nent. They had been - in the habit of seiz ing property that never had been abandoned, and the Secretary of the Treasury had properly allowed proof of ownership. . • - Re read from a report of the Secretary of the Ttertfl. my, showing the difficulties that had arisen from much seizures, tome of them from misapprehension, some fraudulent; the extent of the duties these of ficers were called upon to discharge and the principles on which theyacted insttenolng to those duties., Mr. McCulloch had simply followed the coarse marked out by himself and his predecessor, and he felt called upon to come forward and take a share of the blame 11 any were proper, in regard to the five hundred thowlanddollarn demit in the Simott Drape matters His object was attained in explaining the matted so Severely animadverted upon by Mr. Trumbull yester day. Great injustice wile frequently done to'hetlde of departments by nob hasty conclusions. Be bad dis- Charged his duty faithfully, and he thought the pree eat secretary bad done likewise. Mr. Sumaxen said when be claimed yesterday that the Secretary of the -Treasury bad conformed his ac tion to the opinion of the solicitor, the Senator from Illinois (Mr. Trumbull) bad taken him by surprise in denying the fact. Ile read a statement from the Sec tetary's repdrt showing that the fact was as he had stated. Ile explained that the Committee on Finance bad deferred action on the bill on the representations of the Secretary of the Treasury. In regard to the proceeds of the thirty-four million dollars worth of property, doubtless it was not proper for that money to remain without being converted into the Treasury. if the Senator from Maine (Mr. Fessenden) thought more time should be aPew — ed:lo had no objections. Mr. Fuss: men; of Maine, ;said the only reason for delay was that It was only ‘ the net proceeds that were to be paid info the Treasury, and there were certain claims to be adjusted. The morning hour baying expired, Mr. JO/12410N rose to speak on Mr. Drake's resolu tion in regard to the President`e message. Mr. TEMMISULL desiring to speak on the pending bill motion of Mr. SumnsAl; it was postponed till to-morrow. rimsoffm. 'Ex - mot/most. 31r. DnAKE rose toe personal explanation hi regard to outside attack upon him by the Nationa/ telltgencerof this city, and the New York • World, based upon correspondence in the Cincinnati Cont.. ritercial under the non de plume of, "Back." In the former papit the name of the writer was given. The charge was that he (Mr. Drake) had voted lathe Leg istatu re of id lesolui in 11558 and '59, that negroes in that litste should be put up by the Sheriff at pu bite atic lion. • It would be unjust to hL'naelf and his State did he not pronounce it totally false. In Augast, 11359 he VMS elected to that Assembly and took his seat, not Laving been previomy a member. The previous winter the House palsied such a bill and situ he took his seat a substitute for that bill was offered to the same effect. An amendment was offered providing that negmes orninlattoes settling in tie State since 1547 ' should be reduced to slavery. Be had voted for it, because the operation of it would have been confined to a small number. If the bill should become a law every negro in the State was to be euslaved, Bat be had voted against the bill on its final passage. The statement wee, therefore, false and unfounded.. TIIE CENOITRZ IIESOLIITIO:g The Senate then took 'up Mr. Drake's resolittion, and Mr. aonasox proceeded to discuas it at length, replying to the assertion that no sovereign rights as istM in any State of the Union, but that the supreme rower resided in the United States koNernment alone. Me said A referenr- --- ' formed the Consti argument, and he , caused the format!' lion. The Supreme C• held thateertalu r. Justice !dare:ail, i, A: nited Status bank, acing the contra Lithe fram•rs of th '2llasaus44Mr. Ara sitich rights; since Mate Convention o'l tution clamh4 t hi quire sever i taking to step • • exercise of their 1,,... from them as a piano,— , they bad refused to submit. Mr. Dussra interrupted Mr. Johnson 1.... , that Convention he had opposeh the provision ..... red to with all his might, but 'it - was adopted In spite of his efforts. , Mr. - JOHNSON said that did tot affect the purpose for which he had refernxi to the matter, namely, that the :State exercised sovereign and Independent powers. To the charge that the President had exceeded his prerogative in - inciting resistance to a law calling re i lyeu • it unconstitutional, he ephed at length, quoting from the Constitution toe to show that the President was clothed w tory and some legislative I powers, while' e owers of tne legislative and judi cial departments were expressly limc i d to those flint lions. Be had the power to pass upon all laat_power that could only be overruled by a two-third vote of Con gress. What had the President done to call for his Impeachment? He had vetoed the reconstruction 111tIlellree, till he had a right to do, alleging that they conflicted with the rihts of citizens and of states Congress bad overruled him, and he then nominated to govern those States some of the most gallant sol , hen, of the army, thee denying the predictions of . • • : • , that he would not execute those laws. . No - . man could point out an act showing that he did not attempt to carry them °tit though in some respects he might lisp! honestly misapprehended their meaning. Ile hadthe scene grounds merely in the rnesaage trdi that be had aken in his veto. If it imperilled the country's •ty or the people's rights let it !i known. Let it not b vilified, but be shown to be-niiccmstitu iional„ and' hen the people, not they, would rPnanre Itiin,..—Congreas had no more right to censure him than ho has to censure them. Be believed the Sena- for from Missouri respected Andrew Jackson, Mr. Linegg—l was not a supporter of Andrew Jack non, although bad I known as much in those days as I do now, perhaps I might have been. Mr. JOHNSON—IL wasgoing to say that: [Laughter.] Mr. Dariga--lintlkysoul -have been because ue Was nn invincible champion o the Union, and the deadly foe of the very doctrin whicif the Senator is now advocating amdth fl . ',Laughter.] Mr. Jongikoff—' hat for_ the fire t time. The xeading of the Senator from- Missouri haft been more infective than mine has beet' if that is so.' Mr. Dnexis--Does the Senator remember his procla mation in regard to nullification I' . • • Mr. Jongsog--Perfectly. Mr. Dmiga--Tbat is what I referred to. Mr. JonN&a retorted that he also remembered Jack -SOO) 'veto et the United States bank bill, mid his pro test against the authority of the United' States Senate to censure him for an: act done by him. The Clerk read the protest 'at Mr. Johnson's re quest. Mr. Jongsort asked if that was in accordance with the Senator's view of constitutional doctrine. It ' certainly was in conflict_ with his resolution. The Vupretne Court had decided against the cenStitutiOn ality. of President Jackson's view. While no such tribunal in the land would support the acts of. Con gress in question as constitutional, te ely rebellious tates had been forced to submit to the ', absolute will of Co es. • • Mr. Johnson severely denounced the language that had been used towards the President anbis message. He characterized the messageas one of the best ever went to Congress by any President. ' All ding again to the rebuke of Congress by President Jackson, he said ,Venatora should take warning by .the 'fate of the at tempt to censure him. Ile had road the reeolotion of censure offered by Mr. Clay on the 28th day of March, 1834, and passed by a vote of thirty six to twenty, after consideration . from the December previous; also, • 'another resolution introduced by Mr. Benton, June 16, 1837, expunging the former from theournal, after, I'iir. Johnson raid, the people had in a marked manner condemned the course of the Senate. The enatorfrora Missouri (Mr.' Drake) shouldbeware lest his resolution should, if now passed, at some future time meet;a similar fate. Recent elections showed the current of.popular feeling, and he warned them that ouch legislation would be overwhelmingly rebuked. Let them legislate to lighten the burdens of the people, and above all to see tot that tho plighted faith of the nation .be redeemed and its honor unspotted. TUE RESOLUTION TO ADJOURN. On motion of Mr. Gamma, the resolatiSn was post poned until Monday, and the Senate took ußthe con current resolution to adjourn from Friday, December IS. to Monday, January 0. Mr. SUMNER suggested that it would be better to postpone the resolution until , Senators had more op portunity to make up their mina; about its necessity. Mr. Churtus said that the business 'transacted dur ing that period, if auy, bad better not n be transacted, judging from .he paet. ' Mr. SUMNER called attention that the bill for fur ther securing equal rights in the District of Columbia might be again pocketed by the ,President.; Re moved to substitute the following, Tuesday, 24th inst, as the thy of adjournment. The amendment was lost, and the resolution was also lost by a vote of 18 to 20. REMOVAL OF STANTON. The President, transmitted to the- Senate in a 'voluminous document, his reasons for suspending See rotary Stanton. rrrz JIDIN"PORTER CASE: The papers in the Fitz John Porter case were trans mitted to the'lhniate,.: . Considerable amusement was caused by fending a terittest.froni General .Irranklin to have stricken out a remark of his, "that ho would not believe Generals Pope , and Roberts under oath,'," and to substitute the words 4 wouldnot belleire two of tae witnesses of the government ander oath." The Senate, at about four o'clock, went;lnto tnonott• tive committee, and Both' afterwards adjourned. House of Representative". ATTORNEY-GENERAL:9 DEPARTMENT. Mr. LAWBENCK ofhio, offered a resolution in— farm:ling hie Judlciai Committee to inquire into the expediency of provi g that solicitors hi depart ments, and other law oilleersof the_govemment, Olin constitute a part of the'Atioritel-Uctieral's Depart ment. Adopted. rnitsoffiu,•axeLmwrions. Mr. GARFIELD offered a resolution directing the Committee on Rules to inquire into, the expedlencrof adopting a rule that'M a ember' ',hying received con sent Of the Ilonse to .makeffi Personal explanation, shall be confined to, personal matters. Adopted. Mr. A4i1.1:1", Of Ohio, introduced a joint resolution to retain in the service •oilleera of the Freedmen's Bureau. Befefred to the Committee on Military Af fairs._ • Also, a bill. to facilitate the restoration of the late rebellious ;states. -- Referred to the Committee on Re constyuctlon, . Kr. Eleorrimn: of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution irstructing the Committee on ZjaVal Affairs to inquire into the propriety of locating a navy-yard and nuVal depot at Erie, Pennsylvania. Adopted. MEW Mr. SPALDING offered a resolution thatit being de clared by the second sectionlif the second article of the Constitution that the President shall have poWer, by and with the advice of the Senate, to mako treatise, the House of Representatives does not claim any agency in making treaties, but that when a treaty stipulates regulations on any of the subjects eabmit ted by the Constitution to the House of Congress, it is and must depend for its execution,' NB LO such stipulation. on law or laws to be passed by Congress according to its sound discretion. Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. Mr. Senarrox offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the ex pediency of requiring the Secretary of War to concen trate the offices and store houses need for the military establishment in New York City at some convenient point within the harbor or navigable waters of New York, provided that suitable warehouses, docks, pier. and basins can be obtained at a saving of expense to the government over the, present annual coat 0f.5126,000. Adopted. PAl'3! I= OP BONDS NOW DUZ.." Mr. CART, of Ohio, offered a resolution that in the opinion of the Rouse the Secretary of the Treasury should not provide for the immediate payment of the $7,000,000 bonds issued under the act of January 28, 1847, or o f the $8,000,000 passed under the act of March 81, 1848. but that their paym'emt shoald be postponed until coin and legal tender notes shall be of the same commercial value. Referred to the Colamit• tee of Ways and Means. A I=ll2 The State of Tennessee being called for resolutions. Mr. ELDRIDGE presented the same question of order which he presented last week, that according to the doctrine of the majorityj the State of Tennessee hay ing been only admtted into the Unton a year ago, the State of Wisconsin took prectxtence of it in the call of States. The BrEksmn overruled the point of order. Mr. Feanswonvit, of Illinois. suggested that the gentleman having exhausted the wit of that sugges tion last week, it should be considered as played out. Mr. ELDELIDGE retorted that if that remark were ap plied to the gentleman from Illinois, he would have been played out years ago. NEGRO DIPLONATISTP. Mr. MAllid/tD, of Tenneeree, offered a resolution tr insucting the Committee on Foreign Affairs to in quire into the expediency of providing by law, that the Diplomatic and Consular representatives of the government to Liberia and other parts of Africa, shall be !elected from citizens of African descent. The previous question having been seconded andthe main question ordered, • Mr. Cuswinn called for the yeas • and nays on the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Wastratranx, of Illinois, moved to reconsider the vote ordering the main question, that ho might more to refer the resolution. The vote ordering the main question was reconsidered and Mr. Commis moved tolay the resolution on the table and called for the yeas and nays. Th. vote was taken and resulted --Yeas 63, nays 17 as follows: Yeas -- Messrs . Archer, Ashley of Nevada, Axtell. Baker, Barnes, Barnum, Beck, Bingham, Ben Boyer, Brooks Buckland. Clark of Otdo, EggleEggleston, Bkl;idge, Fox, Getz, Glosabrenner,Gol ston, Grover, Balwy, Harding Hawkins, Hooper, Hotchkiss,Hubberd of West Virginia, Humphreys, Johnson, Jones, Judd, Kerr. Koontz, Knott, Lawrence of Pennsylvanitt, Loan, Mallory, Marshall. Mcclurg, McCullough, Mercur, Moore, Mungen,Myers. New . ?Maack. Nichols , Phelps, Inyn, Randall, I user, Rr qualding, Stewart, Tabor, Tayl . 'an , Wood, Woodward-- 63. Nays-3[o Banks, Beam. BromWell,Butler, Cake, Cary, 1 oolr, Cullom, Dawes, Dixon, Dodge, Els, Eliot, Farms worth4 Ferris, Ferry. Fields. Rigby, Hopkins, Hub bard of lowa, Hurlburd of N. Y., Hunter, Ingersoll. dencirea, Julian , Kelley, Kelm, Ohio. Logan. Loughridge, t er ns M M Mc ' Cartby, Moorhelsd, Morrell, .Mullins, Kann, °Weill, Paine, Perham, Pike. Pile, Pomeroy, Price, •Hobert-- 4,0 n, Sawyer, Scofield, Shanke,..Smith, Stokes, Trim ble, Trowbridge, Van Aernam. Vanhorn of N. Y.. Van Wyek t fard, Washburn of Washburn of Ille,'W — ash of Ind., Washburn of Mass., Welker, V, Minim of a., Williams of Ind., Wilson of lowa, Wilson of Pennsylvania, Windom-77.. The resolution was then, on motion of Mr. Wed. Et - we. of Illinois, referred to Committee on Foreign Affairs. EOLINTT ACT. Mr. Wesinftpawk, of Indiana, offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to in quire into the expediency of extending the additional bounty to the downtoldiera who have died since its passage . dented. /DEDUCTION OF THE. ARMY. Mr. Boss offered a resolution reCiting that • the re. port of the Secretary of War Shows that the expenses of the United States Military Department amount to about $27,000,000, being more 'than the entire expen ses of adminiatering the national government in its earlier and better days, and directing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the 'expediency of reducing the army to a peace establishment Adopted. Subsequently Mr. GARFIELD moved to reconsider the vote, remarking that the preamble contained a re flection on General Grant. Mr. Ross disclaimed any such purpose, and the vote was reconsidered and the paohation was laid on the table, and then Mr. B4rtgit offered a resolution reciting that it is, on every accoun i t_._exPedient that the military estab lishment of theWnited States should be as small and economical as is ornpatible with the real and absolute needs of the country, and directing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of so reducing the army. The resolution was adopted unan imously, the vote being—yeas 129, nays°. ir.44:4,14 411.0419v:gicA4,71.4,C15:v64:0".!010w0.4,1 Mr. Bunn also asked leave to offer a resolution call ing for information as to the expanses of the investi gation against the President before the Judiciary Com mittee, but Mr. Butler objected. WHISKY SEIZED 10, BE DBBTROYED Mr. Ixontscaz., of Illinois, offered a resolution in structing the Lommittee of Ways and Means to in quire into the expediency of providing for the total destruction of high wines and whisky seized for revenue frandw Adopted. Also, a resolution instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of ex empting'from tax all incomes not exceeding 82,500. Adopted. The SPEAKER presented executive communications as follows: From the Secretary of Was ad interim, with a state ment of the Quartermaster's contracts, with a com munication from the Paymaster-General, asking a further _appropriation for reconstruction purposes in the Third Military 'District, with a communication from the Comm General asking an increase of officers in that branch. and oaring an appropriation for a'building at San Annette° for militarypoposeoi in reference to the claim of St. Marie for compenhation for Won:nation furnished in the Surratt case. ' These were' all appropriately refthed. From the Secretary of the Interior in relation to selling an Indian reiservation. Ileferred to the Com. mince on Indian Affairs. From the Secretary of the Treasury, with Mete ment..of the purchases and sales of five-twenty and seven.thirty bonds. Referred to the Oorranitto-e of Wahl and Means.' , From the Secreting of the Navy, furnishing the in formation called for relative to Rear-Admiral 0 0 ida borough. Referred to the, Committee of Naval At. The Eons° went into Committee of• the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Dawes in the chair, and Mr. hi/arum) spoke in defense of the present govern ment in Tenneswe'and.ln'asaertion of the. loyalty of his colleagues. He declared that , if compelled to choose between negro domination for rebels, and rebel domlnation for negroes anti loyal men, he would not be long in making "a choice. The Committee rose and Mr. VAN WYON, of New York, offered'a resolution directing the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to report, why the supervisors Of theacEemelettOwn. ail ••the Gettysburg ltsylitm for In.; valid Soldibre, bad been exernpted froth the PPecial tax on lotteries. He denounced the scheme as one of the most infamous frauds and swindles ever sought to be perpetrated under the guise of charity,. The first prize advertitied was a farm said to bO w0rth..460,000. That.;farm happened to ,he in hie own Congressional District, and was not worth $6,000.- The other prism consisted of diamonds. He understood them to be long to a New York tobacconist, who some years ago bad been cheated intoadvancing $200,000 on them, and they were afterwards found te be worthless stones. and yet the Commissioner of Internal Revenue had re lieved this swindling concern from the payment of duty, and the Postmaster-General has written a letter requeetitg an postmasters to ate it. • The resolution was adopted and the House at 4 r. at., Adjourned. From our latest Editkm of Yesterday. By the Atlantic.. "Cable. .Liamom, Dom 12, lioon.-41everol British 601- inera who . portletpad In the eerethoules in Dub lin in honor of the Fenian exented at Mulches. tor, and aisraked 1a the Amoral proceadon, kayo THE DAILY EVFINING ,BIILLETIN.-:-.PAILAPALPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMAER, 13, 1867. been placed under arrest and will be tried by court-martial.. Despatched hav_e been received. from all parts of Ifefand,giving accounts of exhi bitions of pripullir sympathy for the fate of Allen, Gould and Larkin. Funeral procesSions have taken place in quite a Amber of the principal, tbwns, in which large multitudes, wearingi , national emblems, partici pated. Bwrxstottr.,'Dee. 12.—A heavy northeast storm of hall and snow- has prevailed here since one o'clock 'wit night. • After the adjournment of the State Convention of Physicians, yesterdaY, an informal meeting was held, and'a Memorial to the President of the United States was drawn up, asking the release of Dr. Mudd , ,now imprisoned at the Dry Tor tugas. • It was signed and a committee of the Mem bers of the medical profession was appointed to take such measures as may be necessary to,pro curse the release of Dr. Mudd'. The memorial to the President suggests that if Mudd was guilty .of any wrong, he has 'suffered sufficient-punish ment and has Atoned for his offence. krtiovrA, Dec. 12.—General Ord h,as loaned an Order stating that the Convention has been carried in Mississippi and Arkansas,andlorders the. Conventions to assemble at Jackson and Little Bock on J'annary ith. The order says there aye such irregularities at some precincts as make it impossible to, give the total vote , in the State for or against the Convention. Recur-srEn, Dee: 12.—The mercury fell to two degrees below zero thig morning. A. block of, buildings in Honeyo Falls, In this county,was burned last night. The loss is $B,OOO, with an insurance of $4,000. The Masonic Hall with all its contents was destroyed. TO Alt WIVE. sutra FROM POl. DAT?: Atlantic Southampton.. New York. ....Nov. 27 Virginia, ...... ................ York—. Nev. 27 Belgian ..... —.Liverpool—Portland; Nov. 28 Fulton' ' Fahnouth!.New York.-- .... Nov. 28 Allemania......Bouthampton.:NewYork..,.......Nov. 89 Atalanta. , .London..Ne st York t Nov. BO Tarifa Liverpool—New York ' Dec. 8 . —Southern pton. w ...... Dec. 8 Heels. . York:. .......Dec. 4 City of lietten. .Liverpoolt New York ..........Dec. 4 Java. ..... —Liverpool—Boston Dec. 7 Palmyra. ......LiverpoolNew Y0rk..........Dec. 7 Villa de Pai — Paris Bregt..New Y0rk..........Dec. 7 Chicago Liverpool—New York.... Dec. 10 . - TQDEPART. Santiago do Cuba.. New. York. ..... Dec. 14 Cella ....New York.. London . .. —...„....Dec. 14 York.. New Yrieans Dee. 14 Pereire....... ... . .. New York. :Barre' Dec. 14 Etna ....New Y0rk..Liverp001...........Dec. 14 rance........ . . ... New York.. Liverpool Dee. 14 N .. . ... Dec. 14 'nited Kingdom ..New York..Glaegow . ..... —Deo. 14 Guiding Star New York..itio Janeiro......... Dec. 14 Borussia.New York.. Hamburg ..... —Dec. 14 Tonawanda: ...... Dec. 14 Heels New York..LiverpooV.... —Dec. 1.8 inneaota.... ..... New York: .Liverpool Dec. 18 China........ ... ... . . Boaton..Liverpool.... ..... Dec.3B Pioneer..........Pllladelph Dec, 19 Juniata........ Phtladelphia..N. 0. via Havana.. Doc. 21 Biting Star.. ....New York..Aspinwall ..........Dec. 21 Stara and Stripea....Philias...Havena.............Dec. 29 F. mi RIBPJ3, 724 I BUN' BESS, 4 381 HIGH WATER. 238 Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 2f hours from New fork, with mdse to W M Baird ,& Co. Schr W G Dearborn, Scull., from Charleston. with mdee to captain. Schr A M Edwards, Hinson. from New York, with salt to A Kerr & Bro _ Schr John Whitby. Henderson. 1 day from Port Penn, DAL with grain to Christian . Co. Schr Race Horse. Bragg. Car A an. ' CINARED YI.STEItDAY. Steamer ROTILIIII. Baker, Ikerton H Wiesor & Co. Bark Alix McNeil, Andrews, Charleston, L Weetergaard tt Co. Brig Nazarine (Br), Mnrphy;Barbadoe J Rue aCo tichr Czar. nammond Norfolk, Workman & Co. &hr Eace Bone, Bragg, Newboxyport, GI A Wood. _. . ..._ . .. Ship Endeavor. Doane, from New York let Aug. at San Francisco 11th inst. -•- • - Ship Thomas Lord. Preble. redledfrom Penarth dock 27th ult. for Panama. Ship Alfred Storer, Cubitt, sailed from Shields 29th ult. for liombay. limp Ibises, Tarbox, soiled from ;PeXumth god; 27th Mt. for Acapulco. • - • - - - - • Ship Moneta, Turpia, sailed from Glasgow 27th ult. for San Francisco. Ship Milton, I mith, at Liverpool Oh inst. from Born. ba dh . ip Borneo. Matthews, sailed from Padang 3d Bert for Boston. . Ship Congress, Purington, from London, at Aden 7th ult. Ship Rainbow. Freeman, sailed fom E ingapore 22d Oct. for Boston. via Penang. • Ship Galatea. Cook. from Manila for New York, passed An 27th Sept. Ship Live Oak, Coombs, at Port Mahon 19th nit from Callao. ship Roswell Sprague, Crosby. from Liverpool for Cal. cotta, was spoken 17th Oct. lat 650 N, lon 2216 W. . Ship Game Cock, Sharborn, at Hong Kong 10th Oct. from New York. Ship N B Palmer, Steele, sailed front Hong Hong 2410 ct ' for New York. i _,. . . Ship Norval , Taylor. Sailed from Manila 4th Oct. for New York. Steamer Norfolk, Vance, hence at Richmond lath inst. Steamer Gen Meade, Sampson. cleared at Now Orleans 7th last. for New York. • - Now Steamer New York. Lane.' from N York via Maur'. Ms, &c. at Singapore Bth Oct. and sailed for Bangkok. Bark Mary EeLibby, Libby, hence. arrived off Portland Saturday afternoon, and remains ff °Waldo at sunset Mon day evening, unable to get in, being iced rip. The 1.7 8 steamer Mahoning had goner assistance. Bark Wavelet, Thurston, ea f rom Rio Janeiro 26th ..Oct: for Baltimore. toll Bark Jeanie; Dtinham from Ho Kong for New York, parsed Antler Ild Oct. Bark Olivia Day* Shourds, hence at Port Mahon 18th . , ult. via Guayaqil. . Bark La Plata. Crowell, cleared at New York 11th inst. f. I sore Ayres. - - Bar - eta, Bauman, sailelifroni AMOY sth Oct. for New Yo Bark Et N , • .. Wylie, sailed from Hong Kong 9th Oct. for New Yo -,,,,... _ _ .0 I Bark Aretos, HiPpkine w sal--. led from Amoy 6th October for New Y. rk. Brig Barry Virden, Collinsoff oared at Havana sth inst. for Savannah. ''' , .. l Brig Mina, Holden, ence, cleared at Gibraltar 19th ult. lor Barcelona. . ' • Brig Mary A Reed, Reed. hence at Portland 11th Ind. Brig Eliza McNeil, Small, sailed frotn Flushing Beads 23d Oct. for New York. Behr Emma I) Flimsy, Townsend, at Galveston 4th, inst. from Now York. 2 - Seta Commerce,Gullup, hence at Alexandria 11th Inst. Schr Matti° E Taber, Morris, cleared at Wilmington. NC. loth inst. for this port, with lumber. Schr Chaa McCarthy. Barclay, hence at St Jago do Cuba 30th ult, via Guantanamo. Brig Penguin (Br), at Matanzas 20th ult., from St Jago, to load for a - northern U Sport • Schr Southerner. , Crowell. cleared at Now York Uth inst for this port.. . • , . Behr Windward. Ellis. sailed from Cardenas 3d instant for a vortnorth of Hatteras. • . - , Behr LQC Wishart. Mason, cleared at Charleston Otis inst: for Boston. • - • , - Saks Sidney Brice, .Godfrey. hence at Savannah Bth instant. Schr willow Harp, Davis, hence at N Haven 10th inst. , . , •.• , • , , ; . ell, Blaine, ITWI, . , MARINE MISCEMANY. Behr Edith Brown. Capt Cense. from Pensacola 18th ult with lumber, ahinglea and laths for Mona' Santiago, was vrreckedtin South Breakers 87th at: Went to piecea on the evening of 29th. Pilot on board. The captain and crew were all reseued.at great risk, 'Vessel insured. Bark Malty, from Dimiirk for ..Cardiff,: went ashore oaths Goodwin Bands November 87, but came off and proceeded. Schooner Ann T Sipple. from. Albany for 800 ton" put into Hyannis lath butt, leaky, and with lose of, part.of deck load. . Bark Adolfo Carleton, Tabu which arrived at' Hong Kong id Oct. from Newcastle, had loot foretopmaat May. aail.and sustained very considerable damage in a typhoon Sept. 22. GIrECIAL NOTICE.'—: * • L i..) , FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1811. lard. IIL A. OLNDER.IidI CHXSTNUT T . Importer of Lodi& press gut 'Chink to F r i nges . Satin Theminit ai 4'amele. Ct i r minim prahlk u slb m hond gat ed and luny ProPe Jet Collard and Beta • . ' - Feat Edge Velvets, in choice shaded, Sleek Velvets. all wMthe, at low whew - Parinian Draw and Cloak-Making In ail Op Dresses made on 14 hours' notice: Wed and Travel. itoutfits made to order in the mod Megan manner and a eh rates u cannot fail to please ~ , nits of mourning at shortest name: , • - Ut Trimmed Paper Pat!artie fotr lOW rod Ohli , Scd,Yets . of Patterne for Merehanhi and Dreismaltoti ' • -.. " 'Pane= sent by mail or mress to all parts OZ,SUA Union. tire. Haloes and Madams Demoted% charts for HAM and Bottom of Dreepentand tau/ht. . • DMZ' GIA BB SHADES' GLASS 811013431-81JTFABLE FOR eiza r r e sa ritit i rx fruit and i tpr i elan s e ß ilWle deaf* ' Wh N ° cr i .t e tlf Markete treOL T„OLMAN, " 'Aw.BrOatkd OakeMaker, dad gum nenthThirteenui facet, below Pine.. Homemade Bread, French Bread, Bre_aktaat Rom ' raali9 and uonfectionary.' Parting and private fa .. ea enopfted. • noddlintt FEILMEJIA 149 v to, —10 l F a'ebti• 2 1 0 . Mllelphbvliding School. Fourth street above V 6; IS now 'open for the reception of Scholars for the Winter 601411012. Ladies and Gentie•. mon, desiring to became rtroMin itersomanahip. WM find every facility at Ohl Oa lielpikeet The ben_ 04fall 'ocaetertebly heattd shod Vett ht i Tile: horsed elkie and well trained. Saddle bonds tra 'in the beat manner; Carrhisee and Saddle home to , and lierses taken at livon I TIMM. • TFIONAZORAIGES ,ti SON. ~ 11 6 .1 4 ,0' 8 ank i n O, i i: ' 4* 8 BOSTON BUT ~ t . ' Mawr 0 81 = 8 * azd (airs by .1001.11. II t , :t 8 ;') • 00.4gextte Ai Bond. 106 Sou VOllarlirll WWI& "T''' ;*.l" , • •''.• ''i ,' • -':'' , From , Na►itimore. lE= From Georgia,. Prom Rochester. OW OCEAN EA. 8 ' ILILD OF TRADE. . R D 9 GEORGE L. BUZBY,? MONTHLY COMMITTEE. SAML E. STOKES. ) Fri CI ND afill fl :41 PORT OF PR ILADELPRIA—Dsorars ra 13 ra;tau jjk:4:!l. MEMORANDA. ff • :4. Lao PESBONAL. INSTRUCTION. „ . .::-'!l.-10. 1 )4 CfZiA . -:,t4..,',;;U:. RLEDIOAUbs DANIEL X BROW'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT; • A Certain fah, for r Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c, • . • Pirsr.armx.rnis, March 18,18. Fawn) Bitown : It gives me great pleasure to say ta E:nu, that your Ointment is such an article that there can ebut praises bestowed upon it, when used and it becomes own. For you well recollect how dreadfully I was scalded in both legs by steam and hot water, so ranch so thatthe•desh came off at least one-half inch, In thicimessi and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few weeks I was entirely restored.' and am now as well as ever •; not a muscle or leader csmtracted, and hardly scar Is left. There Is no telling the amount of suffering it would relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or burns of any kind. By referring persons to me, I can give them ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its qualitless. Respectfully, your friend, • • Joni( P. Lamar, 0; the fi rm of Bewley. Neafie is Co.. Steam Engine Works. Kensington. can show any number of Certificates and References, DANIEL B. BROWN. Proprietor, . 1483 lianover street. 18th Ward, Flatted& Ma - C• /VIC Cluslcey, • BOLE AGENT. 109 North Seventh. street, Plulada. For visiting patients, and dress*" Scalds, Barns. or Wounds, an extra charge will be made. oaf m witmg AYER'S SARSAPARILL FOR PURIFYINO THE BLOOD.—The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys is lerived from its cures. many i which are truly marvellous. rvetersteesses of Scrofulous home, where the system 3emed saturated with corrupe ion, have been purified and zed by It. Scrofulous after, sone and disorders, which rere aggravated by the acre douse contemn , 'ten until ley were painfully afflicting. save been radioally cured in t every section of the country, . to be informed of Its virtues lic — refulons poho ' n is one of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at tact of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without excitin a suspicion of its presence. Again, it - seems to breed inf g to- Alen throughout the body and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or - other of its hideous fortzus, either en the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows it, presence by eruptions on the skin,_or foul ulcer ations en some ruirt of that body. Hence the octet- atonal use of a bottle of this SARSAPARILLA is advisable , ' even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per eons afflicted with the following complaints generally find Immediate relief, and. at length, cure , by the use of '.this SARSAPARILLA: ST. Aterumex's Fie& Roes on ERYSIPELAS, TETTYR, SALT Ensue, 'SCALP Hz." RING , •,• , WORM. Soya EYES, SORE EARS, and other eruptions or' -visible forms of Scaormous disease. Also in the more concealed forms, as Drerareis,DßOlST. lIRLIVTDISRASTS.• FIT& EPILEPSY. Neoshr ale, and the various litAnnouti affections of the muscular and nervous systems. SYPAULIS or V lei. and isissonsui. DISEASES a r e , cured by it. thou ha to time is required for subduing these obsllnate &Lull by any medicine. But cen ter. • tinued use of t is medicine will cure the complaint. Lreceeaucevor irtrze,liresture titosserioNs,andi Fir MALE DISEASES. are commonly BOOR relieved and , ulti. mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Directions for each case are found in our Al manac, supplied gratis. Riceimeriem and (lour, when caused by accumulations of extraneous mattens in the bleed, yield quickly to it, as also Lives, COY* PLAINTS, TORPIDITY. CONGRSTION or IstrumnsmOst of the Lives. and , Jemmies, when as they often do, from the rankling poisons in , the a h r tt This SARSAPARILLA is avat restorer for the strength and vigor of the syetem: Those who are • LANGTRY:. and LISTLESS, DXSPONDLIM BLERIPI.YSS, and troubled with NE - livers APPRERRNSIONS or Frame, or any of the affec.- dims "symptom atic of Weessees, - will find - immediate m ild and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. Prepared by Ds. J. C. AYER di CO.. Lowell, Maas., Practical and Drug everywhere. au Anip ts cal Chemists. Sold by all llef,ly J. hi. NA TITS & La, Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. j" VAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR A../ cleaning the Teeth. destroyhos animalcule which in. teat them, giving tone to the gulps, and leaving a fis2 of fragrance and veriest clean Mess in the month. may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen and bleeding gum, while the aroma and detendvenesa will recommend ft to every one. Being outu m = o with the assistance of the Dentiat,Phyalcians and plat; it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute forthe an.. certain medics formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, ted with the constituents el the Deritallina, edvocatisits use; it outdid= nothing to PreTent its rudestrained emplocent. Made only by JA i . SHINN, Apothecary. ad and Spruce streets. For sate by Druggists generalll, and' Fred.. Brown. - L. Steckhonse. Hs and & Co.. Robert C Davis. C. P. Remy., • Ceo. O. Bower. • Isaac EL Chas. Shivers, C. EL .Has B. Pd. PieDollin. T. J. 11:9% . 8. O. Bunting. Ambrose Bmi Chas. H. Eberle. Edward Parrish. James N. Marks. Win. Co. B. Webb him , - . Diott Brinighurat & Co.. James L. Bisp & Hughes & comb% H. C. Blairs Sons, • Henry A. Bower. • Wyeth & Bro. • • COD LIVER OIL. FOR WEAKINEI3B;_WASTING, AND EVERY FORM OF DEBILITY. USE JOHN C. BAKER & LO.'B _ COD-LIVER OIL I ' Its nee. fairly tried, will soon restore the tone of the di gestive or e rs. Invigorate the blood , give general rotundity to the fi e and add energy to the mind and nervous eye. tem. I value has been remarkably evidenced by its wonderful restorative Dowers, whin ordinary teaks had been 'vainly exhausted. It affor nourishment to the body when no other can be borne, d furnishes the frame with fat in a truly remarkable mann ai Or Bottled only by us. JOHN O. BAKER & 718 Market street. • det For sale bp City Druggii3ta. .( 4 ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON% BRONCHIAL 1 Tablets, for the cure of toughs, colds, hoarseness, brow hide and catarrh of the head and breast Public speak. ere, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted assn the se Tableta Prepared only by LANCASTER Phanoadeuldete, N. E. corner Arch and Ten it y rees, * • hiladelphla. For sale by Johnson, Hollzvas A Cowden. and Druggists generally. LIIIQBBB. 50.000F:ifirc9X -AND,.I 4 ing; mauled width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Patternituff; 4 inch Yellow Pine Sills; cheap Boxin& Sheathing arid Flooring;Cypress and Valle Fine Shinglet. low prices. NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Car pouter streets. , nolS3m4 TONG BOARDS-18 TO A 4 PT.. FIRST AND SECOND eoni.. and roofing; also, 8.4 and 6.4 Sign Bo 94 feet long Undertakers' Cage Boards for gale low. NICU OVSON. Seventh and Carpenter streets. tiol&Stmg 1867. -8 BOARDS AND BLANK. (atom pey 4 4,..tro "Mt' s &'lV* LI feet loft 44.64,15UV0 tri c htia l . at cm. ''"No.26OOOOIITH Street. 1867.1EPDHUIJIMUMP 1 9 1 § , v E.L.QI2 LEbiA • 4-4 ELAWARE F_LAQ 14 DELAWARE rwuRING. ASH FLOORING O . , WALNUT FLOORING. • anuom FLOORING. STEP , BOARDS, FLAB P O:=IIIMA L T& EER MAULE, BR um, No & . 2500 &Rah atree. -WALNUT BOARDS. rlNet PLANK.. 1867. Rim g om wolk W . • LARGE, 10017 K -41 W9swiLE & BRO. 1867.111M81LE, HMV I MAR, fiLAHOCIANY. "DOB. WAI S T d/WOM & 00. 1867.118 M EMBER af% a • W.1 . 6N . •r w DRY POP% • ts Hfir .Agio ASH. OAK D BOARDS. alui&ORY ROSEWOOD 'AND. WALNUT VENEERS. MAME, BROTHER it 00.- 1867.711attm M i tt,TIER OPANII3II ONDAR OX. MAD& • No. 2500 BOOTH street 1867 . 1Mil r lIEJOIST-SPRUCIE JOIST-SPRIEE u rßBk MP fla o SUPERIOR NOR IR WOMTLIEO, MA BRTHEILa CO. envth-tE 85 0 00 SOUTH atm& 4.!nPrI(4N _9441t,*. BY J. M. GIRCKEYEgk ro . Ta carWALNUT ibid. lI REVEIg E nTreditaVECOag#O esl ivizt Wl' Handbilli prosteti bionekbeilmbpllz z. rir l i thouipanAm pub t aou s , ~..m . :f t. = OW ' 0101.11 -7 1110.11 Re. v ie w sa a atnet ataa t, in an the dilly new. paver . . ---.. , --.;. 2.. , h. , 4.,„ t. ,. ~ • , DA"' 'a 'Mut "1-•!'" i• - i:v ,'-'-: • .„ .. at T. :SIIISWIS r. ii °a= , i 1:04117rPO if.atio aIIeTIOA dr, atm a. Awn 'tomato, , .0/.• NOE. 1119 and 141 Muth' Fourth street. _PALES OF STOOKS AN P WAG ESTATE. _ UN" Pointe sales at the Philadelphia Endwise EVERY TUESDAY. at IS , o•eloek. • ' • ' Mir of, each troperty,isitiod' separately. in' addition to Whickwe pub Won the g l ahltdatious to each sale , one thousand cataloguiw. pamp hlet form, thefull descriptions of all 'the property to e aofd on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Emil Estate at Prilinte Sale. • • • S ar al s vsed n th ne o pa Onr s:NOß= e Amt o i a eir e PlM&'Lan e o z o LE wn L NTELLIGENGER, IEO/RIM AGE, EVENING BIILAZTIN, EN - F. 141140 7 F.I.E.GEA PH, (i/E.MAN DEmoonAir, Ate. • 431 F" Furniture Salsa at the - AuetiOn Store EVERY • • TIIURBDAY. BANK AND OTHER STOCKS. ON TUESDAY. DEO. 17. ' At 12 q'ciock , noon at the Philadelphia Erebus" tecntors! Sale. 26 share Fenno and Mechanics' National Bank. Trustees' Sale • - • 39 shares Commercial National Bank. . 7 shares Southwark National ' For other accounts- ' • 200 shares Union Canal (prefer" ed). '4\ 27,shares Second and. 's bird Streets Passenger RA way C; weeny. 60 ehares.Delaware Mhtual Insurance Co. - 79 shares Pluenixbrourance Co. Petrlto. 66' middle aisle St. Luke's Episcopal Church (13th street.) ; REAL ESTATE SALE DEC. hang' Court Sale-Estate t Lewis Wei 'n, ded.d.- LtIPOF LAND, 0 ACRES. Frank ford, 23d. Ward: Same Estates --LOT, Trenton avenue and Church street, Frankford, 234 Mind. . Sale . by Order of Heim and Trustees-E•tate of David Bacon, deed.-LARGE LOT and .2 THREESTORY. BRICK DWELLINGS, Vino street,. west of Twentieth' street, extending Creosol; to Reeves at. THREIt.STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Noe. 243 and 2025 Rittenhouse street, between Spruce and Locust, with four Thresixtery Brick Dsveillege intim rear on Stewart street. Executors!. Peremptory _Sale-Estate of Harriet Pro. basco; dee'd.- TIIREKSTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 384 North Sixth at. • VXIIT VALLULTILIC NIIIILN7.BB STAND-MODERN.TH R EE - STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 348 South Second street. north of .Pine street, adjoining the Sixth National Bank. MODERN. FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1308 line street; has all the modern conveniences. HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESI DENCE, No. 492 Borah. Broad street, north of Lombard street. VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS 'STAND, No =Dock street, between Second and Third. BINIINESB STAND--TOREESTORY BRICK STORE and DWe'LLING, No. 2184 Market at. Peremptory Sale-THEZESTORY BRICK DWELL. G. N 0.838 Capital street; below Parrish street, west of with a t Two-story- Brick Cottage in the rear, on Corinthian avenue. Peremptory isabe-THREESTORY BRICK DWELL: ISO. No. 2121 Sharewood ;street, above. Girard College, with a Two-story Brick Cottage in the rear on Wright at, VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, IN ACRES, south side Fisher's lane, within oce square of the Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. . Peremptory Salo-For Account of Whe w it May Con. cenr-A VALUABLE PATENT. • SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, FINE EDI. THINS OF TliE POETS, ILLUSTRATED WORKS, JUVENILES, &e. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. • Dec. 13, at 4 o'clock. Also, McKenney & Indian Tribes of North America. • PUBLIC SALE ON THE PREMISES. HORSES, COLTS, E, CATTL_ STEAM TUBULAR BOILER_ OAK POSTS, SUPER PHOSPHATE, SUGAR, MOULDS. POTS SCRAP &c. • ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Dec. 14. at 2 o'clock precisely, will be sold atpublie sale, at the residence of A: M. EASTWICK„ Esq., Darby road, below Gray's Ferry- CATTLE. • Cows, Springers; red Devon Heifer, 234 years old, Springer; Brindle .Alderny Heifer, 21 montbs Sringer:4 Heifer Calves, 2 to 12 months old, Aldoruy sired; Durham Bull, 22 months old*, 2 Bulls, Aldorny sired, 18 to 20 months old: B , II Calf Aiderny, sired. HORSES, COLTS, &c. • IFarmHorses.Virginia, bred Mare, 8 yeaNl old. good under saddle; Bay,blare Colt, 3 years 'menthe old, sired am Ma ‘ e ° , l l 3 ll: t e'd t r y aT Gln ir . In C y l ll. l l l h irr ( crer to doublesin glerted Araolsn,). harness and saddle ; Taylo r broken 20 months old , skea by Colton, the celebrated race-horse Dam Kate, aired by Gen. Taylor; Bay Colt, 2t months el& Southern stock- Sorrel Colt, 19 months old, Southern stock; Sorrel Colt, 8 months old. Virginia stock. Also, Chester county Boar, 20 months old. Also 2 Steam Tubular Boilers. About 20 tons super Phosphate of Lime. MI White Osk Four-bole Posts. iste/ Picket Poste. _ 20;0 Iron. Pots and Maid& for Sugar Refining. Lot Scrap Iron • lß' Terme Cash. pr- Sale to commence. et 2 o'clock - Sale at the N. E. comer Tbitty.fifth'and Hamiton sta. SUTERIOR WALNITT_FUItNiI UREO BICKERING 7. OCTAVE PIANO, W.I.VET AND 'BRUSSELS 'CAR ' PETS, MATRESSES: Ace. ON MONDAY MORNING, • Dee. 16. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 3419 Handl• ton street, corner of Thirty fifth street, Mottle, the ere tire superior Walnut Parlor,DMlngtoom and Chamber Furniture, Rosewood seven octave Piano Forte, made by Chickering: fine Matresses. Velvet and 'Brussels Carpets, . China and Glassware, dm • ' Maybe examined °lithe mornizur of stale at 8 o'cleck. • PeremptoryEale on the Premises. No. 274 SOUTH FOURTH street. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDEM AND VERY - SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNI ÜBE. ON WEDNESDAY, MO G. Dee. 18, at 10 o'clock' at No. 274 South Fourth street, by . catalogue, Handsome Furniture, including hindsome Walnut Drawing - room Furniture .' elegant Walnut Cham ber Furniture superior Dining room Furniture. 3 elegant Mantel Mirrors, handsome Brocatelle and Lace Window Curtains, 2 large Bookcases. fine OlCCeiths. handsome Medallion Velvet and English Senegal Carpets. • • HANDSOME. MODERN „RESiDallorm_ sir Immediately previous to the sale of Fundture will - be sold the. Handsome Modern Foueatory Brick Residence and Lot of Ground. containing in front 22 feet and in depth•los feet. Sale Peremptory: Peremptory Sale-On Account of Whom it may Concern. VALUABLE PATENT. ON TUESDAY, DEC: 17. At 12'o'clock noon, Rill.be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange- Letter" patent, granted , by tho' United States to Al phonse Lamest. for an inprovement in machinery, for coating or covering a core with a thread of 'wool,-or for , surrounding a core of any material with a thread of any desired - material. described and illustrated in drawings, accompanying ter -Patent. which can Archeen at the *nice of Bodin, Esq., No. 813 street, where any, information concerning the same can be obtained. abe • Bale olute. SW to be paid at time of sale. • Assignees' Sale On the Premises. ROBBER. COLT, WAGON. HARNESS. CATTLE, BAYOATF3 -- , CORN, POTATOES. Be,. &a. 'ON SATURDAY, DEO-21 1867. At 12 o'clock noon will be sold at public sale by order of Assignees „ at the Farm House known as the K.ERPER FARM, Willow Grove road, near Bethlehem Turnpike, Springfield Township. Montgomery county. (about six squares from Chestnut Hill Station), the personal pro perty, viz.: I Black Mare and Colt, Brown Horse, Driving Wagon, set Harness, Durham Bull, two Heifers. . Also; Ploughs , Cultivators, Mowing Machine, Carts, Hay Wagon, Horse Rake, Iron Roller, two sots Double Harness, and a large number of Fanning Implements, &c.. &c. Also, Timothy and Meadow Hay. Oats, Corn .. Fodder. Potatoes, Turnips, &c., In lots to suit purc hasers. ' Terms Cash. • , EDWARD SELIPPENa wm. B. ROBINS, r- AlMigal3C9' , Aisignee's Pt rereptory gale at the Adelina Roams' EXTENtiIVE STINK. OF .A Flitin 01.A.138 CLOTIILFG • HOUSE. . - ON MONDAY MORNING. Dec. 22, at 10 o'clock at the auction rooms, Nos. 139 and 141 South street, by order of 'the &soignee, tho entore oz toneiVe stock et. a drat class tilothing house comprising every variety of ready-made lidotoing; for men and boys, to be sold in lota to suit purchasers , „ 'Pr The goods will be arranged for examination with catalogues an Saturday, the 21st feat. - . . • JOHN E. MYERS itg-CO"AudnoNEERR, Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET. street. corner of Bank. EUROPEAN'LA.ROE_SERE2I ALE Os P'sig.Ntdi. AND . tegBER EY.INODB, dm. ONDAX MORION ,G xtrpai * ' Dec. lil. at o wUlbe mold s by catalcaty on roc F. moNTHip. T. about 900 lots of .1? re India, India, Ger. man and tin Dry Goods, embracing& full assortment' grzicy anti Staple uncles. In Bilk. , Wonliethi, Woolens and Cy tiara: N. 8.--Gooda &re fl ux; fore e xamination and eatakitinu ready early ma_possi__ of LARGE POSITIVE ALE O F 'FRENCIRL SAXONY. ITALIAN AND NUTIBH PRYJIQODEI. dm. NOTlCE.—lneluded in OUT sale on MONDAY, Dec. 101 will be found in , part the following, viz-- D GOOPIA. ' . ,_ Fleece a l t wool Merino s . cacherneres,Delaines,'"" do. Saxony Plaids. Bilk. and Weull Poi:alma. Pekin& do. Black. end Colored MOOR, , Alpacas, ,Cohurge, Rein., do. Beastliest Empress .Cloth Bureaus. Velours. BILKS AND VELirii. Pieces Black' and Colored giros rains, Taffetas. Gros du Ilhin., ...., , _ do. all boiled Dray do "Fran c e ; Poult de Sofa Cadrilles. . . Y . do. LeOna all eilk Black and Colored Velvets. 811AWL/3, ace: Parley Brodie, Stella stutiTlaidiWpoten Shawls. , Paris Brooke Scarfs , and Oped'a r _Traveling Ifauds. NI, TIC TO CLoAL TRADY.'. Largo illVblo6 of Ladies' • Paris Trimmed Cloth, Chin chilla, THcot and Beaver ,Cloaks, Barquee dz c. Also, epleudid silk lined Velvet Ciski, for fiao.t. rotctl trade. NOTICE 'lO BADDEEIVY 21421iDWIRE DEalyEnd AND MARNEBS MAKERS. 1300 lined and unlioesi_Opuild, Kerney Blankets. line of TRAVELING BAAS Lute of pedal and ladies' French Leather Travel ing /3 P. - - FANCY CLOAKIN 08. Dine ricn &tracheae Bearer and Fancy Oloakingf. • and —ALSO— ' White Goods, Balmoral Boop Skirt,, Slik Me, ,gullta,litnOrellars, Prent'anCloak Trimming* and (Jr. 'laments, Buttons. Gloria, . C. and Bulk lidide , bUS. Penders, , Elhitt Fronts. Ac. LARGE` FkintrroßF E — ir LE OF mars, ElfloEB, ' BROO TgAVELINO DADS , yle. , , OTs:MAY MORNING. , Dert. 17 at 10 o'ciock. will be sold, by catalogue. on ?Now: - MONTII CREDIT. ahOV 150) PoLdriadr " 00 4 , üb° 6s . Smarm, .21/3„:l6.triglviirlitern,nies ma ture. ORanfor catalogues early on morning Of MIA ' 7 LiutoE 4.OOiTIVN BALE . Or c pRITISA, FR,ENCII GETMAN AND .14911yihni unY ts44olle. we s od bold shim ekimfFore and Domestic Dry chods. b?..catijiipMilltzt MO Tl-11' CREDIT. Rigal MO m(t g i d Dec. 19. at 10 VoloCk. enib bode lOW t 7 packages and lots listalle egd We/ FUG , , ~ nil sr, ....uatancraeiMny atid bods anima for eland. e - ijkat early 94 the ramutni of, sip. 1 I . By B. slicer &' I avarN Na iatti CHESTNUT itadelehta. _ BALE; Or .4NCIEN k ANY 1110DERE PAINT/Mg& „ EDJPEke,Y SVENiNG, Dec • 18i VS' 'ti , eltidki' at Siwttrf Mt Gellert. 100 Cheistnut etropLatijklipte,aold without reserve, a oorfau• Um of Aaeletit and -. inciters painting. p 4 Now on ex.wheltotti ' • • Ry : .WastlM '"' '44 ; ••" lateogier °MAME rc Ouch• cialmilmitomtilit4llllloo444loW EM=EMIEM ~' ~ AUCTION 04 LOS* J ArttLif• A. ratiaiskusok,, Matalut. ELEVENTH EALEriIIAI4I OP REAbHSTA DFAI IL Thb Sale, on WErtNESH .4 19,0 . 41 MEWS ; Exchmige, will inelup . 2...: , .. ) - ' 1i,4 I . ' `-' ~• ..1 •,: *. • Shan§ Moreana fl1C!!‘- 6' l / IM ut ; '' • • • ••• _ dbares Philadelpbhi '• • •• . 0 •- , •O. 1059 RACE Wt. —A genteel hree dot"' brick d • well- Ina ank:ot.ls by 140 loot to Spring si.. Orphans' Court Bate— Miro/ Ann ELCoilina, affd. ' gNo. WEST ST.—Thsee.story brick dwelling, above patss at, lot 15 by 74 feet. Orphans' Court Rate--Bstata Joimmics &herb. deed. . ' L ...- 'AL'iik. — &Hsi .BT.—A frame 'house, at the . N. H, earner or 4, . et.: lot 18 by 100 feet. Orvhartf, Only/ 8746-4rattard44,: , - . John ncleeetere, deed, _,.. ,_ _ .. . , , • .-, vs ,A,i No. 4046 14ANcAtsTEE, AV,--A ttroatory- bri4,..410...ti ig o l with back buildings. lot 16 by 190 fret. ' iv ,tri Rate- Evate of i t there Ifeky, dee . ' ' '''. '• ' Nos. 1617" and 16i9 N. FIFTH .19W.—.11 vabyqbt;' , " • building, dwelling. blacksmith shop and lot. .bye feet. Clear. No. 'lOlO. and 1012 MARSif ALL ST.-9 delliea three story brick dwelling* wit} back buildings, each Tot 18fur tvg. p e r Azecutore Sale—Estate of Thomas E. No. 1120E4U ST.—A tbrees:27lrame house and go by 74 f decYL eet. ' Offidangi Court Nal Estate of Cat amiss oen.sB, No. .407 RUSH. ST-A two-istay brick bonne,- bAwit trill et, 25th Ward. lot 15 .by U met Orphanct c swiw• le.—Estate Of_Jalnes Hatt, dee No. 411 RUS H ' ST—Artwo4Un'y brick home Sad Wilt. by 64 feet. - Srigietnerl. iikile—Same Estate. No. 417 Rum ST.—A two sff km brick .house and 4 tot, 14 64feet. Orphans* awl - wage—Bone Rio& N. E. corner SECOND' and 'York tbreegigt brick tavern, frame stab , antrgo. ,, lot, lto by um Executorli &IN--Mate .7o omit, omit, &ANL, GROUND RENTS 0 4 20 P ground , tents out of lots west side g a 2d s t kalitrot 4 • l 4, • , 20 by No.lBll seat It 01 met' Clear., Atreettfors , 2 4hemuto 2opie--,secege qy art, Atin Smith, aced • • • • - • • By order of the Orphans* Court will be sold theu undivided third 'part of the' foliowinit 11Lolpertit Es tate of Samuel Y. Trumbull, deed.: Three-story brick. store, beam, out-buildings. die.. SWANSON street, above wasbington avenue. lot 8134,by146 feet LIT, SWANSON adjoining feet... 60 ' ' l4l • LOT. OTSEGO ST., aboie . avesitte:„ feet front 105 feet wide in tire.rear, by be feet deep „ ''" ' ' No. 945 OTSEGO ST.—Three-story brick house and lot; I 5 by.6o feet No. 947 OTSEGO ST—Three-story brick house, fee l§ 0 he t, . .1 • • N0...941 OTSEGO, ST.—A two story brick house, lot Idid ; iiiiiiet. Noe. KB sad fief OTSEGO BT.-2 two•et.:Ty fratubs, t . comes. lots each 10 by 103 feet. No: e 29 OTSEGO BT.--Two-stot7 prick hottee. lot 1.24. ' : by 108 feet. - ' THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS WAND " COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N 0,1,110 CHESTNUT street' 1107 a" Re Entrance 1107 Sansom street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRW— TIQN RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. BALES EVERY FRIDAY .MORNING.. ' Sales of Furniture. at Dwelliriss attended : o on Most reasonable terms. • Hale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF GOLD__ JEWELRY, FINE DIAMONDS. ELEGANT' WATCHES,' &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. ' • At 10 o'clock. at the auction store, NO: 1110 Menai"; • street, will be sold— • • . , In lots to suit purchasers, an entire stock of Jewell 7. e comprising--Uold sets in great variety, Gold rimer Rings, Broches, Bracelets,_ Earth eV!, Studs,,Seall Scarf in Vl, 4 dr Pa' =1%1 1 ;21111A 1417,l'e . ortr.q. Tbe attention of the trade is called ,to the above isilhV Catalegties ready on Friday„_ ELEGANT DIAMONDS AND GOLD WATCHES. • Belonging to the same stock , will be sold at 12 o'clock-- The Mammas and Watches co rourising-- Clutter and Solitaire Diamond Rings. do. do..' . do. Pins. • Pair Solitaire Ear Rings. Solid 18 karat full jewelled English Lever Watches. do._ do. do. do. Stern Winders, • Ladies , do. Diamond Set and Enamelled Full dawdle& Ladles' solid 18 karat Gold Chains; Ac. I.BE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. EL MI corner of BIRTH and RACE streets. ....- __.., Money advanced on Morchandloo gonerallY—Watchak; Jewelry. Diamonds. Goldand.Rlivor Plato, and on War fg. des of value , for a n y. length of timoagreed on. . WATCHES AND JEWELRY Al' PRIVATE BALM : Fine Cold Hunting.Caae Double Bottom and o_o4.Fiteg 'Engllmb. - American and ilwila Patent Lever vvascimin Fine god/Juan% Case anditpen FacLopirm WI/Ml*lNi • . Fine Gold Duplex and other watches: Fine lßlvor Heat- in Casa and Oten Face Englioh, American and--I3 <-, Patent Lever and Lupine Watch_ ,eo • Double 'Cam Quartier and other - Meehan ~.• ImMoolFon e y n i s W i, 'Diamond Bread= =tura • Ear ; dte. ; Fine Gold nce=olotot Mom • : gene armel, Brews Mg , Finger RIM I Ponca /1 34d . 781 !' , FOR. .-A :large and valuable; Fireproof 19upt tr; suitable fo aJiwein; coat Rea _ ' ' - Also. several Lot' In South Camden. Fifth ana ChM= , .otroets. ri WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, - - Ij• " CLOSING 13 1 /1. 3°1241134114114"t- ' CHOICE CHAMPAGNES, SPARKLINGIIQI3MiIid, BRANDIES, s WINES, WHISX(EB, ,RUM. CLAR.H. RIIINEWI II4, ON TUESDAY MORNING ' NEXT. Dee. 17: rat 11 eeeleek we will sell and close oat. tine `Liquors in one catalogue 0( the 10th Also at commencement of- safejleidslalc and ether genuine Champagnes, dm • • • • delg se Praise roan Auctioneer. •• lodilffliiiND di CO., tillOtOESSOltid TO u.a. • , ~ FEELIP .1.,Ofill& COAn -,,, ;•,... • No. dog tda. BaSj.E QF . 1500 eitt3EA B o OOTB.'IHOEfii' Bac* BALfdO December , • 18, commencing MA o'cloeliore wiitioll Jim catalogue, for eliehOodd -awe , Men% MTV. imd .YOULINP r !Boob, tilioes, Binliam. Balmoral'. Itm. , -- ' 4.._ii i ii- Abio: a ruperior•aesortment of Iromiin'is.• aumies.." - Cbildrorda wear.- • •, -•— , ~'•,i-, ' , f: . To which the early attention of thitrade Is oaliod."7, fIONCERT 'HALL AUCTION R00M13,1219 COMM %.1 NUT ateeet and 1919 avid 1221 CLOV E R Welk, Regular saleeof Furniture even , ViTIDIEMA.II:' Clat. door Wes pro ptli atter ded . NOR' EMIX• FOR SALE.—ON: FORTIETH, BELoyer; mug ' Street, Went Philadelphia-- - IA very deairable 'Cottage resides:Lech. replete every convenience." Stable, Coach.boune and GreetOnnise. Chaim& bash: { ' comely laid out., pvith a profusion of: .frult. trees fssil bearing. L0t,76bi , 190 feet: '=she grounds, adjoining, es tact front, can be had if desired.' ; • r S AM 14.2 Beath; replicas's*: no2J,lm• COUNTRY. SEAT iN111).E.N.T.4.WN45f;u5. ,, • Largo three-story brick ..alansion How. oontairdinr, M rooms. boautifuilrlocated, and metaled %OM RAs.! water, hot air furnaces; and evory modora Amprketgkent. suitable for a school or aummer boardingthouse,_ , dahlia* • for ten hurtles. carriage how, dm, with nearly dye acres of ground, upon which are large forest tram ehrubbea'' mineral springs, dm...,_near railroad etation.. !For. sale C. No. 54 NorthlEievonth at. " - . . in t. ,- ,it RALE—A ' vAtumma PROPER Y ". A investment, consisting of tWft threolgorMA 1 Storey, with d wettings, and five threoatotY Anto ' brick dwellings. built , lit the bent matinct r -:Aud. , 141 with every convenience. situate on the S. 11,eorner Fourth and Diamond streets. extending id Oristug,:stseet Are ail oceupied by good responslble,toneritii, 4., ki, GUM. & BONS. 608 Watnnt , strelt..- .'+' - ''•' ELEGANT.RESIDEYNCFLI ".• • ELEOAa REIHDENgr t ., ; NO.' SPRUCE 133.. •.; • • BALEr-T4=I:3 , EZBY. -• BIAULE.'"IIItOTIO3R & • 00 . • • • 1i? 350 G SOUth Otrefik; 1103 delB.2no• FACTORY FOR..RALif, OR ItENT.—A. LARGO& threeetory brick Ftetory Building, having frontline .tkreeirtrecte.-, la built in the meet eabetandali FPO* nor nearly new and perfect order, ..Lot lit feet freaky leet death ' linniediatejLoseasion given.' 'Bor f u2 A r pottioutart apply , to J. o toimFY ac SONS, 50q tP street. -, ; • i.:7,itf,t e FOR BALE.-:-TRE OANDdOME TURES STORY' : Dwelling, with threeatory back. buildinfize, No. (1118 t. mil' Norh Seventh street ; btu' evevintodetit &AWN& ; once and improvement, and is In. porioctordor,,lnuato. , diate pinteession. One half can remain oh' mortgligni , ' APPLY to COPPUCK JOROPiN, 453 Wahant ateeet, , • YOR BALE OR RENT—A RANPSOMENQPREft.. Residence, 2tl feet front, Molt' in the bett.temftey.- 4 w ith ev ery convenience, and lot 126 f eqt, deep ft, #1,44{ feet wide street, ritunto on simmer street; 'nezr - Logirt . fiqpare, Is in perfect order. Immedjnto:Poese4oo)*(lllo/,' J. m. OiThiltiMEY dr BONE, sW,Wainut greet. • iti... 1, 7 6-6 FuR SALM—NEW .810F.'448ttp0,, TV . h Ai e p t. h tr reet " • v"" Vtl ir tlVlLir ' AR? - * • doll 64 c.' ' ' "a OA , T , Utatredlt ':': / FOR 8 —TiIE, STORES i Zic)S. Ali Mail ilai. la titrowberr street: *. -. , - ~, . , p ion. first oft tbo yerAt. •• 4,010 to 1,. ~, u , AIRIX,EB RHOLPfI. ~-.,, , , , No. 88 South Seventh • TO MYEirrIP ! lIPARAIT , ~ ---45 TO RENT., IiIANDSQME 'IT Gllnt . E Dwelling, with 101 l modern improvenientil. 'PROWLS! ' hit. , Veridon ottliet linnt_edititeti 4 poilwealosa: , Mao r. Three story Double Dwelling. b. E. corni . r.Broitil Ind tumble! avi•nue, euito,6lo fop Teefftmo 0 _otpree ' f .. ato rooseetiban, 401219 fo.Y ) P.PUVK 0 ORDANv ( .1 31 / Walnut etreot.' , , -.' . - ', ': i : o',, . ETTIINISHETI OR fINFTIRMiIIiEW. —The foupatory brick :Residence, with thr " double back buildings, situate'. on Alieintitt e4 =liti corner of Twentieth and Arch streets ; has parlor, room, kitchen, out kitchen, library. 8 chambers; rooms. 2 water closets, Sic., 45, J. M. GUNMEN dt 608 Walnut street: e irt, MARKET STREET.-PGR RUNIT , 44.:VALTIABra ' • tf e d i t a r lto Pr g el A r eirreE 4 lifiar A.ol l 4 k ei l P t =WM Ehdlth Etreete. cl'osoestriolL,Foßtaroxs. 4140 1868. (IUSIMEY- SCpIB , MS 'Walnut sreet: Timm -roe. 115 ° T 61.4ai r at tn brick el °Pl V er ielClffitl TI rd stre t. ' me at Vasa aelo ' , MEN .dr.Bo7SlN.4 o ltWo,thutottecto..itqi !1 1- ,:t !I cFOR •RENT 7 4 .4024 DrISFAIWII.4 LA,NIII; 118%17 More, on Deinwate venue; t berg oeittnaret t ,, „Applii to Jolts • BUB 'at OQ4-1,1 ti • leu, ntbDe cv • avows. - TO RENT.--TAI' Er-sfn mac. ' LING Mune. with lackboU 14. lick 2411 . 411%, Are,ot, luqulrolst.an ittetreet., , amia MO RrNT—A vnir. _llo fiE ONO:-STOR . onetAttintistreeki ficAgh Kids): .batiam, Fvurth4reete, 44. 1 ..0 4. 4., .ie °moo._ rpo AUNT -2 VII,TMEDIATF rtoseviaßorr . eeeend, thlOt Orth and tfltth. nears( ~...4kz- L . 1 pronto* op etitteet. Apar PA. "If WAN ,1. ci) o. 129 et Ittreet. e WANTS, , TATANTET).—A PARTNER. MAIER alr 004 4 T . ectiv ,o with st nosh catenate - bli out on Boiled cloiiiiiitijiottoo, doittr,o. 10 au., ,boolocha tor htli lay years: P rot vell . • ~. str ProlitniV.i.Milirooo '74 1.6.40 nakrut:,," ? tg.oTturick. 4 fontee of A-Upper. for throb, . dotitiltAtf.ls4 , q ,fir , l ,1, , '..lit ~ ? ..!". 7 , : ' Y'-rd.l. tt WA ED,WAVIL I M+l4. DMZ t ' / ), 4 .. ;7 1 .4. 1 1 , 4 14 .", „ f,,‘„.!4 'Ai I RZ'Virea s t 4. , flP+lo ..;44
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers