T . a J3CBJNEBB NOTlCfcfe. WWn-WHtmwWMn) Tmn«r»» »n --tttroal or -mttenwl-MJnd. Meeataß »!?/ ••toiler, *BBtniroen»» or caustic*, byW. A. HoOAND >V. D„MSB Spring Gtudcn elreot Kef"enc« to over ono ■ «>ot»*i>d of the beet cltlzena ot Philadelphia- Hra. Or. MOOANDLESB gives bor attonWon to au 'female patients. Mve thoßaand Dollnn ®® wttr !*. Ul . ' Will be paid to any pereon prodi“ ciß *JSLSfuurwol ‘khat can refer-to M mnny Rcnutne 9“®?“*.. £itlot , B Neuxalxia and Rheumatism as made by DnrHior a ■ •rdtt Rheumatic Remedy within tivoyeara. Endorsed •ty prominent Philadelphia Physiclsns.and roeommonded toSotumtdsof our citizens. proving »he result of Bolen ■tJflsTeaesi'ch from dnronjlncnt medical man. Its merit and character are -folly established. Sold by all respect -able druggists, and prepared at Principal Officer, 29 South icurtb. Philadelphia; 70< Broadway. New York, and No <1 central Place. Boatqn. Advice gratia. fe4 th e2t rniianvn Barb.—lt In surd lhat Messrs. (pro“rietom or the PLANTATION BlT TTcithl are the largest importers ofCaUaaya Bark in this thah with the exception ot an occasional Z.i« ail they import is used in the compounding of thoir LAIN TATI ON lUTTEU6,- to which they undoubtedly arc-indebted for their wonderful health restoring properties. »s a Tonic and Appetizer they arc not snrpareedj and we cbeeifnliy recommend' them. All first -cl sib lorugglsts keep them tor sale. MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior te tho best imported German Cologne, nndeold at half the price. [fcfl-tu.th.s.iit. Ellis’s Iron HiMers. Persons suffering from debility, or thin and tmpover. ished blood, will find these Bitters of great benefit to snem—improving the appetite, giving a healthy, rosy complexion, due tothe Iron and other lngredloots which they contain. Pleasantly 1 flavored ond very palatable. Prepared-by 'WILLIAM ELLIS, Chemist, and for sale by .tufibBTON.HOLLOWAY &CO WHEN,6Os arch street; T. W EVaNS,‘4I-South Eighth t troct, and by Druggtßte, generally ■ fe6-a m w .r-rfxs—, .ALBRECHT. • lUEKEB 4s SCHMIDT, Manufacturers -of • FIRST-CLASS AGRAFFE PLATES < pianoforteb. i Warcnooiiiri, No. 610 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. dolO th atuSml , ■ BTECK 4s CO,’B AND HAINES BROS’. l|fin ■ 'll Pianos. Mason 4i Hamlin’s Cabinet and Metro politan Organs* with Vox Humane. J. E GOULD. de2Stu-th.s.tmhll No. 923 Chestnut street. CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND . Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame received the Prise Medal of the World’s Great Exhibition, London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms. 722 Arch ■beet Established 1823. 1v29 w s mtft —.,<01 X BTEINWAVS PIANOS RECEIVED THE WwlPM—Hhighest award (first gold medal') at the Interna- UonaT Exhibition, Paris. 1867. Bee Official Report at Mte Wareroom of -‘BLABIUS BBOa, aall.tf No. 1006 Chestnut Btreat _«a—■- THE CHI (JEERING PIANOS RECEIVED Use highest award at. the Paris Exposition, ' D&TTON’S Warerooms, 14 Chestnut street «e3ttf} EVENING BULLETIN. Xutlird.'t), Feltniurgr G, 1809. AW ABUSED “WOHUIPS BIGHr.” . Hudson county. New Jersey, is interested and, amnsed just now, with a breach of pro , miee suit brought by a fair, fat, forty and furionß widow against a fickle and foolißh . Adohis of eighty summers. The plaintiff, with nice pre'oision, estimates that her affec tions were’blighted exactly forty thousand dollars’ worth, and she calls upon the faithless' swain to place that amount to her credit io banki so that her sweet’bells may cease jang , ling ont of tune, and her widow’s heart may , sing for joy as its bleeding wounds are suaged with greenbacks. The evidence in this case i is interesting and instructive, as disclosing to the inexperienced the arcana of mature court chip, and showing the means .adopted by ■ hoajy headed wisdom to win the love of the . gentle fair. This sagacious Colin did not ap-, proach bis Phyllis, playing sweet strains upon an oaten pipe, or upon a piano; nor, like the t Prince of Ccmo, did he tell his Pauline of fa bulous lands where he, the lord and master, . could lead her through whispering groves to the music of feathered warblers, and the i rnurnmr oi babbling brooks. He did not even whisper in her ear sweet vows of - love; •or upon his bended knees pour forth eloquent protestations of attectloß, and swear mighty oaths of fidelity. No; this aged, wooer came at his inamorata’s heart an a abockiDgly practical manner. He bought a pawn ticket of her for twenty dol lare; he awakened her holiest emotions with a chair;- be knocked at the door of her heart with a twenty-five dollar set of teeth. .It is not lhat she succumbed, and, despite i lie fact that her octogenarian idol had a large family of children between forty and sixty, years of age. besides grandchildren and gieal-grandcbildren innumerable, gave her young love to him and fixed his image in her toul. These laols came out up cm the trial; during ■which it was also proved that the ruthless disreaarder oi love's chidiDgs, upon the de fence, had won the heart of another woman at the same.tkne by the Eame , application of dentistry, cabinet ware and cash. Virtuous indignation mi; ht justly boil over while con templa'ing the treacherous conduct of this venerable spark in winning and then jilting ! these Uvu damsels,il it wero not that we learn j that .both of the blighted beings had indulged I in interviews, during which they discussed the money value ut their injuries, and to gether proposed a compromise for a paltry , sum in legal tenders. When mis was refused ,liy the cruel swaiD, one of the ladies took the .matterinto court,.with the mien ion to sue him less gently than he had sued her; and we doubt not she will win her case if there is common respect for injured female innocence I >n 'be bosoms of New Jersey jurymen. The result ed this , case is entirely unim iportant excepting to the parties immediately interested in disgorging and pocketing that comfortable forty thousand dollars. But ithere is a principle involved m all these suits ■which is a bad one, and which is hurtful /enough to make alteration of the breach of promise lews desirable. Lt is the idea tha; the love which should exist between a man and his .wife has a pecuniary value. I t cer tainly has not. If a woman sincerely lo.yes a man, and is forsaken by him, she will be hurt beyond the .reach of wealth or any .other thing. Money does not compen sate-for sufferin(' and loss in genuine cases; and -it certainly should not be paid In tied ] lions ones. Indeed, the very fact of a suit tor damages having been begun by a womau, » phtna facie evidence that she is insincere, lt woaid be .entirely impossible for a woman with that high self respect which is barn of a pure passion, to enter a court-room with the catalogue of her emotions and the history of her courtship in her hand. A woman who is capable of this deserves to be jilted, and (he verdict of all sensible people would be that her lover served her right Kor own action would be hie vindication. It would he complete evidence that she had deceived him,.and that he had been just to himself. Even where love is sincere and genuine there may be cases in which one party or the other would be justifiable in breaking the en gagement, and that, too, without affording nny ground’whatever lor prosecution. So /alety universally condemns a man who dc liberately trifles with a woman's affections," abd rightly so. a Such by wretch deserves all the scorn and contempt that can be heaped upon <hhn. Even in these cases pecuniary damages dtf not satisfy the demands of out raged decency and, justice. Afi"onergetlc father with adlib is a more effective minister of vengeance. But if a man honestly enough woos and wins a woman,and after wards finds that they ere wholly unfitted Tor eaoh othfcr, and perceives that misery and unhappiness will be the inevitable result of their union, it is his solemn -duty and obligation to dissolve the compact. He commits a crime if he marries her; and if the law interfered at all in such -cases, it should infliot punishment upon those who for any reason married while they did not love each other. If more men had courage to follow out their convic tions in such caees, there would be much less misery in the world. The breach of promise laws, then, so far from being wise aDd benificent, are foolish and unreasonable. They do not protect the injured, nor make men truer or more careful in the exercise of their winning arts. They merely furnish sharp widows and mercenary maidens with a method of swindling wealthy men who are stupid enough to be caught in the traps laid for them; they legalize a very villainous system of raising money upon the strength of an imaginary grievance—a kind of sentimental financiering that should be re pudiated by all honest people. This is one of the things in which women have too much “right.” Men never sue in these cases; if they did, jurymen would laugh at them as -everybody else does at a jilted man. But when a woman comes into court, in a similar plight, - every conscientious and chivalrous man in the jury-box looks upon her tears and vents his righteous indignation in a heavy verdict. It will be creditable to our civiliza tion when the laws which give to avaricious sirens this power are repealed. ’SHE YOUNG HEN’S HOME. We published yesterday the report of the The Young Men’s Home, a philanthropic in stitution which is now being re-organized in Philadelphia, upon a new and substantial basis. It proposes to supply a great social need whichffc felt in all our large commu nities, by taking care ot apprentices and other young men who come to manufactur ing and industrial centres seeking employ ment In the great majority of cases, these young men and lads are either without friends or, What iB worse, have only such friends as are of no good service to them, and who rather lead theD, into temptation than seek to deliver them from evil.' With the scanty wages of their apprenticehood, they are ordinarily compelled to seek the lowest and cheapest boarding-houses, where all their associations are bad, and bll their surrounding influences demoralizing, while the-comforts they enjoy are of the most meagre and-unsatisfactory sort. There is no chance for any of that upward development which is the heritage of American youth; ne opportunity for the cultivation of neat habits, for the acquirement of better educa tion, for improvement in mental, moral or social condition. Thousands of young men who grow up as comer loungers and fire runners, or who drowze away their leisure hours. “ Like dumb-driven cattle,” have only needed the friendly aid and en couragement of such an institution as this Y'oung Men's Home to lift them up tothe higher level of earuest, intelligent, upright, useful citizenship. The Young Men’s Homo proposes to sup ply the various special wants of this large and important class. It proposes to furnish a comfortable heme, at a very moderate rate of board, where they shall find order, neatness, and respectability; where their intellectual, as well as bodily needs shall be supplied; and where all the influences and appliances of a real “home” shall be brought to bear upon the inmates, without those rigid and indis creet restraints which have often been the rock on which such philanthropic enterprises have foundered. The Young Men’s Home is in the hands of sensible, practical and experienced men, who know the work before them and how it can beßt be done. Their project requires the Bum of !jifiO,ooo to inaugurate it, of which about one third is already secured. The cause is one which should interest every one who employs voting men in his business, and all who are concerned for the welfare of the Mcatc; for it is upon the cultivation of those menial and moral qualities which go to train up our yoirng men to the true nobility of American citizenship, that the stability of our institutions and the peace and prosperity o* our country chiefly depends. scuta ai. BGt oßin. Various attempts have been made In pasf years by some of the more sensible leaders of the fashionable world, to reform the abuse which has grown upon society in the matter of the frightfully late hours which are kept af evening entertainments. It needs no argu ment to demonstrate the serious gravity of this abuse. People go to b ills and parties at ten or eleven o’clock, and talk, promenade, dance and sup until one o’clock. Then the elders of the family are expected to go home, and the “German” commences, and con tinues, with intermission for refreshment, until three, four, or even live o’clock. "They danoe all night ’Till ihcbioad daylight And g-o home with the girls in the morning.” Then the young women lie in bed .eleven or twelve o’clock in the morning, while the young men drag themselves to their business, fagged out and worn in mind and body, and then, da capo for the next night and the next, all through the season, until Lent comeß and lays its merciful injunction upon Fashion’s extravagances, and there is a temporary rest from these Herculean pursuits of pleasure. That all this monstrous extravagance 6hould go on, winter after winter, unchecked by parental authority and unrebuked by the common-sense of society, speaks badly for the moral tone of the day; but parental authority and common-sense are alike silent, os a general iule, when that wonderful institution, “the German,” is in question. Here and there, | however, we rejoice to detect signs Of return ing reason. Here and there, brave matrons | THE DAILY ” EVENING BULLETIN— R.t)Af, 1869. and even' sensible girls, arev making a stand and insisting upon a reform. Wilbin the.last few days we have heard of two or three pro nunciamentos in favor of the .“early closing movement;” invitations bearing the significant watchwords—“ From seven to twelve!” We are living in the days of reform, and here Is one reform which should rally to its standard eyeiy jaded belle who would save or restore the bloom of healthy youth to her cheek; every fagged-out young man whose brains are danced into a muddle at sunrifee; every exasperated father and worried mother who now fret ard remonstrate aßd scold, but who lack the moral nerve to command. “From seven to twelve!” Whynot? We could name a dozen fashionable matrons, nay, we could name a dozen bright, sensible girls, who are very far from being butterflies or fools, though they try to make society think them sucb, who could achieve this reform by their own will. They could make It fash ionable to lay “good-night,” while it is yet night and not morning, and they could de monstrate that “the German” can be made as fascinating before midnight as after it, or at least that a ball, from which they withheld their countenance because of its inordinately late hours, was a very second-rate and un fashionable affair. To the rescue, good dames and damsels fair! Hoist the standard of revolt against this abuse of social life, and inscribe upon it lor your motto: “From seven to twelve J” The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals, and all good men and women, will ap plaud your courage and aid your endeavors. THE THIRD DISTRICT. Y esterday’s testimony put an extinguisher on Mr. Moffet’s chances of success. Mr Myers had already shown the the violation of every requirement of law in the Sixth Divi sion, Seventeenth Ward, which all concede must -be rejected from the count, thus taking 480 votes from the return for Moffat-, and had shown over a hundred fraudulent votes in the Seventh Division of the same Ward. Yes terday he proved that in the Utter division not only does the list of taxables fail to note any persons as voting on "tax" or other wise, but of the 70 voters who were not as sessed, this list records but a single name, although the law is most positive that all such names must bo added to the list together with the names of those who proved their re sidence. In addition to this, one hundred names of those voting have not the letter V opposite, as required by law. John McGui gan iben proved that he bad moved from this division, and did not vote, and that James Mahoney, the Democratic Inspector, had known him from boyhood; yet he allowed him to be personated. Joseph Cassiday had moved months before the election, and Maho ney was intimate with him from boyhood, but he too was allowed to be personated. Patrick Giacken had moved in the sum mer, but some one voted for him, jnst as Robert McCartney, who died in June, and William Russell, who died in August, were resurrected for a like purpose. In fact 19 of the 38 men who voted in the last two hours at Mahony’s division have been proved to be fraudulent voters. James Hickey,who was voted in the Fourth Division of the Seventeenth Ward,then testi fied he had moved from there before election. William E. Brill, a Republican, who one of Mr. Moffet’s witnesses swore was per sonated, </iving minute particulars, testi fied that he was not personated at all , but voted. Charles Boyle, who one of Moffet’s witnesses swore did not live where he voted, was proved to be an old resident and legal voter, and was assessed elsewhere without his knowledge by one Fisher,who had been trying to get his vote for the Democracy! Finally, Benjamin Cooper, the Republican Return Inspector,Sixth Division,Seventeenth Waid, utterly contradicted the statement of one Lafl’erty, the opposite Inspector, and showed that in lieu of the Republican, it was the Democratic clerk who drank, and failed to attend to his duties. This testimony was felt to be most damaging to the respoml jnt.for the public now knows there is no longer any doubt of the result.' iim'eciiOiV of oiet’Gv, A bill to create the office ot Inspector of Drugs has been presented to the Legislature. The extensive adulteration of nearly all kinds of drugs used in medical practice calls for some legislation to check it, and an official inspector, authorized by the State and re sponsible to it, seems to be required. I* official inspection is needed for anything sold in the market, it ought to be for the articles sold to save life and to cure diseases. There ought to be some sure guarantee of their purity. Of course there is opposition among a por tion of the citizens to the creation of such an office as Drug Inspector. It is much cheaper to make impure drags than pure ones, and manufacturers of articles, many of which are poisonous, and all of which ought to be up to a certain standard, whether poisonous or harmless, do not fancy having a government officer with authority to test and analyze the various staffs they vend. Bat such stuffs, above all others, ought to be open to test and analysis, and an Inspector of Drugs, with competent authority, but re strained from all abuse of such authority, ought to be appointed. It is for the Legisla ture to say how such person should be se - lected, and care should be taken that he be not a politician and not a corrupt man. If he is honest, zealous, a thoroughly qualified analytical chemist, and a man of experience in the use of medicinal drugs, it matters not what else he may be. But that there ought to be such an officer, no candid man can deny, and we are surprised to learn that the bill for its creation, which was well received at flret in Harrisburg, has lately met with op position of which there has been no expla nation. A. J. has hunted up two more counter feiters, down in Kentucky, and pardoned them, as usual. Somebody gets a fat com mission’ out of A- J’s. pardon business. Is there nobody in Washington, clever enough to give the country a glimpse of the balance sheet of this department of Johnson's admin istration ?! Bales, of Keal Fstate.—For calco of <>tockB and real eatatc eco Thomas & Bona’ pamphlet catalogues, iesnod to-day, and advertieememe on sev enth an 6 Inst pages. lluniliiur, miVborow dr Co. * net lon r'ers, No. 482 and 234 Market street, will hold, daring next by catalogoe, tho following important Anbip yjjf • • OnTDesday, Peb. 9, at TO o’clock, on fojir months’ credit, 8,000 cases boots, shoes, traveling bags, hats, A/u ... ... ... ,'.i On Thaivday, Peb. 11, at 10 o’clock, bn four months’ credit,SCO packages Foreign find Domestic Pry Goods, including Cloths, Oasalmeree, Does.feinß. Moltonß, Tri cots. Italians, Velveteens, Ac. Also, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linene, White Goods, Shirts and Draw ers, Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop and Balmoral Skirts, TUb, Umbrellas. _ , _ .. Also. 200 packages Cotton and woolen Domestics. On Frida>, Feb. 12, at 11 o’clock, on four, months credit. 200 piece? Ing-atn, Venetian, LjeUHemp, Cot tage and ling Carpetings, 100 pieces Oil Cloths, &c. Acres, —Thomas & Rons will sell, on tno ICtb of February, the estate of Henry Nttslee, deceased: A voty valuable farm or 98)4 acres, in the First Ward,adjoining lands of the Pennsylvania Railroad Gompany and others. On the 2d of March they will sell the valuable estate of- O. Weldon, deceased: Largo ahd valuable lot, brick dwelling atid livery stable, northeast comer of Seven teenth and Vine streets; three fronts. Bee advertise ments. _ Peremptory Rale of Natali Houses.-- The Catalogue of James A. Freeman's sale, next. W ednesday, includes a number of email houses, to be sold without reserve by order of the OrphnnsCottrt DBX GOODS* H. STEEL & SON Have cow open a large assortment of BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. Black (libs, with lustre, $1 25 to 92 50. Black Bio drain illks, $2 to 99, Black Dress Bilks, 91 50. Colored Bren Bilks, $1 75. tprlng fbadei Colored Bilks, $2. Colored Bilks of every variety, 92 50 to 90< A few lota of FANCY SILKB closing out low. WINTER DBBSS GOODS. Balance of our stock closing out TTitliout Regard to cost Nos. 713 and 715 Iff. Tenth Street. POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS KICKEY, SHARP & 00. No. 737 Chestnut Street. PILES. btokey, sharp A CO. VELVETS. RICKEY, BHARP 41 CO. VELVETEENS. RtCKEY, SHARP 4> CO. IRISH POPLINS. RICKER, BHARP * CO. FRENCH POPLINS. RICKEY, SHARP £ CO. Pit K P- PUNS. RICKEY, SHARP At CO. WOOL POPLINS. RICKEY, SHARP * CO. PLAID POPLINS. RICKEY, SHARP A CO. CHANGEABLE POPLINS. RICKEY, SHARP 4t CO. Ireet Goods at2s centa RICKEY, SHARP & CO. Dress Goods at £u cents. RICKEY, SHARP £ CO, Dress Goods st 86 cents. RICKEY, BHARP £ CO. Dress Goods at 40 cents. RICKEY, SHARP £ CO. Dress Goods at 60 cents. RICKEY, SHARP £ CO. Drees Goods at 62)4 cents. KiCK EY, BHARP £ CO. Drees Goods at 76 cents. KICKEY, SHARP At CQ. Drees Goods. *1 to $a RICKeY, SHARP £ CO. BLANKETS. KICKEY, SHARP & CO. FLANNELS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. Clethß snd Cassimeres. RICKEY. SHARP £ CO. Paris La Belle Skirts. RICKEY. SHARP At CO. BALMORALS. KICKEY. BHARP At 03. BLEACHED MUSLINS. RICKEv, SHARP £ 00. LINENS. RICKEY. SHARP At CO. WHITE GOODS. BICE EY. BHA BP At CO. Popular prices for Dry Goods by the yard piece, or pock- BIOKEY, SHARP dr CO., No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. % Fourth and Arch. ? BELLON’B BLACK BILKB.CRLEBRATED FOR THEIR DURABILITY AND BRILLIANT BLACK. EYRE A: LAND ELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, Alway, keep the very BEST BLACK SILKS. BATIN FACED ORO GRAINS. BEAVIEBT COBDkD SILKS. WIDOWS’rILKS. HALF LUSTRE BRILLIANT LUSTRE LUTESTRINGS. BLACK BILKS WHOLESALE m w > tf 1869. REMOVAL. 1869. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, (SECOND FLOOR.) EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER. WHITE GOODS, LACES EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, & 04 Hoi Removed (o bis Rev Store, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, (SECOND STORY.) io2B-tnU* « SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER’S SILK DEPARTMEN V Iu tow unusually attractive. Tbo assortment i.« largo and prices reasonable. Bicli Black Silks, Bioh Fancy Silks, Bich Plain Silks, Bich Evening Silks, Pink Silks. White Silks, Corn Colored Bilks, Soarlet Bilks, Bine Silks, Plain Dress Silks, - - $2 00 AU Shades Dress Silks, - $2 00 Bioh Corded Silks, - - $2 75 Very Wide Heavy 8 Iki - $3 50 Good Black SUks, - -82 CO Heavy Blaek Gro Grains - $2 50 just received, per late eteomer, foil assortment of Silk and Linen Poplins in Plaids, Plain and Broohe Figures. BTRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Central Dry Goods House. EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHIIAOJELPHIA. , A WARBURTON’S IMPROVED. VENTILATED JBS and eaay-fittiDg Drees Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the seaeon. Chestnut street* next door to the Poet-office. ocdtfrp A BOX . ? Of French Note Paper containing 4 QulrcsFapeM packs of Envelopes* with the initial* for $l. MRB. J. HAMILTON THOMAS, 1844 Chestnut street* HEtt PUBLICATIONS. CRABLES RBADE’S NOVELS HOUSEHOLD EDITION. Vnlfotm, Compatt Legible, Handsome,Cheap, Published This Day: LOVE ME LITTLE, LOVE ME LONG. 1 vol. 16mo. ©1 00. AND fV EVER TOO L ATE TO MEND. 1 vol. lCmo. ©1 00. Mewrs. Field*. Oeood * Co. have commenced thla Ifaoe of the novels of Mr. Charles Hondo to meet the popu lar denitnd for an edition at once complete, uniform, compact, handsome and cheap, and the boohs before ua meet these requlren tnta precisely. Of course, it is unne. cfssarv at present to criticise these well-known and ex tremely popular works, but tho style In which they are -presented Is extremely handy and convenient.-A. r. Citizen. The type is clesr and readable, and compactness and cheapness are gained by putting two columns on tbo page. The appearance of the edition is in every way at tractive* ana it cannot fall of attaining at once a wide popularity.— Boston Advertiser. Admirably printed hooks, -and altogether neat and pleasant to seo and read. The publishers have done their part well* and as for Mr. Reade we havo only to Bay that there- are no more Interesting, novels n than lus,— Philadelphia Poet. ••• For sale by all Booksellers. Sent post-paid on receipt of price by the Publishers, FIBIiDS, OSGOOD & CO., Boston. PERILS AND EBOAPES ADVENTURES. PERILS AND ESCAPES ADVENTURES, PERILS AND ESCAPES ADVENTURES. PERILS AND ESCAPES ADVENTURES, PERILS AND ESCAPES ADVENTURES. PERILS AND ESCAPES C. S. BELL. THE GREAT UNION BCOUT. C. 8. BELL. THE GREAT UNION SCOUT. C. S. BELL. THE GREAT UNION BCOUT. C. 8. BELL, THE GREAT UNION BCOUT, c. B. BELL, TUB GREAT UNION BCOUT, C. S. BELL, TUK GREAT UNION BCOUT. THE NEW YORK LEDGER. THE NEW YORK LEDGER. THE NEW YORK LEDGER THE NEW YORK LEDGER THE NEW YORK LEDGER THE NEW Y'OKK LEDGER In the next number of the Lnnc.vn, which will be ready on MONDAY at 19 o'ckck, we shall commence the publi- cation of an interesting series of articles, being the Ai>- TisTuiiu, Psaii-a and Escapes or 0. 8. Bell, the great Union Bcout of the North Mississippi, Mr. Bell was known, during the war, to a large number of our promi- nent generalMor the valuable and extraordinary services which he performed, and be has letters of the highest ooxnmend&tion from many of them. A b a seout he entered many Southern camps and was taken into the very coun- sels of many of tbo Confederate leaders, obtaining valu- able information for our generals, while he had eoncealed la one of the metallic buttons of bis Confederate uniform a pxuall piece of paper, which, had it been discovered. would have caused him to be instantly put to death. The following is the wording of tho piece of paper referred to. in the well-known handwriting of General Grant: 8. BELL 18 A UNION SCOUT. U. 8. GRANT, LT. These sdventore* will have the great charm which vtatemeEtn that are literally true always Each article v\ ill be complete lo itself, and we shall priot Ihe firrt in owr next number. If you fall to read these adventure# jou will mi#* 1 *omethlng that ie really In- ferciting. CONFKCTIONKK*. VERY SUPERIOR MANUFACTURES FINE CONFECTIONS BON DON^, For Choice Proa tints. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1310 Market Street. fed 3trp . UAfIkKIACiKS* D. M. LANE, of Flrst-elao, f,l;bt ai;tl Heavy CARRIAGES, Hryj't-etfitlly Invitee attention to hie large stock of liuished ( aniagrr. alr:o t-rderu taken Jor Carriage*' of ovory do pe/ iptioD, at SU9tiK«4TOB¥ A9D WttREROOHB, .1432, 3434 mid 3430 DUBKEtSTKEET, Three tnuaren w«»*t oi Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia. f#2-tu-th P LT'BENCH CHAIR AND FURNITURE CABTO 18.- Jj Ford’s Patent (one oi the easiest put on), aud an as sortment o' other Furniture and Bed Casters, with wood, porcelain, braes and iron wheele. TRUMAN di 8 HAW* Is o. 835 (Eight 'J hirtj -five) Market street, below Ninth. FOR WAI KING UPON ICY PAVEMENTS WITH rafety. wear Creepers upon yourshoes; various styles of them are tor sale by TRUMAN it SHAW* No. 655 (Eight Ihiitydive) Market street, below Ninth. OICTURE NAIL*, WITH RUBY, A 7.' T RE, POKJE I lain and braes heada-A variety of elites, for hr eby TRUMAN ABUAW. No.B3s(Eight Thirty-five) Market stref t, below Ninth, Philadelphia. _ WHITMAN'S FINE CHOCOLATE _ FTIK BHKAKFAST, FOR DESSERT. 1 o those In hcaltli, on an agreeable and enitelning nour lohment To tavuUdu, for Its restoring and Invigorating nropertiee. To all, OTen the mo,t delicate, m eontalnin* uolblng injnrloua to their const! lulion. Manufacbi'id onlv by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Store No DlO MAR KET afreet. Jafc-2mn>s ...Hinun WITH INDEUBLE INK. EMBROIDER- M taftßraldlng, Btampta*. Ac. TORRY. 1800 FUbert etroet KEB RICHLY SCENTED SOAPS. H&JR PREPARATIONS. Ac., la great variety. For tale toy JAMES T. BIIINN. Broad and Bpruco eta.* Philada. de9-tfrp{ JJES.T • PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE. Send utanij.B for particulars to 8. R. WELLS, fcfl MtrpS MB Broad wray. N. Y. TV/fAGAZIN DEB MODEB. A 1014 WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cldake, Walking Suits, Bilks, / Drees Goode, Lkce Bhewls, Ladies' Underclothing and Ladles* Furs. Dseescs made to measure in Twenty- (our U ool^. 6 ©UUmJUNG.&eyBt tsss gigs ss£* K. 8.-DIAMOm^ e W« b E rJEWEia y . GTOS. Ac., M.K/ÜBK&B£v E £«W T PKICEa »3MHVH TURNER & WAYNE IMPOSTERS OF DRUGUISTS STJIVJDIkIE©, | Perfumery, Essential Oils, &e, NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Offer to the Trade a well assorted stock, com prising in part Low, Bon & Haydon’s Soaps and Perfumery. Benbow & Son’s Soaps and Pomades. “Lubln’s ExtractsrLavcndorsandSoapsr- — Lubln’s Toilet Powders, “Bose,” “Violet,” &«. Condray’s Perfumery, Cosmetics, &c. Marceron’s French Blacking (in tin), Taylor's Patent Lint.' English Graduated Measures. Hair, Nall and Tooth Brashes. Buffalo, Horn and Ivory Dressing Combs. French Extracts, “in bulk.” Mortars, Fill Tiles and Sick Feeders. Maw’s Narsing Bottles. Filtering Paper (white and gray). Orange Flower Water. Bay Korn, Chamois Skins. Hardß Farinaceous Food. India Rnbber Goods. Ottn of Roßea, “in fancy rials," <fcc-, &e. AGENTS FOR JT ean Marie Farina, No. 4 PLACE JULIEBS, COLOGSE. )a23-p-w-3ra- THE HARRISON BOILER Has Safety fiom Destructive Explosion? Great Eoonomy of Fuel: Durability and Facility of Repair. For Illuatratcd Circular and price, apply t* THE HA.BBISON BOILER WORKS Gray's Ferry Road, near V. S. Arsenal. I nion Bvoar Rei'iithry, Charlestown, Moss., Jan. ‘-’lot, 1869.— Hr. Joseph Harrison , Jr —9lß : II my last communication to you with regard to your nii fifty horse power steam boilers, I pro mised to give von at a future time the exact amount of savins in fuel. I am pleased to be able to do so now, as I kept a very close and accurate account of the fuel u.-id from Dce< tuber, 1867, to December, 1868, in order to compare your boilers with the old ones, which we look out in September, 1867. Tin amount of raw sugar wo refined during that timo was larger Uibu ever before. The steam pressure was always kept over fifty pounds, and we were therefore enabled to do more work in a shorter lime with the same machinery and apparatuses than wiLh our old steam boilers, in n bich the. pri esure at limes could not be kept up higher than twinty to thirty pounds. The actual saving in fut»l during this time was one thousand and seventy-one tons of coal. Yours, truly, Gustavos A. Jasi’Kl'.. 'i* Superintendent. Kmmoss Zis< Works, Birmingham, Hun tingdon county, Pa., January ‘Jsth, IB6o— Hurris/m, Jr. — Dkar Sir: In reply to yours of the 7th Inst., would say it gives me great pleasure to bear testimony in favor of your boilers. We bavo had them In use tor two years. I put them up myself, and bad never seen any thing of the kind until they came here, and with the aid of your draft X had no trouble in erecting them. , , , They uso less coal, never get out of repair—in fact, I have no hesitancy in saving they surpass anything in the shape of boilors. Yours, E. O. Bartlett, Bup’t. ]aS6 12t4M . S 3. Pi ft O. R. TAYLOR, P£BFfiH£UY ABO TOIUET BOATS, 641 and 643 H. Statu Street. CHURCH’S NEW “NIAGARA,” HI? last important Picture, and the beet and moft com. prebenrive view of the GREAT FALL. On Exhibition for a Short Time- Admission 25 Cents. EARLES’ GALLERIES, LOOKING GLAIR WABBHOOIII, No- 616 Chestnut Streets TjUTLBR, WEAVER ft'oo... NEW CORDAGE FACTORY SOW m FOIiL OPERATION, Ha. U R WATER Ul (I 81. DHU ra and warranted. Hoop Skirt* repair* 4., nO7 &arpt , e. BAVunr. SECOND EDITION. BY TBLEOiuPa TODAY'S CABLE QUOTATIONS FROM WASHINGTON Gen. Grant’s Cabinet 6eo. Schofield to be Secretary of War. A NEW NATURALIZATION BILL FROM SCRANTON, PA. THE LATE RAILROAD ACCIDENT The Condition of Fon. Galnsba A Grow By (lie Atlantic Cable. London, Feb. C, A. M.—Consols for money, 93>fc tor United States Flve- twenties, 7«}£. The Btoek market is quiet and steady. Erie buoyant Illinois Central, 93%. Livhbpool, Feb. 6. A. U —Cotton buoyant Middling Uplands, 12%d.; 'Middling Orleans. 12%d.; the sales will probably reach 15,000 bales. California Wheat, lie. 4d. Common Roain.6s.Sd. London, Feb. 6, A. M.—'Turpentine, Sts. General Grant's Cabinet. [Special Despatch to tbs Phtlada. Events* It ah* tin.) Wamhnoton, Feb, C —Your correspondent has information of tbo most direct and creditable hind, that General Grant, at the French Minis ter’s, a few evenings ago, in the hearing of sev eral gentlemen, talked quite freely about public affairs, and lo the course of conversation, while speaking of Secretary Schofield, said be bad made np bis mind that the Interests of the country could not be better served than by retaining him for the piescnt at the head of the War Depart ment Hew Naturalisation Bill [Special Despatch to the Phtlada. Evening Bulletin. 1 Washington, Feb. C— The House Committee on revision of the laws are preparing a gen eral naturalization bill, which will be reported lu a few days for action at the present session. Tbe|lccMeoton tbe Lacbawannaaod Uloomaburß Railroad. SenANTos. Feb. C. —Tbe Injuries of Golusba A. Grow, by the accident on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg rt allroad yesterday, at Bead) Haven, 40 miles from this city, were not of a se rious character. He was on bis way to hie home In Surquebanna county, from Harrisburg, where be bad just attended a meeting of tbe State Cen tral Committee, of wblcb he L chairman. The rear car of the train was tbrowo down an embankment ten feet in height, and made a com plete revolution. The stove broko from its fastenings aDd set tbe car on fire. Mr. Grow was warming bis fee la t the stove, and bad a norro * ocape lrom being fatally burned. Nono of the pauengers were eerionsly Injured, Mr. Grow having suffered tbe most of any, bis dothlug be ing pearly burned from his person. He reached this city yeiterday at noon, and left for Glen wood by the express in the afternoon. From Washington, Washington, Feb. 6. —Representatives Arnell, Wallins and Nunn, of Tennessee, la a card, de nounce os a wilful and malicious falsehood the ' publications wblcb connect them in any way with the school-fund fraud in that State. Balling of Steamers, (Special Despatch to the Philo. Events* Bulletin, j New York, Feb. 6.— Tbe steamer Bienville Balled lor Havana, to-day, taking $475,000 in snecle. Thu steamship Pennsylvanh Balled for Liver pool this morning, but topk no specie. Weather Report. Ft-h. 6. 9t.IL Plaiater Cove.... Portland Bouton New *ork Philadelphia.. Wilmington. Del. Washington Rktmoud A ago eta, Ga (harifcfclon Oswego BaffpJu Plu*bargb •■’Llcaoro I. nifvil'o Nt w OrleaEf Key Weft Ur.v .tm Suite of Tlicrxiiotnctcr * Ills Day at the linllutin Ofiito. 10A.M 35 tics. Id M 4u ii-'te *J P. M . 4i dog » aathex c-tcar. Wind e*L i’SU AJ3CIAL. anti COAOI&’iiOiAI, Th« '400e7 SLarKut> Batoa at Uie Piaiiactelpfila Bt* <cfe Ex&hahgc. Wte) fcOAKl>. t<M) UBD-%*'ol cd 109*4 «‘4> Mi Hi'snvlk* K 12^* 95<)0 Pcnn.n tf's sfd eer lt3\ 54 *n Ccti VeuK 50 6fu Pa Cs 1 een* c loots 4l eh do bGurn 5G 1000 Pa cp Ssjan *>2fc iOO -h Cat&wa ot b6O 34 1040 Pittßonri?Ca b 5 s?o uo eh North Cent K *3*4 1000 Keatl 6»*70 07 UW *h do b 5 43tf &?»>0 QiMkcmjw Its HU PH) sh XY&Mtddle b6O 4-U 200 w City 6s old 971* 100 eh Fulton Coal sv 500 N Pcbiia K 300 Ah K its 53 100 eh alter 15 53 2»H) «n Head H t>33 47 K <OO eh do !“00 47!< le<* eh do bso 47-M HK)s«h do s:<o 47*., 400 eli do bdo Its 47’4 5 sh do 47 7 p <• M-rij) S4>s 6K>O do d*> 84 ' £OOO Lcbicb R In bswn Ra 'iOO do Its si 6000 Lehigh GUI Ln 901, 100 do li3(l £0 Stcub & Indiana R Co old sik B>{ Bmvcrp 600 Om&Aro mt 63*80 93 19 i-h Pldln Bk 160 loui Lene’uGolu In no a £oiiil do c 90 Jg 100 oh Fnlton Coal b 5 Sis 100 sh do sjf Tn «n Penn» w 68 no eh NYAMiddle 4’: 1 eh Mecb Bb 38 3snßankofNA 340 «coom 1000 Warren & Frank lin la 93 Soon Leblen Gld In Us soli 3: 00 do b3O 90)4 St 00 do c 90)5 1000 Penn Rime 6s 98X 1000 Cily dsnew lul Batjbday. Feb, 6. non, —The money market to day W K r v. h l rac '? rlzed b -’ eomssrative activity, oni the rites which hsvo been ey rent during the we.lt have become somewhat baldened under tho pressure of a more spirttod call fer capital Tbemaraet. however, shows no lack erf e.pply, and responsible rereons. banked by sood securi tie*, are freely accommodated both at the banks and at other nsnal sources. During tne past week tuer« has teen jk venr Urge demand for United States Mcnrxtlcß, ebi fly for London. Frankfort and Aoutor where *bey have always been popular inveatmeata. wnlut tnevteadv abeoi'ptioQ of the Marions issue* which i* constantly Rulogte every part of the Union, have ad* vancea the pifrea and rendered the home market very *«>*• The increased confidence thou manifested in the credit of the Government abroad will bare the effect of checking the drain upon onr gold 'sources fto meet the deficiency of ourexportr* whitat it will doubtless have a eoitenin* enect on the rates for money loaned on these securities* There was no material change in the figures today, nor eui there be any as long aa the supply and demand re m*W 10 ,uc “ harmony aa at present UaU loans are made on Goveruitent collaterals at 6<§6 pc* cent - and on ml*- at percent Street loam may be *» P*r cent,but the transactions were limited g®^j*** c hu!a paper, the offerings being small outside the s.I^S?w w " a, .“ ir business at the Stock Board this morn ftA’.TiiS■SsiSSiS pro ' l iS. me 9 t prteea Government and SJjJSi®??*™ l ® •? rather better request. City loans ad -23? e J 8e , 4 at “l tor tho new issues, gold loan closed at 9IB<. - ”, - - y r? a •***?. W 1 M Usher. closing~»t 47*4: *o E ' higher and closed at S 8; 1-e- VnilhJ—sP ®°Ul T * c 66'. Oatawfcsa Preferred at 31. ft eSSIx R •»change. UtSe cSmo. Md P “ ,en * cr Railways there waa but etreeTSikik? *S. a « *!? *Pd BPothEr.Ho. 40 South Third g&srsrtK Five. Tern Wind. Weather, rber. .N.N.W, Snow equalises .W. Clear. 24 W. CJoar. 30 .N. W. C’iear. S‘2 ..N W. Clear. 32 . .N. W. Clear. 37 .W. Clear. 32 . Clear. 4* N N K C!e->r. 4<* . S \V. Clear. 'i'j „N \V. Cloudy. 37 A’. W. Clear. 20 .. K. Clear. £4 .S. Clear. *24 . ,N. K ■**; . .N. <’i'*nr. (»0 .. ,N. K. Clear. To 2tm **a6a 2 ser 105*£ 600 C«SsW’65 iv reg 10* 1000 do ’67 cp 92 eh .MlnehillK It* 05 lo eh Cam & Amboy 124 !tf 300 eh Hea/1 n 47 V 300 «b do b3O 47 K 100 eh do 47\ 200 eh do e6own 11 >4 3000 Pittsburgh 6s bswu 90 38 ah hen Val K lie 66 <( 10 eb I ’am® Am 124 « 00 ebßcadlt 47.66 160 sh do b3O 90 Vailed Ware* Bbws, ISO. t Five-twenties, mi IJjaajMJtft 4<v dp. do. tM&aiiiij de;da,do- is® , in@fl|k;Jo. da jnr?, im. lwaimki da do. do. Jo. tm, few^mkrdodoiJo. is®.;u. a Wvee. T eaXonlM, lS&ai«C<i City fs, MBX@tWK, Jay Cooke A Oa quote Government aeearuiee, «a, to- Nov. is®. Illfelllif: rive-twentlM of Jntv/loftSteit d0.'1867. Io9k@lt»K; da, t«m. iwjtfatwK; Xen-forbra lW««aio9t GotdT m&i Pacifier. 101 xfoieML Wallace A Keen a, Ban Jers. lWßontu 'mrd »troot,quote Border sum Boo* today afJTolliwi: TennewM. old, Geor * l * PbUadelpjhia Producc HarUet, __ . _ , ' SATUBDAY.Foh. 6. There is leis activity to Oloremed. bat tbo offering* are small: »a!e* of fair and prime at s9*3*9 go. and eorao from recond bands above the latter tignre. Timothy baa advanced, and now commands 63 7654 25. Small sales of Flaxroed at $3 6A. The Flour market is without change, except that most holders are less anxious to realize. The demand iAllob- It'd : small sales of su > erfine at 85&6 25 per bbL; extra at &&A6 25; lowa and Wisconsin extra family ats7©7 76: Minnesota do. do. at 6O; Pennsylvania da ao. at 87 76<38 76; Ohio at 88 76(410: and fancy lots at hiaber quotations. Rye Floor sells at s7@7 60. Prices of Corn Xonl are nominal. Tbe Wheat market Is almost at a stand* and prices are almost nominal* raagiog fram $1 60 to $1 76 for Red: 81 80®<81 90 for Aronor, and 82 10®$2 20 for White. Rye is steady at 81 66®$1 60. Corn comes In slowly and lias advanced lc. Sales of 1,600 bushels new Yellow at 87c. «'afa are unchanged; sales of Western at 72@74c, 400 biisbele Barley Malt cold at 62 10. Whisky is dull and ranges from 97c. to 8b tax pall. Blew Torl& Honey market* [From tho N. Y. Herald of to-day. ) I From the New York World of to-day.] Fen 6—Tbo money market was easier to-day, and the leading government bond and other first-class firms were supplied at 6 per cent.* with the range of the market at 6 to 7per cent , and the turn In favor of borrowers. Tho banks are discounting freely for their customers, and prime business notes are taken in the street at 7 to 8 per cent “Thg-ggwtirthe money markcr~iriiSisinißiinrthfl~g6- xuand for Investment In government bond* and the gold interest Union Pacific* Roakford, Rock island, and St, i-oui*. and other firetclsas securities offering on the mnrket. Rumors are again afloat in regard to Treasury Depart rnent movements. It is said that government will sell its dally receipts of «old next week* and* on the other hud, the Assistant Treasurer of this port states that his cur. rescy balance is over slo*ooo,ooo, and that the receipts from the exchange of threo per cent rcrtlfiratca— today over s4flQ.OOO~sapp!y all the money required and render sales of gold on necoteary. It Is baldly likely that Mr. McOulloch, at ♦ his ni ar close of hi* official career, will venture to sell gold tn tho face of tbe expressed sense of tbe Finance Uojnntt toes In Congress and the Senate in favor of a contrary policy. Tbe spring trade is just about opening, an* It u exceedingly desirable that the Treasury Department should commit no acts to (oterfere with it In auy way Tho gold market was quiet and steady throughout tho day. opening and closing at law*, with sales In the in teriso at 135 to The rates paid for carrvlnp: were 5, 6. and 6)4 percent .and at 1,57 I*. M. flat. After the board adjourned the quotations were 113 to 135‘* at 5.45 P.M. Tho market closed heavy. Tbe operations cf the Gold Exchange Bank tO'day were as follows: Gold balances 61,990,996 26 f’urrency balances. « 780,038 22 Grew clearance* SfiO3UHU 00 The Latest Qaoiailonfl from new Sorts .. „ % (Bv Telegraph, j Nrw York, Feb.fi—Stocks firm but unsettled. Gold, ; Sterling 109J*; Fivatwentie*, 1062. 1964, m i do. 1665. ,Uih . new, 109: 1807, 109).; Ton-forties. 1<8»: Virginia t'ixer, 61k; Missouri Sixes, 86; Canton Company. 60; Cumberland Preferred. 3&i; Now York i cnUfiLloi?. ; heading.9sH: Hudson River 125% ;Michlgan entral, 1I9M; Michigan doutbem, 93>«: Illinois Central, 1- V. Cleveland and , Pittsburgh. 94: devetaod and 1 oledo. 104';: Chicago and Rock bland, 122**;; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 119. markets by Telegraph* l special Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.] N*w \ opt. Fob. fi 12)4 P. M. —Cotton —The market tbi* iri omihg was firmer with a goodtfemsnd :«ales of ahoi< 2.4U0 balff. We quote as foilows: Middling Uplands. ; Middling Orleans. 30)4. Flour, &«.—Receipts—4.4o9 barrelo Tbe market for >\ est/ m and elate riouris dull and unchanged; \Jhe sales are about 4.000 borrola. including Buperfine titato at *6 45; Extra HU to at 87 OU®67 S: Low grados Wee. tern Extra at «6 10: Southern Flour is doll; California Floor Is dull. Grstn.— Receipt# Wheat -- bush Tbe market is doll lat firm. bo. 2 Milwaukee at 81 67&1 61 in store and • float Corn— Receipts- IMOO bushels. Tbe market is dull and steady; New Westorn at *8990 cents afloat. Oats— Re cerpl* - 8,600 bushels: market firmer with a fair demand ; tales 25,000 bushels at 76'ft7ti)tf cents io store; 77@?0 cents afloat Frovliiovs—Tha rtctipU of Pork are 118 barrels. Tbe mti ket is firmer axd aaiable; at 633 for new Western mess. Lard—Receipts pka. The market fa dulL We quote fair to prime steam at 20 y H®2L Hogs—Receipts—766; market quiet; Western. City at IM^^kie Whjaky— Receipts 410 bbls Tbe market la quiet We quote Weatem free U JCorrespondence of UieAjaecirted Freest Nxw Tbwc, reb. fl,—Cotton firmer; atari 3,500 bakn at ?«*• Flour qalrt »04 fr||t«t ir-etM cutasoTMutl ffl 4 600 barrel. \Viw»t sulr«ud wltbmt Sodded ctauieo. Corn fto.ffy; ulee of tfiOOO btubeU mixed Wectern at S9a 9X-. O.U firmer; «de.of 2i 000 btubd. at I«a7Bc. Beef •imiet. Fork firm: Dew men, 53@823 GO. Lira dull; •team rendered. 20j*(j8£O;i. Whisky qnlet. Bal/tuiokx. Fab. fi—Cotton firm: MidiWlrtg Uplands, 30. Flour quiet and inactive. Wheat dull; sales of prime Pmmsylvaitia,sl KL Com dull; Prime Wnite, r7^6c. ; allow, S66*B7e; receipts small. Oats firm, at 7W575 etnta. Rye fiimer at 81 &K 661 «. Pork firm at 83S. »a<oo active; rib ride*, 17»i<»18c.; clear do.. I9^rtkl£»«.; shoulders. 15?>4(416c.; ham*. 2U cents. Eard quiet at 21c. rilUt.PKOOl' SAFE*. CHAMPION SAFES Phii.aiiki.j-hi*. January 18, 1889. Messrs. FARKEL, HERRINS & CO.. No. 629 CHESTNUT Street. U) NTi.hMK.\ : Od the eight of the 13th instant, as is well known to the citizens of Philadelphia, our large aDd extensive store and valuable slock of merchandise, No 902 Chestnut sL, was burned. Tl.e fire was one of the most extensive and de structive thar has visited onr city for many years, the beat beipg so intense that even the marble corni'-c was almost obliterated. We bad, us you are aware, two of your valu able and well-known CHAMPION KIKE-PROOF SAFES ;and nobly have they vindicated your will known reputation as manufacturers of EIRE-PROOF SAFES, U" any thriller proof had in* n rtuu'rid. They were subjected to the most intense heat, and it affords us much pleasure to inform you that after recovering them from the ruins, we found, npen examination, that our papers and other valuables were all iu perfect condition. Your-, very respc-ctiully, JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO. P S.-THE ONLY SAFES THAT WERE EX POSEDTO THE FIRE IN CALDWELL’S STORE WEEK FaRREL, HEREIN!! & Co.'S MAKE. Piiii_al>f.i.i-iiia. January 18. 1889. Messrs. FAItKEL, HERRING A CO.. No. 629 CHESTNUT Street. (itsTLEsiKS : Ou the night of the 13th instant onr large store, S. W. corner of Ninth and Chest nut streets, was, together with our heavy stock of wall papers, entirely destroyed by tire. We had one of your PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which contained our prin cipal books and papers, and although it waa ex posed to the most Intense heat for over GO hours, we are happy to say it proved itself worthy of our recommendation. Onr books and papers were all preserved. We cheerfully tender our testi monial lo the many already published, in giviag the HERRING SAFE the credit and confidence it justly merits. Yours, very respectfully, HOWELL A BROTHERS. STILL ANOTHER. PmiAUELPiiiA. January 19, 1669. Messrs FARREL, HERRING A CO„ 629 CHESTNUT Street. Gkmi smbn : I had one of your make of safes in the basement of J. E. Caldwell A Co.'s store, at the time of the great fire on the night of the loth lnet. It was removed from the ruins to-day, and on opening it found all my books, Dupers, greenbacks, watches, and watch materials, Ate., all preserved. I feel glad that I had one of your Duly valuable safes, and shall want another of your make when I get located. Yonrs. very respectfully, F. L. KIRKPATRICK, with J. E. Caldwell & Co., 819 CHESTNUT Street. HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION BAFES, “THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW JLNOWN.” Manufactured and sold by FARREL, HERRING &.CO., Philadelphia HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,:No. 251 Broadway, New York; ■ HERRING & CO.,' Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHEHMAN, N. O. , feJtuthstß TliEiilL THIRD EDITION. LATER FROM WASHINGTON The Alaska Purchase The. Progress of the Investigation A LETTER FROM F. P. STANTON The Interest on Paelfie Railroad Bonds Tlte Alauka Farchaie. I Special Deepatcb to the Fbila Evenlog Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. C.—Tbe Alaska corruption caee continues to be the universal talk here. Yesterday your correspondent Baid, upon the repre«entatlon of one of his friends, that Mr- Feinter had appeared bofore tho Committee and denied, in toto, Mr. Stanton’s testimony. . This proves to be incorrect, but Mr. Hnlbnrd, Chair man ol tbe Committee, says that Fainter, up to this time, has not been before the Commitfeo lo deny the truth of Mr. Blanton's evidence. In a conversation vritii Mr. Stanton tbts morning, Mr. Painter said that he did not intend to deny Hie evidence, except so much as made him say that he knew of money being paid to members of Congress. Another meeting of the Committee was held this morning, when Mr. Halbard laid before it the following letter from Hon. Fred. P. Stanton. “Wabiiisgton, Feb. 6,1869. “ Honorable C. T. Ilulburd, Chairman of the. CommitUee on Public K-rptiviiiurex. —Sift: Through the public newspapers, and from vari ous individual sources, I learn that Mr. Painter boe explicitly denied the facts stated by me in my testimony before your committee. As do one was present at tbe several conversations detailed except onrselves, I cannot directly establish tho trath of my state ment by any other witness, but I understand that Mr. Robert W. Latham is to be summoned before you. and as he knows certain facts which indl-. ri ctly eustsin my statements, I beg that you will examine bim on (he following points: First, while the Alaska appropriation was pending in tbe House, Mr. Painter sent Mr. Latham to me to request that I should apply to Gov. Walker to have him, Painter, employed and paid for ad vocating the measure. Second, after the passage of the appropriation, and when Mr. Painter was threatening an investigation, Mr. Latham stated to me, in the presence of Gov. Walker, that Painter had said that Ms con versations with me were confidential,and that it I revealed them be wonld attack me in the public nets and destroy my character. Third, Mr. liam also stated that Mr. Painter Informed him that he, Paiater. bad in his possession, or had seen an affidavit, to tbe effect that Gov. Walker had received various sums of money, amounting in all to twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars, intended to be paid to Mr. Painter and other agents of the press, which •ami Governor Walker had dishonestlv with held from tbe parties to whom they were to be paid. This money was alleged to have been paid on account of the Alaska pnrehase; and tbe evi dence of it, Mr. Painter said, bad been found in Gov. Walker's office. Fourth, Mr.Latham knows to what extent Mr. Painter has admitted the truth of my stalentente.made before the Committee,and to what exteDt he has denied them. In justice to myself, I demand that Mr. Latham snail ba required to state what he knows on this subject. “X am, very retpectfully. Ac. ‘‘FnEii. P. 8105X05." Mr. Latham was examined by the Committee in reference tQ these points. His testimony will doubtless be made public. Interest on Pacific Hallroad Bonds. rspeeiil Daepatch to tho P&ila. Eveoin* BollsjUn. I Washington, Feb. 6.—Tbe Senate Committee on tbe Pacific Railroad met this morning and completed their general bill, and will to the Senate during the day. It guarantees the interest on the eix per cent, thirty-year first mortgage bonds to the amount of thirty thousand dollars per mile for about four thousand miles of railway, as follows— Northern Pacific, 1,40 t; Southern, on the thirty flfib parallel, 1.700; Eastern division, for connec tion to be made cast ot the Rio Grande, between Albuquerque and Hntou Chico and other tranches of the Southern line, about nine band red miles. General Fremont and the friends of an extreme Southern route od the thirty-second parallel, which is shorter *and arks do lands,have made streouons efforts to get favorable action. Lbaving them oat proba bly divides tbe Southern vote, wMch was relied upon lo shove through the bill. XLtb Ne-siou. Washington, Feb. 6. Sknatk —Mr. Conkling presented a momorial of ibe Union League in relation to frauds in natu rnlization and elections. Referred to Judiciiry Committee. Also, a memorial of the Chamber of Commerce »f New York, asking Congress to suspend action u pun the bill tor the construction of a bridge across the F.ast river until a commitlee,appolnted by tbe Chamber to investigate tbe matter, shall have reported upon it. Referred to the Commit tee on Commerce. Mr. Morgan presented a memorial of the Na iiounl Academy of Design, asking for the passage of an act amtnding the copyright law. Also, preamble ard tesolnrions of tbe New York Chamber of Commerce against secret sales of Government bonds and gold, and a meinorid of tbe same body, similar to tbat presented by Mr. Corkllug, in relation to the bridge over East rover. Referred to Committee on Commerce. On morion of Mr. Rice, the bill giving an addi tional luwn lo the United States Circuit Court of ibe Eastern Division of Arkansas was taken up and parsed. Hot S K.—Mr. brooks presented a memorial of tbe New York Chamber of Commerce against any lurther secret sales of government bonds or goid. Mr. Moore presented the petition of Bhip-own ers of Lewisport, Maine, praying the intervention of Congress to protect ail engaged in navigation l rom illegal exaction by Slate and municipal cor porations. Mr. Kelley presented a protest of the Yates County Agricultural Society,of New Y ork,against opening the markets of the United States lo the Dominion of Canada, through a new treaty of reciprocity, so-called. THEBBEAOH Ok' CROtllgESlllr The \Vldow Soothed with much Cash. The Harrison-V reeland sail was continued \ esterday before Judge Bedle and his associate J uslices in the Hudson county, N. J..Coart. The principal witness examined was old Mr.Vreeland. who deposed that be had given Mrs. Harrison sums of money at various times—once a thou ,and dollars, on condition of her signing 4 release; at another time, $250, to' pay f or fees in a libel suit which she ba‘d instituted against a newspaper; and at others to ■ny false teeth, chairs and dresses. He also tes tified that he, on one occasion, gave her $5O to redeem a watch which she had pawned. Ho never entered into any engagement tp marry her, ard represented that he considered that he con sidered himself too old for matrimony. In regard 10 the alleged marriage with Mrs! Shelley, be raid that be had never contracted said marri ige, r or had he expressed an intention of doing so. lie gave his age as 83 and said that hehad six children now living—the oldest about sixty, and the youngest nearly forty years of age. In conclusion, he denied the statement that he had promised to marry Mrs. Harrison in cose she helped him to clear himself of a legal difficulty in which be was engaged with Mrs. Shelley. The counsel for the defence then addressed the jury in behalf of his client, asserting that the suit wsb evidently designed os a mere money speculation. The jury, after due deliberation, returned a ver dict giving the plaintiff $5,600 damages—one eighth of the sum claimed ($40,000). The Washington correspondent of the Tribune says: -. Secretary Seward Is greatly annoyed at the publication of the letter of John P. Hale, Minis ter to Spain, In which he charges the Secretary with having been mixed np in various Spanish jobs with Perry, his Secretary of Legation. The Secretary Is endeavoring to find out to whom the letter was addressed and by whom It was made public. 8:30 O’Oloote. Seward Troubled. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. Repeal of the Tenure of Offios Law BRIDGE SCHEMES Tbe Constitutional Amendment Removal of Political Disabilities THE PUBLIC DEBT SfATEMENT Repeal of the Civil tenure Bill. ißpedal Despatch to the PhJUdeiphi* Evening Bulletin..) Washington, Feb 6.—Mr. Edmonds called up fata substinte for the Bouse bill repealing? the civil tenure office act, advocating it in a brief speech. Senator Morton pronounced in favor of total repeal* and Mr. Howe against it, and the bill vrout over at tbe close of tbe morning hour; Tbe Brooblya Bridge. - (Special BnUetfaid Washington, Feb. Conkllng, In tbe Senate, presented a memorial from the New York Chamber of Commerce, asking tbat action on tbe Brooklyn Bridge be delayed* to erlve them time to bear and act on tbe report of a Com mittee appointed to examine and report upon the feasibility of tbe project Brtdffioff «be Connecticut Kftver. (Bpedal Despatch to the PbUsdelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Feb. 6 In the Benate to-day tbe House bill authorizing two bridged to be built over tbe Connecticut river was taken up and passed, all opposition having been with drawn. Tbo Constitutional Amendment, (SpecialDespatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin J Washington, Feb.G.—Tbe Senate rescinded its order for an evening cession, and Mr. Stewart gave notice tbat be should ask a vote on bis Con stitutional before the adjournment. BecoDsi.un.ou mutters. Washington, Feb. 6.— Tbe Reconstruction Committee, lhie morning* agreed to report a WU removing legal and political dU&bUUies from be tween 800 and 400 pcrcoos fn tbe Bontbern States. Governor Brown and Judge Slmrali, of Missis sippi, were beard before the committee in favor of a re-submission of the constitution to tne peo ple of tbe Stale of Mississippi. Tbe question will be acted on, finally, next Wednesday. Public Debt Statement. Washington, Feb.G rbc following, is tbe statement of the public debt of the United States on tbe Ist of February, 18G9: Debt beax Ini coin in terest: 6 per cent bonds .*221.6WL300 W € per cent, bonds.lBBl 283*W7,400 00 Do. 6-20 bonds 1,602,583.350 00—63.107,850*050 00 Debt bearing carreney interest; 3 percent certificafes.. 470,000,000, 00 Navy Pension Fond at 3 P** 140,000.100 00- 714,<X>0,0U0 09 Matured Lebt not pn- ■> tented for payment: 3 year 7-20 totes, dne Angoit 16, 1867. Jane ana July 16 W 68.., .... i.w,iio« Compound Int'st Notes, matured Jane 10, Jalv Ifi, Ant 16, and Dee. 15, 1867, and Hay 15* Anf. h and Be pi. h 15, and 16.1868 t,6».170 09 Texas Indemnity Bonds SflfiGOj os Treasury Notes, acts of July 17th, 1861, and prior thereto 148,411 64 Bonds, April 15. 1842. January 28, 1847, and March Cl, 184 S. 3?k,4<h> m Trea. note*. March 3, *63 445,493 6# Temporary loan 1Kl8!3 o$ Ceroi of indebtedness.. n.OOO €9 T0ta1.... 85.M5.736 64 Debt bearing no interest: United Slate* note. 336,031,073 06 Fractional currency 86.51L137 54 Gold certli. of deposit 22.06.%520 uo Total. 8424,131.730 54 Grand total. 6 per cent lawful money bonds leaned to the Pa cific Railroad Compa nies Total debt. *0,602,379.707 10 Amount in the Treasury: Coir gss.~K.7le 44 Currency 17,441,333 66 Total amount of debt leas cash in Treasury2l 556,705 668 03 The loiegoing is a correct statement of the public debt as appears from the books and Treasurer’s returns in the Department on Feb. Ist, 1869. H. McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury. The warrants issued by the Treasury Department during the month ol January, 1869, to meet the requirements of the Government, amount iu round numbers to the following sums : Civil, miser llancous and toreigu intercourse Interest on the public debt War Department Nnvy “ Interior “ Total till, 868,1NK) The warrants issued for the redemption of the pnbdcdebt are not included in the above. I ortieth Congress—Third Session, ISenaie—Continued lromJThird Kdltion.j Mr. IlarlaD, from the Committee on the District oi Columbia, reported a bill ln relation to the elective franchise in Georgetown, and asked its immidiate consideration, but Mr. Edmunds objected, and it went over. Ou motion of Mr. Ferry, the bill to establish a certain postroad in Connecticut was taken up. Mr. terry staled that Representative Hubbard had said that if the Senate would pass the bill wiib the amendment which ho (Hubbard) had proposed, and which had passed the House, he would not object to the passage of the bill. Mr. DixoD said that in view of the statement of his colleague (Mr. Ferry),She felt bound to make no opposition to the bill. tHonee—Continued from Third Edition.] Mr. Julian presented the memorial of a conven tion, from all parts of New England, in favor of granting the light of suffrage to women. Re ferred to Judiciary Committee. It recites in a preamble that all human beings are created equal, and that women are deprived of tbelr natural equality when they are denied the right of suffrage, which is given to all men. It Is 6tgned by James Freeman Clarke, President, aid Charles K. Whipple and George H. Vilhert, .reretariee. / The Committee on Military Affairs being called for repotre of a private character, bills were re ported from that Committee and passed as fol lows: For the relief of Samuel H. Moore, pri vate 58th Ohio volunteers; for the relief of the heirs or legal representatives of Charleß Cook, 77th Penna.; for the relief of Wm. F. Scott, adjutant 4th lowa volnntuers for the relief of certain companies of seouta and guards organized in Alabama; for the relief of Captain George W. Short, Sixty-third Illinois \ olanteerr; for the relief of Benjamin Malone, late additional paymaster in the army, and bis securities, releasing them from liability for s#B,Boo of government funds,of which Paymaster Malone was robbed in Washington on the J2d of Febniary, IBG4, without fault or negli gence on his part. This latter bill was, after considerable discuseion, referred to the Commit tee of the Whole on the private calendar. Attempts to Bjirn tbs Lancaster Chil dren’s Home, Lancaster, Feb. (.—Several attempts have been made within a short time to fire the Chil dren’s Home at this place, containing hoarly 206 inmates. LastVvening another attempt was made by placing <fn old cloth on tho bnng-holo of a barrel of coal dll, in the cellar and Igniting the end ontalde. Tbontempt was fortunately discovered and the fire extinguished. Suspicion fell upon a girl Inmate, named Ellen Doyle, four teen years of age, who first denied all knowledge of the mailer, but; this' morning confessed that she had not only made the attempt of last night, hnt also a similar one ifcarlng the last ten days.' She was er.mreltted for’trial. 3:IS O’Olook. Colombia— Gross Outrage on the Ame rican Flag. Palmira, State of January 18.—Though the intelligence may be briefly conveyed, still it Is itaportant. Every foreigner here is the target for tho enmity of the natives, who are, if pos sible,worse than those of Panama. On Now Tear’s day the United States Consul, James M. Eder, Eeq„ hoisted the American flag. Several respect able persons bad called to pay the compliments of the seasoh. Whilst engaged in conversation a noise was heard ontsldo. The 1 natives pnlied down the American flag, tore it to pieces, and trampled it nnder foot A short time provloas a native named Cordova, who was detected by tho Consul in some rascalities—nay, in positive swindling—attempted to take hie (the Consul's! UTe. Indeed, he aimed a musket at him, aud, having" previously oppressed bis intention to do so, deliberately proceeded to early his diabolical design into execu tion. Mr. Eder seized the ruffian, struck him one blow, which felled him to tho ground. His head struck a bard substance, and he died almost Immediately. For this the consul was placed in jail, and tried, and acquitted; but, by somo pro cess of Colombian law, it is said he is to be tried again. He was for ten days confined in a filthy dungeon with half a dozen negroes. He is stiii a prisoner, pending his second trial, bnt being ill, has been allowed to occupy more comfortable apartments. This affair has created great excitement among American citizens and others. who aroanxiousto know what action the Government of the United Stales will take in protection of Its citizens in this part of the world.— Neic York World. New York, Feb. 6 —ln the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, the ease of Camden C. Pike against the Erie Ballway Company, to recover $lOO,OOO tor damages received at the accident at Carr's Rock in April last, was tried and given to tie jury. Defendants Bought to make a "Statute of Pennsylvania, limiting damages in such cases to $3,000, avail them in this, but the Court ruled it out. The Pacific Railroad alleged embezzlement case came up again yesterday before Justice Dow ling at the Tombs. The affidavit of Frederick A. Gotdall, one of the parties implicated, was read. It confesses to his and the other defendants’ con nection with the affair. For making the affida vit he was promised Immunity from arrest or prosecution in tho matter. Objections were made to receiving the affidavit, but Justice Dow ling ordered it to bo read, and thon tho case was adjourned until this morning. At a general meeting of the New York Ya'ht Club lost evening an election for officers took place, and the tenth of June was fixed as the dav for the annual regatta. The sacrament of confirmation was adminis tered on Thursday to about 130 inmates of the Almshonse and hospitals on Blackwell's Island by Archbishop McCloakev. Gen. Grant remained at his hotel very quietly yesterday until about noon, when he mode a shopping tour through Broadway. He partook of dinner at Mr. Moses H. Grinnell’e. Several trial trips were mado yesterday on the Elevated Railway at Greenwich street. The Bus is completed only from the Battery to Cortlandt street, and that distance was run in a little over three minutes time. So far, it is believed to be a practical success. City Mortality —The number of Interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 214, against 297 the same period last year. Of the whole number 117 were adnlts and 97 children—47 being,under 1 year of age; 117 were males; 97 femalefe; 62 boys and 35 girls. The number of deaths in each ward was as follows: 6a.0i7.000 oo | Fi r6 t 82,610.382,707 18 106,174,049 19 Sixth.. 8f v< nth Tenth... E'evrnlb Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth FiMei nth The principal causos of death were : Croup, 5, corfurhption. 35; convulsion?, 5; disease of the heart. 11: dtbiltty, 8; scarlet fever, 11; typhoid lever fi: inflammation of the lungs, 10; marasmus, f>: old ape, 0, and palsy, 3. $4,449,000 30,701.0(10 6,324,000 1,369 000 832.000 The Winter Relief Fi nd.—Wc make the following acknowledgments of contributions to [be fund for the relief of the family of James YVln- Aimvjiit previously W'm. W. Steel ai knowledges £7:21) 5U A Cookinan M. Ijevine A Co 6 Ofl •;ou.KtrrFD r.\ kiti.m. Aco.: 8. J. Coinly A Co suu Mtii** A Co $lO uu (.has S Uaha 6 (W Mon-head A (Jo lo 00 I. McAleer A Son*!. "» o H"!tman<SM'o 5 00 j.J* o. P. Bankaon ... 5 *;<J M . Kolb A • 0.. . a no; A. ByeG/ 600 Howland A F.rvn-n. 5 ,r?fcitu«. D. Bird 5 (JJ .Likin* & Sudden;. IOOuIEL Hinchrnivn.... 5 00 Jan I? Teel A « o 100 U 4. J. Christian, 1 0u Steel I<i toldohn Micbeoar. ... 600 k. <\ Podme lo Oo .Jaa. L. BevrLv A Co 5 00 M. t«ta«elui&n .IrA' •> lu oo A. G, CatteU it Co .. 600 I) Sh. Imiro A Co . 10 oo L. Knowles ACo 500 .1. \V Snpplee 6 W) Edward Addieka 500 IS. Sitt-r 5 00 Brooke, Collet <Sc Co 5 00 A. Cowton A. Co. ... 5 »o F.dw. Clark & Co S 00 dosiab Brvan A Co.. 6 00 P, Allman 1 00 F. W. & il. -rooke.. 6 oo L&ndt) & Stone. U. Craig A Co 5 00 Jas. O. Gibbt*... Hennett & Co a 00 Hobart Fletcher ./no. fcrvien I oof Total .• CLEARED THIS OAT Ship Aatrea, Barnes. Acapnlco. Merchhnt & Co. Bark Fortmnger (Dau), lebeu, LondoA, c Weatergaard A Co. Steamer Fanita. Freeman, New York. John F OhL Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. CAPE ISLAND, NJ.. Feb. 5-13 M. The bark Eleanor, from Liverpool, and brig J Baker, from Matanzan, have come in and proceeded up this afternoon. An oyster schooner, name not yet ascertained, is ashore off this place and measures are Being adopted to proceed to her assistance. Weather cloudy. Youth. Ac. THOMAS B. HUGHES. dUXOBANDI Ship ilaabet. Lanuneni, entered out at Liverpool 19th ult. lor this port. Sh*p Robert L Porter. Curtis, cleared at Liverpool Dlst ill. for this port * hip Pomono I Br). Irvme. dearedat Mobile Ist inatant for Liverpool, with 3884 bales cotton, weighing 1.865,051 lbs. valued at $477,025 89L Ship Caledonia, Carter, cleared at Mew Orleans lit Inst, for B»ti e, with 8717 bales cotton, Ac. Ship Mersen/ior. from Calcutta for Boston. waß spoken 4tb Inst. 35 miles 8E of Capo Atm. Volunteer, Jones, hence at New York Tester* t&eatner AllUDce. r Miner.. from New Orleans for Boston, at Newport* PAJ 4tDln*t, short of ooaX BBteamerMlUTUKo. Lenar, at New York yesterday from Millville. £>J. PUKE) TONKTAIiH FOB Thorohsehtartfnow'furnhihodwtth hts fnll Winter •PWrMMi highly nutritious end well-known beyerogo. Its wide froai) ana Increasing um, b> order of phyirt' ' **n*,for ibT&l ds, use of famtllee, Ac., commend ltlolho «Uentlon or all consumers Who wont o strictly puro or licit (prepared from the best materials, and pnt up In tho meet careful manner for home use or transportation. Or der* by mail or otherwise promptly '&» Pear street. Below ThlnJ and Walnut streets. Tl ijatRTOEIVEP AND, IN STORE 1.000 OASES OP Ob, 014 Brandle* Below Third end AYaJußt etreete and above Dock elreet - <«•«*• , Moktrkal, Febi. 6.~-Tbo Governor* General lilt Ibis dty thie morning for Ottawa, and Lien* tenant-Govcrnbr Howland for Toronto. *Tho. Governor-General expressed hi? opinion that Montreal should be tho seat of government, and that bo will nso his Influence to have it brought tyre... i Several..well*known Fenians have left Canada tor the United States, fearing, it is said, revela tions by Whalen. 1 he Cattle fcLxeiteracm, Poughkeepsie, Feb. G.— Tho excitement over the sudden dealb of cattle at'Fishhill Pialns has subsided. The.fonr that died were found by a stream of water, having been poisoned. The balance of Haight’s cattle are in healthy condi tion. The loss on the cattle is about $3OO. BOOTH AttIEHICA. FBOld SEW TOBK. CITY BULLETIN Sixteenth 5 Seventeenth 8 Eighteenth 10 Nineteenth 11 Twentieth 9 Twenty-first 1 Twenty-second 10 Twenty-third 4 T went)-fourth 4 Twenty-fifth 3 Twenty-sixth 0 Twenty-seventh 12 Twenty-eighth ... . 3 Unknown 8 ML A KINK BULLETIN. PORT OF PUfi.Anr.T.PUTA-^ Has Marina Bulletin tm imtULe Pact. WATOHES AND MUSICAL BOXES BE HOred by aklllful „ ROTHtI&^ Imp*rter* ol Watcbes i: ete; 4 ’ Cfaoytout »trfteti below Fourth. OTJB.rfAIW HATKRIAIA. I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HTAT.T- No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET- Calls attention td his varied stock of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS and . DECORATIONS, Embracing some of the richest ever Imparted. Tapestry Table and Piano Covers. Eider and Arctic Down Quilts, For Invalids cannot be excelled. WINDOW SHADES OF ALL VARIETIES. muoiu. DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia. DREXEL, WIN7HROP &CO., N. Y. DREXEI, HAR JES & CO , Paris. Bablni and Dealers In U. S, Bonds. Parties going abroad can make aU their jtndneuU arrangements with us, and procure Letters qf Credit available in all parts af Europe. Drafts for Sale on England, Ireland, France, Germany, Sec. No. 35 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCK, GOLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Aoeoonta of Bank*, Fima, and Individuals reoefred,tutyMi ►oTibock at fright. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. <*eneralT%ents : to, PENNSYLVANIA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The Nattonat, Lifts Insurance Company In a aor|>onilion chartered bv special Act of Congress, ap proved July 2S, 1869, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who in* invited to apply at our ofllce. Full particulars to ho had on application atouroiHce, /orated in the second story of our Banking House, whom Circulars and Pamphlets, ftilly describing tb 6 * advantages offered by the Company, may be hod. E. W. CLARK A CO., No, 35 South Third St. BATCHER, .IBBTOKY, ftv. WATCHES,, DIAMONDS, STERLING SILVER WARE, .JEWELRY, NEWEST STYLE, DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY; J. T. GALLAGHER, 1300 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. less th ■ to tfrm J. E. CALDWELL& 00, JEWELLERS, Haring supplied tbomjelves with an entirely NEW STOCK OF GOODS Throughout, will bo happy to meet their many friends and the publlo generally at their preeont place of bneineee, NO. 819 CHEBTNUT STREET. jaldtfrp L; BOOTS AND SHOES, NEW STYLE SKATING BOOTS. BARTLETT, The Boot Maker, 83 SOUTH SIXTH STBBBT. NEW STYLEB FOR THE PROMENADE. ; NEW. STYLEaFOftXHB PARLOR. NEW STYLES FOR HEAVY WEATHER. Ilia large eteck enables him t« f lirnleb a good dt at aR. ocH a tu th lrrpt
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