HIIHINEBB MOTIONS. wt’nNFSDAY, THE l»m JNST., WE WILL 0» WEDNESUA EW axoKßt W«b *» «»«re NE W STOCK O ol in _ WI pSprR?HAW?NQ 1 an* FAP *uVhoLSTIKV TKADL- n , th« P ll^ \o%our c.lon.er, tbo b«ivtfl* cf the , IREAT REDUCTION 171 TUB PRICK UF o01)a And I l « > h CO, Aocotmt* the lat« KfckA l *'-’" w un*~i«hd.t ffi « f B- s , p^«h£s»%v Corner of Thirtouitb and Chestnut. CUES. Acknowledged-‘“i* SSine* received. MELODEO.NS «^^^^ M3A rcl. et .,hel.Elgh^_ fana-m w KVENINOBULLETIN. Saturday, February 13, 1861 complaints occasionally reach this of fice of the offensive conduct of a carrier of the Bttixbtis en’the North Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Streets route. Th« person re ferred to is not an authorized carrier for the paper, and the proprietors cannot be respon sible for his conduct The carrier who is in the employ of the office is Charles Barnes. OIHAItO COfilKtiß* The bill in equity, which wc publish to day .in reference to Girard College, will deeply interest eveiy citizen of Philadelphia who wishes to have the institution preserved from the damaging effect of party politics in itß management. Mr. John A. Barclay, sur viving executor of the will, and several of our most prominent citizens join in a prayer that the Supreme Court hereafter appoint Trus tees of the College, to represent the city of Philadelphia. This? system has worked so well in the management of the Almshouse, the Prison and the Public Schools, that there can be no doubt that it will work equally well in Girard College. The petitioners make a very Btrong case, and • the subject will donbtleßß be treated with the consideration that its importance demands. A TROKBLESOHI£ pbesideni. It iB certainly much to be regretted tba' Congress cannot see its way clearly to an irn peacbmeht of the President. Andrew John son is possessed with an evil. spirit which never lets him rest. It is a spirit that will never he exercised as long as offleial life is in its unhappy victim, and it would be a great blessing to himself and to society if the axe of impeachment could put an end to his own suf ferings and to the torments which he inflicts on the public generally. He is like certain classes ofchildren.menand animals, for whom no successful treatment • except that of actual force has ever yet been contrived. With the threat of impeachment hanging over him, he is somewhat quieted down, and at times be haves himself with a sort of enforced deco rum; but, like Pharaoh of old, the moment the plague is removed, he hardens hiß hearl and falls to plotting some new scheme o mischief or spite. Just now, Mr. Johnson is possessed with an insane desire to destroy General Grant; There is an absurdity bn the face of the pro position which would deter anyone a whit less obstinate than President Johnson; but he has butted his stubborn head so long against the public sentiment and will, that he is no longer conscious of the hopelessness of the most Quixotic enterprises in which lie engages. In his crusade against Gen eral Grant, he is inspired by the notion that, with this one rival out ol' the way, his own path to the next Presidency is open for him. The notion is absurd enough, but not more pitiful than the methods by which be proposes to carry it out. The nomination of Lieutenant-General Sherman to the rank of Brevet-General, with a command of half the country, and his head quarters at Washington, is a piece of this petty warfare. The rank of General was created by Congress for the purpose of erm l'erring supreme military honors upon Gen. Grant;. ' The law provides that the ollice phull cease to exist upon its becoming vacant. This is conclusive evidence that it was, not intended that its honors should be shared in .. any way by any one ■ The office was - created . for General Grant and when the President at tempts to force Lieutenant-Gen. Sherman up rb a nominal level with General Grant, he violates the frlain meaning of the law, in a miserable desire to be little the man whom he fears and therefore hates. It is not at all surprising to hear that General Sherman re volts at being made a party to this mean , scheme ol cunning spite. Nor is it at all likely that Mr. Johnson can force upon that proud and sensitive soldier a position which he knows is contrived to injure and insult a brother in arms. Nor is it likely that the Senate will lend itself to any such shallow device, and General Sher man will thank the Senate for re fusing to confirm a nomination, which is j not only of extremely doubtful legality, but is so transparent in its willingness to compel the Senate to put an apparent slight upon Bherman if the one great end of damaging Grant may, by uny meanß, be attained. But Mr. Johnßonhasyet another string to his bow. The scheme against Grant’s official dignity and rank involves a side blow at General Meade. This gallant officer is, of ' course, under the Presidential ban, gs are all army men who fail to surrender their convic tions of duty to his dictation. The Depart ment of the East,' which was so ably . .administered... by .. General Meade, is. now under the command of General T. -W. Sherman, as ,the senior ranking officer «f the Department, and should Gen. Meade j return to the North it would be natural and proper that he should resume his former command. Mr. Johnson, therefore, antici pates such an emergency by abolishing the Department, absorbing it in a vast Military Division of the Atlantic.* This is in strict accordance with the President’s disregard ol the la ft* which requires the assignment oi districts to bo made by or through the Secretary of, War, and equally’in keeping ■with his .habit of gratifying his pet wmal spile by resort to underhand fl .id indirect intsm- !Ti»e. .President is cer- ZjX a most troublesome official, and Congress must cither make up its mind to continue in permanent session until the expi ration of his term, or relieve the country of its present condition of uncertainty by a sum nai-y impeachment. The latter remedy seems,to he out of the question. While Mr. Stevens is right in charging upon Mr. John son the commission of such “high crimes and misdemeanors” as should cause hie impeach ment, the majority of his committee are pro bably right in their conviction that this remedy is not practicable. And 'so we shall probably be compelled to worry out the re mainder of this discreditable administration, and only hope for peace and prosperity when the people once more speak and act from the Executive chair, in the person of the Presi dent of their own choice, Ulysses 8. Grant. the svßLiinm or impudence. “Mr. John Clark, of Philadelphia, is re ported as having offered, yesterday, one ol the most extraordinary bills that ever was presented to the State Legislature. The roads in the Twenty-third Ward, a portion of which Mr. Clark represents, are not in a very good condition, and under the plea that State interference is necessary to bring about a reform among them, a bill has been sub mitted to the Assembly looking to that end. Mr Clark is represented as being a very respectable citizen of Holmesburgj but the bill presented by him bears the city railway ear-marks all over it, and it was doubtless carefullv manipulated by the parties in inter est and entrusted to the credulous and unsuspecting Clark, who certainly could not have read it, or, having read it failed to comprehend it m all its breadth and meaning. The bill requires that “ when any road in Philadelphia (a phrase which would require but little legal manipulation to make it. fit Chestnut street as well as it does any high way in the Twenty-third Ward) be comes obstructed by enow or other causes so as to impede travel thereon, it shall be the, duty of certain city-officials who are named, to have the said obstructions removed, the road put in good traveling order and the bill promptly paid out of the city treasury. Officers failing to attend to this duty are made liable to a flue of fifty dollars each, one half of which is to go to the city and the other half “to the party who has suffered injury by the neglect!” As Captain Cuttle would say; there’s a bill as is a bill. The State Legislature coolly legislates away the franchises of the streets of the city to . certain railway speculators, without stipulating what said ’ companies shall pay anything for the enormous privileges granted them, but still having sufficient grace to re quire them either to clear away all snows that impede travel, ruu sleighs, or pay a fine for the neglect; and also requiring that they should keep iu good order and repair the paved carriage-ways of the streets through which their tracks run. The railway com panies have notoriously tailed to perform their share of the contract, and now the Legislature, instead of taking such steps as will compel them to live up to the bargain, coolly proposes to require the city to perform the work which the companies have left un done, and to saddle the cost of it upon thetas payers, who have had the control of the streels wrested away from them by the votes of members—from the interior of the State whose principal interest in Philadelphia lay in the direction of the plethoric packet-books carried by city borers and lobbyists on the occasion of their visits to Harrisburg. We can scarcely believe that any member of the Legislature from within the bounds of the consolidated city could have offered such u monstrously absurd bill as this unless lie labored under a misapprehension as to its drift and meaning. Most of the Harrisburg legislation concerning the cily is mischievous, because,with the best intentions in the world, members from a distance can be but imper fectly acquainted with our local wants or qualified to legislate intelligently for them. It should be the aim of city members to dis courage all Intermeddling and impertinent action, ami not open the door themselves for it. We have no thought that such a mon strous absurdity as this ; bill of. Mr. Clark's will ever become a- law. If it should go through both Houses and receive the approval of the Governor, there is only one more step necessary to insure the removal of all re straint upon city railway companies, and the destruction of all individual and municipal rights. When Mr.. Clark g bill goes through, a supplemental bill should be forthwith passed, providing that new rails and sleepers shall be laid at the expense of the city whenever the railways get out of repair; that all bills for hay and horse-feed shall be sent ; to the City-Treasurer for liquidation; "that'the city shall open a free work-shop for the mending up of all ricketty cars, and that broken-down drivers and over-worked con ductors shall he pensioned by the city when they get past drudging for seventeen or eighteen hours a day. When Mr. Clark's lit tle bill becomes a law this neat supplement will be added, but not until then. According to a letter that wo find in a French paper of New York, Lc< Message)' Franco-Amir icain, at least one Louisiana planter had, last year, no complaint to make of tyranny, or a war of races, or any of the thousand evils that the Southern rebel#' and the Northern Copperheads, led by Andrew Johnson, say are coining upon. the country. This Louisiana planter, it appears, lived in St- James’s Parish, with his wife and son—the latter a youth of seventeen years. He had thirty acres of cultivable land, which he and ,the .son worliecl, without , hhing any hands, I either white or black. They had two poor horses to help them with the plough. The product of this plantation, so worked, is thus stated : 2 bales of cotton, 2 hogsheads of sugar,lo barrels of rice,ls2 barrels of c0m,25 barrels of sweet potatoes, 6 barrels of po tatoes, 10 barrels of onions, 5 barrels of peean-uuts, 2 barrels of peaches, 25 rolls of per'upre tobacco, to say nothing of.beans, vegetables, fodder,and other products, iofja' little estate. Besides this, the owner';ss■ time to cut 2r» cords Of wood, and, in the sea son, he would go hunting and 1 bring back ducks by the dozen, and sometimes a deer or I o'.her game. He also raised pigs and calves, end he neve: had to spend money tor THE DAILY ™ ff ”™ pttt.t/KTTN —PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY but cl) era’ meat. His wife found tlme.to raise chickens, ducks and turkeys, and she sent to market eggs, capons, and fo f} 9 . 0I kinds. AIL this was accomplished, on thirty acres of Louisiana land; without negro labor, slave or free; without reconstruction or re- So. ol’a» right of representation in Congress,: and of course without the approval of Andrew Johnson. Nevertheless the planter prospered and was happy as well as prosperous. If all Southern men would work as faithfully,, without med-, dling with party politics, they would also prosper, and reconstruction would be easy. Riintmir. uurdo*ow & Co.. Auction and 434 Market Blreet, will hold darbo, next wcelc thq following Important state", by cate 'Tn'l’tobmi I’eh. 18, at 10 o’clock, on four month"’ rredit ahont loio pachaaee Boots. Shoos. Bro;;auH, ,of ciw ond Eaßtern manufacture. Also, Travel '"o^TinjifsiiAV^rcbf 40, at 10 o’clock, on fonr monthH’ SStlJSjfeSnw!. Nitons. Satin do* Chines, Tricots, D % P »o D Drcss fl G“ood*SilUs, Shawls, Uncus, Hosiery. Gloves’, Shirts and Drawers, Tice, Balmorals and Hoop « k jSS ‘on & and Woolen DomcHtlc" On Fi II>AV, Eeb. 41. a line of choice styles Carpets, of the bcstPhilndelphln makes. ' Extensive suics «» omcKs am l sued to-day. and full advertisements on third page. Meciec8 n &' e Co , !^(sccceSßOra OC Ki auctinneeTs). at their store. No. 806 Market street. _ CieAllfi AWP rOBACCO. "MARIANA RITA.” terial is the f amfc in «IL „. U piava RITA.” We me i3itae?«r« Wh Ujjjjj f pr jcU, with °l “'o. Mb. FKONT Street. loncst rate". p]|rA FlTllTiT ,fe SONS, L ‘ So. 229 South Front C °“ taB “" W n«ENFTCVEi;tBO^, MARIANA RITA/ The Cigar,. manufactured by ui under this brand arc. “low dfrHnlM to iuLte foreißn Sfs™ quality and workmaijf*hJp. Our object ib 10 pi } t d di f. t is-lot4vi “ “ k 0.3» South FiouGetreet. of imported Clgnra. At much lower hgurea. W« **• * ;ri “*- SIMON COLTON <c CLARKE. fptn-lOMp.' 8, \V. comer Broail and Walnntatreeta. BE'iTAtKASTS. Every One Interested & GOOD BUM AT FOSDS FORIWERIt-FIfE CEXH Pni'ltrv lb-ef, Lainb, Oysters, Feid'or Pot. Tea, Coder. I'luur.ri.’ Rfcokwheat and Indian < til:'l m pliiSni. Fruit, tnd ft general assort tumtol (,rkch, Caudle. . JcUii'(*i Hu Cvearn, Wattrlcen. etc., *:t<. poHD, EIGHTH and MARKET fctre»:H. f*l4»ltnn>S ___^————. TjUTLEE, WEAVER & CO. " NEW CORDAGE FACTORY ■ NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. S 3 N. WATER anataN. DEL. avenue. EU)EB I'tOWEBSOiP, H. P. & C. K. TAYIiOK* No. 041 North Ninth rtrcof riOWNING’S AMERICAN LltiLH) CEMENIj IjJJ- I ) mending broken ornaments, and other article oi rjionj, Chlnaflvory, Wood, Marble, Ac. JSo beating rt quiretl of the article to be mended, or tbt Cement. Al» way. ready for n j& H N°R - 'i>olsNlNG, Stationer, ff.r.tr ViU Sr rift' Viffhtlf etr«ef. two rinnsaab. *V alniir 5?OT?"AsbioS of the season. ifhestnut itroet,, nexf doer to the PoaLoflice. eeld-tyri —i .p.ase OF A CHESTNUT STREET STORE, BE- H. tween Seventh and Tenth street,, for sale. Addre*. C. K. T., BrLi.r,Tin Office. t- M I,TEEN VAKIKTj EB OF CHESTS AJJD BOXES Ol ; Tools, several styles of Patent Handles containing seta ol‘ Miniature Tools, and a variety of boys’ taols in Bepara e Siece" foreale'toy TRUMAN \sHAW, No. 885 CBiSbt Thirtv-five) Mf.:i atru-t, below Ninth. ■ TV! All, NiPPEt o, \V HlOli QIiIUKLY. NXATLY,AN!*■ JN without prii^nt»loeortojt«Ln«»«d‘h»«»‘ a^ round edge, are tor sale by TP.I MAN A SH AW. no. suo (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, I lula deipMa. • __— OKEAGUE’S" PATENT BOX OPENER AND BOX Scraoer. or Plane, tve consider lrom our own OM’i:- rlence the beat article, yet invented. A variety store tools for bale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Light Thirty-five) Market atreet. below Ninth. JWAuNEU JERMON. . Attorney and Counsel at Law, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE, To 733 SAN BOM atreet. fcls,liu,rp! l »ATENT BARKED (HIM BOLES (IM POUTED,)-IM services to wet, net ellr pery on icy P» v <‘“entn, more durable than leather, unite clastic to the bend of the foot. To he had of $20,000 7IONI)ENSED MILK OF NEW YORK I ; tract of Beef : Robinson’s i’atont Barley v Frosh Beth* iShemOatmeali SelectKioTapioca,withfn^ldlrecUouft; Bald’s Farinaceous Food ; Peorl baKO: Garaccas Gacan, Racahout-and other Dietetics of the best quality, bur falo by JAMES T. SHINN, Southwest corner of Broad I, CiJ... - V, n , , Jr Lotela and dealere—2oo Caeca Chanpagne and Crab Cider. 260 bb». Champagne and Crab Oider^^^ , ' -• '.220 Pear atroet. ", mii cttutiDuATE.—'i'llfc EEdr ' U Chocolatee for family utie are the No. I BrcaKfaet, Plain and Commercial lirsuile, maunfactored at the piiir.AT»;T,PlllA STEAM Clldooi.AST, WORKS. STEPHEN E. WHITMAN, Proprrotor. fjt i fi*ltn4ps . Store No; 1210 Market street "MARKING WITH INPELIBI.l! INK, EMBROIDER M in*. Braiding, Stamping, Ac. 1800 Filbert street. IrGliKI LOOKI LCOK!-WALE PAPERS 3banc» at maunfaoturera' price*. JoUNSTON'S DePot i. No, K 88 Borin* Garden street, .*eM-iyn>^_ /^DIAMOMP^WATCHEB^jIwEI^^FISTa OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Comer of Third abd Gaetdll rtreete. Below Lombard. = „ irvja N. B,—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELHIf. OUSS. &C* . row BALK AT _ . ■ .KEJBAREABhV JU)W PIIICEB. l»aW» Overcoats al Low Prices. Overcoats at Low Prices. Overcoats at Low Prices. Overcoats at LowPrwee. Overcoats at Low Pricee. Overcoats at Low Prices. Overcoats at Low Prices. Overcoats at Low Prices. Immense variety Gents’ and Boys’ Suita at lowest prices lor years. WANAMAKER A BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, Oak Hall, The Comer Sixth and Market Streets. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, above sixth. For stye, durability, and eicollence of workmuuhtg c&ee&om EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Complete assortment of CHOICE GOODS, which w ill be made in beet manner at MODEBATE PBICES. rMiSING OUT PATTERN COATS AND CDOTHEB °“ dl SoSca£lED FOR AT Fresh Manufactures IN CHOCOLATE CONFECTIONS, IYelicately Flavored AND pleasisgio the taste. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No 1210 market street; CABFETINGS AND Oil. CtOTHS. 1868. 1868. removal. " ■ '* A I McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAR, FROM ' iiiclr I.ale Befall Wareroomn, &19 Chestnut Street, TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Where, with inched facilities they will in fntnn conduct theii; »■ Wholesale and Retail Carpet business. iai-tfrpt - :--.z NEW CARPET STORE. E. H.GODSHALK &CO. Have opened with ft NEW Btock ol FINE CARPETINGS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, &o. 733 Chestnut Street. ja27-6mrn fes-10t rps isos. GEORGE H. BROWN, (Formerly Brown & Price,) manufacturer or the * FINEBT OILCLOTHS IS THE UNITED STATES. Having the most COMPLETE Factory tattatJiiM?? States, with new machinerv and Improved. roj£fc*j 4 >l ammanufacturlng/orthe beet article* ew ottoed tbo trade, and at prices 0.8 low 08 My large facilities enable'me to supply ordere ot ewy description. A special feature la made of NEW *“ 4 TAbTEITJL PATTERNS in Stair fnd Carriage and in Table Goode, betides usual in Oak. Rosewood, Mahogany. M»ble. Bid ?i“ a full line of Enamelled Docks, Drill* a“d Mo *^“*; (I ty Orders by mail have the same carefal attenU<m«« | bills bought in person. J BOF.BS, 1535 Ridge nvonnr t*io. #©• kyeHTIBBOTOCK i of CUSTOM-MADE CALF BOOTS ■ ( ■■ '• FOB ■ WINTER'WEAR Will bo closed ont at GKEATLY RJSIjtJCJED PRICKS, To jimke room for BpriuK Stock. •t IIABT^B tt -33 South Sixth Strut, uhovo Cheolnut oulHlrrof r- , ■ ■■■■■■• ' ■ CONFECTIONER*^ lOOT AND SHOES. BILKS! Julrt received, one caw, EtKGANT CORDED 31LK8. $3 «0> In nil tlig new o tmde» of pearls'. amborf. rose ana bine. n «3_-BLACK GKO3 GRAIN. Wat In thtecltr. ' sn WHITE EDGE BLAOK BILKS, a bargain. $ PURPLE AND SCARLET iJDGB JSLACK SILKS, SUPERB QUALITY BLACK OKOB OIUINB. S 3 BO TO $3 50. ■ ' J C. STRAWBBIDGE & CO., N. W. oorner Eighth Mid Market. BONJOUR POPLINS, 90 DEISTS- ONE CASE SUPERB QUALITY BONJOUR POP rivs for Swing Wear. *t 90 cents, worth 81* [ IIO h CENW-B B LACK-ALPACA POPLINS, very cheap. ?r, CENTS—PURE BLACK MOHAIRS. . J. C. S[TRAW BRIDGE & CO., Eighth and Market Streets., ci no— \YA'FEH-VJ»OOF CLOAKINGS. *, PROOF CLO AKINOa ?7 CEN3S-CABSIM,ER£3. for Wear. J. 0. .STRAWBRIDGP. Si CO-, t ijrliili and Mavlcct Streets. LINEN GOODS. 500 DOS. LINEN TOWELS. 81 50 to W 5W BOS. LINEN NAPKINS. «1 .3 to 94. 300 I)OZ. LINEN DOYLIES. LINEN SHEETINOS, 8125. g H l A I.L LIN EN TABLE DAMASKS, SC J. C. STR4WBBID6B & CO., Ei"VxfiA and Marieet. MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES. A freeh Invoice at Bill! lower price.. MARSEILLES QUILTS, from S 3 to *lO. LANCASTER QUILTS. HONEYCOMB QUILTS, ALLENDALE QUILTS, .TACQUARD QUILTS. WORSTED QUILTS, FINE BLANKETS j<n.mt in the city for buyer, to select from j. i\ DRAWBRIDGE & CO , Kiuhtn and Market. ii fINTS • CALICOES, b««t good., rr vra-NEW SPRING CHINTZES. li. GENTS-FINE cambric shirtings. 17 CENTS -YARD-WIDE CALICOE3. j, C. STBAWBRIDGE & CO., Eighth and MarUet. COTTON GOODS. w,' will continue for the present to give oar emtomem advantage), in Cotton Good., having purch.sed >“,<ly before the late rue in nice?. WAMSUTTA, rORESTDALK, WHITNEY, . . ARKWRIGHT, water-twlst PILLOW MUSLINS,IA 20 and 35 eto. WIDE SHEETINGS, 40 and 60 cl*. ■ GOOD BLEACHED MUSLINS, 1?. 14 and 16 cto. UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, cheap. WIDE UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS. J. C. STRAYVBRIDGE & CO., Eighth and Market. CHESTNUT. 727. j POPULAR GOODS I AT | POPULAR PRICE?.! RICKEY, SHARP & CO., Chestnut Streetj Have Jnit rrieDed and are now offiiln? a great variety of new and deairable SILKS ASH DRESS GOODS. Rich Brown Corded and Plain Silk*. Rich Modes Blue and Green Silk*, j Rich Steel and Wine Colored Silks, A full assortment of the roost desirable make. of • BLACK DRESS BILKS. Choice Shades Mohaii for Spring Suits. Superb Styles French Chintzes. RICKEY, SHARP 4 CO., I 707 Chestnut Street. I tvintfru - ■■ ■ EDWARD FERRIS, No, 3$ South Eleventh Street, CP BMUWi ' ■ OBei • a terj deelraMe «t«k of * .. EMBROIDERIES, ~ LINENS, : ;":™ LACES. *O., ! At a discount of 33 1-3 p«r orafc mr* tnSB-tgihg €SL cLsteliiM*St iit’ below L«wt feU-Ctey SI LKB! & WOOD, N. W. cer. Eighth and Filbert, Will open on Monday Morning, From Now York Auction Sales and other sources; 100 dor.cn Ladle’ Hemstitch Ildkfa, 35 cento, extra dozen Ladles’Hemstitch Hdkfe., 31, 37)i, 43 and 50 C Tidlc»’ Tuck Ildkf... all linen, 3 tucks, 31 and 07M cento. Ladies’ ’i uck Hdkfa. all linen, 4 tucks, 15. 60 and «0 cto. tadlci* and Gcnts’Llnw Cambric Hdkfa. very cbecm rh) dozen Boya’Colored Border Hdkfs., all linen, 13,5 C< A*Urge arsortroent of Hamburg Edgings and inserting*. A largo lot of Linen Napkins, $175.43 up to $5 a dmen. L .W dOMD I Unen C T’®wS“ d l2k:f2o. 35. 31, 37M -and 60c. Handseme Damask Towels - 7 4 Power Loom Table Linen*, 60c. M Power % oom Table Linens, *5.75,60c. g. 4 Bleached Table Linen*!, very cheap. Scotch Diaper, by tho piece or jard. , Yard widoXAnen Blrda-eyo tor Aprons, Xte. n vard. Fine quality Birds-eye Linenn. . . . ... -f 1000 pfccca White Gduds.tf our own importation, at 2S aer cent, less than auction price*. Soft finiih Cambtic*, ML 4.1, and 50c. Plaid Nainsook Muollue, Satin FUld, 25, M 37>j. 45, po, Nttineooks 25,81, and 60c. • •• &U Maiieillch Quilt*, from Bvt tfy to $2O. at 40 per cent, lews than wholesale prices. . w .. ' * . Two Paris Exhibition Quilts, $25, that arc vqr,- hand come. White Flquov, £6c, 44 and 62 y A cento, % PRICE A WOOD, 3jr.-W# CornerEishtliand fllbcru >J. li.—ließt znaket Bleached and Unbleached Mailina* Billow Caec and Bhcettug Muslins, American Frinta and Ginghams, Ac. . + ,c HOUSE-FURNISHING DR? GOODS. SfcMtlßgLlocns, Table B*»a*k«, iw BhlirtWg LtDeM, Tapblni, Plik»w-C**eLl»*en*, Towel*, be., OF flI. R OWN IMPORTATION. PERKINS, 9 South’’Ninth. Street. feltos m vf-HUp ■ ; THIS PL4£E to BIT GOOI> DRY GOODS . A:r LOW PRICEB 18 AT F.SOHULLEBMAUN’S, So. 23 ifartb Slnih Street, be!*wFilbert, MUSLINS, Of .11 the PRICK*. 8r ccHlß.rgatooffcrcdia AgBJMK) , BROCUE AND PALTLEk ijIIAWF I ). TABLE LINES& NAPKINK DnYUI 1. T TOWELS. HANDKERCHIEFS. HOSIERY. OLOVES, Ac. Our entire Line GOODS At grcsOy Reduced Prices.' THE NEW HOOP SKIRT. PRIDE OF THE UNION. A Skirt that cannot be , ( w ~ v „. DO NOT FORGET THE ADDRESS Sc. S 3 NORTH NINTH STREEP BLACK SILKS? OBANI> OPENING. HAMRICK & COLE, No. 45 Nortli Eighth Street, have opened fifty PIECES BLACK SILK From Medium to Snperfe Q ualitie- ,sj. 0(1, worth *2 50. *2 30, “ M 00. »3 00, “ *3 »»• ftS 30, *• «»• *4 00, “ 30. 30, SclHnff El»eivl.erc at *5 00. “ ** v> o< ’' *5 30 and SOOO,QnaIUy Sublime, 50 50 and *7 Vtu Elegant Solid Colored Silks, %a 30, *»;! and *3 30. HAMRICK & CORK. No. 45 North Eighth Street, WHITE MAV.BI.E JSITI.OIN' LINEN STORE, SSSS Arcli Street. we .re openlM the budi>e» of the new !» wtt«r A THOBOUGH BEDUCTION IN PRICES, To Clear Off Surplus Stoek. We offer to Linen Buyer® The Largest Linen Stock in the City At Lobs thanJobbers’ Priooa. All our Linen, we of Aor ovm hnportttlon «> Warranted Free ftom Cotton. Oeftm W» . ' .J looking glasses At LoW Prices* Novelties in Chromo Lithogra] Fine Engravings, New Galleries of Painting®. NOW OPEN, WltbUto arrirtl* of CHOICE PICTOBES. JAMES 8. EARIiE & SONS 810 chestnut Street. i\ SOIIUIELLERJIASN U'. 11* lew Filbert. SECOND EDITION' BY TELEGRAPH. ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS lUnulon and Paris Money Markets Ootton and BreadotufT* Firm* The Weatker Report. at. *bc Atlantic Cable* Loudon; Feb. 15, Forenoon—Consols, 93% for money and account. United States Five twenties quiet, 72. Illinois Central, 88%. Erie, Pabis, February 15, Forenoon—Rentes firm. Lrmu-oon, February 15, Forenoon.-Cptton opened firm; the sales will probably reach 10,000 bales. The market for cotton to arrive ia buoy ant. Breadstuffs generally firm. California wheat 165.; No* 2 red Western, 14s. 6d. Flour, ;m. Cd. Spirits petroleum 1 to arrive, Is. 6d. London, Feb. 15, Evening.—Consols, 93%; U. 8. Five-twenties, 71%@72; Illinois Central, 89; Brio; 49%. ' ’ , Liranrooi., Feb. 15—Tho cotton market has been buoyant, with sales of 18,000 bales Middling Uplands at 8%@8%d.; Middling Orleans, B%<S •Jd., Middling Uplands to come,B%d. Provisions—Beef, 115 s. Pork dull at 71a. for new Eastern prime mess. Bard, 51s. 9d. for American. Checso, 525. for line American. Ba con, 38s. 6d. for Cumberland ent. Breadstuffs—White California Wheat, 15s. lid., and No, 2. MhTiAnkeo Bed,, Ha. Id. l’eas, IDs, 6d. for Canadian. Barley, ss. Cd. Oats, Bs. 10d. Flour, 375. for Western. Produce—Sugar Is quiet, at 245. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Spirits Turpentine, 93,5. per cwt. ■ Rosin steady, 6s. 6d. forcoinmon Wilming ton, and lls. for fine pale; Tallow, 425. 9d. for American. Petroleum, Is. Id. for refined. Asiwimr, Feb. 10, Evening— Petroleum dull, at 41f. aoc. ' ’, : Arrival of a Steamer. Nbw York, February 13.— The steamer Pal myra.- from LiverpooLhtoMtlyed. ; WeatlwjrL Kepoxt. [By the Western Onlan Telegraph Company.) februam 10, Thenno -9 X 3f. Wind. Weather, meter, amk, n: Clear. .22. Portland, N.E, Snowing. 21 Boston, 8. W. Clouiy. 18 New York, 8. Overcast. 28 Wilmington, Del., B‘W. Cloudy. 30 Washington. S. W. .Clear. 32 Richmond, Va., h. Clesr- 80 Oswego, N. Y., 8. Cloudy. 30 Buffalo, N.W. Cloudy. 38 Pittsburgh, S.. Hnsy- Chicagof N.W. Clear. >0 Louisville, 8. Ctoar. New Orleans, W. Clear. 1. Mobile N- 1 Clear. 41 POMTICAJL. C eneral Sherman and tbe President* CWwhlngton Correvpondenoe N. V. Tribune.) Washington, Friday, Feb. 14.—Lieutenant- General Sherman, according to private despatches received to this city, does not appreciate the kind intentions of Mr. Johnson in assigning him to the command of the now military division, with headquarters at Washington. The Lieu tenant-General has telegraphed to one or two of his friends In Washington and other places that he does not wish to come here, and that he does not believe the Presi dent can legally create anew military .division. He Is 60 determined oft this point that ne prefers the alternative of resignation, and will so act If ordeied to accept the post. laleut-Gen. Suertniti has telegraphed to his brother to have tho Mili tary Committee refuse to sanction the appoint ment, and thd Senator will present a bill deny ing Dm authority of the President to make the proposed change. This action on this bart of Lieutenant-Gen. Sherman creates a great deal of talk here tb-night among those who know the facta, and the ill-success of -Mr. Johnson In his attempts to manage the Generals and n»a)r« them danse to his music, affords much amusement to tho Republicans. The President has already arrayed the*, ablest Generals of the war against him, namely: Generals Grant, Sheridan and Sherman, and the probabilities are that a fourth,Gen. Meade, may -be added to the list. The bunble of tho brevet to not sufficient to induce Gen. Sherman to assume command of the Division of'the At lantic. Many speculations are afloat concerning Mr; Johnson?, motives ,ln the creation of this. Department. People say that he feared the con sequences of Impeachment and meant to resist the authority:«f Congtess. There was a possibility, at least, that General Sherman, having immediate command of the troops in and around iliecani-. to), would follow the fortnnea of the White House In any conflict that might threaten; aud helrf-Mr.Johnson disperse the revolutionists, as no is pleased to term-the XLth . Congress. Others Insist that he Intended to snub General Grant; and-again, another party hold,, and these tho President s friends, that his only motive was to confer upon Gen. Sherman a mark Of his approbation. -*The lattor supposition Is deemed nearer tho truth than ■either of the other two, for the reason that having,daring his administration showered so many honors upon the enemies of the country, he wished to signalize his reign by conferring some favor upon at least one loyal man. - The Washington correspondence of the N. Y. World, has the following extraordinary state* inenta;' . ■_ IMPORTANT CIIAXGKS IS TifK OAMWT.r KXPBCTKD—- THE PRESIDENT AND Ml!. STANTON. Since the death of impeachment, and . the re moval of a pressure which weighed against the President's Intended action so long, his friend* warmly urge upon and expect from him some early and declsive attempts to rid himself of the open snd c.pvert.encmics in house hold. I’The 1 ’The removal of the so-called Secretary Stanton at once, and the appointment Id his stead ad interim of some other member of the Cabinet until action am be had: by the Senate npoh the nomihsition of a new Secrctaiy in fact, is the first move tthich it is thought toe President might fitly lawfully make. At any rate, sacn-a removal and appolntmeht wonld render it possi ble for-the President'to operate through the new appointee until • his, right to remove an obnoxious Cabinet Minister could be judicially de- ,lf Mr. Stanton should refuse' to vacate the 'it ; might be necessary to institute legal proceedings against him. If heßhould vacate it upon* the demand of the President, and the Senate enodldreftiße to recognize tho President’s power to ‘ remove him, it might be necessary for Mr. Stanton, too, to test his right to re enter: * ’ office bofore the proper court. As' in 1 ' Order' from Mr. Johnson remov ing Stanton ■ would be, according to the be lief of those who urge that it shotdd be issued, perfectly just and lawful, and. as the issue need not Involve anything but a peaceful judicial ap peal on either side, there is considerable anxiety as to what conclusion, if any, was arrived at in regard to the matter, which was expected by some persons to bo discussed in Cabinet meeting to-day., • CKNEIiAI. DIS ANT. Tito insubordinate position in which General <Grant has placed himself towards the President and Commaudcr-lu-Chiof, which, he feebly tries to explain his way out ot in his last letter, is also mentioned hero as cause for his •irwßediatoarreHt-ttndtriailiycoiirt-martial, Boot ax.— A'correspondent gathers: from the ■elOrafi of, tnh;Prehch''post-offleu the following iltustrsiiou bf the offsets of high rates eom'pared wiih low. Beyond town .deliveries, the lowest postal rate in Franco w;ae formerly four cents, the higheetiwentyrtwo touts: The former pro duced five million three hundred thousand francs, the latter only ninety thousand francs, which proves that, between Paris and the distant large •cities, afi^ ; between-those cHlos 'themselves,'only siftotytotttotitedtopd Jeittere' passed, against over llvobmiUibnsjiheiween near towns, diueo.’lMS', the mintoeV of letters paseimr tiirmiidi the UYenph oof t-bffleo has Sfccieased' from ICO' to i110.P00.000. THIBD EDIfIOE BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. EXPANSION OF THE CURRENCY. Expansion of tbe Currency. [Special rieepttcb to the Philadelphia Evening BoHetln.] -! Washington, February 16th—It to generally Understood that the Ways and Means Committee #lll bring In a measure Increasing the volmne of the currency by at least fifty millions. Several bills and resolutions offered in the Honso, chiefly by Western members, looking to an increase of the paper currency, and referred to the Ways and Means Committee, have not re ceived speedy attention on account of the Com mittee’s anxiety to perfect the Tax bill. Pressure to being brought to bear upon the Committee, especially from tho West and by the West ern members, in favor of an increase in tbe volume of paper money circulation and It to so great that the matter cannot be much longer de layed, It is known that a majority of the corns ffiitteo favor such action, both as a financial and as a political measure, and It is claimed that When reported it will pass the Honso by a decided vote. The representatives from the West say their-constituents demand it, and that it is absolutely necessary to their business prosperity. 0n such a measure the Democrats and Republi cans from tbe West will vote together, and many Eastern men are alee 1 counted upon, so that the con tract lonia to Will not have enough strength to resist it. . - ■ Xttii CoiigrcB)i~»econil sensloii. ' Wahjiikotoh, Feb. to. Hoisk— The Speaker presented communica tions from the Secretary of the' Treasury, with a report of the Light-house Board, on tho subject of a beacon at Long Beach bar. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Cbanler, (N. Y.) presented a petition of Citizens of New York in behalf of midshipmen who may hereafter graduate from the United States Naval Academy. ! Mr; Miller (Pa.) presented a petition from snn dry citizens of Pennsylvania, asking for an ad justment of the revenue laws so as to keep the balance of trade in, favor of the United States. :Mr. Washbume (Mass.) presented petitions from manufacturers of Northampton, Clinton and NOrtbboro, Mass., asking the reduction of the expenses o) the Government and the removal of the revenue tax npon manufacturers. Re ferred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Jenckes (R. I.) presented resolutions of the Rhode Island Legislature relative to the obstruc tion of the harbor rft Block Island. Referred to Committee on Commerce. • The House then resumed the consideration of the election case from the Second Congressional District of Kentucky. The contestant, Mr. Sam uel E. Bmith. being entitled to tho floor, Mr. Smith proceeded to address the House, in sisting upon the public importance of Hie ques tion involved, and disclaiming beinc interested by personal motives in liis contest for a seat in the House. IUEXICO. The steamer Morro Castle. Captain Adam.-, from Havana February 8, via Nassau loth, ar rived at New York yesterday. The Kan Luis Forced Loane-fieneral Noriega Pronounce* Near the Capi tal. Mexico, Jan. 2!, 1868.—The following tele gram was received here last night: , Ban Luis Potosi, January i'll, 18G8. —To tin Editor* of the Sigh A/A : All of our houses have been embargoed and our goods eold at the lowest prices. The embargoes are • re- E rated to complete the pri.o.a.nos. We are still eld os prisoners John Pitman, Anastas io Romano, and seven olhers, YesterJay there were aUo two additions to the list oiprvriunchnuf.ntos. One waft of N'oYU‘2Z!ijWho left this capital tho day before at the head of forty men. He pronounces against the Governor of the Btate of Mexico. M. Concha, and is not far distant from the city, 'fbr other is the most serious one which has occurred next to the Yucatan affair: General Negrete has pronounced against President Juarez, and in favor, it ii said., of -Ortega, who is still a prisoner. He i- in the neighbor hood of Puebla collecting troos. The. govern ment sent three hundred troops yesterday to 'fti lancingo, and a .-mailer force to Apatn. General Diaz remains here still, and is in consultation with the President. In some quarters ,n is said Negrete prononneed for Diaz. A telegram ar rived from Puebla to that effect. More will be known by the time the steamer sails, aud the la test news will bo. telegraphed. A.- 'fill be seen by the accompanying reports of Congress there have been revolt- at Vera Cruz and at TiUahcingo. It certainly appeals that the government is not a little annoyed by these demonstrations, as their suppression requires not a little expenditure on the part of the Treasury. General Negrete is a man well known in Mexico and on the Texas border, and his military and personal character are such as lo give much force to any step he may take for or against a-government. We are not able to learn, how large a force he is col- leciir". General Bturm and party arc 'till i trv The former lias absent for some days visiting a silver mine some miles distant. I hear matters are not yet settled. The American Legion of Honor have as yet not been paid. Trial** the Kev. S. ll.TfUff,Jr. l’he proceedings of the court were opened yes terday morn tog at 10 o'clock. The first witness examined for the defence was the Rev. Dr. Tif fany, pastor of St. James’s M. K. Church, New Brunswick, who testified that the services as con ducted hy Mr. Tvug on the lltii of July in wit ness’s church, were about such as arc usually solemnized in the Protestant Episcopal > Church, differing only in the fact that the congregation hid no player ’books, and the psalter was therefore omitted .The Absolution was not I‘mixed up” ; with the Lord's Prayer, as has been stated, but was read In the right placdt Mr. Tyng wore no surplice bnt a dress coat. Dr. Muhlenberg was the next witness. He testified thapfce had been. *0 years in the ministry, and had frequently known Episcopal ministers to offi ciate-‘in non-Episcopal churches without ecclo swsticai* censure. On special or extraordinary ' Sccaslonß-he knew it to be customary with minis ters to use as, much of the prescribed order of the prayer-book as they ; deem expedient; end when officiating In a non-Episcopal church they sometimes conform to the ordekof that church, as witness had frequently done. 'The Rev. Dr. ■ Newton, of the Church of the Epiphany,Philadel phia, was next examined, and corroborated in aU important partcnlars the evidence of the other wit nesses for the defence. * In 'answer to the ques tion whether the usage Of Episcopal ministers is and has been to officiate in churches of other de nominations, he said that in Pennsylvania they were in the habit of preaching wherever, in the Providence of. Goff, there was an opening, no man contradicting, and that he had often thus officiated. He thought that for all stated regular services the minister Is obliged to use the ap pointed service; but on special occasions is at lib crty to.nso his own judgment. The, witness bad . never.pxeached against a protest, for the reason that hchever hada protest to preach against, and had never, until lately, known - sneli pro test to bo made. In his experience of thirty years : his had known of no dispute in reference to the practice. ( The Rev; Dr. Stephen H. fi’yng, father of the respondent, was then examined at great length. Ho had been 47 years in tho ministry, and had offl , ciatcd in Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Mas .eacbmstts, JtbcMje Island, Ccmeetieut, New. York,. Now Jersey. Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, South Carolina, Kentucky, Illinois, and Ohio, and within my experience, the, custom of ■ officiating in chutqhee, has been universal among Episcopal mimlters; and iiever'„sald,the veucrablb, ivUness,, luvo I beard of a consent being required or ap plied for: 1 know that all our ministers are rogu laruud punctilious in tbouso of the Book of Com mon Praver, as in its own order it is prescribed,- übou all regular occasions qf public 7 worship'-in ‘ onr regular churches and ,congregations; I 'also know that ministers of all classos of opinion in •our church have been accustomed pn irregular occasions of worship to use • the. Prayer ’ Book uvtb'e best possible conformity to these oc- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUiRY 15,1868. f 2:30 O’Gloofc. in the conn- casions, omitting responsive parts* -of the service which could not be performed without the possession of books; tho onljf exception I ever knew was of a distinguished - Presbyter of the Diocese of New York, who onco road the morniiig prayer on such an occasion, his own part In ono voice and tho responses of the people In another. [Grerft laughter. |. I consider all non-episcopal assemblies for worship irre gular. I think that such Is tho excel lence of the forms of worship of the Episcopal Church, that they can Dear com parison with any others, and m a reasonable and intelligent use or thena we habitually gain in other denominations far more than we loso, and that such ministrations, bringing people out of irre gular relations Into regular ones, are adapted to promote ultimate peace and harmony. Tho irregularity in non-episcopal churches con sists in a want of episcopacy in their ministry, and a liturgy in their service.— N. Y. Tribune. <>j to-day, . CITY BUJLJLiETLN. 6TATB OF THE THKHMOMBTOK THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M...rt7deg. 12 M.... 43 deg. BP. M.... 45 deg. Weather clear. -Wind Southwest. City Mortality. —The number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was Util ugainat 215 the same period last year. Of the whole number 160 were adults, aud 111 children; 68 being under one year of age; 1.88 were males and 126 femalcf; 02 boys and 49 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Eighteenth Ward, being 17, and the smallest num ber in tbc. Twentv-cignlh Ward, where only one was reported. Tlic principal causes of death Avere—Apoplexy, 5 ; consumption,*44; convul sions, IS; dropsy, 6: decease of the heart, ti; debilitv, 10; scarlet fevor, 8; typhoid fever, 3; inflammation, 2(1; marasmus, C; old age, 1:1. Naval l't .\r.i-.Ai..— The funeral of the late Bear Admiral Frederick Engle, U. S. N., took place this afternoon from his late residence, No. *1823 De Lahcy Place. The funeral ceremonies weie'attendedlby a large number of relatives and friends, and many naval officers, Including those stationed at the Navy lard. The remains were taken to Burlington, N. J., for interment. FINANCIAL and COMMEKCIAL. The I'liiladelpUli Sales at the PbUadeli Tir.ST It 200 B-20S US ’O7 CT> 109Jf 20 uO US T 3-10 S Jc 10714 11000 CSS-20s’6CJ}cP 107,’i I 2POO City 6s new . 103 GOOOPa 6s.2eer3 Its 1006 Snso Bds 1 61 6000 CD&Am Cs W ' j-G\vn 00/, lOnONl’inwiK ti 1> <: Peril* 00 BETWEEr COOUSS*2Oi» , 67C]> c 108 - ; •2tioo'Cam&Am6s’bo 26;* 1000 Penna:Cp *7O 99 €OO SchNav.Cs ? »2 4CUOO do Its i\y^ 10000 Sq Cul Bub biiO 62 BEOONP BOABW. COCO Cam&Ainßts 'S3 UWnh Biz Mount Us 4 1000 Sn.-q Canal bd« 62 100 Ph do 4 1 4 10000 do br,wc 62 tlOshLehkrhValK 52V 4CCO Lchteh 6* Cioln in 200 Hh Rcadß 47“,' due bill 04. 25 uh MorriH.Cul pref S 5 *>r, eh Cam & AmK 120 117.00 N Penna R ir.ah do t so Pjiii.ai'Fi.fiha, Saturdny, Feb. 15. —The money market continue? ea»y, a state oi is likely, to for tome time, or until there, is some revival in m.iiVcantU« ciirTea. There id a large amount of cnpiul seeking ln« vestment an call at 5 per cent., aud good commercial pa. per is in demand at 6 to 10 per cent, Themarktt for stocks was doll, but without much change from yesterdaye quotation!?. Government Loams rold only to a limited extent Stat'- and City Loans wer»; weak, and closed a traction lower. Thenewi-huesof the Urter r soldat IC3. Reading Railroad was inactive, and closed very quiet at 47V* b. 5. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at so,V* and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at WJ4—no change. Gam den and Amboy Railroad closed at 126, Norristown Rail-* road at 67. Mine Hill Railroad atB6*£, Lehigh VuUey Rail read at 52 I Cutawhsa Railroad Prcferr-d at 27#, and Northern Central Railroad at 44, Canal Stock* were quiet, S-nquehanna sold at 16-an advance. 28/« was bid for Lehigh Navigation, ard 12# for .Schuylkill Navigation Preferred. In Hank Share* the only Bale was of Mechanics, at SI. In Pa:->fciii.'cr Railroad Share* the transaction*- were unimportant. • • *• jlc-i-, Do Haven & Brother, No M Bouth Third street, mate the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-dav, at IF. M.: U. S. 6a, of 1661, do.. 1863 lll*..®ltl,V; 80., 1864,K8«i@M®asda.lM5. do., 1665. new, IKhil&lOTfi; do, 1867, new, lOq-jiiloS; • Fives, Ten-forties, I«**<»lUs;7 11-lGe, Jane, ID7 July. ll)7 ; .<stlo7V. Compound Interest 1664, lu.il); July, 1664, 19.40; August, 1864, 19.40; October. 1664,19.40; December, 1864, 19.40; May, 1865, 17i,u3-17X ; August, 1865.16.'i@1616; September, 1665, 16316,'ij; Ocoy ber. 1665, 15, s a ®lsf;; American Gold, 140'.-@14o;,; Silver, i:n«iia>o. Bmith, I’.andolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o’clock as follows: Gold, 140; l liitcd States Sixes, 18*l,Ul’sf<tllS$i; United States Five-twenties. I*£! 111 Vo MX; do. 1861,106’ ifelOS’a ;do. 1663, lUS'VAWO'aido. Jr.ly. iMB. 107 : 107 7 s ; do. 1667. lor *•4146; United States Five-, Ten-forties, lOU.iqllcS; United States Seven thirties, second series, lOT>i#lu<B ; do. third sori«s,ltli.\f 4 IU7 •lay t'ooke A Co. quote Government rccuritica, etc., to day, as follows:' United States irs.lB.Sl, 111-*112; u|,l 5-8(1 Bonds. lll : *.»lll s ;,: New 5-26 Bonds, ISM. 520 Bond.-, lc-a, lK’l-fa’KW 7 ,; *2O Bonds. July, 5-2-1 Bends, 1867. IK-U4IW; 10-#) Bonds, 104 vtfk's; 7 B.IC, June, 107 X fflDU'i; 7 :>M, July, luiX'tf lor, ; Gold, 14i philitdelphin Produce fllnrlrei. <•! I KPAV, lVlimary lttb, IXB.—Th.-re is a.. sj.irU in 3hc Flour n.«rkot, and the operations of tho hoioc ccii-j -hutp ;ire coniiued to email lots for iiunitdiato The rialea foot upv n'-100 burreLs including r-upenini: at .$7 'Ji (%&% *ir>; Extra* at if?B 25*j$ $9 25; Northwest E> tra F.ni.ily at .i-lO'rf.-Sll 501 Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do, at #1" slii 2i>, and Fancy brands at .$l2 according to quality. Rye is steady, with salea°ol 150 barrels ut s'. Nothing doing In Corn Moat There is a fair demand for Wheat of prime quality* au«l holder** of thi= description are firm in their view. Sab-*- of l.ouo bushels Southern and Pennsylvania Red at £2 .vj *rt7s2 00, and choice lota at $2 CO. Rye is in fair requert; t*al**e of 5,000 bushels Pennsylvania at sl©. Corn is in moderate request at the recent decline. Sales of 4.0U0 hnsbclsnew Yellow at 81 £o<gsl 25.: and.uGo;:bu*btdr White at SI 20. Oats ate unchanged; sales of Penna. at were reported In either Barley or Malt. Bart is held at $4B per ton for No. 1 Wuereltroa. Whisky, prices are nominal. Vbc New York money Hlarkeu IFroni to-day’a N\ Y. Herald. 1 rFJtBUAXY 14.—The gold market experienced a further decline tide morning, the earliest transaction* having been at 140, following which there was an advance to 140’i and a subsequent decline to IS?. 7 *. Rate in the after, noon, however* there was a sodden advance, in the midst of groat excitement, to 131?« under Various sensation de spatches from Washington, one of which was that Gen; cral Grant was to be suspended the President and General Sherman placed in hi* stead.' This reaction was all the sharper owing totho fact that the be came frightened and bid the market up on tbora. a elvcs, and the latter* from having declined too rapidly* tyan already ripe for a partial recovery. The. “Short” interest has been largely increased since Tuesday, but tho float ing supply of coin continues in excess of the borrowing denuuKL aad loans were made, at rates voryin* from four to Bix per cent. The gross clearings amounted to s9S»ss9,ooo;fthe gold balanches to $2,006,700, and the currency balances to 82,914.911. Mr. Logan’a resolution introduced in the House of Representative* this afti r ddoii. providing that on and after the let oi Juneau United States aiditrtties ah all pay an internal tar, of two per cent* peT annum, to bo collected bv deducting one per vent, eeini-annnallv from the coupon* at the time of paj mtnt, was witliont effect, as the Hchcme was rogaided as both abfurd and impracticable. The le»atmkoring there is with the tinanccs the better, and such resolutions as this should be buried in the sume giwe with Sherman *> 5m been a rather dull day on tho Stock Exchange, bnt tho market for rallwayfhares has been steady, uua there i« no change to note in the speculative toraper oi tho street Erie continues to attract special attention, and the aggregate daily transactions in tno stock are un usually heavy. Its low price in comparison with the Abated of the other Now York railways 'ratines it to attract buy ers, end it is generally felt that either Erie is a good pur cha»oorthore3tofihemarketiea goodsale. iGovetniuent eecuritiea were steady during the ew»y lirt of the day, ndlwithstanding tho *harp declint! in gold: bnt the speculative transactioao m them wore on* very limited scale, altliough the regular inyestmont de mand showed no falling off. In the afternoon ny» twentiea'of 1863, which nave be on sold '*sliort n largely this week, declined about VC per cent., and there was a nominal decline of j# 1b the other issued. ith the ad vance in'gold, however, after the last call there was an active inquiry ior the six per cent, gold bearing k* O( :VJ and especially the old hve-twemiert of 18wl niul tfw. " h'6fh T of vf hivirthere iwwf -and; bids- were advanced.V<&U percent. Gooudering the pwviouß ut rlJnein gold, governmentashowed great imunesg.anci urn. indications are that the recent dnUnoss will soon place to renewed animation, attended by an.Jiav3.uce iu price*. At the close the market was tiriu. j fFrom to.day’ri-Worid.] •’ JFkuri t aiiv IR-lnWaUstreottoday thoruarkotß acre. 'ekeUed by reports from Washington that Secretaiy McCulloch was ill and pot expiated to live tweutj-to.n h« lira, and that General Grant was to bo oruirt marttaiwi and General. Bherinaii appointed Sn his place. Those 'rumors advanced tho price of gold and caused epu slderable purctases by Intluential operators, in toe gold room the highest price was 14U. J y, but alter the ' board adjourned ealeß were made at 141. The opomOk ; price waaWO. dt*eiiniiig to easing at 3 r.. fj i4o3b« ■ Thordtes paid for carrying were 5,4¥,e» a H a 4 per cent. After the board adjourned sale* were maao as 141, bnt It afterward* fell off, selling at 140?** 6 'l ; he foreign is tinner, owing to the a money market. ?hla Stock Exchange. BOARD. 1000 Leh Vfll K bd* X Bh Mech Bk * 31 200 fih Bch Nnv fltk s 5 12? f 150 sh Petma R It* 100 &h d'* &30 85#: 100 sh Snsq Canal sOO 15 lOOfih licadF, aswn 47 200 sh do . elO 47# 100 eh Phil&Enoß bBO 27# 100 eh ,do hswn 27# fi KOABU3. 500 City C’b new Ite 103 00 eh Penn Nat Bk 51 G Phila.&Treiit. 124# 61 eh LchVal R 52:*' 6 Bh Hinehiliß 57 ilo4 eh ElmlraK pi 4U fmall amount of commercial bills on tho markek but there la only a limited demand from bonkers. • The money mariet ta without change. C all loans aro at 4 to a per c»rt,« and good buaineee i»otw are dis coimiedattfto7 per cent :.c-. . -.. , , , The fiovetnment bond market la atway. with more ac tivity m ten-fortiee and a decline in the five*twcotl«a of 1862.1 be domestic investment demand.continucs stcady. The l.atost ksport, oy Telegraph. New Yojnt. Fobrtiary 15.—Stookl active. Chicago Bock Island, mi ; Keadlqg. M«.t Canton Company, 61: krli*, 76-. 1 levcltnd and Tolooa, 113-?.: PittADnrah MM: Plttabuigh and Fort Wayne, 10174; MJcht ran Central, ll3>; Michigan Bouthern. 93; Sew Yjjk Central, mi-. ; fllinola Central, WBMs Cumbortaml Pre ferred 138: Virginia 68.41: Ml»ovirl W,IMNi Htntoon River, MOM: United States Five-Twenties, 18® 111/Vldo™ 1884,108/4 :d0.,1866,100M; now taueJOgli iTph-f ortieetO-gV 1 Seven-thirties, 107f5: Money, 6 per cent.: Gold. iWH ; B*- ehnnge, 10917. , • . , New Yomt, Febroary 15— Cotton flnUer, Flour firmer, advanced fi® 10c,: eales 5600 hatreM vjjtate. §8 60IS10 46; Ohio, «9 M@l4 10: Weetern,M ftXSllMl ontbem, BlCiai6; California. #l3 emit. Wheat onlot. Corn tinner; sales of 820U0 bnsnels: Western at *1271® 1 29: white Southern. SI 25@128. Oata dull »IJMJtf- I Beef q- lit Fork steady, 823 60. Liurd quiet, 14@14/s. Whisky quiet* Feb. lf>.—Cotton very dull and nominal at 20c. Flour dull and Unchanged.- Corn dull at ijjl 21 for prime white and yellow* Uata dull at 79@80c- Rye onn ot $1 65. Clovcnced dull at fomcr rates. 4 Pro visions quiet. Bacon Shoulders, llffc. Bulk Bhoulderv, 9?vfc. Mesa Pork* *23 35@*23 50. Latd, Repot tedlorSie PfdlaSeiphm Evening BnlleUn. CARDENAS- Srlir J M Flanagan, Shaw-443 hhd 45 ten iDolflP?e« Madeira Cibads. MAKLNE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—FRiicUABY 15, CT&e Marine Bulletin on Third Pagt, 0 AT CHESTER. Srhr J M Flnnsgan. Shaw, from Cardenas, with mo* to Madeira <k C’abada; will dßcMarge at Chester. Correßpondence of the Philadelphia Exchange, L? WES, Del., l4-6 AM. a The following in a list of vessels at the Breakwater last evening, viz: Barks Concordia, from Grimsby; Thomas Dsllett from Rio do Janeiro; brigs Dogmar.from Ales* etna; Sellie Mowe. from do; Harry Btcwsrt Pa* lermo; X'lying Scud,from Kiode Janeiro; Mana.Wheeler, from Cardenas; R 8 Hassell, from do; JT) Lincoln, from Trinidad; II C Brooks, from Matanzai-: WII Parks,from Havana; schrs Koret, from Nuevitas: Carrie Mftlv|n,from MaiODzaa; Morion-Gage, from Orchilln.; Lath Rich, from Trinidad; Elizabeth Magee, from Manzanillo; Mary Milne?, from Georgetown. DC; Wake, from Norfolk; Lady Woodbury, from Portland; Adele TruedelL from Newborn; >rank. B, Colton,, from Boston; J T Alburgor r from Portland: NellieC , Paine, from Bo«fon; Georgle Drerine, from Portland, and Julia E Gamage, from all for Philadelphia; K R Townsend, from Mobile for Boston; FlorenceH Allen, do do. fchip Saransk, from Liverpool, is off the Cape?, coming In. _____. Yonrs, he. \ JOSEPH LAFETRA. MEMORANDA. Ship Golden City (Hr), Jones, cleared at Mobile Bth inat. for Liverpool, with 3283 bales cotton, weighing 1,675, 478 Ibf, valued at $260,960. ■ _ . , Schr Ellen Holgate, Golding, from Pantego, NC. for this port, at Datteras Inlet Btb Inst, waiting tides. Schr Thomas W Ware, A Mill, flailedjrom Jackson,NC. Bth inri. for this port, via Wilmington. Del. SPECIAL. KOTICES. | serHANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. Tlie t-proDd Concert of the season will be given at thu Academy of Mu-Ic, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, lei l - i uary 26, when the Oratorio oi DAVID Will lie performed, with the asaintanceof Mrc. torn l A MOZART, Soprano. . - Mr. fiEORGb SlMl'SON’andl Mr X ORAI. r. nore. Sir. A- R. TAYLOR and Mr. GILCHRI3T, Bassoe. And CARL BENTZ, Grand Orchestra. . Subsi rib. re can obtain their tickets at Trumpler’a, their seats baring been located in tho order of ttclr subscrip tion. New subscribers will be taken for.the two remaining concerts. ‘ . . . Ihe box?heet will be open on Tueiday, 18th inst. Ad mittance.One Dollar. Reserved seats. One Dollar aud Fifty cents. |felss wsStrp* tsr Eev. Hem y Ward Beecher « WILL DELIVER HIS NEW LECTURE, “The Pm>uit of Happiness,” AT THE ACADKJII OF MUSIC, Thundiy Evening, Feb. 27th, at 8 o'clock, Under the auipices of the YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. This wiU be the only opportunity ot hearing Mr. Beecher this season in Philadelphia. Hi kets will be for sale at J. B. GOULD** New Plnno ? tore, 923 CHESTNUT street, WEDNESDAY MORMNir, Febrnanr lyth. Tickets, *5O cents. No extra charge for Reserved Seats. felMtrp LADIES’ DBESS GOODS. In Contemplation of the Addition Several New Departments TO OUR BUSINESS, We are prepared to Close Out EKESENT STOCK FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES, Commencing on Saturday, Feb. 15th. WE SHALL OITEK 150 COLO) WINTER CLOAKS AT S 5, REDUCED FROM 420 AND 830. RICH COLORED VELOUR CLOAKS, CFDUCF.D TO 829 istiachan and Other Fur Cloth Cloaks, REDUCED TO. $lO. BLACK MOSCOW CLOAKS, REDCOEDTO $lO, $l2, $l6 AND $2O. RICH LIONS VELVET CLOAKS, REDUCED TO soa IN ©UR FUR department We Have Made A Very Palpable Redaction. A quotation of prices will convey no adequate idea in the absence of an examination of the stock.- Cloak Cloths Reduced. Dress Materials Reduced. Black Silks Reduced. Spring and Summer Stock, Of all kinds reduced in order to CLOfife OUT Before commencing the necessary alterations. J. W. PROCTOR & CO, Nol 920 chestnut £ treet. TNDIAIKCBBEB MACHINE BEamNO.BTEAM PACK- Enjttneers and dealer* will And m » futt Maoitment ol QOODTOAgII. , . . rtyleo, <}«» pvereimto. FOURTH EDITION. LATEB IBOM WASiOaffif. Grant-Hancock Cwrespwideiice. Xl.tli Conu:re»H-*-Secon<l Session. IHtnJflit.—Continued from Third Kdlllon. I The Speaker laid before {he House tho follow ing, In complianse with the resolution of the House of Feb. 14,18G8: I have the honor transmit herewith copies of the correspondence between General Hancock and my tell relative to the removal by General Hancock of the Councilmcn in the city of New Orleans. _. Very rcspcfflfnlly, your obedient servant, U. 8. Grant, General. [Telegram received at Washington, February 7,1868, from Headquarters Fifth Military Dis trict:] New Orleans, Feb. 7, 1868— Gen. U. 8. Grant: I have removed nine members ot the City Council (two white and 6cvon colored) for contempt of the orders of the military com mander In proceeding to flta election for a Re corder lor the 2d district, and which Is an elective office, under the laws, by the- people and not by the Connell. Tho attempt to hold the election was made while I was absent In Texas, bnt the council was referred to General Sheridan’s order forbidding elections until reconstruction was completed, without authority of the Commanding General. Nevertheless these members voted for an Immc-* diaie election, and the project was carried. The election was about to be completed, when one or two members, more timid thun theso; lcft.and broke the quorum. - A casein point is the order of Gen. Mower, Special Orders of Oct. 15, 1867, removing the Jefferson City Connell for a like offence. My anion In this matter Was in accordance with the power granted by the Reconstruction act, which allows the District Commander to suApendorro-: move persons from office, and provide from time to time for the performance of the duties of per sons removed by appointment. I Signed.] Winfield S. Hancock, Major-General, U. S. A. Washington, Feb. Bth, 1868.— Major-General Hancock, New Orleans, La.— Suspend vonr orders removing the Oltv Council of New Orleans until the report of reasons la sent. Answer by mall. [Signed J • U., 8. Grant, General. I By telegraph. Received, Washington, D. e., 9 A. M., Feb. 11. 1868:] New Orleans, La., 2.30 P. SI., Feb. 9,1868 Gen. V. 8. Grant, Commanding Armies o) the United States: Your despatch of the StiqFebruary, directing me to suspend my order No. 28, of the 7th December, removing certain members of the City Council of New Orleans, until a full report of the reasons therefore should lie sent to yon. was received at 10 P« s . M. to-day. . I request that ydu may reconsider _your action, and that my order in the promises be not suspended Until yon have the full report of the reasons called for by you. I telegraphed you at the moment the order was issued, giving as full a statement of my reasons for my action as I thought could he made. I referred you to tho order of General Sheridan, forbidding the elec tions, which yon have on die at Head quarters, and stated that the City Coun cil had been previously notified of this order by one. I also referred yon to an order of General Mower, issued in October last, which set forth a parallel case, and which you have on file. In that case an appeal waß taken to yon for a reinstatement of tho Council relieved by/General Mower, which appeal you have not sustained. The present case was in defiance of that exam ple or General Sheridan's order and of my own letter, cautioning the Connell to desist In this election, and forwarded to you, a priated copy, January 26th. It was also illegal under tho law by which they claimed to act. I was astonished at the action of the Council, and could not account for it, except the fact that -they had been instigated to it by designing men, who believed, if I dared to make resolves, that it would end in my own removal from this place, and that thev would be protected at any rate. • My self-respect as commander of this district made it absolutely necessary that I should take summary measures, regardless of tho conse quences with which partisans might threaten me. Ido not know what fuller report could be fur nished m this case, for all papers explaining mv action have been sent, to you. To suspend my order, would be to destroy tny usefulness here, and such u want of sense of what I consider due to me and my position in this matter would necessitate a respectful request to be relieved from my pres ent command. Although I have been here seventy days, this is tho second occasion I have taken on my own responsibility to make a removal, the first one two days to thin, both for grave causes reported to you in de tail by telegraph, and while I fully recognize tho power of the General-in-Chief to disapprove my action, I respectfully request that as I have acted upon a full knowledge of facts, the General-in-Chief may delay his ac tion until he cun inform me what further papers or information he may de sire in addition to what lias been already fur nished for a full understanding of tho case under consideration. Mv action in tho promises was ori'dnallv based or. the first supplementary re construction act of July 39, 1867. I await your reply before issuing tiro order. 1 3 W. S. Hancock, Major-Geucral Commanding. | Titi.i-.oRA>!. j— Washington, Feb. 11th, 1868. Major-General W. 8. Hancock, New Orleans, La.: If your order removing the Council has been executed, aud new appointees are in, you need not suspend orders, as directed. U. S. Grant, General. I Telegram received February XI tb, 1868. | Nkw Oi!l.f_ins, Feb. lift, 1868.—General V. 8. Grant, commanding XJ. 8. -Anntj —Thechangeiu the City Council was an established fact when your despatch of February 9th was received. Several of the appointees have already filed copies of their oaths of office. In my selection I have appointed the best iucn to office, without regard to their political sentiments, and all must take the required oath. The change will be of Immense advantage to the city as well as to the poor, of which the city is principally composed, and who are dependent on the public confidence. [ Signed I W. 8. Hancock, Major-General, U. 8. A. From nfaine, Acousta, Feb. 15.—Two buildings (cooper 'shops'), owned by A. & W. Sprague, were burned Uwfay. -Tbe loss Is $5,000. This is the sixth time these gentlemoixhave lost their property by. incendiaries. • , From New HampeiUre. Cohcohd, Feb. 15.—Tuesday next has been assigned for the trials of conductors on the Con cord Railroad, charged with retaining faros to a large amount. From Connecticut. ITaf.ti ord, Feb. 15 The New York and Bos ton express freight train, consisting of ten cars, going north last night, was thrown from the track by a broken mil. , ' ; . A brakeman named Charles Crosley.of Spring field, was thrown from the top of a car, and had one of his legs fractured. From St. Louis. Bt. Lotus," Feb. 16—John S. Edwards, who was arrested in August last, on a charge ot em bezzling $lB,OOO from the Union Savings Bank of this city, and of which institution he was teller, was yesterday tried and acquitted. He proved that the sum in question was simply an overdraft, allowed to ono of the heaviest depositors in the bank, in accordance with cnßtom. A Brace o* Railroad Accidents. . [From the Plttuburg Port, Wtb.l : Yesterday morning two serious accidents eucceselvclybefcl thwoiV train bound south on the Alleghany valley Railroad. Tho train, when a short distance below Logansport,ran upon a bro ken rail, and six. of tho earn were thrown off and wrecked. The cars were all tank cars,And several Of the tanke were smashed. The cars Were entirely broken np. The remainder of the train proceeded 3n its way, and, when near the' Soda Works, ran upon another broken rail, this time throwing off two of the tank cars. One car, on which were tWo fortv-barrel tanks,was thrown over ihe bank of the river, and tho tanks still remain standing on the Ice. The other car, on whlelueas a l0D " Boiler tank of ninety barrels, was a!no thrown over the bank, the tank was bursfed, a' l # 011 was thrown over tbe ice. 3:i5 O’Oloek. FIFTH EDITION. BY TELEGjRAPH. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON'. IBHBIAL FBQI Tffg CfIWSJI PMPBOFIBBMPPf. A Memorial Fr»m the Colored People of Mississippi. . Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.} Washington, Feb. 15. —Judge Kellqr (pre sented a memorial to-day from three thousand colored people of . Mississippi, asking that Con gress make an appropriation to cany them to Liberia. They say they see no prospect of buc cess by remaining among the whites. The latter, they say, have all the lands, and refuse to give them fair wages for their labor, and they there fore wish to’ emigrate. ; , , UABTISHirE. - Appropriation for a Cable. Havana, by way of Labe: City, Sis- Feb. it, 1868.—The Colonial Connell' at Martinique have voted an appropriation of thirty thbueand franca to lay a cable connecting tho island with Gauda loupe. They have also increased the duties on imports. Free suffrage Is allowed fa the colony. Tho warehousing monopoly is maintained- Im migration syndics have been appointed.. Ah Exciting Scene—A YeAhg Lady un der a Hrong Ciuard—Rescue i* At tempted and the Police Interfere. • (From the Detroit Free Prea.l A beautiful and accomplished young lady, who .* is the daughter of one of our: wealthy citizens, in opposition the oft-expressed wishes of her parents, entertalnsan affection for a young me chanic, who reciprocated the tender feeling. Notwithstanding the parental displeasure at the mutual preference of the young couple,they, like all other lovers, found frequent opportunity for an Interchange of sentiment. A knowledge of their stolen interviews reached the stem parents aforesaid, and alter much anxious deliberation, it was finally concluded to send the. young lady to visit some relatives in an interior towni fa the bbpeth’at change of scene and new associations would turn her from the object of her heart’s ado ration. But the old adage that “love laughs at locksmiths,” applies with "pertinence to many other conditions, and the youngsters dar ing the lady’s-stay secretly communicated with each other, and so . kept the flame burning brightly. At length the time came round for her return home, and yesterday, she, fa company with her mother, came to Detroit, arriving about 5 o’clock last evening, '.via the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail road. Having previously, received an intimation: that she would arrive bn that train, the lover was early at the depot, as were also the young lady’s father and a brace of “big.brothers,” fully prepared for any contingency. -When tfie per verse object of all this solicitude made her ap pearance, a general rush for her was made by the opposing parties, the result of which was a collision between the relatives on one side, and the lover on the other, which wonid have ended fa a pugilistic encounter, had not a posse of po- * liccmen separated them. The girl was then placed in a carriage and taken home, hut at the moment the party were leaving the depot, she turned and waived a kiss to- her disconsolate lover, who promptly returned the mute but elo quent salute, and slowly wended his. way from the scene of his discomfiture. Flood In China—Overflowing of St bo Fellow Biver—Terrible Lobb of LUe and Destruction of Property. The Shangbae correspondence of the Boston Traveler, dated Dec. 10. refers thus to the recent flood: “China's sorrow, the Whang hu, part and par cel of the Yellow River, has overflown its banks in" its periodical deluge, but this season causing almost unlimited devastation, flooding a space of over four thousand miles and sweeping off en tire villages, and inundating any ana everything fa the rush of the waters. Thousands have per ished, while over sixty towns and villages cease to exist. The remaining ones are so flooded that their Inhabitants go fa boats from house to house, seeking shelter, or food from the scanty remains of the gathered crop—barely enough to last for a few days—and then suffering and starvation .awaits them during the wlnte'r months. The amount of destitution even now is absolutely frigbtfni. and unless the Chinese Gov ernment takesactive measures before the frost sets fa, these hard-working farming people will hardly survive their at best miserable existence. Their past experience has taught them to rely on their own resources only, as Government wiU hardly extend a helping hand to dying fellow creatures. ’’ Embezzlement in Pittsburgh—S22.ooo Appropriu* e«l. IFrom the Pittsburgh Gazette, Htb.l An information was made before Alderman Me- Masteis on Tuesday, by two of tho stockholders of lli« Pittsburgh and Monongahela Coal Com pany, against T. Walter Day, Secretary and Treasurer of the company, charging him with embezzlement. Several weeks since the sus picions of the stockholders wore aroused. It being thought the affairs of the company were not properly conducted. An in vestigation resulted, by which It was discovered that a deficiency existed Jof $22,000, for which Mr. Day was accountable. It is said that the fraud was skillfully managed by making false en tries in the bonks. The accused was arrested by Alderman McMusters and held to bail in tho sum of $lO,OOO for his appearance at Court CARD. I have received by th* ■‘PERSIA” An invoice from Switzerland, eonaiatiii* hi tart 0 The most elaborately EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS EVER OFFEREE. . TOGETHER WITH NQVELTIE3 IN FRENCH BROCADE, striped;terry9, IN .... PONCEAU VERT VIP AND AZULINE. i Thcjfiure now *p«n tanpef H*n« I. E. WALRA.VEN, MASONIC HALL, yi9 Chestnut Street. &Jh£seTMPQ^»«a • M t£lsr gamsaßaMly &V6HQ6 " ' y' 4:00 O’Oloohc. '» 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers