isu u 'Dix Georgia Convention yesterday adopted a memorial in favOr of a repeal of the cotton tax. Bosixess advices from Manchester are un favorable. An Insurrection in 'Naples is feared by the Italian GOVOTIHIkeDL Tsn bullion in the Bank of France has in creased 14,000.000 francs since last report. THE French Foreign Minister has sent a de spatch to the Italian Government on the claims of linty on Rome. / • THE London Times advises the acceptance , of President Johnson's views on naturalization and allegiante. Fr is rumored in Paris that the Corps Legistatif will be dissolved by the Emperor, and new elec.- done held in January. * ' IT is stated that Mr.' Burlingame will soon leave China for the 'United States, on .a special mission from the Chinese- CloVernmorit. THE London Time* says"a European Conference on the Roman question would be a mockery, after thelaWspeuch Of.M. Rouher. THE Director. of the Bureau of Statistics has in press a cOm_pletelist of the merchant vessels of the United States. . RE.rotrs of the manufacturing interests of the country ire tieing rapidly received and compiled, in Director Delmar's Bureau. Tits manufacturers of Baltimore held an ad journed meeting yesterday, and appointed dele gates to the Cleveland Convention, J. B. Cnocarrr has been , appointed to the Su preme Bench of. California, vice Judge. Shaffer, resigned. Tirz Senate in Executive Session yesterday had under consideration the case of Secretary Stan ton. THE Wabash Avenue Skatineßink,in Chicago, was burned yesterday. Loss, $14,000. Insurance, $6,000. A PROJECTED mock funeral at Glasgow, for the executed Manchester Aldus, was yesterday prohibited by the Government. Similar obsequies were interdicted at Belfast. . TILE domestic exports of the United States for the quarter closing October, Ist were in vtdue u wards of $90,000,000, an Increase of $12,000,000 over the same period lastyear. A eoLonin meeting in Montgomery, Ala., on Thursday night, organized a conservative club. Resohttions were adopted strongly against the fication of the constitution. • GENERAL GRANT has just ordered , the discharge on the Ist of January of .124 officers of the Vete ran Reserve Corps, their services being no longer required. THE Tennessee Senate has passed the bill giv ing negroes the same rights of travel as the wL:tes in that State. It had previously passed the House. GEN. Pope has removed nine judicial and minis terial officers and supplied their places with loyal Republicans., Five of the appointees were ex treme Republican members of the late Reconstruc tion Convention. —Tics Senate Finance Committee bad under consideration the Home bill suspending contrac tion, in lieu of which they propose a bill setting forth that the Senate endorses a suspension of contraction in accordance with the wishes of people. ' A mum white light is now, exhibited from a light-house recently erected on the Island of Neva, .off the entrance of Viborg Bay, Gulf of Fin land. Fixed white lights are exhibited in Boko Sound, Leda= and Femero, on the east coast of Sweden. ' A mor. of about fifty armed negroea threatened on Thursday night last to attack some students of the Georgia University, at Athens. The stu dents armed in turn, and a difficulty was nerd. Troops were ordered out and dispersed the negroes. Ix the Georgia Convention, yesterday, 'a reso lution asking the repeal of the' cotton tai was adopted. A white • delegate offered his resigna tion as a member, when a colored delegate raised the point that it was doubtful if he could resign under General Pope's order. The Convention adjourned without deciding the matter. A CONFERENCE of soldiers • and sailors, repre senting the various States Of the Union, will be held at Washington, on Monday, the 16th inst., to take into consideration the propriety of call ing a National Convention for the purpoee of nominating 'candidates for President and Vibe President of the United States. CITY BULLETIN. KNIGHTS OF PYTHlA.4.—Yegterday afternoon the officers of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, District of Columbia, arrived in this city from Washington, and were received by the members of the Grand and subordinate Lodges of Pennsylvania, headed by the Philadelphia Fire Zonave Band. After marching through the prin cipal streets of the city; they were escorted to the Washington liousertheir headquarters. dar ing their stay in the city. In the evening the in stallation of the officers of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania took place at the American Me chanics' Hall, Fourth and George streets, in the presence of a large number of the order. The impressive ceremonies of installation were ably conducted by Grand Chancellor W. P. West wood, of Washington, assisted by the Grand Lodge officers of the District of Columbia. The following gentlemen wore installed as the • °Vora of the Grand Lodge of this State,to serve one year from January 1, 1868: Venerable Grand Patlarch, Wilbur H. Myers; Grand Chancellor, Frederick Coppes; Vice Grand Chancellor, George W. Crouch;' Grand Recording Scribe, Wit= ham Blancbois; Grand Financial Scribe, William T. Slocum; Grand Banker, William T. Ross; Grand Guide, C. B. Prentiss; Grand Inner Stew ard, Joseph L. Nichols; and Grand Outer Steward, William T. Martin. After the ceremonies had been concluded, , Grand Chancellor Coppes was presented with a handsome set of regalia by Excelsior Lodge, No. 1, and Grand Chancellor Barton, of Washington, ' and Veteran Grand Patriarch Myers were pre sented with a salver and pitcher by Damon Lodge, No. 1. The members and the• invited guests then re paired to the Washington 'House, where they partook of a splendid banquet. 'To-night the Grand Lodge of D. C. will visit .the Arch Street Theatre by invitation of Mrs. Drew. They will return home on Sunday evening. Swiss BENEVOLENT BOCIETY.^•^The SWISS Be nevolent Society held its general annual meet. ing Thursday evening. From the statement of the President, Mr. Rudolph Koradi, Swiss Con sul, and the report of the Treasurer, Mr. P. J.. Wildberger, it appears that during the present year assistance was granted to two hundred and thirty-five applicants, besides medical treat ment by the Sodetv's physician, Dr. Julies Schrotz. The hard times are felt very Severely by the increase in the number of applicants, and every member present was impressed with the necessity of making the utmost exertions for the benefit of the institution. The following board of officers was ekcted for the year 1868: .President—Mr. Rudolph Koradi, Swiss. Consul. Vice President—Sir. Celestin Jacot. Secretary—Mr. A. IL Wirz. Treasurer—Mr. Alfred Streuli. - . . Directors—Messrs. P. J. aNildberger, Hy. Du commun, Edwd. Richard, Dr'. Hy. E. Dwight, Carp. Schoedier, Aug. Perret, J. Yanchier, Sam'. Minot. F. Uhler, and Edwd. Darter. RESIGNED.—GeneraI H. H. Bingham has re :signed•his poliition as a member of the Philadel phia Revenue Board, owing to his onerous duties as Postmaster. The official letter accepting the resignation is as follows: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REYanuE, WASHINGTON, December 10th, 1867. Sir: Your lette,r of November 80th, to the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury, tendering your resig nation as a member of the Philadelphia Revenue Board, has been received and referred to this office and I am directed by the Secretary to notify you that the same is accepted. In ,ttius informing you.l. cannot but express to you my thanks at the manner in which, as a member of the Board, you have discharged the duties devolved upon you, and my I regret at the necessity which Compels you to resign. %cry respectfully. - • B. A. Itor,r,uis, Commissioner. To Henry H. Bingham, Postmaster, Philadel phia, Pa. Motto°Co / 11 A 111 UPACTVItERS' EX C RANG the annual meeting of the Philadelphia-and Wil mington Morocco Manufacturers' Exchange held , recently in thin city the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Samuel Jones; Vice President—Wm. It. Stewart; Sec retszy=—Edward Evans; Treasurer—Geo. Bockius. This Asectelatioe, the first formed in the United States, was organized three years ago, Blum whioh time monthly meetings, have been bold for the discussion of subjects interesting to the trade. Societies of a similar character have been formed h other cities, and next month the, Morocco ManufactUrers' National Exchange wilt hold their meeting in this city. The following nre the delegates from the Society in this city; George B. Adler. Samuel B. Jones and George 'MMus, of Philadelphia, and. James Scott and Jose ih Rlchsrdson, of Wilmington. DOl. • RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. PEOTESTANT EPISCOPAL STATISTICS.- The fol lowing statistics of rthe Protestant Episcopal Church in the 'United States, for the year ending November , lst, 1807, have been compiled from the latest reports : DioceEes, 84; bishops, 4.4; priests :Ind deacons, 2,550; whold number of clergy, .2,400; parishes, 2 370; ordinations,lsB; candidates for holy Orders, 255 ; memberattip,, 1,100,088 communicants, 200,001; Sunday school teachers, 10,:197; Sunday school scholars. 180,152; bap rims, 31,436; confirmations, 19,616; marriages, 10,049; burials, 15,843; contributions, $13,859,296 02. "BrasttAzzArt's Lassox."--We call the attention, especially of young men, to the announcement in another column of a sermon' to be delivered on this subject by Prof. R. R. Mather, of Am herst College, at the North Broad Street Presby terian Church,corncr of Broad and Green•streets. It will doubtless be a very interesting dileourae, and as the Professor has the reputation of being an doquent speaker, we presume the church will be crowded to its utmost capacity. AMERICAN TOPICS. Views of the British Press upon the • issues of the Day. [From the London Times, November 2 . 7.1 We are now able to form an accurate estimdte of the losses which the Radical Party in'the United States has sustained by the autumn elec tions of the present year. These annual trials of strength, although attended , with some incon veniences, serve a useful prirpose in acting as a ready gauge of public feeling. The opinion of the people on the policy which a victorious party may attempt lo enforce is ; quickly, ex pressed, and the probability of any side re taining a long lease of power is always kept doubtful. Of into years a variety of circum stances has occulted to - strengthen the Republi cans; the most powerful of them all being that the Reptiblicans were, as a body, for the war, and the Democrats largely against it. A judicious employment of the advantage thus gained might have given the winning side a commanding posi tion liar some years. They might at least 'have had the absolute control in the next Presidential election. Thus far their extraordinary opportu nities have only enabled them to. elect an ex ceedingly popular President for two terms, one of which he m _did not liVe to complete. If they could now indulge in a choice purely of their own inclination. one of their most extreme men would be put before the country as their representative for the four years succeeding Marcia, 1869. But already - they have thrown away advantages greater than evefbefore fell to the lot of any party in the United States. They will now, it is evident, be driven to nominate as the successor of President Johnson a man whom their enemies, the Democratic party, would be only too glad to accept as their candidate—Gen. Grant. They have to choose between this und inevitable defeat, followed. of course by the entire transfer of political power in all departments to their , antagonists. We may yudge from the tone of the Radical journals how humiliating is their posi tion. Gen. Grant, wholes always proved him self to be a man of high principle no less than great firreinesk, and who is absolutely free from the faintest suspicion of corruption, steadily ro theca to indorse the doctrines of the Radicals, notwithstanding the Mingled threats and blan dishments which they bring •to bear upon him. All sorts „of traps and. snares, known only to "American politicians, have been spread before the stolid and, immovable sohlier, but he has quietly detected and' avoided them all, and the Republicans have some reason to be exasperated at a taciturnity which renders the onlypopular man on their .11st completely uselesti for elec tioneering purposes, The partial fall of the present ruling section was not anticipated so soon' by any chiss of poli ticians. The Republicans thought themselves so secure that they did not hesitate to announce in advance plans for a general confiscation of the remnants of Southern property, while, two at least of their most distinguished leaders,notwith standing confident statements. to the contrary, have advocated the virtual', repudiation of a large Share of the debt. Mr. Maddens Stevens was the inspiring, spirit and dbtive advocate _of __ that Series of measures which has given negroes a control over six or seven entire States, and be is in favor of paying the interest of five-twenty bonds in currency instead of gold. Once let it it be recognized that the• debt may be repudiated by inches, and the whole fabric of credit will .be likely to fall. If their national securities had suffered lately the peo ple of America would have to thank the Radical Party for the injury, since it is . the party in power whose opinions are likely to have weight abroad. A stray member of the Democratic Party t might advocate experimental repu diation without doing harm,' except to him self, for every one is aware that the keepers of the exchequer and the manaers of the financial policy do pot belong to, his side. Mr. Thaddeus Stevens is not the man to give up con victions he has once deliberately formed, but his party is now compelled to abandon half its pre tensions, and to resign many of the fanatical objects which it lies endeavored to identify with the cause of human freedom. There is a proba bility once more that ten millions of white people will be made as free as. negroes and more.nas never been asked. The people o! the Northern States have undoubtedly determined that the black race shall not rule any division of their Republic, and, as they know more •of the. negro , than theorists at a distance, they are not likely to de part from this determination. We see the first results in the elections of, the kite campaign. "The Republican majority of .382,335 , in 1866 has dwindled ,to 38.196---a startling and enormous lois when we cOnsider the amount of patronage in the hands of the Republicans the wonderful strength and'completeness of their organizations, end the injurious influences under which the De mocrats are still struggling. * * . The moderate men of both parties are seeking in vain for a candidate of their They infer that Grant is of their way'of thinking, but they actually know no more of his opinions than the extreme Radicals. It is not quite settled even that he would consent to stand for President if requested to do so. Gen. Grant has no obvious reason to covet the, doubtful honorsior to burden himself with the trying duties of the Presidency. His ambition is satisfied with his presentpoeition, and if he beeamo Presiden the would probably soon draw down upon his head that virulent abuse and calumny with which extremists treat mode rate men. If any of the opinions attributed to him in American newepapers are ever authorized, they are those which were recently ascribed to him by the New York Times: "The office must seek him. He certainly will never seek it. As between his present position with its duties, honors and prestige, added to the opportunities it affords him for the enjoyment of the society of his family, and that of the Presidency with its responsibilities, labors, and deprivations of social and 'family enjoyment, he infinitely pre fers the former." With these sensible views, he is not a , man for either party to build all their hopes upon; and yet, if either chose any one else; it would be likely to make a fatal mis take. With these conßiderations, however, we in this country hatre little to do, wh a t concerns us is to observe that the side of the law and order in the United States, whether people call it "Democratic," "Republican" or "Conservative," is recovering its aseenderiey. The Radical rule has been little bettor than one of anarchy. The laws which have 'been passed under its direction would need st.• perpetual.standing army to give them authority with the people. Congress is ,now assembled in extra session, and upon its temper and proceedings will greatly depend that little of the fate of the :Radical Party which is till undecided. Bold Attempt to Rescue Colonel ' Burke, the Fenian. Losroos, Dec. 18, Evening.—A daring attempt was made to-day to release the recently arrested Fenian, Colonel Burke who is confined in Clerk euwell prison. Powder was placed beneath one of the priSon-walls, and WM exploded it is sup posed, by Burke's confederates. The whole side of the wall.was blown into the air. The force of the explosion was ei great that three adjoining buildings were dest oyed. Many persons were injured, and it is feared some lives were lost. LoNucer, Dec. 13, 9 P. M..--The explosion •at Clerkenwell Prison had very serious results, but was not successful, in. facilitating the rescue of Burke. He was confined In- an inner cell, And. could not escape by the breach ,in the wall, and he has since been removed to a place of greater sccuriry. The explmion was 'tremendous in its effects. The prison wall and neighboring buildings aro a mass of ruins. Some lives must have been lost, ' and it is wildly rumroed that as many as tWeat , THE DAILY EVENING BULETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATITRDAY, DEOEMI3ER 14, , 1867. Arm. persons were killed, and that some bodies are burled in the ruins. Duriug the morninz repairs had been com menced'on the wall, and Wen in :the day some unknown men were,seen to roll a barrel, which, doubtless„ contained powdery, under the place where the repairs Were being made. Shortly after the explosion took place two men and a woman were found in the vicinity, and were arrested on sUsidelon. The excitement hero is so great that it Is impossible to obtain any correct account of the ,casualtles, Another Mortara. Case. The. "Monthly. Letter" of the English Pro testant ' Alliance contains the" 'following : "Another Mortara case has lately occurred in Galicia. A petition from a•Jew,ash father came to the Pregident of this HOll5O and Dr. Muhlfeld, by telegraph, stating that his daughter was detained in the convent of the Sisters of St. Benedict, in Leinhera, where she watron the - point -- Of - receiving 'baptism. The Minister of Justice rose and' stated that he had received a similar telegram, to which he had immediately replied, directing .the Statholder to prevent the baptism, to allow the • father access to his daughter, to in quire into the matter and bring it before the tribunal, and to report about•it, as well as a similar case which occurred at. Biala. He explained that four weeks ago he had a similar telegram from a Jew, stating that his daughter of fourteen had absconded, taking with her money and valuables, that she had taken refuge in a convent, where they were trying to convert her, that he had tried every means to get her Nack• but laud flailed; and that he now prayed for the intervention of the minister.' The baptism• in this case had been prevented, but the StathOlder, although asked three times to report, had not done so —a statement which caused cries of 'Depose him.' " • CATY ORDINANCES; AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE .pnrchase of a Lot of Ground is the Twenty-fifth_Ward. . . _ _ _ SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the City Solicitor be and he is hereby authorized to examine the title to all that lot of ground in the Twenty-fifth Ward, bounded by Neff, Thomp s,on, Geisler and Edgniont streets, contaiding in front on Neff street one hundred and• ninety-one feet seven inches, 'and in depth one hundred and fifty-one feet eight 'itches and a half, sad if he approve of the same, that he cause a conveyance u p of said lot of ground' o be , made to the city of Philadelphia in fee„ ,consideration therefor to be the payment of an tinual ground rent or sum of four hundred, an seventy-eight dollars and ninety-six cents, vial half-yearly payments, to be charged thereon. Sitcriox 2.• That the Mayer of the city be and he is hereby authorized to affix the corporate seal of the city of Philadelphia to glach, deed or deeds as may be necessary to reserve the ground rent aforesaid to the grantor'or grantors of said lot of ground JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ATTEST-BENJAMIN H. HAI.NES, Clerk of Select Coaucil. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council Approved this twelfth de of December, Anna Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). ' MORTON IIeNTICaAEL - , It , Mayon of Philadelphia. A N ORDINANOE TO MAKE A SPECIAL .141, appropriationo the Controllers of Public Schools for the erection of a new School Build ip in the Twenty-fifth Ward. SEurrox 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do °Maio, That the sum of fifteen thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to -the Controllers of Public Schools for the purpose of erectin a new school building in the Twenty-fifth-Ward. The plans for said building to be adoPted, and the contract or contracts therefor to be made pur suant to existing ordinances. Warrants to he drawn by the Controlles - . of Public Schools: Prorided, That tliesaid fifteen thousand dollars shall be taken from Item 302.0 f the ordinance approved February 11th, 1867, and that said sum will cover all the expenses of the erection and construction of said building, inside and out side for school purposes, and for paving and en closing the yard ancythe erection of all neces sary outhouses. JOSEPH F. MARCE'R, President of Common Council. Arrt.sx—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select. CounciL JOSHUA SPERING, Presillent of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of December . , Amino Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867). MORTON McMICHAEL, 1 t Mayor of Philadelphia. N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE 'THE 'sale of a Frame Building in the Twenty fourth Ward. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils Of•the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of the city be 'and he is hereby authorized to sell, at public sale, the frame building formerly occupied for school purposes, at the northwest corner of . Fifty-Second and Paschall streets, in the Twenty-fourth'Ward. Public notice by ad vertisements, in not Inore than two daily news papers published in said city, and not more than five insertions in each paper twenty days be: , fore the time fixed for said sale, to be gtyen. Provided that the purchaser shall remove the said building within four months after said sale. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common • Council. Al-mi . —ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA. SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this .twelfth day of December, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A..D, 1867.) MORTON McMICHA.EL, it ' Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE TO APPROVE A CERTAIN contract for the erection of a school building in the Twenty-third Ward. SEVTION 1. The Select and• Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do/ ordain, That the ° contract dated the 23d day of November, A. D. 1867, entered into with the city of Philadelphia for' the erection of a school building at White Hall, in the Twenty-third Ward, for the sum of twenty-one hundred dollars, by Richard C. Tay lor, contractor, and H. R. Allen, the surety therefor, be and the same are hereby approved. JOSEPH F 1 MARCER, President of Common Council. ArrEn—ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select, CounciL Approved this twelfth day of December; Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D.-1867). MORTON MoMICHAEL, it Mayor of Philadelplia. A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO priation JC L to pay the expenses of the reception of the Councils of Columbus. SEcrriori 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of one thousand and sixty-seven dollars and five cents be and the same is hereby appro priated to the Clerks of Councils to pay"the ex penses incurred in the reception of the Councils of Columbus, Ohio:- The warrants to be drawn by the Clerks of Councils, in conformity with ex isting ordinances. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ArrEsT—ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. JOSHUA SPERING, • President of Select Council. Approved this, twelfth day of December, Auno Domini one thonsatufeight hundred and sixty , sevent(k. D. 1867.)__:1.,_ 'MORTON McMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia INAIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING,STELIA PACK ". Lug tit and dtc. Engineers dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, ltic ., at the Manufacturer' Headquarters. Manufacturers Headquarte. he -- GOODYEAR', 80S Cstnut street, South olds. N. R.—We have a Newand Cheap Article of Garden and Pavemlic ent BOON very cheap, to which the attention of the pub is • frIIANKREILVD 4 ' I. WLEIL —TO cutounars AND A Dealers:. Just ocelved from Rochester, a superior lot of a nd cider. Alto. received from VirAnia. crab cider. P. J. Juni/AN, 949. year sOreett, - • Below Third end walnut streets, 41KAIDEING WITH INDELIBLE INS. EmBBDIDER /JUL Lug, Draidluis. DOKuring, • M. A. TORRY. • 181.4 BIWA atircet. P. H. "VVTILIALAMS, Lumber Dierchs,int, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF inr,noT LUMBER AND HARDWOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. rt 0234 tu ttam 50.000 et'utrlaAND 64 6101ILDING Cedar i Poets and Lop for turn. ing ; assorted width Shelving and , beaded Fencing; dry Pattern nut!: 4 inch ian o Yel ; I E ow C yPpinea Bills; che W a Boxing, S h e ng h engow and NlClH)LSON'S,nedenthhandPCnr neuter ;Arcola LT ONO BOARDS-18 TO 24 FT., FIRST AND SECOND . eon., sod roofing: oleo, 8-4 and 134 Sign Bonrds ‘ feet long; Undertakers' Case Bouts for sale low. NIGH, OLSON, etwenth and Carpenter streets. nolitamf, 1867. - "LFATAU IT ASTANH. 64.2 2. 3 and 4-incb. CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, lir feet loos 4-4. Sta, I,Y, 3 and 4-ineh. OLE, ROTHE'R No. Woo SOUTH Street, 1867. - ERR? 4.4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 6.4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. SPRUCE F WALNUT FLOO ORI NG. RING. LO STEP BOARDS, RAILCIEt_ PLASTE 0 LATH, MA No CO.. No. MOO South street. 1867.-WILLNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. WALNUT pOARDS. WALNUT PLANS. LARGE STOUK-SEASONED. MAULE & BIM Far! —LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! UV I • LIM ) BARP ,, UN) WALNUT. E 'BrA T UOGANi CEDAR. WALNUT, _MAHOGANY! MAuta,. BROTHER 411 00. 186 -.ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KI N NDS. & . L D UIMIER OF ALL KI BEASO WANUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POllkAlk MERRY AND ASH. OAK FLANK , AND BOARDS. HICIL:p ur ROSEWOOD AND W VENEERS. ULE. BROTHER & 1867. ciatBoIgarIUFF.LTURERS. BPANIF3H CEDAR BOX.BOARD. No. 2100 SOUTH irtreit, 1867. --SPRUCE JOIST743PRUCE JOIST—MVP ' JOIST. FROM 14 TO M FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LOGO. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULF,BROTHEIMs_ st CO. No. MOO SOUTH reet. TILILVELERS , GUIDE. CAMDEN & AMEPW R. R. CO.— WINTER ARRA'NGEMEN 124-111°W Additional Lines and Change of Time of DEPARTURE FROM WALNUT' STREET WHARF, COMMENCING DEC. 16TH. On and after MONDAY, Dec. 16th. an additional Through New York Express' Line will leave Walnut Street Wharf at 5.70 P. M.. for New York, via Camden and Jersey City. Returning--will leave New York from foot of Cortland street, at 7.01) A. IL, arriving at Walnut Street Wharf: THE THROUGH NEW YORK LINE. Now leaving Walnut street wharf, at 21'. M.,will bo discontinued as a New York Line, and will run o.tionth Amboy only. Returning—tram South Amboy at ; 7.45 A. M., for Philadelphia. Tho Line now leaving New York at 6A. M., for Philadelphia, will be discontinued after December 14th. THE THROUGH LINE Now leaving New York. Pier No. I North River,for Phila delphia, at 2 P. 61.. will leave at ,4 P. M. via Amboy and Camden, and the Through Line new leaving New York from the foot of Cortlandt street for Philadelphia at 4 30 P. M. will leave at 4 P. M. via Jeraev City and Camden. The Emigrant Line now leaving Walnut Street Wharf at 5 P. M., will leave at 6 I'. M. for New York. The Way Line now leaving Walnut street Wharf at 5 P.M. will leave at 4.30 P. M. for nordentown and in termediate Stations. The 11.1 P. M.'Way lino will run to Burlington and intermediate Stations only. Returning, will leave Burlington at 7 A.M. All other lines Nil as ueual. W. 11. GATZMER, Agent. del2,4t December 11,1F67 iik,Fono a r il ti r p.,..k Bo E n t, w r a x iv ia. TRENTON WEST PIIILADEIAIIA DEPOT. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ADDITIONAL LINE AT 12 NIGHT. On and after MONDAY, December Pith. 1667.-an addi tional through New York Lino will leave Went Philadel phia Depot at 12 (night). for New York via Connecting Itailvray, 'topping at all the principal Stations. KENSINGTON DEPOT. NEW YORK LINES DISCONTINUED. The Lines now leavlint Kensington Depot at 130 P. M. and I.2..tnight) for New York, and 'the 7 A. hL and 1.11 (night)' Lines from New York arriving at Kenetiniton Depot, will be dieconttrincd after datorday, December 14. W. H. GATZHER,'Agent.. DErliallEe 11,1367. dot +t PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. WAY LINES DISCONTINUED. The line now leaving _Kensington Depot at 1.50 A. M, for Cornwells. and the line leaving CornvcelLs at 15 M. for Kensington Depot, will be dbscontinned after Saturday, December tan. On and after MONDAY, December 19th, the BA. M. !BeL DeL) line from Kensington Depot. will stop at all the principal stations between Philadelphia and Trenton. The line leavingat 10.15 A. 91: will run to Bristol only. Returning, will leave Bristol for Philadelphia at 9.45 P.M. W. IL GATZSIIBIIt, Agent. d.,12-St Dee. 11th: PAW HOOP SHIRTS. HOO P SHIRTS AND CORSETS.--2133. H. BAYLEY. No. 812 Vine meet, is nowtnfaetnr. fag ell the varieties of Hoop Skirts. Corsets, She has also the Heil French Corsets of new styles. Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. mheaUrs 1867.FALLArm ' 1867. FUR HOUSE , (ESTABLISHED IN 1818.) The andereigned invite the attention of the LaSies to their large 'neck of Fara, emulating of MUFFS, TIPPETS. COLLARS. 40.. RUSSIAN SABLE. HUDSON'S BAY SABLE. MINH SABLE. 0/ojottestEßlM. CHTSO/31LLA. Me% gm. alI ...i - IFERIOR FINISH. an taai lar b un e s4 will find handsome &Melee in PP& EigLc tt ) 131311A8, the latter a most. beautifalHUß. RR AGE ROBES. BLEIGH:ROBES. and FOOT MUFFS In great variety. A. K. & F. K. WOMITII t 417 Arch Street. ' Or 14'U/remove to our New Store, No. 1212 Chestnut atreet, about May bst.lB6B. eels gm OP SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN. lam now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the United States with my Patent .Ridiroad Switches. by the use of which theliLtlN TRACE IS NEVER BROKM and it is impossible for any accident to occur from the misplacement of switches. The saving in rails, and the great saving in wear of the rolling stock, which is by this means provided with • level, szhooth. and firm track at 'witches in place of the usual movable rails and the consequent severe blows caused by the °pet' joints and battered ends, is a matter deserving the especial attention of ad Railroad Companies. AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this invert. tion needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but beyond the economy TICE PERFECT IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches is a • subject not' milV of importance in respect to property saved from destruction, but it concerns THE LIFE AND LIMB OF ALL TRAVFmning UPON RAILROADS. I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com. Pans% and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co. 'I am now gain orders for varlom other Railroad Qom Runes. and gladly give any information in detail that maybe desired. WI. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee, Box No. 2745 Philada Office, Ito, 28 South Third Street, Philadal Factory, Walnut above 3lat St., Philada. 0c163m rpO THE LATEST STYLES CUSTOM-MA.IDV4 BOOTS AND SHOES FOR. Gentlemen and Boys. CALL AND ESEE NEW BOX TOES. FIXED AT YAW FIGURES. 13A.3ELTIAETT, .\'B3 S'. SIXTH STREET,7 , 101617194 ABOVE QUEBTNUT. 'ITALIAN OPERA— • . CHOICE C ON T I NENTAL FOR EFERY hh NE"vB STAND. CONTINENTAL 110 TEL. ttont•lt• ADEMY OF MEM: • , - ' DE LA GRANGE. .. • - BRIGNOLL GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. MAX STRAIWSCH hen the honor to announce the opening of the all women of the 'Hagan Opera, limited to five Maim end one Matinee, on MONDAY EVENING, December 18, at 8 P. M., When will be produced Verdi's chef Wetuvre in four acts', • ' • • IL TROVATORE, , ItDMKANNA DELA ORANGE as ' LEONORA, MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS as A%UUI:NA SIGNOR BRIGNOLI an ..... . MAN RICO SIGNOR HANDOLFI DI LUNA The CHORDS and ORCHESTRA have been carefully selected from the very beat talent. M Ohm I.Director and Conductor, Signor Nicolae. Tuerday Evening, Dec:l7. NORSIA. Wednesday, Dec. It, LA FAVORlTA.Thuraday,Doc. 19, DON GIOVANNA. • Friday, Dee. %ERNA NI. Saturday, Dec. 21. GRAND FA.REW ELL MATINEE. SCALE OF PltlCES.—Adminnion to. Parti uct, Drc's Cir. de and Balcony, ONE DOLLAR: :Reperved seats. 50 cta. 'extra. Family Circle, 60 cents, ,Gallery, 25 cents. PH. vale Bake, 1116. Box °lke open daily from 9A. M. at the Academy of Music. and 0. W, A. Trumpler's new 'Mnilic-atereiNo; 928 Chestnut street. de12;14, AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. • AX MARETZS • GRAND ITALIAN E PE RA. POSITIVELY FOR TWO WREKS ONLY. COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1668, during which the distinguished Prima Donna. MME. PAMPA ROSA, Will appear in a nuntber of her favorite roles.. doll tf NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Lessee.... . .Wrn. E. Sinn & Co. • of. Director.. .. .. . Maretzek. FIRST • A i'PEA . RANCE 1 11 1 1111111 l IA OF MLLE. FANNY JANALISCHEK. (The greatest living Tragedienne.) SIX NIGHTS ONLY. GRAND OPENING NIGHT. MONDAY, DEC. 16, With Grillparzer's great Tragedy in 4 acts. - MEDEA. TUESDAY, DEC. 17th ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 18th. .DEBORAII. THURSDAY, Dec: 19th EtIMONT. FNIDAY, DIX). 80th' EMILIA GAM. SATURDAY, DEC. 31st MARIS TICKETS, $l. Reserved seats 50 cents extra. Family Circle, 60 cents only. Private Boxes. 15.. Tickets now on sale at W/TTIGIi MUSIC STORE, 1021 Chestnut street. Doors open at Commence at 9. de12411 WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. E. CORNER OF T I /4/NTH add WALNUT streets. Regina at 734. UNPRECEDENTED' SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED TO THE ROOF. • THIS (SATUDAY) EVENING Dec.14.1E67. • MR. aomi onotronht, mR. JOHN BROUGHAM; will appear f GR E A T , eigh DßAMATlCteenth time in his E, SATIRE neon the vices, follies and eel:nations of the present time, entitled THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. Terry. the Swell • Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM, A ecampislAbsracter ou "The ch tweet'. Popular Ethiopian Scene by Mr. PRANK 0 50 %VER. MllB. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET, THEATRE.— Begins put 7. SIXTH NIGHT OF THE YOUNG Airro'r, EDWIN ADAMS. TlllB (SATURDAY) EVENING, December 14th, 1367. ' DAMON AND PYTHIAS; On, THE TEST OF FRIENDSHIP PYTHIAS • EDWIN ADAMS Damon ........31r. C. Walcot. Ordanthe Mira E. Price, To conclude with tho VIUGIDII.I M 1 - 3131 Y. Ginger Bine, . . .31r. S. nomple. cmusTgAii - OURS." POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY. IN REDEARSAL—"LIGHT ATLAST." NNEWCHESTNUT BTREET THEATRE. Doors open at dAb. Cuttain rises at 7.45. THIS (SATURDAY) mow. r LAST NIGHT OF MLLE. MARIE ZOE. The strongest Bill ever furnished in one Entertainment. ZOE IN TWO DRAMAS. ZOE IN it SPEAK iNG PART. To commence with.the Three-Act Drams. • • E'SMERALDA t • OR, THE DEFORMED BELL•RINGER, Esmeralda. the Gipsy MLLE. AL&RIE ZOE To conclude with the Two-Act Drama. THE WEPT. OF THE WISII.TON.WISII. Naramattab. the Wept MLLE. MARIE ROE, In both Dramas. MLLE. ROE will be supported by the Brilliant Compony. MONDAY. MLLE. FANNIE JANUASCHEK as MEDEA, WOLFSOHN'S SERIES OF ‘" BEETHOVEN MAELNEEB. AT TUB FOYER OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC., Subscriptions for the Eeriest will be received by ANDRE & Cu.. No. 1104 Chestnut street: 1.0e.8 MAYER, No. Chestnut street: CRABLE.I Tfttill PLEB, 9 '26 Cnestnut street; and BONER & CO., 1103 Chestnut street - d014.2t48,ata1ia1.2.3,8t• " AST TWA Z.:011UB IN SCOTLAND." MUSICAL' FUND IIAL• FRIDAY and SATURDAY. December 13 and 14, MR. KENNEDY Will make his last appearance In his YOPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS. • • - ea TILE SONGS OF SCOTLAND. Nano Forte .. . . .- .Miss KENNEDY Admission, 80 cents. if,davedcleata, 76 cents. Commence at 8 o'clock. Ticketa at TRUMPLERI3, No. 92.8 Chestnut et. The grand Piano used. made by Ballet. Davis /0 Co.;is f uniisbed by Mr. C. W. A. Trumpler, deem w f e4tl NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, L. TUNISON & CO6.2E.LENTH..I: Vg76 TUNIBON ana-is MI CRELS ' TUNISON & CO.'S MINSTRELS. GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. THROUGHOUT. CROWDED. HOUSES—D ELIGHTED AU DIENCES.- IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NEW BUR LESQUE, PETER PIPaliEVEtt. PODGE AND ISHEkt. J. IL Bud worth. "'sank Morai4 S. Bedworth. Wm J. i ßohinedni Henry. Schenck, . and ewers, THE CREAM Ole T.IE, PROFESSION. in their respective characters. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at R. Admission. 26, 58 apd 75 cents. Boxes. $5. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 1101.18E twur ELEVENTH street. above CHM THE FAMILY RESORT. CABECROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, ' THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. COMPLETE SUCCESS. HOUSES CROWDED. SPLENDID BILL FuR.THIs WEEK. TREMENDOUS HIT Of the new American German Operatie•lthenmstio. AristocratioSenvetiotuil Burlesque on SURF; OR, GENERAL GRANT AT CAPE MAY. CA' It L "S•E N T Z*B ORCHESTRA MATINEES, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, At 334 o'clock. IN HOETIOULT ORAL EfALL. Piano Solo—Mr. H. G. THUNDER. Packap of Four Tick•ets for One Dollar. Single Tickets. 60 cents. To ballad at Boner ds Co.'s, 1102 Chestnut street, and,at the door. • • • ' • uoZtbb ASSEMBLY, BUILDING. LAST SEASON. • SIGNOR BLITZ. EVENINGS at 'Veiti_ _WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY • . AI IERNOONS at 3•o'clock. Another Wonder, the Great Doubleteaded SYIIINX! ' SPIDNE SPHINX! As performed by him Only. Poeta in Magic., Fun= Scenes in.Yentriloquism, Marvelous Birds, and the Min. strele. Admission. 26 cents. Ghlhiren.,ls cents,. Reserved Seats, 60 cents. . nollol (ILI. JARVIS'S. CLASSIDAL SOIREES kJ. AT NATATORIUM HALL. Broad etreet, below Walnut, east side. PIRST SOIREE, SATURDAY EVENING, December liet. at 8 o'clock. Subscriptions received and Prograraraes . furnished at the principal Music Stores and ,Chicloarintt's and Gould'a Piano Warerooma._ . (14414 "PDX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE s, EVERY EVENING and • SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Danaoh _ . ITIERMANLi ORCHESTR.A.—PUDLIC REXIEABBALS at the MUSICAL FUND MALL every SATURDAY at 8)6 P. M. Tickets sold at the Doer and at all prineiro. et Music Stores. Frigagememts Can be made by addressing G. BASTERT. 1881 Monterey exult. or at B. WITTIG'S Miliiet Store. NM Chestnut etreet. ode ITASSLEWS MQ NDAY ArlbRNO(iN CONCERTS, at Concert Usevery IS!acidity. from g.lf till 5 o'clock. Single admission. cents. Pagiutge, four Tit/mtg. All 00. "Cottoon. of thirty Tickets , ett. • n023-tf A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MIISIC.—THE .401. Regular Winter Term will begin Jaseari 6th. 1868. Pupils S. calor' Tickets for th e Matinees are now ready, and will be delivered on receipt of tuition. Circulars at the Office, S. E. car. Tenth and Walnut. nol9ktu.tb.s-18til 1011ENTIMILVANIA AOADFJAY OF FRIVB ofiEBTNIIT. aboVe TEN= Open from 9A.M.to d P. M ' Benjamin West's great Picture of 011 - BIBT BBJEOTKO still en exhibition. iota, ()Lams, etsunneass, ace. TAKES & ARENOW Revs THgllt PALL ti ant Winter Bleck; compriety of Goodi adapted to hien.. and 130 s, AT OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Duffelj Beavets. . colored snider Bevers. Black and Colored Esunirnatm. Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilotil coheiTtios. , - Black French Clothe. Colored French Cloths. Tricot. all cetera; Pique and Visional. , PANTALOON STUFFS. • Black French Caselmeree. Black French Doeekine. imer es. Fend-- C hit l ed and Eitriped_Ceselmeres. '••• • - Plaids. Bibbed end lzeA Also; a ierc assortment of Cardn. Beaverteells!.___, netts. and ode adapted} to BoPe o w A t i rg i rafgr" and retall,lo7 No• dit Ellsie ‘ f the Golden Lamb. , 'ISAAC B. EVAN S . summtortnum AND DUX= X. OILS, PAINTS, ITONISIEES Naval Stores and Soap% No.lo North Delaware avenue, Philada. ' Ogilm Opti ORDEALS. Our odes have been subjected to the /havered orde aeci always Royeaerecd their content; entirely waia . accidental tires as followeF • , ILOndOris •W e .*A74l .l Z e i h t: 2 l, Oat heat [or many hours. - London Free Freed. ~Tuly. 16th l&il -"lna Whitby, C. W. paralleling filled 'with general merchandise, making math more than an ordinary test? • T. IL ilitilMir.r4e. Waddington N V , October 12. 18 1 10.—" In an of • • •Y tensive mill witti BO tons of tow and flax straw, bideo a large quantity of Umber." , DALZET ds lismcsrarrom Oharleston . S. C •1 t O h co ho ur Bh xp FnCt—o "MO laternle heat." WM. ii, CUAFV4 , MARVIN'S' PATENT. Alum and Dry Plaster `SAFES •• . , Broadway N Y err' I . l ise&-"At Muer .oit g P et Bare lav after s Boor burnt through, the safe , fell • from second , 'dory to Whet taken out of burning ruin second day after." Wit. A. MOWS 41r, Co. Newborn, Ni; 'Ar,:it!6 B6 i t ra l ifeettg. , ' 4 2% entire row ef,large' building* consumed, causing OS a tire u can be ooneei hi al . _ DISOISWAT, GOWN •A • Mafial. l• Jso. Ditwoirrn de CO.: ' L., Baia. Mobile Ala Feb 13.1N17.—"Marvin's Bats. 9 "1i size 9, double door, fell front second story andendured the • severest tat of an Integra • heat." Wurrrimm A Bna.vs, In each and every ease above, the contents of our Baas were taken out after the Ilres in perfect condition, gre: serving books, money and pawra of great value. Pali eertincates can be seen at our office: OUR BURGLAR PBOOE have been attempted,but in every instance tusuccesatally: N ow York., Decd et . 11E0263, owned by G. W. Whits Co. Bept 14th. Mi. owned by Chat W. W. Baker. Cleveland, oet. p l e m. o rrL d t m j ex i m ..tieyerey 67steal by master me chanics. and pronounced invui. ncrable. , . New York. ! B e 9 hra.",:g4l l ,l j !l . ,Lrg u il'A Saturday nig ht Sunday P. sad then ha no proepoct of gill*" in: were (tightened ott LOS ISKISOO In the cafe.' We invite the attention of ail interested. and would. CAUTION Prooflic to learn all the facts ln regard to the rive (Lusaka of our date before' purchasihg. Vie Wan be glad to impart. oar share of the Information. MARVIN & CO.. 721 Chestnut 19t. (Masonic Ha11),Ph11411. 2415 Broadway, V. 111 r Send for Illuatrated Catalosaa. °Efts , marrasaiso GOODS. Gentlemen's Wrappers. Gentlemen's Wrappers. Gentlemen's Wrappers. Gentlemen's Wrappers. JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 8 N. Sixth St.,Pbilaaft., 1r now offering en elegant gad exter.slie assortment of Gentlemen's Wrappers, Scarfs Ties,Muffiers,Gloyes, Hdka., etc•i etc., etc., Suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS: Bhp usual assortment of Merino, Silk and Woolen Undershirts and Drawers. a 14291 J. C. BARNES & CO. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ELEIINACTIMERS OF Fine Shirts, Collars,Wrappersa&a. NO. 245 N. NINTH ST.; PHILADELPHIA. oefArnro GENTS' PATENT-SPRIND AND BUT. toned Over GalterWeloth, Leather, white i and brown Lthen; Ch}Wee% cloth and ..' Velvet Leaainge • also made to order ..a. , 7. VW - GENTS' FURNISIiniGt pooDs. ,4,-, of every description, verrlow, Me Glestnat m etroet, corner of Ninth. Thebeet Kid Gloves or ladies and t e nd. st RICHEIMERFEEIS BAZAAR. OPEN IN THE EVENING. CAUPETINGS, &O. RICH AND ' ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &0., Neweid deeigas and Lowed Dom• THREE SHOW ROOMS. S. C. FOT-TiLirk.s • ?ft\ NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND to ant tPI Below Mutat. ENGLISH CUPETINGS. New Goods of our own bmportatiou lust arrived. AISO. A chOice selection of • AMERICAN CARPETINGSt. OIL CLOTTIS, arc. English Dragoons% from fialtyard td four Yerd4ll44lll Matting% Rugs. Mats. _ Our entire stock, Includlnit new oda esuz 1. will be offered at Low P.ROIES rtiß OAElts. Removal. in January next. to New Store. now 1822 Chestnut , street. `ll., L. SNIGNIT & 8024 t1 801 Chestnut Street. cells to th dm CARPETS THAT WILL WEAR WELL.—WILD POLLOCK, No. RR Market street, has mere Ws 'dock of Carpets and Oil Cloths. For quality and colors none ereeL Examine them, it you please. • No.'s! Market street. • nolo a to th Im• r-z1:17 - ,'ImTniwT7x.vw THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS; 4 4 Late Andrews .4 Dix on CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Opposite United States Mint. • Manufacturers of _ Low , DOw - N. - PARLOR, CIIA.MBER,. - OFFICE And other GRATES, • For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire. M130,_ . , WARM.AIR FUKNACE4i , For Warming Public and Private suildinga. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS. C 0 0 RI N G 1 CHIM NEY N GEB, B CI AVI S I :BOILERS, . WHOLESALE and RETAIL. HOARDING. DESIRABLE SECOND-BTOItY FRONT ROOM A IWITII Board. _ A b m . o room ou firot floor; 1624 fillostnut fitrect. • ' • . 4014•4 t• Tim MOTLEY MATTER. 011 icing Clorrosporidenco' triltogvird to Min'7,lotlors ALootgiustion. Ihcriuramnyr 13TAr1 ~ 1 31A4 i iimutoN, Nov. 3Q, 180,—.9ir: The Secretary of . State; to whom was referred the resolution .of the. Senate of the 26thinst. ' requesting the President to 'conimuni. eate to that body, "ii in his:.opinion notincoin , patible with the public interests, any corresport. knee with Mr, '.Motley, recent Minister , of the United States At Vientia, or' with the Austrian Government, notheretofore communicated, cape daily so far as the same relates to the removal of Mr. Motley •frorn his post,7,bas the, honor to lay , before the President the papers referred to in the litecompanying list. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM U. SEWARD. • The President. )(RI SEWARD TO iIR. MOTLEY, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, April 18, 1867.-8/rt . Your letter of the 11th of Decem ber last, resigning the office of United States Minister to Vienna, was duly received and laid before the President.. I em now directed to inform you that the re signation•bait been accepted. Although the . Sew ate hie • not yet confirmed - the nomination of your successor, it is deemed expedient to relLe.ve you from further charge of the miselon. The usual letter trona the President to the Em peror,, announcing the termination of your luns- . lions, is. consequently inclosed with an peace copy, *filch last, you will communicate to the Minister for Foregn Affairs, with a note request ing the appointment of a time for you to present the original. Before leaving Vienna you will present the Secretary of Legation -as Charge el Affia:ree ad intense, and will commit to his custody the ar chives and books. I am; sir, your obedient servant. WILLIAM 11. SEWARD. J. Lothrop Motley, Esq., etc., &C., Vienna. Mu, iiIO2I..EY TO MR. SEWARD. LEA:AriON or TUE UNITED STATF:S AMERICA, Nowa, June 14, 1867.—5ir: Your despatch No. tiVii t of the 24th of May, was received on the Bth' of June, together with its inclosure, a transcript ~of the sealed letter to the Emperor of Austria, which tealed letter reached me (as already stated in my No. 234) inclosed in your No. ale, of A~srillff. Yenr said despatch, No. 219, received on the 4th of May, 1867., contains the first and only ac knowledgment of the receipt of my letter of the 11th of December, 1866, begging respectfully to resign my post •of UMW' States Minister itt Vienna. You Mite In it that you are directed to inform me that the resignation has been accepted; that, although the Senate has not yet cootirmed the nomination of my successor, it is deeitind ex pedientto relieve me of further charge of the mission, and that before leaving Vienna I am to present the Secretary of Legation as Charqi d'Ajlaires ad eato-'nt. committing to his custody the archives end books. As tow aa I received this despatch / informed the Minister of Foreign Affairs confidentially of its contents, stating to him that the United States Government no longer cousidered me Minister at this Court, and had forwarded to me a sealed letter for the Emperor, in which, as / was in formed, the President announced to his •Majeety the termination of •my functions. I further observed that by an accidental omie- Mott, no , doubt very•soon to be eepaired,the usual office copy of that letter had not vet reached me, but that so noon salt came to hand I should, ac cording to uniform diplomatic usage, and to my explicit Inetructione , from the United States Sec retory of tttate, communicate the transcript, to gether with a written request for an audience at vrhioh to present theoriglnal. Meantime, a circular dated the 27th of May, from the Imperial Royal Minister Of Foreign Af fairs informed me that his Imperial Royal Andist Majesty would • receive at :Buda Pesth, on the 7tia onintie, those chiefs of foreign missions accredited at this Court, who should repair to the capital of Hungary lobe present at the solem nity of the coronation. As the Emperor woe already Aware, through the Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the United States Covemment had deemed inexpedient to relieve , me from further charge of the United Mantes mission, although. no successor had been appointed: thqt the President had sent a letter to his Majesty revoking my powers and announcing the termination of nryfunetions, and 3E, It seemed probable that any final' audience to deliver that letter would take place before the coronation: it was obviously irnpossibk; for me to arrange to take part in the ceremonies at Pesth-Buda with the otherehiefoof foreign missions. I begged the Minister. of Foreign Affairs se -cordimOy to cone e' to the Emperor my deep re gret that the peculiar circumstances of the case left the United States unrepreeented on this sol emn and historical occasion. ' Having received your despatch No. 210, With fie inelosure, on the Bth of June, the morning of the coronation, lat once signified at Foreign (Mike my deaire for an audience at which to pre sent thet President's letter. My note, inelosing a oopy of that letter, was answered by his Excel lency BarouglOe Banat on, the 13th, who etatod that the ErniTeror would receive me on the 14th, the day after his return from Pesth. At this audience, before delivering the letter, I made a brief address, of which I append the tranaLition: "I have the honor to state that 1 am the bearer of 'a letter from the President of the United States to your Imperial Majesty, announcing that my functions as A.meneati Envoy at this Cosurt are terminated. ./ 'I have also the honor to observe that I found myself placed, six months ago, under the neces sity of asking to resign my post, for personal reasonae with which I need not trouble your Majearyalmt by no means because I have not always highly appreciated the privilege of repro muting the American Republic at your M.ajestfe COOrt. , bust that I may be permitted to say that I have teen steadily influenced, during my residence here, by the desire and by the determi nation to cultivate, not In phrase but in fact, the moat sincere relations of friendship betwcm the United States and the Austrian Empire, and that I feel eonvinced that a more cordial good feeling never exiateffbetween those two great nations than now exists. I have great pleasure, too,.in saying that during this whole period, including the four years' of civil War which raged in my own country, I have found nothing but friendly faelinge and 'expressions on the part of your Ma-' jesty, the Government, and the Austrian people toward the United BMWs, of which fact I beg,' to express my most earnest appreciation. 'I am sure, and I am expressly instructed to state, that the Government and . people of the United States thoronghly reciprocate these kindly feelings. The American people have watched with. deep interest the progress of the arrangenients now so happily concluded With the anehintKingdom of Hungary, and will hear with joy of the re-establishment of the time honored and liberal constitution, and of the solemn and enthusiastic ceremonies which have just accompanied your Majesty's coronation at Peelle No nation in the world feels a more earnest sympathy than does , America, with the progress made by the Austrian Empire, on the path of, liberal and rep,resentative insti tutions, on which it is conscientiously moving, because we feel that it is the only path that leads to the permanent grandeur and happi ness of nations. That the memorable Bth of J uno may mark an .epoch, of , union, prosperity and peace at home and abroad for the whole Aus trian Empire, S and of happiness for your Majesty ' and your Imperial family is, I am sure, the sincere wish of the nation whose representative I have had the honor of being, ne it is my own. 'Begging to thank your Majesty, personally, for the uniform abd gracious couttegy which I have experienced as Envoy from the United States, I have the honor to place in .your hands the Presi dent's letter." The Emperor, in reply, was pleased to express, very energetically his regret at my departure, . and to add that lie had been constantly hoping that it would be found possible to retain and at my post. He stated his thorough appreciation of the kindly feeling and excellent relations existing at present between the. United States, and this Empire—relations which he felt confi dent would be alwo.yapreserved, and to maintain which he was well aware that I had always done any best, in accordance with the instructions of any Government. ' lie expressed his sincere thanks to the United States Government for their earnest, _intercession an behalf of hie brother Maximilian—an act of humanity and international kindness of which ho bad already, on a former occasion, signified to mo his profound appreciation—and, while alluding to his natural anxiety on the subject, he dwelt upon his hopes for.hia , brother's safety, founded on his confidence in the generous and powerful influence of the UniteffStates. After some little conversation on general topics, the Emperor then bade me very cordially farewell. On the following morning, 15th 'June, by ap pointment, I called upon Baron Benet, and, ace cording to y'onr instructions, presented the Sec retary of Legation, 0,. W. Lippitt,, Esq. W to s' Excellency as' United Rata Chargo ‘d,'Akaires ad iiatiisi. The archives and books were, on this tame day, plac , A in•thc bands of Mr. Lippitt. I have thus related the closing incidents,of my. mission. . . . . . As yowcboselo . orraign me, In November last, t ri ofliciallylinV peremptorily, u on charges sup .nnkno plied to. you by', on .n informer, I had naturally expeeted4ome not , e from you of the reply In which. I denounced those charges as false, calumnious contemptible. . This not bay ing been the easel.thinic• proper to place upon the records of i this i Legation and of, the' State - Department ? the fact that the :author of the in famous libel upon* , character, whence you de rived 3 our charges, is absolutely unknown, to Ind; tbat„to the beat of my knowledge, memory and belief, be never saw gut,' nor heard the sound of my voice; and that, until 'the, publication of libi letter, I neverheard of bisname. That the charges, bywhornSoever invented or uttered, are false and vile I have,otfeady ,told you in my letter of 11th December last. ' • . I am, Sir, your obedient servant, . . . J. LOTH ROI' MOTLEI% Thaddeus Su:miens In council with the 40;uthern Unionists. WAsitooTo:f, December 13,,18G7.—This after .noou at twO. o:elock, a. delegation of Southern loyalists,composed of white and colored citizens, from Virginia; North Carolina, and South Caro lina; called upon Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, at his residence on Capitol Hill, for the purpose of paying their respects to him, and of obtaining die benefit of hls.views , 111' regard to reconstruc tion. The names of the members are its follows: Colonels C. E. Moss and Wardwell (white), Revs. Fields Cook and George Fayeman (colored), and George Tucker. of. Virginia; Gilbert Pilabury and E. W. M. Mackey, of South Carolina; B. W. Reynolds and Mr. Henderson, of North Carolina; and James H. Harris and A. H. Galloway (col ored), of the same State. The . delegation was introduced respectively and separately to Mr. Stevens, who received them in his chamber In an informal manner, and con versation ensued, with Is full interchange of:views that appeared to be highly satistactorY to all parties. Mr. Stevens. in reply to the regret of one of the delegates that impeachment had failed, said it was only an evidence of the fickleness of public opin ion. If the committee had confined themselves to acts of usurpation merely, and preemie*, their report a year ago he thought there were not teri 'Republican members• who would have voted against it. It was the opinion of some that a Chief" Magistrate could only be impeached, for indictable offences; but he considered that there' was scarcely an indictable offence for which he could not be impeached. If a high official is guilty of wrong, or has violated his trust, he should be removed for the safety of the country. A delegate from Virginia said that the effect of the refusal of the House to favor. impeachment, would operate very ,seriously on the work of reconstruction in the South. Mr. Stevens said it could not fail to be other wise. lie then inquired as to the condition of affairs in North Carolina. Mr. Harris, a colored delegate and a native born citizen .who has traVersed nearly the whole State and addressed a large number of meetings, replied that he thought they would get along very well, and that the white loyalists, the bone and sinew of the laboring classes of the State, were not as much frightened about the question of neo - ro suffrage as the northern men were. .Mr:Stevens inquired whether Gov. Holden was Radical -enough? Harris said he was the life-blood the Republican party in that State. ' A delegate from Virginia said that State was in a very critical condition, and unless Congress speedily adopted sonic measures for their relief the suflerings of the white and colored Unionists would be terrible. Mr. Stevens said he was in favor •of repealing that part of the law of reconstruction Which re . quires& utaprity of the registered votes. .The.delegate replied that .he thought that would be well, and inquired whether a law could not be passed by which the conventions could make a provisional government, to take possession . of the State , governments ,Ltainediately,and then, If they defeated their coriatitutions, they would still be Ist dug Under loyalgovernments. Mr. Stevens said he had a bill drawn up, in which he had two or three provisions which he thought wlght be benetictal. The one is that a bare majority shall aftirm or reject the Constitu tion;,the second, that the two-fifths which have been excluded than be repreeepted in the first Congress, to , being voted Loren a general ticket, or elected as Congressman at large—as they would not have time to take steensus of this part of the population. Be propoees still further, that as soon as the Constitution is framed by the delegates, and ready to be submitted to Congress, that that _convention shall, as an .independent body, have power to establish State governments, in lien of the district commanders. • The delegation in a body said that such legisla tion would be attended with the best results in the entire South, and would make an Immense difference in the popular vole. Mr. Stevens inquired whether the old masters and neighbors of the colored people would be able to seduce them from a proper discharge of their duty? Mr. Harris said, speaking for North Carolina, that there wasifut one means by'which they could possibly do such a wrong, and that means he felt positive they intended to resort to. The Colored people of his State were fully educated and ttequauated with 4the importance of their duty at the polls. At the same tune, they are entirely dependent upon .their former masters for their daily bread. These masters nowhoped - to - SuCceed by threatening to tarn the colored people out of employment--to drive them from their farms, and to take from them the Means of gaining an honest livelihood, and, at a last re sort, to starve them out..- Bat the colored peo ple had learned by instinct that their•salvation depends upon the, encetas of • the Republican party.- They are very well informed, and he felt confident they would endure great privations rather than be betrayed -by their former op pressors. ' Rev. Mr. Cook (colored), -from RiChmor.d, Va., Said the remarks of Mr. Harris were equally ap plicable to his own section. Their opponents were determined to make every effort to defeat the ratification of the Constitution, but they hoped to be able to Barry it, notwithstanding the efforts of their enemies. .t 'white delegate said scone eight hundred men bed already been turned out of employment in Richmond on account of their votes at the late election, and referred to the heroism they had manifested for the sake of their cause. Their Union Leagues have been broken up in Lynch burg by the authorities on the most trilling pro vocations,. MrAtervens expressed the hope that the solid Southern vote should be cast for the Republican party, so' as to give the ascendancy and elect the next President; for if this were secured the work ofreconstraction, so auspiciously begun; might be triumphantly completed. After some further remarks the delegation retired, well pleased with their interview. - CARRIAGES. • • • ' • 401:::7;:. VaiV i BECKHAVS.Sz ALLGAIER Respectfully invite ii s ttental f olk iure ggir . fuze and varied FAMILY CABBLWES _ . Of latert , stylei. with all the most nem" , __..?ementeaf flnieh '. - ELEGANT LANDAU. Just completed. Also, CLARENCE COACHES and COUPES of dlgerrml MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. 1204 FRANKFQRD... AVgNUE, odisanro . abv. Girard avenue, ~ SLATE MANTLES. .. ~ , -.,:,-- SLATE MANTELS -V 411 : Il i ---111 "41 , 10 OTHER 'ELITE ,woRH. Illti'A' '-- ' MARBLEIZED 'SLATE MANTELS 0 I —.. ' \ ,are superior in appearance ,• half the il ', 1 -,,, ,'price of marble; best and cheapest in. i ' , the United States. , •••:. ,:-:- ry' Factory_aud SaIesrecen.SIXTEENTEI 1. , .• = 7-:: _ Y ' and IUALLOWIIILL streets. ' - :'L " ' . JoiriN , ,W. WILSON. ' " dell w a m-lm§ ITO 'GROCERS, DOTEL-REEPERS, FAMILIES AND Others,—Tbe undersigned has just received a free!' VITO. Catawba, California and ClkaraboAlifi Wine s, Wile Ale, (ter Invalids) , ccrotinutli o 3 l . ri a ,ar tvA , Nt. " 29) rokr street, Delow Third and Walrit4dreetß. THE DAILY EVEISIHNIG BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1'867'. r COUI -4 alV g UNION PACIFIC` ',RAILROAD, CENTRAL FACIFT,O RAILROAD, AND lIVE-TWENTIES, Due January Ist. • De I-laven 4tr, Bro., 40 South Third street, 7-30'S Converted' into 5-20'S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OP • ALL BINDS BOUGHT. BOLD AND EXCHANGED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. E. W. CLARK & CO., • WISZERS AND BROKERS, No. 35 .South Third Street. n09046m roe OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA . RAILROAD COMPANY. PITILADITS.PZU, Nov. 1,1867. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hereby sive no. flee that they will receive proposals until the thut day of tr i ugailig k p r u . ViguAlivep a strale i lgalolllet .1 aly, the HOWE; at Altoona, .4110 DigINQ MOON. in the Marrititrurg Depot, for a term of yearn, commencing on or fore March 1,1868. Thewhotels at Pittsburgh and Altoona are furnished throughout in the beat manner. g It musk be expressly understood that the Railroad Cont lallY.lnn require that all these establishments shall be elm us ntriotly firstclass manner for the convenience and comfist Opeagengera patronizins its line. Pr ° Posais Will *I addreeted• to JOHN M. KENNEDY Chairman of Special Committee; No. 806 Arab street Philadelphia nOB to jail ivartikristitAA" CENTRAL . PACIFIC R FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Prfable In Gold. This road receives all the Oovernment hinmtles. Th. Bonds are issued under the /peeled contract lam of Call fond* and Nirrlda, and the agreement to PO Gold ,bind ing to , , L We offer them'for sale atid. and accrued 'Moran Tr July biti in currency.. ' (3torernmenta taken in Eiehimge at from 12 to 18 cent. dilfarince. according to the imam • • BOWEN & FOX , 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, lIPECIAL 'AGENTS POE PHIA. THE LOAN IN PHILA. ,DEL oclB.Bmrs4 BANKING HOUSE JYCOOKE43/0• 112 and 114 So. THERE) ST. PRILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Semliki. oell64lmrre UNION PACIFIC K. U. CO. NOTICE. • THE COUPONS OF • THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS UNION PACIFICSAIIROAD COMPANY DUE JAN. lA. 186 a; WILL BE PAID ON AND AFTER THAT DATE. IN SOLD COIN, FREE OEGOEBNMENT TAX. At the Compeny'vOthee, No, al NASSAU St., New York dell Uja.1514. 'JOHN J. CISCO. Treaeurer. 7-30'S Converted into 5-20'S And Compound luterest Notes Wanted. DREXEL. & CO., BANKERS, 34 South Third Street. AUSTIN & OI3ERGE, 313 .- WALNUT STREET, rnmArsumit. COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS. STeCKS, BONDS AND LOANS,. • no4-amrp BOUGHT AND SOW ON COMMISSION OD 17,0 -e 6 SPECIAL.. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO, BOEIREI AI PROPEB 16 bath finni Bt, t Pbbielphis, ley Yak sTocars AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON GONIXOURON. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEFORM vatIGHT 4eo 8 4' . • BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. all Particular attention Wen to the purchase and We of GOVEBIENBMIT SECIMITDIDi DALLLBOAD STOCKS, • . • BONDS AND GOLD. Badness exclusively en Commission. All orders will receive our pardons]attention at MA thesis Exchange and Gold Board. • • deltlytt PROPOSALS. 00PVIIITNER9IHEIP 5 . ISSOLLITION OF PART NERSIDP.—THE COPART. D nership heretofore existing bet Ween ALPHEI) W. ADOLPH and ELI KEEN, ender the firm of ADOLPH dr, KEEN, is this day dismolved by mutual consent. The accounts a ill be settled by either of the Partners, at No. 62 North Second street. A. W. ADOLPH, ELI KEEN. The Business will be continued as berstofore,by the undersigned, , [doT,s,tn,th,6t•] ELI RAE Punaoraxena. Dec. leey„ TATALNUTA AIW ALMOND:E—NEW CROP PE T noble Walnuts and Paper Shell Ahnonde, for sue by J B. suasiza a. 00.. um Beath! tpdewere smug' , . RM/0101JAlla. :YR.g.N.C.13.:.m..F4ni.c1N.4 PREPARED BY GRIMA.ULT 46 CO" • CbSi - rifists to H X, H I L . Prtnce Nap . o' ,•• Isom; Pa is. -•r , , These different . medicine represent the moot recent medical dimoveries founded ou the pal:winks of ehetilic try and therapeutics. They must not ho confounded With - secret or mtack ipediffines. as their names suffi ciently indicate their composition; a circumstance which has 'caused theta to he appreciated and prescribed by the , , faculty in the whole world, hey widely differ from those numerous reedloi nem adverilmedin thy public popers as able t o. ecice every possible disease, as they are applicable only to but slew complaints, The most stringent laws exist inyi n nees with regard to the sale of medicalprepara tions and only those which have unSergone an examina tion by the cam y Mel kin.% and have been proved e ine. clone, either in the Hospitals,-or in the practice of the first medical men, arc authorized by, the Govern ment. Thin flirt ust'te a guarantee for the excellency of Messrs. GitIMAULT lf.T CU. medicines. DOCTOR LERAS' (Doctor of Medicine) 1.14.13110 PIIOSPIIIIITE OF IRON. newest and most esteemed medicine - in caS6 of CBLOhoFula, PAIN cl IN TIIJ 8 I'OMACII. DIFFICULT DU/F.BMR, DISMENORRBEA, ANLMEA, GENE RAL DEBILITY AND POORNESCI OF BLOOD. It is Particularly recommended t' regulate the lune tions.of nature, and to all ladies of delichtm constitutions, .g t p well as to persons sufferins under eve* , kind ofdebility whatsoever. It in the preservative of health par• excet• knee, In all warm and relaxing climates. NO .MORE C - O.IS:LIVER OIL. ,Gr!vault's nyrop of lodized Illorse-Rodl.b. This medicine has been administered with the utmost sruecos in the Hospitals of Paris. life a nesfect sub-tit te ' for Cod dver Oil, and has been found Most beneficial in diseases of the Chest, Scrofula, Lymphatic Disorders, Green Sickness, Muscular , Atony and Lose of Appetite. .Itregenerates the constitution in purifying the1?lood, it being the moot powerful dePuratiye known. It lies 111/10 been applied with happy results in diseases of the skin. Further, it will be found to be of great benefit to young children subject to humors and obstruction of the glands. CONSUMPTION CURED! ORIMAULTS SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPIITTE OF This new medicine is considered. to bee sovereign -re ined, in cases of Consumption and other diseases of the Lunge. It promptly removeg all the most serious symp toms. The cough is relieved, night persptrations cease, and the patient is rapidly restored to health. • N. B.—Be sure to see the signature of tiETNIAULT & •C0....is affixed to the bottle, as this syrup is liable to imi tations. No more difficult or painful digestion! • ....... DR. BURIN DU BU/SSON'§ . - • „ „ {Laureate of tho Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine) DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. • This delicious preparation Is always prescribed by the 40308 t reputed medical men in France, in casei of derange. In cuts of the digestive functions, such as oAhTßiTiti. GASTRALUIA, long and laborious 'lige& than, wind in the stomach and bowels, emaciation, faun. dice, and complaint of the liver and loins. , • -•• . • NERVOUS BEAD AOHES. NEURALGIA, MAR. RIB.EA, DYSENTERY, INS'I7ANTANEOUBLY CURED BY GIIIMA 17LT! G UAR A NA. This vegetable substatt&t, which grown in the Brazils, ' has been employed since time immemorial to cure tritium. =talon of the bowels. It has proved of late to be of the greateet servieS'in cases of Cho era, an it is a preventive and a cure in cases of Diarhom. IN zuus. at GRDIALILT & C;028. 45 rue•Ftichelieu AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W.cor. Tenth and Market Sts •du7-G9m IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL, pie _ . tie •Osteila de Persia, or Victoria Regis, for Beautifying the Complexion and • Preserving the Skin. This invaluable treat article, (Recovered hr a cell xi bratod chemist in France, and it to " him that the Ladies of the Courts of Europe owe th beauty. With all its simplicity and purity there le no ale that will compare with It as a beautifier of the comp on and preserver of the kin. bL C. MoClosky Purchased UM reinilpt of him' some ten Yews ago; he has since that time given it a perfect trial among hie personal friends and the 'aristocratic circles of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimone r lflositon, New Orleans, St. Louts, Savannah. eftarlestom. _Wilruinton. N. Rolm They_ have used it with unqualified admiration, and would consider the toilet imperfect without this delightftd and penis , harmless. preparation. Victoria Regis and Cecelia de Persia has 'liven such entire satisfaction in every instance, that he is now. compelled to oder it to the public. This article is entirely different from anything of the kind ever attemp,. and le warranted FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES. , After using Oscella de Penile and Victoria Regis for a Short time, the skin will have a soft, satin like texture; it imparts a freshness, smoothness and softness to the skin that can only be produced by using this valuable article. It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and its nee cannot pm-Ably be detected b the cleseebobserver. FOR. REMOVING TAN, _ SUNBURN AND. CUTANEOUS IllbEilJ3ES FRO THE SKIN, _ _ IT IS INVALUABLE. M. C. MeCluekey hits every coati ence in recommending his Victoria Regan sad- Oscelia de Persia to the Ladies as being - the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in use. 'Genuine Prepaied only by NI. C. MeCluskey, And hie mune e.. on each label—no other is genuine .-,- . • Depot, No, 1:01 \ 4 orth Seventh Street. Bold by alDrlig,gist land Perfumers in the United State and Canada: . • oc3.th 0 MOMS COD.LIVEKOIL.— • . . FOE WEAKNESS. WASTING. AND EVERY FORS[ 10F DEBILITY. USE ' JOHN C. BAKER & 430;t3 COD-LIVER OIL! Its use, fairly tried, will soon restore the tone of the di scattye organs, bitigorate the blood; give general rotundity to the figure sind'add energy to the mind and nervous sys tem. Its value has been remarkably evidenced by its wonderful restorative powers, whoa ordinary tonics had been vainly rzhauste& It affords' nourishment to . the body when no Geier can be borne and flll the IMMO with fat in a truly remarkable manner. UV" Bottled only , by ua. JOHN C. BAKER & CO., 718 Market street. dee For Halo Ivy Citypragepts• ENTIRELY RELIABLEAIODGBON'S BRONCHI/LI !Tablets, tor theme at,toughs, eolda, , boarreness, brow &Hie and catarrh at the bead and breast. 'Public oath. era, singer* and'anurteurs wig be greatly benefltted s he ese Tabkrte. .Prepared only by LANCASTUR Phannacentletry B. E. corner 'ArthAnd Terl htladelphlw Foreale by Johnson, tioUorrala & Cowden. and Druggiate generally: ir OLIN 16 AND WINDOW lIIIAA/EBii B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS. NO. 16 North SIXTH Street, Manufacturers of VENETIAN. BLINDS AND • WINDOW SHADES. Finest. assortment in the city, the oldest . establish. mentjargest manufacturers. and sett at the Lowest Prioe.a AIRIND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. STORE SLIA.DEB MADE TO ORDER. sae-tiro. CHARLES L HALE, (late fialeeman and Superintendent for 13. J. William') NO. 831 ARCH STREET, KARI .113 FACIPIO EIR OF VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES. LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT INLTHR CITY AT. THE LOWEST PRICES. UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERE,. rr f ' POCKE BOOKS. POKTE2IIO NI Eiti.olsi Pocket Books, roartemonulah Cigar Cases. Portfolios, • rr.,'...t.."0 A; .4- . 4 c.) t .4 4. .Q• . ...I . 3:t i: h 2, ri eo e .: B ::i li t .: (f dy : i pressing Cases, Bankers' ewes. Ladles' & Gents' Satchels and . Travelling Rags, ' in all styles. . U~lKNl.' M'll., ~, FRENOIT UOIII4.'B.—MRS, STSEL ta JUST received from Party, made to hou.ootu order. as 01 °' tp ar nt sortment ot hisitiV la mired "Mille Boned" Corsets,. I,huhp.are,too iatc r t style; after v. lath the Ladies 0.4. esteemed in Pne ift as superior to all,othere.. Tame foor , o''' are now Imported IA Mn,. TEM,:afld Ladles can nave made to oil dot any siti, they nuty_destire. Tho ,L4dies aro invited to and_ exarnyte, 40,WaOlaeptrmietruet Above Thirteent.4, , , delldt• . ICI it PHANS'''COURT SALE-ESTATE ()F LEWIS Wain. deceased-Thomas & Sons. Auctioneers.- Pursuant . to on Order of the Orphans' Court fur the city' and Codnty ofb e Philadelphia. will he sold at public sale, on Tuesday, camber 17,1867, at Ple"cieek , owe, at the Philadelphia Nxchange, the following dtncribod pro. forty, late of I,ew is Virile. deed, viz. • No. 1.-Lot. of Land, '6 acres, • Traniford., TWentY-Third , Ward..• R tht , t lot , of. land, situate :the. , into borough of krepkford, 'TivrEty..third.-- Word; ' eitY of Philadelphia, beginhing-ate, stake/401ov *corner. 4)11. the , northeast side of a4O feetnaide".).ood )ending ~fro Tscony street routheastWard,being.ahro is corner of land 'devised to PRoehe Wain (thence by 'ofd 8. 44) deg. 55 iron.; R. 4° to a stake on the southeaat aide of a propoted'strect to he Called Cambridge ntreet ; thence by otheflitnd of the estate of Lewia Wit - ln, 'deceased, 8. ‘. l deg.3B ode., E: 13 ..11 - Illeths perches, .steke• for a COT. ;net in the middle of Another prepoeeg street..to bg called Rotondo street; thence by said fan of Lewis W*ln de.. ceased, along the middle of said proposed otreet , N. 80 deg. 12 min.,.E. , 1787.10Uthe perches to a stake for o corner in the line of hind lull( of Stiles, called Port RoYal: thence by said , land •N 4 36 deg. '4tb min_ W. 21 o.lnlths perch's, to a stako.for..a. ceener. :being ago a eorney land devlred to said Kiddie Widnithenee by Wild hued B: 70 deg. 18 min., , W. 61 6100ths' perches, to the. placetot beginning; containing 6acrea , and - 30 lnches, more. or . Lees. o. 2.--Let, Tretr on avenue Sid Church street. Frank. ford, '. wentytnird Ward. All that lot of land, situate iu Franktord,Twer y-third Ward, city of Philadelphia: be. ginning at stake on the eouthetly corner of 'l'renton" ay. tome and Church street; thence extending along the Bide of Church street N. 16 deg.. Le min., \V. about 2t feet 2 in he to a stake on the ride of Tacony street; thence along the side of 'aid street 1.3. 90 deg. 22 min.. W. about 28/ifeet to a:tort:ter; On-nee - extending' by laud tios/or late of ikirlage ai Quickest), N. 2 deg. 18 min., W. 40 feet 9 In. chee, more or leer, to a corner on the side of Trentou avenue; ther,ce extending along-the side of said avenue northeastward about 86n feet, to the ol.ce of beginu'ug: ntaluing 2, acres and 119 perches. more or .le. - tio ILly the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk o_, C. RUNDLE SMITH. Patentor. . THOMAS, ONS,. Auctioneers, n 027 del{ . , 199 and 141 South Fourth etreet. PEREMPTOF Y SALE.—TEIONI AS dr SONS, Auctioneere.—On Tuesday, December 17, 1887, at 1 - t o'clock. noon, will be sold at -public gala, without rceervc, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following de scribed property, viz.: No. I.—Three-story Brick' Dwell. init. No. 838 Capital atreet, below Parrish street, west of Twentv-firat, with a two-story brick Cottage in the rear on Corinthian avenue. All that lot of ground. , with the Improvements thereon erected, actuate on the went side of Capital street, beloWParrish street, and west of Twenty first street. No. 838: containing in front On Capital:street 15 feet 6 inches; and e • tending In depth 1.20 feet to Corin• this'll avenue, The improvements consist of a three-story brick dwelling,l containing 6 rooms,' fronting, on Capital street, and a two story brick cottage in the rear on Conn:. titian avenue, containing 4 rooma. Subject to a yearly groundrefit of $44 60: gaSale absolute. • - - No. 2. Three- story Brick Dwelling, No. 2121,Shamwood street, above Girard College, with a two-story Brick Cot tage in the rear on Wright street. All quit lot of ground, with tl e improvements thereon erected, situate on the "chat Ride of Sharawood street,'2lo feet south of Jefferson str. et, No, 2121 containing in trent on. Snarawood street 14 feet, and extending in depth AO feet to Wright street. The improvetnents consist - of-a three-story bricktl welling, frenting on'Sharswood street, No. 21t1; containing .6 rooms, and gas, audit two-story brick cottage in the rear on Wright street, containing 4 toeing. Subject to a yearly ground- rent or $45. —.Bale alechte.- llf TliOir.Lh.S 8. , SONS. AuctionPers, de7 14 139 and 141 South Fourth street. 12. REAL ESTATE.-THONLAS to SONS' Two Three-story Brick Dweßinge, Nos. 2023 and 945 Rittenhouse street, between Spruce and' Locust streete, with fotir threostory brick dwellings in the rear; on Stewart street, On Tuesday. December 17, 1867 at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public side, at the l'hiladel. phia Exchange, the following described property, viz.: No. those brick messy gee and lot of ground theret o belonging, situate on the north side of Rittenhouse street, cast of Twenty-firet street, 1 4 10.20R1; containing, in front on Rittenhouse street 17 feet, and extending in depth 80 feet to Stewart street. The improvements consist of a threestory brick dwelling, fronting on Rittenhouse street, N 0.2023 ; 1 three-story brick dWelling in the rear, and 1 three.story brick dwelling fronting on Stewart street, with the privilege of;an alley running into Stewart street, Subject to a. yearly ground rent of 801. Terms-Cash. No. 2.-All that let' of ground, with the inaproveinents thereon erected, adjoining the above. No. 201.3, same size and descripti , m. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $5l. Terms-Cash. irav-The above two properties will bo sold together or separately. - " - Alan at the Auction Rooms. N. TnOMAS et SONS, Auctioneers, noBOde7 14 139 and 141 South Fourth Street. REAL ESTATE.—TIEIONIAB dr. SONS' SALF-- Banthome modern four-story Brick Residence, No. 42280 nth Broad street, north 'of Lombard street.— On Tuesday. December 17th. 1867, at 12 Welook, noon, will be sold at publle gale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome modern four-story brick messuage, with threestory back buildings and lot of ground. situate on the west ride of Broad street, north of Lombardstreet, No. 422 • the lot containing in front °iv/11 . 011d street 20 feet 8 Mehl and extending in depth 80 feet te a 3 feet 7,;!1 inches idealley: with the privilege thereof- The house hs now, and is finished in the hest manner ; has parlor find kitchen on first floor; dining room and chambers on second floor:8 chambers and bath Mom on the third floor, and 8 chambers on the fourth floor. Rae the gas through. out; bath, hot and told water, water closet. dumb waiter, range and furnace; numerous closets . throughout the house. dm. • - Inrefear of all Membrane°. immediate poweaelon. Keys next door below. • Terms—One.hall the purchase mone7 may remain on mortgage.' - TITOMAS & ' SONS, Auctioneere, • n030de7,14 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Ii AT, do SONS' SALE.-- Yely Valuable Businesalltand.—hfoolent Three-story Brick Store and Dwelt No. 348 South Second street, north ' of Pine 'treat. ad oitdnit the Sixth National Bank. On Tueoday. Dec. 11. 1 ,at 19 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia 'Exchange, - ell that very desirable•threemtory brick - rummage. with three story back building and let of ground, situate on the west aide of Second street, peat to the corner of Pine street N 0.846, adjoining the. Sixth National Bank; con tainlogin front on Second street 16 feet, and extending in depth 66 feet. It has recently been put in excellent re pair. so - tench's° . that it aimmt new, papered and' painted throughout, two largo bulk windows , gas, bath, pot and told water, furnace, cooking range, Ace. It has been- occupied for a mauiber of years •no a dry goods store: andl a an excellent. business stand. (hear of all incumbrance. - • - _ . Terms half eseli. Isnot disco possession. , M. imomita & 1140N1:1, Auctioneers, no3o del 14 • 139 and 141 south Fourth street. rtSALE BY ORDER QP HEIRS AND TRUSTEES: —Estate of David Bacon, deceasied,—Thomas Scum, Auctitmccra—Large Lot and three-story Brick Dwellings, No. 2044 Nino' street. 'extending through to Reeves street. On Tuesday, December 11. 1837.• at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public, sale, at the Philadel. phia Exchatugai all that lot of .ground with the 2 three story brick dwellings thereon erected, situate on the north aide of Vine street, west of Twentieth street, No. 20441 the lot containing in front on Vine street 18 feet, and ox. tending in depth 104 feht 3 inches - to Iteevea street. The hou• es are erected on the rear end of the lot, fronting on Reeves street.' 'l'wo-fiftbsof the above premises are owned ab3ointelv. and will be sold without reserve or condition, throe-fifths thereof are held in trust, and the sale thereof Is made under an Actof Assemblyzequiring the same to be ap proved by the Orphans' Court of the City and County of Philadelphia, tubject to.whlch approval this sale is made. 13trThe Moses rent together for $ll5B. • Bt. THOMAS A- SONE], Auctioneers, , n027.de7 14 139 and 141 South Fourth street. RP. •FSTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Modern Three-story _Brick knesidence, e. 121 Cal. low street, east.of Second street. 'On ; Tuesday, Dec. 10th. 1687, at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold 'at public sale, at the Philadelphls Exchammall that modern three. story brick montage, with threastory denble back hull& ing and lot of gtound.'attuate on the south aide .of Cat lowhill Street, east of Second street; the lot containing in *ant on street 20 feet. and extending in depth 100 feet. The house was built by-a. former owner for his own occupancy, and is finished throughout' the hest m aunt r. arid has all the modern conveniences; in in per , fret order throughout Subject to an irredeemable ground rentof £2, or say $BBB.lOO in currency. Immediate peg/semen. Tome--$5,000 may remain On mortgage. Can be ornmined on application to Harris & Stotes, bury, Noble street wharf. • • ,M.. THOMAS. & SlONS tb Auctioneem no3o det 14 139 and 141 on to ... Fourth street. . BEAL ESTATE.—TIIO2I.AB: do SONS' SALE.-- Modern formetory Brick Residence, No.' 1306.P1ae street, west of Thirteenth street. on Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1867 at 12 o'clock, noon, - will be sold at public sale, at thQ Philadelphia Exchange:All that 'modern fair-shay hi ick metsuage, with! three-Story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on Abe- south side of Pine street, No. 1308, 72 feet 6 inches west of Thirteenth street; the lot containing in front on Pine street 17 feet 6 inches. :index. tendino - in depth 80 feet to Dorsey street. The house hi in good 01 der, and has the mddern conveniencei; gas Intro. duced, bath, hot and cold water, water closet. caOklng renge,liirnace in cellar. Axe, • • MI Clear of nlllE:cumbrance. Immediate possession. Keys at the AuctionltoOms. TIIO3LAS At ()Nt3_, Auctioneers, nob de 714 '139 rind 141.' S.-Pourth street. REAL ESTATE. Tllo4Ati do SONS' HALE: - huelneee Stand. Titre:al. story Brick Steward Dwell " Ing, No. 2thal Market street, 01,Tttetsday, December 11'.67. at 15 o'clocki noon, will he .abla nepublic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchante, all that three-story brick mitten age; withtlitematory back building and lot of gr , end. situate on the eolith side of. Atankotiatreet,3o feet }vest of Twenty-second; N 2%14 vtlie tot 'eontanihnt in front on M arket atrect ld feet. and attending in depth 67 feet to a &feet wide alley lending •vtteatward Into another 3 Net wide. alicy,, which leads southward foto Shoes at. eet; with the tree nee tindizitilege of amid muses. The 11011130 cord/11M nine looms; bup.t4e.go4 introduced, bath, hot and cold water; cooking 'loge, 6111*M:ton redeemable vound rePt of (31(5 Poen:aim April tith, . ' M. TDOSTAA & SONS, Auctioneers, .del 1 , 1 189 and 141 South Fotirth.shyet., • AEAL E.SIA'TE-12.10/11AS & SONS' im Very valuable, bus eseigand, No. 231 Dock street, between Secondarid 'Third streeto on fueoday; Drcu tuber 17,1807, at'l,.° o'clock, noon, will ho 'sold ° at public sale . at tile Philadelphia Ex,bedige, all that value, ble I Ince-story briek - rnessua go and lot of grosnd, sltuuto on the north side of Dock Street, .between Second and Third reads, h 0: 231; containing in front on. Dock street 20 feet, end extending in depth on the coat. side 84X, feet,. and on the west aide 62 feet 3 inches. It in an of estah• lishcd business, stand. Subject to a yearly. ground rent of £4. Penneylvanii eurrens.v. A. B, Thp aboVels good locatien.lor an' hotel or 'eating saloon. BL TIPMAS 87 SONS, .Auctioneen, de3.7&14 jag and 141 South Fourth street. E.. BXEcirolis , PEREMPTORY "SALE—ESTATE a; of Harriet Probasco, deceased.—Thomatf & SOIL+, Auctioneers, Three•story Brick Dwelling, No. am North Sixth'etreet tin Tuesday, - Deeember 17th, 1867, at 12 o'eldck, noon, will be sold at, public sale, without re• serve, at PhfladelPhia Exchange, all that three•otruy Wick IllelMtlnge• with two.story back buildings and lot of ground, situate, OD tho west tide of Sixth. street. 733 fent 6.% inches north of Potter street, No. 884 ; tint lot contain ing in f olden Sixth street hitt and extending in depth, se fr. t• t o l2.feet e atiey.lilth mo„nd lege thereof; bee the likes bath. ac. iilrilear of ill incumbrance. Tons—Half (jefell. it (leered. , H. TIIONIAB & SONS, Auctioneers, ° neadec7,l4 130 and 141 South Fourth street, V 1% .413.4 LadAce' and Gantt/ Droning Cases BEAT ESTATE.—TIIO3IAii 47; SON h' Th l'i3V•fi tory brick./Swelling, No. 171:3 South Frant atrevt, below Monlwettest,- Finit Ward. Ou 'Pnea• day, December, 24tly, lee, at 11:1 o'clock, noon, 8311 ho Hold at t.nblia eale; at tbo Philadelphia Exehange.• all that, thre,....atorY briek' nteeetunge and lot of -ground, alt tido on the eclat ado of. Front erect, 101 l feet. 8 Inched nouth , of - Morrie etreet, 'No: 1713 p con alning in front on Front street le feet 7 inehee. and extradite; in depl) 88 feet d. inches to liattouitireat. The holm, ia ; has an undat'grgkind drain Into IV an tvert on Frourottreet. Term,,7 Atio9mjet•entain on aroundNut.' _ SONS., not/ono:me. " del 14 21 , • WO and 141 booth Fourth etreet, REAL. ESTATE, SALES. REAL ESTATE SALES Misfit; nA u•els --Very Desirable' t,Ottutry Seat. 2,4 • acre ' , 11,4 u-re Lane, fast'a the tird York Road. within one equare t Station on the North Tenns?lvenis„ ftnilrnad. On 'ruenday. Dec. 17, 18(37, at 12 o'clock; noon, will be sold a till tole eater. at the Philadelphia Exchange: All that verydesh•a hie country seat, kontaintiot itbOutgli net ea of grouted, equate on thaeouth.gida martin Or. 1 0 11111er'll lane. about one "teat of; the -Auld •Ydrirlload. and one eqteure of the: Railroad Station, on the North Pennsylvania. Railroad.. Ihe 1 mprovemente are a Modals two story stone residence, recently been . put in excellent repair. has parlor, ,dintegfoorau and kitehatrott the dreg 110 r, 3 chambers on the second floor, bath.' hot and col . d ater. range, Atc. • frame ham, chickerohoustr and other oat buildings, fruit and Phad6 trees, vegetable garden. dro. , re",(3ear of all leculthrance. ' • Tertne--'f 411.1bil da cash. liumeditito possession:: • May be exatairted.allY4o Kee vioua to sale. -p M. 1 39 T0 andM 14& itrl3. dr.; 11 14 a 1 onth . Forirtb street; l . 1 IEItIii4FTORY SALE, ON THE FS • 34 . 1 gu mi 1., r -, Thomasßons, 'Auctloneere..-1-landiom4Y.lllloln: Four story Wick beside. , oe and Furnituy64l7.* Sonth Fodrth street, above Spruce atreet.-4), a meat lu z day IM MILIIIIS, neCtlllber 1& 1967, at 10 o'clock, i ft At public sole, without reserve, on the prelniaea{ad ts i handsome tn o4l enefour-story brick musattagto wit4t t . atogy,banb.heildings and lot of ground. situate, sM. vi, est side of 1 °firth street, MI feet not of Statics Meet, No. 274: cosltaijoing in front On Fourth street 12 feee,'224 e x te nding in. depth lIM feet a Inches. toot/rer' wittrthe commas} , use and privilege of a 4 feet wide allay leading ititO„ Spruce street The house built- by' the present • Owner and always been occupied , by him; has all thelmodern conveniences; gag introdecod, bath, hot and cold water. watereloret, furnace, cooking range, die. ;2 elegantimported cut-glare chandelle,ra in the parlors, and the gas fixtures throughout, will be included in the sale of the house contains twirlers and dining room on the first floor; 9 ctuurlbers and kitch en; n ee a r y . „ cellar andioroVision vault. The buildinsis e x t en d 8 0 g e ,t in depth. it is well adapted for a 'lawyer s °nice trulfresf deuce ; located is very desirable neighborhood rAdiedn ins the dwelling of 'Col. James Page. ~ ~,' fir - Termd--Twottlifrds of the purchnte.numoY may re main on this proper ty, secured hy bond and mortgage, ea" Immediate posesaion. dinYbe examined any, day previous to sale. ~,` , SuperfOr Furniture, 3firrorer v eurtaint, Velvet Carpet:, English 011-Cloth. Jsc. ' e , "` ,', • ',' ' • I Immediately after the„elle of Real E state, will be gold the entire If ousehold,Furniture. , . For partletlara see - Catalogues. . .. ..-M. THOMAS de SONS, Auctioneer,, dell 1417 .-''' 129 and 141 South Fourth str eet, ~,, IHEAL EBTATEL'—THOMAB •gi .81:1511P.114111,10, Xaluable Business. leetuion--Store and thWeiling. No. 214 South Tenth street, between "Walnut, and Locust streets, with a Two story fraine' in 'the rear on Rome Nol 5.; two fronts. , on Tnadalr.. Dee. 24, 1867. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public tat at the Philadelphia. Exchange, all. that lot of ' gro With the improvements thereon erected,. situate on,the west side of Tenth' street, 99 feet' north' of ' Locust' street, No. 214; containing in front on Tenth street 'l9;feet, a/M extending itidepth 90 feet to 'Rost) alley, with. the privi lege thereof. ' The iiriprovements are a 2.1¢ 'st ory frame measlier°, occupied as a picture and frame store. • and dwelling, with large bulk. window. and one-story !ramie 1119 Iltchen used a work-shop. fronting on Tenth Street and a two-story frame dwelling in the rear on ..Rose alley L being No. 5. • • • I w - Cleat of all Inouethrone°. Or The above is !denoted in • a verp desirable neigh. borkood, x' • M. TITOMXS4r , sows, Auctiotieerk , de7.14&P.1 4:19 and 1418011th iPourthstreet.,. 12,,E - JUTORB' PERT:4II'LO' AY ,SACE.—ESTATZ, , of Hugh O'Donnell, deceased, for account of a for merry purchroler.---Thorntis , St Sone Anotioneo 1- Tw astorylibirick Dwelling. No. 915 booth Sixth street. Tuesday. December 24th, 1867. at 13 , o'clock, moon, will e sold at public sale. without reserve. at the', l'hillidelP a Exchange, all that two-story brick messUage and 'lot bf ground thereunto ,belOnging, situate ont theeast!sideof Sixth street, lilt feet ~;(..nn inch south of Christian street, No. 915;.containing Tin front on Sixth street , 15 foot 6 -inches, and on the rear of said lot 15 feet 5 inches; and extending eastward in depth on the north line' thereof 5 tort and on the south line thereof (4 feet 6 inches. • ri - bale absolute. ' ... . JAMES CAMPBELII - • • • JOIIN B . AUSTIN. , Exaannna, M. JAMES MaCKNN, `` M. TIIOMAS & SONS,AuctiOneers ' • . • las and 191 South Fourth street. itoh i-r, AIN o' CoUnT „-ALE:-ESTATE OF AN drew Brodie. deed. -Thomas 2 Sens,Anetioneers.- Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphiri, will be sold at 'public sale, on Tuesday, Deceniber24, 1847, at 12 o'clock , nomr, at the Philadelphia Exchangt the, following described property, late of Andrew Brodie, dec'd.„ viz.: No. 1,- Dwelling. Seybert etreet, west of Seventeenth. All that Mt of ground, with the two-story brick meastuage thereon erected, situate on the north side of Seybert street, la feet 10 inches west of Seventeenth street, Twentieth : . Ward; coutainingtin front on Seybert street 14 feet, and extend ing in depth northward 47 feet tiTi inches, to a 4.feet wide alley leading . into 'Seventeenth street. 4 Bounded N. by said alley, E. by other gremnd late of Christopher Binder. W.by ground intended to be granted to Francis P. Herrin and tl. - loy seybert street. Beingthe esmepremhecwhich Uhrietnelier Binder and wife, by indenture dated Nevem ber Bd, UM recorded in' Dec d Book L. R.ll o, N 0 :144..12140 ' 273; &e„ granted and conveyed unto Ruth 'Brodie.. wurrof , the Raid Andrerw Brodie, deceased. , , _,, rent of 2.-Ground Rent of 824.-AU thatlearlY gr01111... c... d rent of $24, payable by Robert Taylor, kb netts and „ball -yearly. Ist January and July in every year,wit - 77 - t oit' deduction for taxes, dte., issuing out of all that lilt of ground, With . the three story brick measure thereon erected. situate on the westerly aide of Amber etmet„94 feet 6 inches north of Wood street . Nineteenth Ward; containing in front on Amber street 12 feet, and ,entend ing in depth 60 feet. Bounded N. partly by moulage and ground late of Michael Price and pertly by the Mar end oil' 3.feet wide alley running northwardly into Moore street, S. by another messuagi+ind lot of. ground of Michael Price. W. by ground of C r Kuntz.' Being the same yearly ground lent which sk d Michael Price and wife. by endorsed deed dated-Nov. rt, 1%8, retarded in deed book• No. , page, . dic.. granted asidaustianed unto said Andrew Brodie in fee. No. • 2.-.:trick Dwelling, Hamilton street, west of Eighteenth. All that one full undivided moiety or half pert of all that lot of ground, with the threeetray.. brick mooting° thereon erected. situate CKL the north side of Hamilton street 873 feet 8 incheslwest of Eighteenth street, Fifteenth Ward 1 containing in front on, HamilAr street 1a feet it inches, and extending in, dearth South 57 feet 3 incites, to a 8 feet wide alley.' Bounded . . by Hamilton street. S. by the said alley, E. by °then ground now or late. of William R. Pauli and-W. by ether groomer now or late of 'Franklin S. Seitzinger. Being the"tame premises which Franklin S. Seitzinger. by indenture dated qaptember 1,1864. recorded in Deed Book L. R. B. ' No. 65, page MI. &e., granted and conveyed unto said Andrew Brodie and Francis P. Murray. In fee.tettennate ~ in coteM on eubject to a mortgage debt of $l3O, No. 4-Brick Dwelling, Franklin street, above Oxford All.that lot of ground, with, the three-story brick_ meg• image thereon erected; satiate on the, west side of 'Frftkf ' lir, erect, Twentieth Ward, oonunencing 251 feet north of Orford street; containing in front 'en Franklin , gtreAt 34. feet and extending in depth 100 feet' to Bilyea .sweet. Bounded north by ground new or late of , N albro _Frazier, eoutb by ground now or. late of -•Fmnda Black. - oast by Franklin knot, and wed by Rilyea streeri!tleteethe Fame premises which Samuellieubb. Jr.,. by indenture dau d M arch 24th, 1866. recorded in Deed Book L. R. Ii„ No. 161. cage 495. dc., gmbted . and conveyed unto Ruth. Br. die in feef. Subject to a yearly, ground, rent 'of lON,. and to the payment of a mortgage debt of $4,500, as therein mentioned. -. No. 5.-Ground rent of Sat Ail that ground rent of $61,, payable by Vv m. Cobb. h heirs and assigns. half yearly, , Ist of January and July. without deduction of times, ike., issuing nut of all that lot of •ground. eituatb on 'the inset eide of Franklin street, di feeti north ,of Oxford street. Twentieth Ward Lcontaining in trout on :Franklin etreet 18 fret, and extending in depth on the north 'IMe 63 feet 7:!.i inchee t and on the south' , line 68 -feet 10% Inches. Bounded North by ground granted to George M. Mailing on ground rent, B. by the rear ends of Oxford street lota. E. byitround now or late of ,Wm.Alberteon, and chilies d and W. by Franklin street . Being the Same hit 'or and which Andrew Brodie and Ruth,. his Wifil.l A tff A Lure ateddJuiy 30.1866, recorded in Deed ; tiook R. 190, nag, 4.,A_&c.. granted and conveyed elite a il . Cobb in fee. Reserving thereout limo the g aid Ruth ihe yearly ground rent. No. 6.--Dwelltvgi OxfOrit • street. west , Of :1 Franklin etre et-Allthat lot of ground, with_tho ago thereon • erected, situate on the north aide of Oxford street, g 3 feet west stile of Franklin streetawentieth Ward ;con in front on Oxford street 17 feet, and 'extending - 4= northward 65,feet . Being the same premises which Liz ale Brodie, by. indenture dated May BPth, 1866. recorded in deedloolt.L. , R. B. No. SOO, late 8 . &c., granted and conveyed unto Ilutkdrodic in fee. Subject to a yoarly,Oeund rent of $29 75'. By4he Court,- B. AI , MERRICK,CIerk O. C. ' , . _ .. - WILLIAM BRODIE, Administrator.. - ' • ' . M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers. du 14 21. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. RLAL ESTAT,E.—THUBIAS dt SONS! 1112: 4 ,, gy i r , a. . 4 , 14. 1% 3 ~streetl,Dickerson etreet._Twont e .y.slait v*etAr-ths s'''nua" miff o VI 4 3 11 wlll irth cold at • t a e p a. :cc se, a . t ars , engvidualdo lot of ground.' situate on the end side of tRWPOrt street. about 1..1 feet south of Who,' ton : street enty.sixth Ward; having a front of 381 48.100 th teet on, Newport street, and extendingin depth on the northerly tine. crossing Thirty second and Thirty.fint streate, aw• ''64-100the feet.and the southerly line 878 10.101:08 feet,being in width on the rear end 814 lB4.otitha feet; fronting, also on Dickerson and Reed streets,' when cut ,thredgle-tcon taini 06 6 i.4.loothe acres of ground ." . sold according to recent survey, which may be seen at the auction rooms, ViIOMAS dt'SONS, Auctioneers. de12.14,21,28 jet 139 and 141 South Fourth street. I,EGA111:, NOTICES.* ITN, THE ORPHANS' COUIIT FOR ,THE CITY AND c(mi,ty ut Pailadelithia—Britate of JOSEPH'. and THOMAS WOOD. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and..adJust Atte actonnt or" '.IIIOhIAS. S. mod JOSEPH WOOD; acting as agentsfor the heirs of- said estates, - and the: steetnutV. ot.IMARIA. WOOD and THOMAS S. WOOD, Adminiatratore of the eptate of 111051 AS WOOD deeeased; and to report ills. tritnition of the Matinee in'the handle;cl; the necoitntant will meet thelntrtiut lutirested,Jor the purpose Pf hPPointment, on TUESD Y, th e ~I da_v of December . instant (11367),1at o'cloe A: 11,' , at the' 'etude oU JOHN PI3ELL, 310 North Bixth street. in the (Me of l`bilade)ubpf., • , des th`e,tt4so I .11 all b V Killb ., til./ .. .1iT kin. TUN CITY AND I.County of Villa e phis.-Estato of AftliAtid. BEAM, deceased —The A dltof appointedfiyi he Court .10'audit, VV settle and adjust- the •itcconnt or , Y . MAN ANN ,A.lditA‘i and ,11.14A1*, T. Wl2loll'l', r xecators of 'Om 'late will and Natal:66lll,6f ABRAHAM ABRAM. doeSsasiti.'and to report distribution of , tho WORM/0114,th°. hittartf the. ac count out, will meet the parties intensted to ' cab per. nose of his appointment. on TU ItSD AY,' the . 1.7 , day of pacttinbet .1867. at 4 o'clock Y. M., at his •OStoelvigteast corner of I.:ctit and Walnut atrepts in Alicititv 6 iglu. del Oda. ' ,*.l. Mc111)1, OY, fif•K.tb P. in.fit .. • . r ' ' Oa ....i t ; ,41.pdttor. Ire .4. I.) IL 111.6.1% 4,A) IeOR 1 , 1:111' CITY .i AND 'County of Philadelphia—artate efAARM Me . LE dee. , aeed.—'fbe Auditor appointed the t, ourt to edit, eettle Tod adjuat. thd tteconnta' of FIN W. LaWTON, survive:lff Executor of ; the lag Mt and 401.4 1[10 4. 1 :4 decoaaed, and to toper; mattibenton. of the balancii In the battik, or the accountant, dritY meet the ptirtiee inteceete,d for the purpose of hio xj?pplOment on U.PAlDAVADeeentber.l7th.at r Alc, at hie -0 Mee No. 1,44 8 Ruth Sixth' greet, In thia sti4 Ot.Vbila dop.ni ,d.1944110,t11.114. Ir. Liu. Ulti'llASki , ut,lllll. NOR , BEL LITY" AND Itlounty of'Philidelphia.—Estate/ PRILIP , i4Wraft deeeased.—The,Auditor appointed y_t_he t.lou re 'audits eettle and adjust the account of •AMES xe ell All file. Executor of thelut 'W il l And omt Teits. of. , RIX r tiALZELLi's l ,W , d..and.to report' dutrtiur lon ot the - into in the ,hands el the siceouritaut, will tagetLllA Pat tie:J. interestd , for the purpose of Ws" appoiatomV Tuesday, tho*lth day of December 1017,_ at 1 old A. M., Itt.the Ofilre of BOW B. cA'v.RE ,:, . - ~,, r.‘ , . , th , 0,44 •to the rill , of Philo& obis. ~ , 1...,,2,/a§ . „ f Bt; ee eta iikAtel. AUt4.10140,104 . N. at, 1. Third 'and streets, ant r one seteer*, Etch GOO to hum in 7 or, sei t em demos er plate. E 71440114 Well% Valle, 0 re hours frau 8 41. totr, 'Mee for the bust tortryeora. AdelelSON "-- - Amounts at the toweet t eleirket rates. - ~.~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers