IVCBIKESb KtmOßßi WE « F ®n f DT. fm*' ™- c S®iI FLATE3 . EE^SSffinsssa «h«& »od wherever < ftxhiW ted. w ty29 w ■ mtf& Ji"-". ErtftbUfhod 1833. ,yi “ uoufu Exhibition, Peru, 1867. BROd., the Wajoroom of jj 0< 1006 Chestnut street. _ ■ qirrp cHICKERING PIANOS EBCBIVED ™U&Mt.wardo»j the Pari. ExpoaiUon, I *DtfTTON , S Warcrooma. M Chertnot .treet »c2l,tfB p£SK« *n g Oablno^idMo 0^ VCI "si. Chestnut «treot if ibc I ndies tout know wfcat tnoii . .» are constantly rolfttios to üb« wo candidly eaLesk «i&MlonndjUM iii rnenced by them would vanlfiV 4atnea Marsh, 15eq„ Im Wcs” Fourteenth ctreet, New York, saje "ho has Jhree children. the Cret two are weak and puny, hn wife been unable «o nurse or attend to them, but she Fu&NTATION BITTEhS for the last two bM a chil l n»w eighteen monthß old which ahe haa nuraed and reared hersolf, and both are hearty. Jaucy and well. The article la Invaluable to mothers, *Smh evidence might be continued for a volume. The jJ*t'fvtdeSce Is to try them.- 1 hey speak for themselves maona ol sedentary hanlta troubled withlwcakurrß.li Mi tude, palpitation of the heart lack of i a " p ® tlt ®i T^ lßt lSVJ alter eaiuig, torpid liver. constipation,diabetes, Ac. will find speedy relic! through thcao Bittern. Magkolia Watbb —Bupbrior to 'the bost Imported Herman Cologne, and sold at half the price, lelb-tu th-s-Bt . Kills’ Iron Hitters. Thcae bitters are recommended tdall persons requiring o cafe and valuable tonic calculated to ctrensth to tho eyetem, which cannot be ffiven by bitters merely stimulant in their effects, and,although tnoy may possess tonic vegetable Properties,?{]?&, will ■trenKth to the Mood which the IRON BinMß win sve. Prepared by William EUle, Chemist, and tor -sale By Druggists generally. liU a Steam Boiler Explosions. Ashcroft’s Ballway. Bteamshlp and Engineer’s Supply Safely Va,vc= and fell 6t .... ■tnbifl Pearce’s Kino (irachcrs. to the consumers, Tho superior quality of Feaice’a Orackera which arc made of the beat materials that tha maiket affords, have •^WEX^IOB^cSEKOFIMERICd. Asian &l tic e of food they are indispensable in everv household, and are particularly adapted to toe invalid sS"“"valeacent. being highly nntrilioua and agreeable “iSt Grocers throughout the •ountrv. - EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, February 20, 1809. • WASHINGTON’S BIRTHS DAY. Ab this nation approaches its hundredth birthday, the events relating to its infancy and to the men who were active in securing its independence become more and more in teresting. The present condition of the lie public, the struggles and trials it has gone through, and its enormous and rapid growth, are to be looked upon as the development of the work begun a century ago, when the people of the British American Colonies were engaged in effecting a separation from the mother country. For, though the Declara tion of Independence fixed a date that is ra cognized as our national birth-day,there was a virtual separation from England several years before. The hundred and thirty-seventh anniver sary of George Washington’s birth-day wil arrive on Monday next, and while there will be no general or noißy celebration of the event, the day will call up many thoughts and reflections in every patriotic heart. The part he acted in our history, colonial as well as Independent, deserves to be studied, ahd it may be studied with profit,if we try to iucul= cate the habits and ideas of Washington among the whole community, but especially among the public men of the period. The Presidential chair, which he honored and consecrated, has been, unhappily, degraded and desecrated lately, and this has been a source of sorrow and shame to the people o f the country. But, this year, in considering the Presidency, in connection with Wash ington, we have the comfortable reflection that in ten days from his birth-day a new President will be placed in office. Like W ash mgton, Grant was the chief military actor in a gigantic struggle from which the nation emerged victorious, and it was in recognition of their services that each was chosen for the Presidency. The people have perfect confi dence in Grant, aa they had in Washington, and they look with joy and pride upon the ' prospect that the present discreditable occu pant of the executive chair is so soon to be superseded by one who has done so much t-> secure the love, respect and gratitude of the country. On Monday next, when reflecting on the character and career or Washington, the patriotic American will inevitably in dulge in the aspiration that Grant’s character and career, in their further development, may Justify the parallel that has so often been drawn between them. A BC&LV UILX,. The last scheme that has been developed for extracting money from the fond,confiding peo ple of Philadelphia,is one introduced at Har risburg by the hero of the Twelfth and Six teenth Streets swindle,Senator Henßzey. That gentleman is certainly very unfortunate in his fUbut as a politician and legislator, and ia managing to connect his name with a style of legislation that ia not recognized by the Bepublican party as of the highest and most reputable Order. Mr. Henszey seems deter mined to make hiß career “short, sharp and decisive;” for the operations with which he has chosen to connect himself at Harrisburg, contrary to the advice and hopes of his best friends, make it very certain that his first term at Harrisburg will be his last. The last bill of Senator Henszey’s,—for he has fathered it, whether he had anything to do with originating it or not,— proposes to lay Philadelphia under a heavy tax, under the guise of a “Commercial Weighing Com pany." Thiß bill provides that Philadelphia shall be handed over to the tender mercies of a private corporation which shall have power, “without consent of City Councils,” —that is the favorite form of legislation now-a-days,— to erect aud use public scaleß “upon or in any street'' in the city. Upon these scales, planted, at the option of Mr. Henszey’s “con stituents,” all over the city, every ton of coal, solder delivered from any coal yard, depot, railroad siding, .wharf cr landing,” is to be Weighed. Ten cents j>er ton is the modest commission to bo paid for this service, and from three to five’ dollars per ton la the penalty for disobedience to this shameless im. It Ifl easy enough to see what the operation of such a law would be. Coal frtq'ruully passes through three or four hands before i yeacbep the coatmmer; and the poorer the irili DAILY By e: buyer the more frequently would this rrierci less tax have been placed Upon Mb ton of coal The direct commission and ther largely increased coat of hauling to : and from the ecaleß would bo an enormous, tax upon this branch of Pennsylvania’s industries. 'Pda corporation would stand like a veritable high way robber; on every thoroughfare, taking its enforced toll on every cart-load of coal, and on every ton of other merchandize that passes through our streets; for this proposed corporation 1b far too sharp to confine itself to weighing ceal; it grasps at “all othor mer chandize” beside. But We have no patience to argue against such a bill as this. It iB marvellous that a man could be found on the floor of the Sen ate reckless enough of public opinion to present it. It is a deliberate attempt to rob the whole community, and there is not a household in Philadelphia into whose pocket this corporation does not thrust its greedy fingers. We are not at liberty, after what has already been done at Harrisburg, to say that the legislature will not pass such a bill; but we are very sure that Governor Geary will never sign it. And we are equally sure that against such such a bill, even if passed over the Governor’s veto, there would be suoh a storm of just indignation raised among the masses whom it proposes to rob, as would make it very difficult for this precious “Com mercial Weighing Company” to find a street in Philadelphia where its scales would be permitted to stand over night OCR WESTERS CONNECTIONS. . Pennsylvania, in all her commercial, in dustrial, agricultural and social interests, owes more than can be estimated in dollars and cents to that great system of railroads which has been developed in the hands of the Penn sylvania Central Railroad Company, and which has not only covered our own State with a net-work of roads which has opened every section to the easy access of trade, bat has kept us in close connection with the great industrial and commercial interests of the far and fast growing West, The throb of energy which pulsates through the main artery of our own State is distinctly felt all along the chain of connecting roads, until it beats against the extreme terminus ol the Eastern Division of the Union Pacific road, in Western Kansas, and the benefits of the trade of thiß long line of communication inure directly to Pennsylvania through the medium of the Pennsylvania Central. But this line of Western connections is by by no means the ultimatum of Pennsylva nia’s business interests with the far West While the Eastern Division Pacific Road seems, at first sight, to be the one outlet for our trade in that direction, it has come to be well understood by Pennsylvania capitalists and business men that the Central Pennsyl vania Road is to have another most impor- tant and equally direct outlet westward and northwestward via Denver and Cheyenne, there striking the Union Pacidc Railroad, and taking for ns our share of the trade of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and the adjacent territories. It is undoubtedly this fact that has attracted so much ot the atten tion of our substantial men to the Omaha route. They have Been that while Pennsyl vania takes her share in the future rich agri cultural resources of Kansas and that region westward, she has also the opportunity to extend her trade over another and equally valuable tract of territory. Accordingly, Philadelphia has lent a powerful aid to the construction of both of the Pacific roads, and while the Kansas route has deservedly had the hearty support of our capitalists, the Nebraska or Omaha route has been indebted to Philadelphia for an amount of encouragement without which it may reasonably be doubted whother that road would have been built, ior years to come. Next to New York, Philadelphia has furnished the largest amount of capital which has been invested m the Union Pacific Bonds, and far more than anything that New York has ever done has been done here to give this jiigatUic enterprise its proper status betore the people as a great national work. It is with just pride that we refer lo the prominent position which Phil adelphia has taken in the task ol carrying forward our great railroad con Dections with the Pacific coast and the inter mediate expanse of territory, now so rapidly filling up with a population which is, in the coming generations, to control the destinies of the world. It is a sure sign that Philadel phia is shaking off her old habitß of domestic quietness and old-time conservatism, when we see her putting forth such far-reaching energies and displaying such a spirit of broad nationalism as are exhibited in the support she is extending to the great Pacific Railroad enterprises. A very pleasant incident which occurred in Washington, this week, seems to have escaped the notice of the correspondents. Mr. James E. Murdoch gave one of his popular enter tainments of declamation at Metzerott Hall, on last Monday evening, at which Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Colfax were present. Just before the entertainment commenced, Mr. Colfax left his seat, and meeting Mr. Murdoch in the ante-room, accompanied him upon the stage, where he presented him to the audience in a brief speech which was marked by all the felicity of expression so characteristic of our new Vice-President.. This graceful and unexpected compliment to the distinguished elooutionist was re ceived by the crowded house with a storm of hearty applause. But this was Hot the oDly incident of the evening. Mr. Murdoch recited Read’s famouß poem, “Sheridan’s Ride,” and prefaced it with the remark that he had specially desired to give this poem as the author had written it, because he per ceived that in one of the popular school books recently introduced, the text had been tampered with, and, where Mr. Read wrote the true word “traitors,” the word “ioemen” had been interpolated, he wished to stand by the truth as Buchanan Read had written it. A witncßSof the scene which followed this patriotic outburst says that the audience, which consisted largely ot officers and soldiers, broke out with such a demonstration of enthusiastic approbation of the sentiment as has rarely been exhibited by any assemblage in Washington. Mr. Murdoch bird touched a chord which still vibrates quickly in every true patriotic heart, .1 -4.fi ; ..f wO-<. ? c> IKG - U * and' the response waß full, genuine arid not to be mistaken. The incident suggests a good lesson to thosowho are sofondof preaching the milk-and-water doctrine, that the re bellion and its issues ought to bo obliterated from the minds arid hearts 'of the people. —At the Walnut, this evening, Mr. and Mrs- Barney Williams will appear In Ireland asltwas, Patience, and Perseverance, and The Irish IMor. On Monday afternoon there will be a performance ol The Lottery of Life. —Mrs. Drew and her company will appear thi“ evening at the Arch in A Lesson in Love and Luk the Laborer. On Monday A Victim of Circum stances and Brougham'a burlesque, Pocahontas- The first of these Is an adaptation from the Franco and Is said to be one of tbe jolllest, wlttleßt com edies in existence. The burlesque is familiar to all It will be produced with the whole of the original music, and with a cast Including Miss Davenport, Mr. Craig, Barton Hill and other firel-rale artists. —Tbo irrepressible Japs will appear at the American, this evening. —Mlbs Busan Gallon appeared again last night as ‘ Amina,” in La Sonnambula, and sang as charmingly as upon tbe occasion of her first ap pearance. To-night she will appear In the ope retta Panchetle. —ln the Academy of Music on Thursday even ing next Kev. Henry Ward Beecher will lecture upon “Rational Amusements.” Iluntlnc, Dnrtieron tc Co., Auction keiis Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, trill hold daring next'week, by catalogue, the following important (?}llcB viZi • On'Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 10 o'clock, on four months’ ciedit. 2,000 cases Boots, Shoes, Traveling Bags, 60 cases Bute, &C. . , , , On Thursday, Feb. 26, eMO o’clock, on four months credit 1 000 packages and lots of Foreign and Domes tic Dry Goods, including Cloths.Cassimeres.Doeskins, Meltons, Italians, Batln de Chines. &c. Also Di ess Goods, Shawls, Silks, Linonß. Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop and Balmoral Skirts, Tics, Um brellas, 20 cases Black Italian Sewing SUk, of the im portation of Messrs. Werner, Itschner & Cm Also, 200 packages Domestic Cotton and Woolen On Friday, Feb. 26, at 11 o'clock, -on four months’ credil, 200 pieces Brussels, Ingrain, Venetian, -Is', Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, 100 pieces Floor and Cat rioge Oil Cloths, Sales of Heal Jbstatq and Stocks. Thomas A Sonß will sell on Tuesday next, at the Ex change, Dwelling 1809 Race, Store 616 Soath Second. Stores Southwest corner Market and Strawberry. No. 114 Spince. No. 2 Strawberry, Saw Mill. Chester.Dcle wure county, valuable Farm, 220 acres, New Jersey, laroe lot, Berks stroet,and several desirable dwelling*, vulHfble Stocks, otc. See their catolognes Issued to day, and advertisement on page 7, inn Eleoamt Fouk ituuk to be sold on Friday nex', will be opened on Monday next for examination,com prisiDe a very large assortment of elegant furniture. R emoval! FOE IHE BEFIEB COSVEHIENCE OF BEE PATMS, MRS. M. A. BINDER HAS BEMOVED HEB Diees Trimmings & Paper Pattern Store TO THE N. W oor. Eleventh end Chestnut Sts fe!7 lntrps . H. P. A O. K. TAYLOR, FEBFTMEBF AJSI> XOIIJB* SOAPS, 641 and 643 H< Slnth street. CUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTOR’? ROW IN FUEL OFEBATIOR. Ha. U H. WATER and »» H. DEL. »*s JOHN CBUMP gTR w and 21S LODGE BTREET, Mechanic* of every branch required for hooietmfldioa nd fitting promptly fumisod. tesntl IQENUY PHUiUFPIt m~ VN ARBURTON’S IMPROVED. VENTILATED Iff rtD n easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the npf roveo fashions of the season. Chestnut street next dot>’ to the Post-office. octi tfrp AYSTEh KNIVES, FOR OPENING) RAW OK VJ rousted oyeters—several styles of them, and of Ove ter BroileTs and 1 rving Pans, for sale by TRUMAN & SBaW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, be lovr Ninth. Philadelphia. O'~NE IWO AND THREE FEET RULES; BROAD, narrow andbrasefbound Rules; Rules with Draftiug Seal*b and Board Measure on them; Lutnoer Moasurea iicd Yardsticks of several patterns, by TRUMAN «fe bl-AW, No. 836 <EightThirtv-five) Market street, be low Ninth, Philadelphia. 1 RON BRACKETS FOR SHELVES OR MANTELS, I and Iron Clock and Book Shelves, for sale at the hardware store of TRUMAN SHAW, No. 835 (Eight* Thirty five) Market (treat, below Ninth, Philadelphia. - M‘ ADERIa/pORT, SHF RRYrAND "champagne Wines ota superior quality at the old established Houscof ® P- MIDDLETON. lr£o 6trp9 No. 5 North Front street. jgMPLCi MENT * PLEABANT AND PROFITABLE.’ CJTFAMBHIP SAXON FROM BOSTON.—CooHigneeß O of Meichandise.per above Steamer, will please ueud for their soods now lauding at Pine street wharf, feaoat HENRY WINSOR&CO. OOLUTION OF PEPBiN-OJQUOR PEPBINI). O 1 hi* preparation i* an effective aid to digestion and relit ves many forme of Dyspepsia in which other romte diet* have failed. Prepared and sold by * JAMEB T. SHINN, Apothec try, Broad and Spruce street*, Philadelphia. DEd MODEB, AUOSEMENXS. MUCEUANEOrS. AND BUILDER, NO. 1034 BAN SOM STREET, pMTT.ATFELPaiA. Send stamps for particulars to fe6 Mtrpfl ___ IUI4 WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Suite, Bilks, Drees Goode, Lace Shawls, Ladies* Underclothing and Ladles’ Purs. Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Houra. WHITMAN’S FINE CHOCOLATE FOR BREAKFAST, FOR DEBSERT, To those in health, ae au agreeable and sustaining nour ishment To invalids, for its restoring and invigorating proper ties. To all, even the moet delicate, as containing nothing injurious to their constitution. Manufactured only by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, btore No 1210 MAR KET street JaSfiWtm rps MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON S*\ DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE. • ® CLOTHING. A*, at a co.-a OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE Corner of Third and Qoakiil streets, Below Lombard. N. b.-diamonds, watches, jewelry, guns. FOB BALK AT LOW PRICES. ja2s-lmn» INUiA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM L Packing Hose, Ac. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanised Rubber Belting, Packing Uoio. Ac.. at the Mimg^^^Headquarton. 808 Chestnut street Bouth side. N. B.—Wo have n<WVO*vhand a large lot of Gentlemen’s, Ladies* and Misses* Gam Boots. Also, every variety and • tvle of Grim Overcoats. JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALB FOR invalids, family use, Ac. The subscriber 1b oow furniahoa with hi» full Winter supply of hie highly nutritious and well-known beyerage, Ita wide spread and Increasing use, by order of payer clans, for n,\nl ds.usc of families, Ac.. commend It to the attention oLall conßumera who wim* » Strictly ticlc; prepared from the beet materials, aud put ap in the most careful manner for homo use or transportation. Or der* by mail or otherwise promptly impjdied.^^ 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets* JUST RECEIVED AND IN STOKE 1.000 GASES OF Chamvapno, Bpark'ing Catawba and California Winos. Port Madeira. Sberrv. -Jamaica and Santa Cruz Hum. fine old Brandiee and Wbieklea, wbolcaalo and retail* P. J. JORDAN, 220 Poor utxeot Bolow Third and Walnut fcUeota and above Doth street do7tf- Green ginger.—landing and for salebi J. B, BUBOIER 6 CO.. 108 Bouth Delaware avonae The mme Bias Come FOB SFMWO OVJBBCOATS. We have them for $6 60, AU prioesupto 825. WANAMAKSS & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, Oak HaU, The Corner of Sixth and Market Sts, EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Ghoioe Goods for Present Season, la dolly receipt of Sew and Staple Spring Coodf. WHAT AN “X” W,LL 00 The goods are ready for you, gentlemon. Come and step Into them. Only ten dollars for the most desirable Spring Overcoat you can want. Melton, Silk Mixed, and all other mix tures and compositions. Everything else cheap In proportion. Winter stock disappearing, at prices to suit everybody. ROCKEILL& WILSON 603 and 605 Cheßtnnt Street RICH, RARE AND FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS FOR CHOICE PRESENTB. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1910 Market Street. fe2oBtni 037 Chestnut St., Cor. of 7th. Instruction I>ay and Evening* f r l7 tv f « 8. R. WELLS. 389 Broadway, N. Y, HOWELL, FIHN&CO, PAPER HANGING?, AT No. 1117 CHESTNUT STREET, Until completion of their Store, cj. W. comer of Ninth and Chestnut Sts. Trad* Supplied as before the Fire. f.lB ßin « INK. EMBROIDER M. A. TORRY. 1800 Filbert street GEO. j: 'HENKEL'*, 1301 and 1308 CHESTNUT STREET. fpl flmrpC a| ———— im« '3U.HJ3. idiMi k.::- A ten dollar note For an overcoat! 1 Almost too good to bo true. What shocking low price I It's certainly nice, What a ten dollar bill will do. We’re happy to sing Of the coats for Spring That Rockhlll & Wilson keep ; We’re also glad That folks can be dad In garmeute so good and cheap. Ton can put on yonr back A ten dollar sack, Handsome, and neat, and new; And, the fun of the thing, It's so cheap, that we sing What a ten dollar bill will do. Yes, surely I will 1 If a ten dollar bill Will bny me a fine Spring Back, I hurry and call At the Great Brown Hall, And put my “ X ” on my back. Great Brown Stone Hall, PHILADBLPBIA CONFECTIONER*. •jan* • «t Yapi-i HAHMwaft BUBMTBBK. AC CABINET MAKER, yr,«... «.THAiiB| auctioneer, n. a cobneb Uihed fortoetaßtforty years. Advances made In large ijiSSmtiat tho lowuat market ratoo Ja&tfrp "watches and musical boxes r . paired b, ridUM & dROTHER, la Importers of Watches, etc. Chestnut street, below Fourth, BbB : ;;'Cii§|Ts^ k READY THIS DAY, A Brilliant Romance of French Society, v • MADAME DE CHAMBLAY. free of Postage. Translated expressly lor the PubUshoraj, also, In preparation, a number of works from.thopenj of lbe best French, German, English and American authors. # TURNER BROS. A CO., Publiahew# 808 Chfitimt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Any Book published sent to any address,freoof postaao. on receipt of the price. PETEBSONS’ NEW BOOKS. HANS IBREITMAMS'S PARTY, WITH OTBEB BALLADS. HEW AND ENLARGED EDITION. By CHARLES O. LELAND. T WfEIL VuE Months of Matrimony By E9ILIE F CABLES. COLONEL’S THORPE’S SCENES IN ARKANSAW With 16 Illnatrailons by Darley. COUNT OF "MOBTE CRIST O. J3y ALEXANDER DUMAB.IE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION. WiiiyEh goat IliiutratiODg. Are published snd for sale this day by T. B. PETERSON A BROTHOH3, NC. CHESTNUT STREET. TWELVE MONTHS Ok MATRIMONY. By Emilio P Carlen.author ol “theßoseot Ttftleton, piete in one large octavo v. lu “J-,. w ( OLONEL THORPE’S SCENES IN AKKANBAW. With sixteen lllu i tratl onson tinted designs by Dnrlcy. By f. B Thorpe. JM-Weta.ana oarer antborei One volume, cloth. Price 8* 7a S CMomI Thirpc” B«mjto Arknusaw” whole of *”J be Quarter Race In Kentucky,' Jwh Her rina the Arkawu Be*r Huliier, w m Wflllu S?h“ Bt?SSS" “Flavin* FokOT in to Bed before a Young Lady.” ifnS^r i-onrt ” “India Rubber Pills,*’ “A Day at Sol bllees. “Drama in Pokervihe." “A Nigbfcina Swamp. and other sketches Ulas«raBve ol soenM, tocldmts Md t char^ Aden throughout the UniviSreal Yankoe Nation. Ine work Is embellished with sixteen full-page illustrations, SSSSSSSKSSfe With other Ballads. A.MiSk.S&hto ’ By Charles OMmiJMg si«iss saar^imflßa eerl's' Phllosopfde/' etc. One volumo. tinted paper. PilceßeventyfiveCenta. .. 1 THE COUNT t»F MONTE CRISTO. By. Alexander DuiroS. New and beautiful edition. WUh « e*.nt lUn»- tr.tions. Price 81 60 in paper cover, or $1 76 In eloth. ■' V.'lß RED COURT TABM. fievf btf ore jmblith-tL Bv Mrs. Henry Wood, antborof Eastljnne. 1 rice $1 76 in cloth; or. 81 to to paper eovci. MAJOR JONES'S SCENES IN GEORGIA. With six teen illnsti ations on tinted PM>er. from original desUos tfv Darlev to aathor of •‘Major Jones's OourtehTo,’' “iisjor Jones? Bketchea of Travel,” etc. One volume, ADVENTURES IN THE SOUTH-WBBT. With fourteen illustrations, on n&nrr from original designs by Darley. By JohnS. Robb, author of wing <?ystei Alive," eta. One volume. cloth. Price 81 76- _ .. FAIR PI.AY 1 By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Bouthworth. Fifth JSdttum vow readp. ma recommending it One volume, cloth, price 81 75, or one volume, paper cover, price 81 60- . r aniM of an> of the above books will be sent by mail, sort nato price bv tho Publishers AU booiH DUbll.bed aie for sale by us the moment they are Issued mm the pies-, at lowest cash rates. OaUto perton, or send for whatever books you want, to X. B. PETBBMON Ac BBOTiteß*. 30« Cbostont »«., Philadelphia, Pa. » f NO. 724 CHESTNUT STREET. BEIMIIiIIITIItS I OB ALL TBE HASiZISEB. 11 ARCH NIBBEBS SOW READY. •'Barpm,'’ “Atlantir,” “Galaxy," "Putnam,' “Lp pinevtt," "CJoicu," "Dtmornl," "Ladis*' Friend" •■Once a Month," "Liltell," "Kverg Saturday," "Our Young Folks," "Oliver Optic’s,” "Children's B ur." A SPECIAL SALE OP Books, Stationery and frames, At a GREAT REDUCTION.prior to u akmg ALEU -1 lONS and IMrItOVEMENTS. DlirriLLD ASIIMKAD, lts 724 CHEST.’.UT STREET. OlßanlN'tAt » HI (SPRING GOODS. JUST OPENED. k Large Assortment at Bedneed Prices. NEW WHITE GOODS, BOTH PLAIN AND CHECK. Cnmbrl< b, Jaconatr, N t Insook,. Bwiiu, Book and Mall Mailing. Cambric nimltlee, Hair Cord Maidin'. India Twill. Striped and Plain. ... Bo t Flntthel Cambric, all wldtba Organdies and Tarletans, for evening drersoa. Victoria and Blshop'B Lawn. French Dimity, Cambric Long Clot 1 ). CORDED AND FIGURED PIQUETS. Primed Linens and Peroales. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, And a variety of STAPLE EMBROIDERIES. j N. B.—The beat makes of Domestic Muslins, in all I widths, at the lowest Cash Prices. Sheppard Yan Harlingen & Arrison, I Curtain,. Llnena and Housekeeping Dry Good., 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. | fe2o atu th lOtrot _ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTI Flour Dealers and Grocers Take Notice! LANGLEY’S CELEBRATED FAMILY FLOUR Again in the Market ! “Ivory Sheaf, - ’ “Mural,” “ISeoa,” “Langley.” Ihe above brand, of Flour aro now arriving from the mill,, and will be conrtantlv on band and for sale in lot, to suit purchasers by BROOKE, COLKET A CO , FLOUR AND GRAIN DEALERS. ;Sog 17J7, 1729, 1781 and 1733 Hlwfcetet. fe!6lm4rS . .-. nnr rpTTRirEY PRUNES LANDING AND FORBADE N E J>y JB BcaaißH a COTIWESoatb Data' nro ovemio FLOUR. BUSCEjMMMWWPBUj; .-.•■ J ir:.;i •■■■:. TORpR-& IMFOBTEBS OF DRUGGISTS SUNBBIES, Perfumery, Essential Oils, NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Offer to the Trade a well assorted 1 stock, com prising in part Low, Son A Haydon’s Soaps and Perfumery. . Bonbow & Son’s Soaps and Pomades. Lnbin’s Extracts, Lavenders and Soaps. Lnbin's Toilet Powders, “Rose,” “Violet,” Ac. Coudray’s Perfumery, CoemdUca, Ac. Marcerou’s French Blacking (In tin), Taylor's Patent Lint English Graduated Measures. Hair, Nall and Tooth Brushes. Buffalo, Horn and Ivory Dressing Combs, French Extracts, “111 bulk." Mortars, Pill Tiles and Sick Feeders. Maw’s Nursing Bottles. Filtering Paper (while and gray). Orange Flower Water. Bay Rum, Chamois Skins. Hards Farinaceous Food. India Rubber Goods. Otta of Roses, “In fancy vials,” Ac., Ac. agents fob Jean Marie 'Farina*. TSo. 4 PLACE JULIBEB| OOLOGSEe ia23-o-w-3m4pS THE HARRISON BOILER Has Safely fiom Destructive Explosion: Great Economy of Fuel: Durability and Faoility of Repair. For Illustrated Circular and price, apply to THE H ARRIBON BOILER WORKS Cray's Perry Bond, near D« B. Arsenal. Philadelvhia, February 12th, 1869. Joseph Harrison, Esg., Philadelphia— Dear Bik : The Harrison BoUere of 300 horse power, erdtred in December, 1866, for the Plymouth (Maes.) Cordage Company, have given excellent results. When doing ibe same work as the com pare 's old boUers (which are of the fire-box fine variety, of the best construction and In firs tr el use order), a saving of about 20 per cent in fnel has been effected. The new boilers were erected to supply steam for a Condensing Beam Engine of 500 P., and no difficulty Is experienced in obtaining an ample quantity ; in fact, a surplus of steam for oil re quiiements. I would, however, argue in this connection the advantage of having an exeess of boiler power, on the gronnd of the greatly di minished consumption of fuel which is snro to follow, for instance: two 60 P. Harrison Boiler® furnished an abundance of steam for the engine übeve referred to, where developing abont on 175 P.; two additional 50 P. boilers were attached (making four in all), and tha de crease in the consumption of coal was fully one- seventh. In conclusion, it gives me pleasure to state that I regard the Harrison Boiler with the highest favor as a safe, reliable and economical steam generator, ond believe, with proper management, its durability and freedom from repairs will prove additional recommendations for it. Yours, respectfully, E. D. LEAVITT, Jb., Consulting Engineer,. Lowell, Maes. fe9 litre NOTICE TO SHIPPERSr LARGE REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE FROM NEW YORK ON WEST BOUND TRADE, The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., TO MEET THE SAME, HAVE M ADE Corresponding Reductions To Protect tho Trade of Philadelphia, AND WILL AT ALL TIMES CONTINUETHIB POLICY For New Bates and other Information. APPLY TO AGENTS’OF- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO., Thirteenth and Market Streets. 8. B. KINGSTON^ PniiAngLmiA, February 18, 1809. GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT. SEC(|NI>#I)ITIOJ|. TO-DAY’S CABLE NEWJS Ftoaneial 1 alii Commercial Quotations. from, habrisburo- THE FORT WAYNE RAILROAD Ike Attempted Legislation &v toteretting Correspondence , By tbo Atlantic Gable. Low&ov, Ftb. 20, A. M.— Codbols 93 for both money and account United States five-twenties lh%. American stocks qnlet Kris Railroad 24%. Illinois Central 97. Liverpool* Feb. 20, A. M.—Cotton dull; Up land Middlings. 11%d.; Orleans Middlings, 12d. The sales to-day are about 5,0C0 bales. Com is quoted at 325. for old, and 30s. 6d. for new. Other articles unchanged. Los don, Feb. 20, A. M.—Sperm oil £99. HAVRit, Feb. 20.—Cotton closed lost night easier bnt unchanged; London, Feb. 20, P. M.— The closing rate for Consols Is 93 for money and 93@93>£ for account. U. S. Five-twenties, 78%. American stocks iteody, Erie Railroad, 21%. Illinois Central, Great Western Railroad, 37. Ltvkbtool, Feb. 20, P. M.—Cotton quiet; Up land Middlings, 11 %d.; Orleans Middlings, 12d. The sales nmotinted to 7,000 bales. Lard, fQ a.; Bacon, 585.; Tallow, 465, 6d. London, Feb. 20, P. M.—Sngar afloat 295. 6d. The Fort Wayne Stall way Legislation* Harrisiiubo, Pa., Feb. 20,18G9. —The follow ing correspondence has taken place between Hon. David Foy, member of the Pennsylvania legislature, and George W. Cass, President of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail way. Mr. Foy has introdneed an act authorizing the ownei's of railroad stock to vote by proxy, and to use and dispose of their own property, in any manner they see fit PiTrsnußGU, Fort Watnb and Chicago R.R., President's Orncs, Feb. 17,18G9. —Hon David Fey. House nf liepresentatives, Harrisburg. —The bUlintroduced by you as a supplement to the general railroad law of 1849, Is so framed as to meet the wishes and alms of the gamblers of Wall street to vote bought proxies. From your conversation with me on tbe subject, I inferred that yon were opposed to all snch schemes and devices; and, therefore am led to believe that you have not fully considered the phraseology. I should bo glad to have some indication what you wish to accomplish by tbe bUL Yours truly, ete., G. W. Cass. House of Representatives, Feb. 18, 1869. George W. Cass , President , etc : I am in receipt of your fayor of the 17th Inst, asking what I wish to accomplish by tbo passage of my bill relative to proxies. It gives me pleasure to respond. f expect to give every stockholder the right to vote either In person or bt proxy upon every share of stock which is ms property. If, as yon declare, this will benefit tbo “gamblers of Wall street," It will not be the first time that bad men have availed themselves of good legislation. Yon claim that this Is a “device." If it be a “device'’ to allow a man to do as be pleases with bis own you may be right. 8o far aa any change In my views is concerned, 1 refer to recent events. When I supported your bill, extending the term of three-fourths of your Dfrectors, it was solely upon your plea that It was necessary to protect our State Interests. What do X since and ? Simply that It was a measure nrged by the Directors of a Rillro&d Company, to keep tbe oteners of their road from putting ibem out of offlee ! Jay Goald, of New York, swears, under oalh, that he controls enough Interest In your railroad to give bis friends the management If that be so, by what right do yon attempt to keep yourself in office by legisla tion. against tbe wishes of the owners ? As your bill destroys the right of the stockholder to vote for his own officers, I do not thins it just or constitutional. So far as tbe “State Interest” pica is concerned, it has been destroyed by the utter failure of the Penn sylvania Central Railroad, in its annual report, to allude to your road, and by the fact- that par ties in your interest have secured a charter (now in my hands) enabling a “through” line to be run between Chicago, Pittsburgh and Baltimore, entirely ignoring our own Pennsylvania Railroad and our own city of Philadelphia. Your first bill has been followed by an attempt (under tbe “device" of a general law) to deprive men who have bought and paid for their slock from voting the same! The device has been folly exposed by the legislative reporters in the Hew York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati press. I think that I have fully answered your ques tions. Ycure, elc., David Foy. From rhicago, Chicago, Feb. 20. fhe Illinois Hones of Rep resentatives yesterday voted yeae 51, nays 81, to repeal a late act and to restore the death pen ally for certain crimes. Serious Accident* Makciikstkii, N. H.. Feb. 20.—C. H. Hnrlbnt, station-spent here, had one of his legs cat off, and received other lajnries, yesterday, by falling from the platform of a car. marine Intelligence. New York. Feb. 20.—Arrived—Steamer Aleppo, from Liverpool via Boston. Weather Report. Feb. 20. 9 A. BL Plalster Cove Halifax Portland Boston. New Sorb... Philadelphia... ■ Wilmington. Del... Washington Fortress Monroe. -BfchnKrt)a..A Charleston.,. .. K, . .N. Buffalo; fLAi. ..S. Pittsburgh........ Chicago Louisville Hew Orleans Key West. Havana... State of Tbermometer This Day at tbe Bulletin Office. 10*.M. 87 deg. 10 M 88 deg. 3P.11 41 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast. ffiIdAHOIAI. ana COMMBBOIAL Ibe I*Jill«nlolpli«i Baloa at tbe Fhlladelp non i 1700 City O’s new Its 101 SEOOFa 68 Seers Is 100 600 Lehigh Gld Ln 9054 1000 Lehigh 6a RLn 847$ SOOO Wyoming Cl Bdfl 80 SSehFar&Mccßb 124 H 6 eh Green dsCnatcs 38 173 8b LenTeiß Its 66« 8 eh do c 5574 BETWEEN 3000 W Jersey’ R6e 00 3000 LefrO’sGold ln 8974 600 do 9014 1000 do C 8974 1000 do I*s 8974 *6OO City Osnerf 10074 1010 B 8 6-208’OT CD 11074 600 do old rcg 11114 60 eh Oil Creek & Allegh’y R 88 4 ah Lh Nv etk 5974 10 eh Phila&Tent R 124 6 eh Acad Mnslc 89 100 eh Catayva pt b3O 33 Bloom] lO1 —1 2flQJCi£y«Bae w eh CornpJauter SoBhFenna.lt Satueday, Feb. 20, 1861*.—The money market to-day orened active, and the demand was mmliaato teat~ the resources of the banks, without, however, eliciting any evidences of exhaustion. All customers-were ac* commodated who had anydahm upon thoih, whilst borrowers, not well known, found no difficulty in obtain ing currency, to any amount, on good security. Undor thteo circumstances the market may bo fairly qualified Wind. Weather. Tfcer. .N. W. Cloudy. 30 .N. W. Clear. 30 .9. W. Hazy. 21 v .8. W. Cloudy. 23 * B.W. Cloudy, 38 •N. E. Hazy. 83 .N. W. Cloudy. 86 8. E. Hazy. 43 . E Cloudy. 48 ,N. E. Cloud?. 38 Cloudy. 6* Raining. 64 Clondy. 34 Cloudy. 32 ,N. W. Cloudy. 81 8. Cloar. 40 . Fogey. 65 .E. Clear. 78 ■N. E. Clear. 76 1 money Bartte «• la Stock Kxohahee, )1BD» 16 Bh Ca&AmK Bdfl 124 45 eh PennaK c 56 100 eh do a6O 65J4 100 eh do e3O 56 200 eh Read R Its 46 94 200 eh do c Its 4694 500 eh do Its b6O 4694 100 Bh do s6O Its 40^4 12 eh Commer Bk 6694 too eh Read R b 36 46* 500 sh ..do c 46-81 100 eh do 30dve 4694 200 eh do 860 46 200 eh do 4694 lOOeh do t>3o 46-31 400 eh do Us 4694 100 sh do bls 46*4 100 sh do c 4694 100 eh do- blB 46V4 100 Bh . do 46-3-16 ICO eh Penna R b6O 56Vf 100 eh do eswn 5694 > UOAJELO. |lOO eh-Rcadß 48J4 100 sh do c 4G-3-16 'lOO Bh do s 5 46-8-16 as 'osif* though, darlig thsvpari.weoit. of causes havo rendered itseiurto .fluctuating and uocer*, tain, . i TOO „ drain upon it during.nut week, as »ho*n fiy the bank ‘statement, added to that which thu week**pt&teinent wih undoubtedly show, indicate* anttnrnmd Bfotcof Tb 6 earne condition cha* VMicrtztß all the money centres of the Atlantlcjo&bo&rd,. 'ann it tool* requires a he*ltby f-mploymeatin theuauu channels of trade to make the country once more prosoer ou* and happy. Theroar* already symptoms of approach ing acidity in most branth(H of mduitry, and If a real • siripgenc} In money dote not <*ccur, we may confidently '■ anticipate an active revolution of ti e wheels of trade. The gold market fell heavily yesterday afternoon, as might h*v# hem expected. Cab; loans are without change at 6@7her cent on Governments, and at ?@8 per eect on mbcellaneoaa securities. fitreet loon* are quite active atB<<£ 10 percent, torpriirio Wild only. The above figures were lees firm to day. The hneinces at the Stock Board this morning was small, without much change from yeaterday** quota tion*. Aitana. De Haven and Brother. No. 40 Booth Third afreet, make tbe following quotations of the rates of ex ohantro to-dAy. at 1 F. M : United States Sixes, 188 L 11814 3113*4; do. do* 18M. 11K3111*; do. do ,1866, U2J£@11224: d0.d0..'d6 new, HOifftllOtf; dado. 1867. new. ilo£<3uuX; dh 1868,UOJtfgllOMi Pfve. Ten forties, U < 9J.i<&to9ji; UnStai States 8u Year 6 per cent Currency. lufeftioutf; Due ' Comp. Int Notes, 19 Gold, 183X(3ia3k; silver. 129315 L _ _ Smith, Randolph A Co., ban aero. Third and Chestnut quote at 10)4 o’clock as follows: Gold. 18324; U. S. ftixes. 16S1.113Jrfflm85i: Five-twenties.lB63,lU!<3li4>6; do. do. do.. 1864 lluJi&lU; do. do. da, 1866,d0. da July, 1866. Ilt<gilo^: do. do. do. 1867,110^3110>4; do. do. do. 1868, U. & Fives. Ten-forties 109k3i09?i; Currency tfs, 1Q1&@101#. Jay Cooke A Co. quote Government securities, die., to* lay ae follows: U. o. tfs, 1881,113543118%: old Five-twen* ties. 114>4®-114; ne w Five-twenties of'ok Nov. 1866,112x3112%; Flvatwenties of July, 110%3U05<i do. 1867. 1UIK@110%; da 1868. 110543110%: Ten-forties 1C9%<3109!4: Gold. 183)4; Pacifies. 101W@10I5L Philadelphia. Produce Market* Saturday, Feb. 20.—Thsre is not much Clover*eed coming forward, and it meets a fair Inquiry at yesterday’s figure*. Small sale* at 89 ?6@lo 00, and from second bands at 810 25. Timothy ranges from 88 46@3 75 per buibeL Sales, of Flaxseed at 82 65* At which figure it la Injtood request for crashin g. The receipts of Qnercitron Bark are trifling, and No. 1 is wasted at 860 per ton. There is no spirit in the Floor market, the demand be ing extremely limited both for shipping and home con sumption. Freer of low grades are drooping. Bates of 600 bands North West Extra Family, part at 87(37 60 per barrel, and part on secret terms; 200 bands Pennsyl vania do. do. at 87(3850; Ohio do. do. at .88(39 60; and Fancy at slo 0 <312 00 according to quality. Rye Floor sells at $7 oC@s7 25 Prices of Com Heal are nominal. The market is very bare of prime Wheat, and other descriptions are not wanted. Small sales of Bed at 81 65@1 90. and Amr-er at 81 96. Bye la steady at 81 66. Cora comte in slowly, and is steady at yesterday’s figures. Bsics of 2,000 bflabela Yellow at 68c. Oats are steady, with sales of 8.000 bushels .Western at 74^76c. W hieky—the sales are only m email lots at 07<3598c. flew Torts. BOLonoy (flarket. (From the N. Y. Herald of today. J Fro. 16.—Wall street daring the last few days, has shown certain symptoms which, in the present import ance of tbe financial question, should not be lost sight of. Hie markets have been very illogical io their course, contrary to all tbe precedents which Wall street wise acres have laid down as rules for the fluctuations of stocks. Thus gold has suddenly declined, and, according to tbe theory of the street, stocks should have followed in its wake. But Die very reverse has been the case to-day. While gold was going down stocks were going up. to the great consternation of tbe “bears,” who created such a flurry the other day br inelstins that the fate of all Wall street and toe coun try hinged upon th» fnture of gold, which, thenanpported by a clique to the uttcrmoeCof their strength, was ex hibiting the droopiDg tlgc* which were prophetic of tbe nuth. Id the government market, too, there was some thing of this iucon>is?<*ncy. for La’e in the afternoon, when go*d was at its lowest, bond* were at tha high est point of the day. These facte make It proper to consider whether toe appreciation of stocks and of tbe railway property which they repreeooMs not, after all, founded upon more than the Jnfiatire efforts of parties in erected in the fluctuations of the Exchange. The gradual improvement ol our credit abroad is no simple burst of enthusiasm >n favor of Americans or American entar pilscs European capitalists are coot headed and-lmg beaded. Their investment in our proper tv is the result of very deliberate investigation. 1 bey have calculated and probed tbe future, and are satisfied that tbe United States is mtaring upon a career of great prosp rty. Their action affords ns come clue to tbe Inconsistency - hove re ferred to. It seems startling to suggest such a question, bat as Gen. Butler has said that America should orig mate afinaicl*! system of her own, so it mar he that the course of our financial affairs is equally novel. Do not tbe facts referred to appear to iatlmste that gold's fahlng to par without that shrinkage of values and that crash In business which were the promised result-? Stocks remain firm and buoyantln tbe face of declining gold. Is it unreasonable to surmise that our currency is under going a process of gradual sotidificatl on which will c ury us to resumption without the dangerous interference of 1> rial*! Ive expedients f 7he decline in gold was the feature of Wall street to day, and the “been” were quite Jubilant over the success of their long and persistent attack. The appreciation of out bonds io London was tbe occasion of contrlbmina at Least S20.000.0U) is gold to the market, so that while the 'bear” side was the more popular one in the late straggle, admiration is felt for the pluck and determination ortho “Drills” in sustaining the price under these disadvanta- Seous If not disastrous circumstances. The evident ten eccv of tbe premium is downward. It Is gold gambling which has kept it up so loot The grow clearings to-day were 886.719,00 a tbe gold balances 82.881600 and the cur rency balances 88 803,9(8. Cash gold wgein good supply np to Clearing Home tUn.- t loans being made at from five to nine per cent, for carrying. Afterwards it was in b«'ter demand, tbe shorts “covering” extensively, and tbe leodingrate ranged from “fiat”tor borrowing to 8 per cent lores frying Governments were again very quiet. Prices followed the decline in gold, eepeciaby as the quotation* in London were steady. The operators for the fall which succeeded the reoent advance are disposed to change their tactics and encourage a rhe.fcr accomplishing whicn object they were In’trcmsntai in producing an easier condition d tho mosey market by freely leudiog tbe currency which they withdrew tn the recent “bear” movement. Bond* have be»o rendered scarce by the rec* nt shipment*. The issues of ‘63 and *66 are hardly to be had, ana f 6FB, which were exchanged tor the o ; d seven-thirties, are by pri vate Investors and ore exceedingly scarce for deli/ery, although very few have been exported. (From the New York World of toaSay 1 Feu 19. The money market was active early io the day at 7 per . but with an abundsntsuoply, and after 2P.il. (he offerings to lend were verv large, aad loans could tot be made belter then 6 per cent., and In some exceptional cases as low as 2 per cent, per a’ nom in round sums, on governments as collaterals. Domestic exchange in New Orleans on New York is at par, and In all the other leading d ies it is io favor of New York, so that currency is flowing from the interior Into this money centre. Some of tbc banks have more currency than thef can ose. and were offering to make lime loins to-day od prime collaterals. 'lbe government bond market was quiet in tfae early part of the day. bit after 1 P M became qaite active irom the purchases of foreign Anns and from a steady demand over the counters. Telecrams from Frankfort to bankirg firms here urge Bpee&y shipments of bonds, »s they are scarce in that market and aro lending flat. 1 here is an active business transacting in Frankfort and other parte of Germany in the exchange of the five tweo> tics of 1862 for th" benes of 1867, owing to the relative ch* apncis of the latter. f The gold market ranged between 131 and 1S3?«, as the extren es, closing at 133)$ at aP. M. The rates paid far carrying were 7. 8. 6)4.5>5, 6. 9, and 3 per ceoU, and at 2.20 P. M. flat After the board adjourned the maiket ad vat ccd to I83j«, and closed at 133*4 to 133)tf at b P. M. Th e operations of 1 k. e Gold Exchange B ink to-day were as follow a. Gold balances * umney balances. Groes Clearances. The late decision of tho United States Supreme Court that both coin and currency are a legal tender, and that ell contracts for the payment of coin are valid and may be enforced by law, places the Uadi liabii'tit of the Union Pacific Railroad Company to pay the Interest and nrin clpal of its first mortgage bonds buyond question. What some of (he courts have heretofo e held was a matter of honor has now become an obligation, and must enhance the market value of their securities. These bonds are a first mortgage upon one of tha longest lines of railroad in tho world. The amount will be less than $27,000 per mile. The earniogs from local busioesa over a portion of the road last year were over five million dollars, and after its completion early this season the im mense through traffic of the Pacific States will increase this sum to fifteen or twenty millions. The payment of bo h interest and p: inc ipal of the bonds in gold is, there fore, perfectly sure ’• l.e present bigb price of governments offers a favora ble opportunity to sell and to reinvest in a bond equally safe and more valuable on account of the .longer period before its maturity. The exchange will now par a profit of from 10 to 14 percent. As the lesne of these bonds will soon cease parties who desire to iovest are invited to make their »üb*cripHons at once. They wlil be received in this ci»v by Do Haven & Brc. and W. Painter & (Jo . v ho will give full information, or send pamphlets free of charge. Tbe Latest Quotations from tletv font [Bv Telegraphs Nrw Yoek, Feb. 20—Stocks steady; Gold, 13394; Exchange, 10994; Five-twenties, 1663, 41434; do., ISM, 111; do. 1860, new.lKrc; 1867.11094; Ten-forties, 10994: Virginia Sixes, 61M; Missouri Sixes, 87M ;Ganton Company. 60; Cumberland Preferred. 86)6: New York Genual, 163M;Fcad!ng. 9394; Hudson River 13594(Michigan 'antral, 118; Mlchlgnn Southern. Mif: Illinois Central, 142; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 6994; Cleveland ana Toledo. 105; Chicago and Rock Island. 127)6; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 12094. . markets by Telegraph. [Spocial Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin,] New Yobk« Feb 20, 12M P. M.—Cotton—'Tbe market Ibis morning wbb steadier, with a moderate demand. Pslisof about 1,600-bales. We quote os follows: Mid dling Uplands. 28K; Middling Orleans, 291 sf. Flom, Ac.—Receipts—2,Boo barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is steadier, with a moderate local dem&i d The sales are aboutS 000 barrels, including Superfine State at $6 05@$6 46; Extra State at $6 60@ $7: I*ow grades Western Extra at $6 45@56 90. Southern ► lorn Is inactive and nominal at $6 45087 for Extra Baltimore and country, and $6 60@$9 95386 60@513 50 for Family do. California Flour is steady, with a good demand, at 86 6i@s9 for old via the Horn, and 810 00 @Bll 00 for new via the Isthmus Grain.—Receipts—Wheat, 2,000 bushels. The market la quiet and tamo. The sales ore 1,70' bushels No. 2 Milwau kee at 81 68®l 60. Com—Receipts—l,7oo bushels. The market Is firm and salablo. Soles of 3,800 bushels new Western at &K 490 cents. afloat Oate-Recoipts-16,600 burbela. The market Is dull at 745 d cents. Provisions—The receipts of Pork aro 3.420 barrels. Tho maikrtls unsettled* and decidealy lower, at 831 60 for now Western Mess. Lard—No receipts—The market is lower, with a downward tendenov. Wo quote fair to Prime steam at 19@lPi{c. Hoga-8L The market lower and dulli Western, 135£@14; C3tv, 14^@14M. Whisky-Receipts—l&»harrels. Tho market is dull* and nominal. -We quote Western free at 9S@96c. Barley quiet; small saPs of Gorman at 83 80. Tal‘ew drooping at Steartno steady at 19. Kaw sugars activo; fair to good refined 13<<@18J6. fCorreepondence of the Associated Press. 1 New Yoihfc Feb. SO—Cotton steady; 300 bales sold at 282£ cents. Flour heavy and,declining; 5 000 barrels sold; State. $6 75(ft7 15; Western, #6J>6{3lBiJ3;-Boathom, $6 50<2&12T>0; CaliiorhraTs6®B 10 for o’d, 8 25@10 06 for now. Wlieat heavy and declined l®3 cents; 5.000 bosh, sold.'White California at $185@187. Com dull and market favors buy era; sales ox 38.000 bushels Mixed Western at 88<®>89x. Oats dull and declining; sales of ami lower; new Mesn, $Bl EO.oSd lawer; n!eam,|l9^@i9)^ Baltiuoiie, Feb. 20.—Cotton very, doll; and nominally 88340. Flour quiet and steady. Who&t very dnll.nnd prices unchanged. Cera steady, white, 90(3193c.; Yellow. 85(S> 87c. Oats ■ and Rye uncnanced. Pork quiet at $33 60, Bacon quiet;rib eides,l7Jtf@l7&; clear aides 18M$183L*; shoulders 16J4@16Xc.; Hams, 80c. Lard quijt at illc. THIS DAILY E’VKTiIJi’G BPLLKTIIi—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1889, «2,332.6n0 72 , aijj.asa 34 . 86,713,003 00 City Mortality. —The number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 250, against 264 the same period last year. Of the whole number 133 were adults and 117 children—6o being nnder 1 year of age: 116 were males; 136 females; 52 boys and 65 girls. The number of deaths in each ward was as follows: First Second... Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh... Eigh th.... Ninth Tenth Eleven thv.. Twelfth.... Thirteenth. Fourteenth, 0 |--Flfteent>- MlKl) EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. The Grorgia Question TAKING OF THE NEXT CENSUS THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT Th e Whisky Ring'. South Carolina Contested Eleolfon Case me Georgia Question—Tbe Next Census. [Special Deepatah to tbe Phtla. Evenin 2 Bulletin. 1 Washington, Feb: 20.—As after to-day, at 12 o'clock, tbe President could pocket any measures objectionable to tbe Democrats, tbe Reconstruc tion Committee have pretty much agreed to let tbe Georgia question go over till tbenextsession. Tbe special committee to arrange for taking tbe next census agreed to-day upon tbe general features of a bill they will shortly report for that purpose. They decided that the doty of taking tbe census should not be done by Marshals, os before, but by a bureau organized for tbe pur pose, and that the compensation of officers taking it ehonld not be per capita, as this system encourages frand by the insertion of fictitious names, for tbe purpose of obtaining Increased compensation. Tbe Constitutional Amendment. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin.! Washington, Feb. 20.— Tbe Reconstruction Committee have not formally agreed to insist upon the Constitutional Amendment, as passed by tbe Honso, as that would result in defeating any amendment. After conference with the Re publican Senators it has been determined that Gov. Bontweil shall call tbe Senate resolution'ap to-day, and try to get it passed. Tbe Wbtsky Ring. [Special Despatch to the Fhlla. Evening Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. 20.— The whisky men here are organizing for a determined effort to have the section of the tax bill which extended for one year tbe time for tbe withdrawal of whisky from bend, taken out and passed, either sepa rately or in connection with the tobacco sections- Tbe Currency Bill. [Special Despatch to the Pbila. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Feb. 20.—The Senate Finance Committee this morning decided to disagree to the House amendment to the Currency bill and ask for a Committee of Conference. fortieth Congreaa Thkrd Session. Washington, Feb. 20. Senate.— The President presented the creden tials of Engtne Cosserly, Benator eleet from Cal ifornia. - Mr. Cole presented the petition of citizens of Californio, praying for women’s suffrage in the District of Columbia. Mr. Sumner called np the joint resolution au thorizing the Attorney-General to Investigate the claim ofNott & Co. for damages for the seizure of the steamer Neva by the Chinese government, and providing for their indemnity. Passed. Mr Morgan presented the resolutions of the New Tork Chamber of Commerce relative to the bridge between New York and Brooklyn. Also, the petition of citizens of Virginia, pray ing for tbo ratification oi tbe constitution adopted by the Convention in Richmond, in 1867, and solemnly protesting against the removal ot poli tical disabilities in that State. On motion of Mr. Bherman, the bill for the re lief of Abbott J. Rose, of Ohio, was passed. It gives him $5,000 for tbe use of his Invention utilizing steam as a means of naval warfare. On motion of Mr. Williams, the bill in relation to certain private land claims in New Mexico was taken up acd passed. - Air. Corbett called up the billJto authorize the Secretary of'the Treasury to issue an American register to tbe ship Agra, of BostSD, which was put under the protection of the British flag during tbe rebellion. Mr. Nje .aid he was strongly opposed to allowing American Bhip-owners, who, from selfish motives, had put their ships under foreign flpgs, io bring them again under the protection ol the American flag. Mr. Corbett said that the transfer of the Agra was made without tbe consent of tbe owners. Home.—Mr. Moore presented a petition of the Ship Owners' Association of New York for the protection of navigation from illegal exaction by State and municipal corporations. The House then resumed the consideration of tbe New Mexico contested election case. Mr. Pettis continued, and concluded bis argu ment in favor of the report of the Committee, adverse to the right of the sitting delegate. Railroad Accident. Port Chester. N. if., Feb. 20.—The 11.16 train for New Haven, when near Fordham, ran over and nlmost instantly killed a woman said to be the wife of U. W. Lewis, of Fordham. Obituary. Baltimore, Feb. 20.—Charles A. Oambrell,one of the moeu-xtensive and well-known flonr manu facturers in this city, died this morning, aged six ty-four. frosi ni-: \v vokk. New York, Feb. 20. —Marshall and Cole, the alh ged bond robbers, were arraigned before Jus tice Dodge yesterday, when the bonds fonnd in their possession, amounting to $95,000, were identified as having been stolen from thePequon nock Back oi Bridgeport, Conn. The prisoners were committed. Edwin R. Lee, a broker living at Bergen,N. J., was committed by Justice Dowling yesterday on a charge of having stolen bonds in his possession, supposed to be ajporlion oi the $40,000 stolen from the Star Fire Insurance Company last Angust- Mr. Lee Btated that he came honestly by the bonds. “Colonel" J. B. Herman, the Canal Btreet claim agent, who is charged with defrauding a large number of soldiers and widows and orphans of soldiers out of moneys collected by him in their nomefrom the Government, failed yesterday for the second time to appear before United States Commissioner Betts. The cose was thereupon postponed till Friday next. 4 The Surrogate yesterday rendered a decision in the Watson will case, in which property to the amount of $lOO,OOO is involved, sustaining the will. Laughlin Cameron has been committed on the charge of mnrder, David Fitzgerald, whom he rhot on Wednesday night, having since died. UITY BULLETIN. 5 9 7 .....10 l7 2 7 6 7 8 The principal canBOB of death were: apoplexy, 4; congestion of the brain,B: consumption, 45; convulsions, 9;dlßeaso of the heart,l6;debility,lo; scarlet fever, 14: typhoid fever, 8; ■ inflammation of the brain, 7}lnflammation of the lunge, 22; marosmne, 8; old age, 6,and palev, 7. 0:30 O’Oloote. Sixteenth 12 Seventeenth 11 Eighteenth 9 Nineteenth 13 Twentieth 10 Twenty-flrst 5 Twenty-second 7 Twenty-third 8 Twenty-fourth 7 Twenty-fifth. 9 Twenty-sixth 16 T wen tv-seventh 11 Twenty-eighth 4 Unknown...... 12 FOURTH EDITION. IMPORTANT BY CABLE The Alabama Treaty The. Dejection by the U. S. Senate Comments by the London Journals LATER FROM WASHINGTON Order of Business in the Senate RESPITE OF GERALD EATON Tobacco Frauds in St. Louis By tbe Atlantic Cable* London, Feb. 20.—The failure in the United States Senate to ratify the treaty recently con cluded between Clarendon and Reverdy Johnson, for the settlement of the Alabama claims, has elieiied the following comments from the London journals of this morning: The Standard (Conservative) regrets the re jection ot the Convention after the protracted and laborious negotiations. Advances' for a new treaty mnst come from the United States. Eng land is now unfettered from concessions, and will only treat hereafter on terms of absolute equality. The Timet says the present treaty has testified the amity of England, and its failure does not en danger the friendly relations between the two countries, bat will rather serve as a warning in arranging the points of a new convention. The Pori (Conservative) regrets the rejection of the treaty only on aeconnt of the delay it will oc casion in the restoration of friendly relations be tween Great Britain and the United States. Glasgow, Feb. 20 —The Anchor line steamer Columbia, from New York, was off Movlile, this morning. Order of Senate Business. I Special Despatch to the PhUa. Evening Bulletin. J Washington, Feb. 20,1869. — The Senate spent an hour and a half Id wrangling over the order of business, and finally parcelled out the first half of next week, as follows: To the Jndiciory Committee, Tuesday, for the bill reorganis ing the judicial system; Tuesday even, ing, to the Committee on Commerce, who have over twenty bills awaiting action. Wednesday evening to the Military Committee. Monday (day and evening) had al ready been given to the Finance Committee. The Tennre-of-Offlee repeal was then taken np. The House has been occupied all the morning with the New Mexican contested election. Besplte of Eaton. Habbisuubg, Feb. 20.—The Governor has res pited Gerald Eaton, but haß not yet determined for what length of time. Tobacco Frauds tn Bt. Lonts. St. Louis, Feb. 20.—An examination of the books of White &, Errickson and Thurmond&Co., tobacconists, discloses the fael that the former failed to report to the United States Revenue of - ficer sales to the amonnt of 23,000 pounds of to bacco, on which there is dne the Government a tax and penalty of $21,000; and that Thnrmond & Co. sold 28,500 pounds more than they re turned, and that they owe the Government a tax and penalty of $26,500. Arrest o* a Champion Incendiary. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 20. Detective Ser geant, of Boston, and City Marshal Fitts, of New bnryport, Mass., have arrested Leonard Choate, the alleged ineendiary, and the terror ot Nowbury port for many years. It is estimated that over fifty buildings, including four churches, have been burned by him. Fortletb Congress—Tnird Session. [Senate— Continaed from the Third Edition.] and called attention to the statement in the me morial ol the owners. Mr. Nye said if that were so the transfer was illegal, and no legislation was necessary to re instate the vessel in her former position. Mr. Cameron was in favor of a general bill ap plying to all vessels that were entitled to be given again the protection of the American flag, and nhtil such a bill could be.passed, he would have the interested parties wait. Mr. Bnmner said that the Senator from Penn sylvania forgot that these gentlemen had already waited a good while. He was in favor of a gene ral bill, but he wished, in the meantime, to take up individnal cases, and deal with them on their merits. To let this bill wait new would be to kill it. (Bouse—Continued from Third Edition.] The consideration of the snbject was inter rupted at one o’clock by the Sergeant-at-Arms ap pearing at the bar of the House with 20 honorable culprits in his charge, the absentees of last night, who had since fallen into his net. They were ranged in the area in front of the Speaker’s chair, and were about to be formally arraigned and In quired of as to their excuses, when Mr. Broomall rose and offered a resolution dirt cling that further proceedings under the call be dispensed with, and that the Committee on Accounts be authorized to allow to the Sergeant at-Arms the amount ot expenses incurred by him. Mr. Bandall moved to lay the whole subject on the table. Rejected. Mr. Judd inquired what the legal fees of the Sergeant-at-Arms were. He understood that one call of the House had cost $577. Mr. Broomall replied, that the fees were $3 20 for each man arrested, and mileage. He moved the previous question. Tbe previous question was seconded, and the resolution was adopted. The members in custody then took their seats, and the curtain fell on the performance entitled : “A oall of the House.” _ The House resumed the eonsidoration of the New Mexico contested election case. Mr. Clever, the sitting delegate, addressed the House for an hour in opposition to the report of the Committee and in advocacy of his own right to represent the Territory. Specie Shipment* New Yobk, Feb. 10.—The steamship St. Lau rent takes out $87,000 Id specie for Europo, South Carolina Contested Election Washington, Fob. 20.—8. L. Hoge, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, arrived here last night. He claims a seat la Con gress from the Third District of that State. Mr. Reed, the Democratic candidate, received a ma jority of the votes cast, and has a certificate to that«fleet. Judge Hoge brings certificates signed by the Board of Canvassers, and by The Gover nor, that he received a majority of the legal votes cosh CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES. SKV-JUWO OAfiEB (r«b Canned Peaches; 600 eases fresh (loaned 11 ne Apples; 900 eases fresh Pino Apples, to glass: LOW easel Green Corn and Green Peas: W 0 eases fresh Plsmi in cans; 200 cases , fresh Groen Gages ; COO cases Cherries, In syrup (HO eases Biaekbenles, In syrup i COO eases Straw berries- in syrup; 800 eases fresh Pears, in syrup; 2,000 cases Canned Tomatoes: 500 cases Oysters, Lobstors ana Clams; 600 cosea Roast Beef/Mutton, veal, Soups, Ac. For sale by JOBKPn iL BUBBIBK « 00 ,108 Bouth Del*, ware avenue. ... • DURDEN'S BEEF TEA,—HALF AN OUNCE OF Tfflß D extract will make a bint of excellent Beef Tea tn a few minutes. Always on handand for solo by JOSEPH TUfACCARONI AND VEKMIOELLL-1116 BOXES IVJ. Italian Curled Maccoroni and Vermicelli landing from ship Meranon. direct from Genoa, and for solebr JOB, B. B jJSaiER a. CO- fos South Delaware avenue, JVIIALK. FOR BALE. ISO TONS OF OtlaJ \J alloat. Apply to WORKMAN jit CO„ 193 WVI“ street. 3:16 O’Oiookt FIFTH EDITION BYTELEGRAPH. LATEST FBOM WASHINGTON THE TENURE OF OFFICE LAW Debate in the Senate Upon its Repeal The Delegate from New Mexico The Constitutional Amendment Tbe Repeal of the Civil Tenure Bill. [Special Despatch to tbs Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Feb. 30 Mr. Conkling, of the Senate, spoke an hour against repealing the Tenure of Civil Office aet, and in favor of amend ing it as proposed by the substitute for tbe House bill reported by Mr. Edmnnds from the Bo trenchment Committee. The New Hlezioon Delegate-Constitu- ttonaJl Amendment. te pedal Despatch to the Philadelphia BrenUm Bulletin.] Washington, Feb.. 20. —The House sustained the report of the Committee giving the seat to Mr. Chaves, as the delegate from New Mexico. On motion of Mr. Boutwell, at 3 o’clock the Houee suspended the rales by two-thirds to take ud the Constitutional Amendment tor immediate action. From WasMOEtOB, Washington, Feb 20.— The following bills aqd joint resolutions were presented to the Pre sident on the 6th Inst., and not having been re turned by bun witbin the onectitutional limit of ten days, Sundays excepted, have become laws-. Bill appropriating C 30,000 for the temporary re lief of poor and destitute people of the District of Columbia. Resolution relative to the recent con tract for stationery lor the Department of the In terior. It suspends payment to Dempsey <S O'Toole. Resolution repealing the provisional govern ments of Virginia, Texas and Mississippi. This provides that persons holding offices in these States, who cannot take or subscribe an oath of office according to the previous act of Congress, shall, on the passage of this resolution, be rer moved therefrom, and it shall be the duty of the different commanders to till the vacancies so created by tbe appointment of persons who can take tbe oath, provided that the provisions of tbe resolution shall not apply to persons who by reason of tbe removal of their disabilities, as provided in the 14th artlclo of amendment to the Constitution, shall have qualified for office. f ortieth Consren—Tlllril Session. [House—Cautioned from Fourth Edition.] The Houee proceeded to consider the Senate amendment to the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution. Tbe Ocean Bate. The New York Tima sayß: “It won't be tbe ianlt of the newspapers if two or three ocean steamers do not go to the bottom, with all on board, before the season is over. Two or three journals, bard up for subscribers and a sensation, persist in publishing, with staring headings, detailed accounts of the results of an ocean raee between the Russia and the City of Paris steamers, with reports of the enormous bets depending on the result, and the extraor dinary means taken by each to win. In face of the fact that the managers of the lines to which these vessels belong have denied in the most explicit and emphatic manner that there has been any such thing as a race between their respective vessels, the pertinacity with which these journals persist in their falsehoods is sur prising. They probably know that a constant reiteration of the original fabrication is pretty sure to command some sort of credence; while a denial can be slurred over aa of no consequence and entitled to no credit. There may be men toollßh enough to bet os to which of two steamors, sailing at the same,time, will reach the other aide first; But this by no means makes a race.” THE FICTITIOUS OCEAN RACE. To the Editor of the Sun: Sib: — l am instructed by Mr. Cnnard to Bay that the statements con tained in two paragraphs of your paper of yesterday, as to a proposed race be tween the Rnssia and City of Paris, are entirely nntrne. No snch race has seen agreed npoß, nor is there any competition be tween these ships as to speed, nor has the Russia been prepared for sea in any other than her osnal manner, bnt sailed entirely fnll of cargo. The starting of the City of Paris in advance of her nsnal day was in no manner connected with the sailing of the Rnssia, bnt was owing to an en tirely different canse, which was well known to the mercantile community. Daniel D. Lobd. No. 47 Exchange-place, Feb. 18,1860. JONES’ ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. First Class Ready-Made Clothing , stat able for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also , a Handsome Line of Piece Ooods for Custom Work. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. LINEN, Housekeeping Dry Goods, AND Oiutain Establishment. NEW AND LARGEST STOCK HI THE CITY AT LOWEST CABH PRICES. Real Barnsley ami French Heavy Linen Sheetings. Boat Heavy Pillow-Case Linens. Double Damask and Beal Barnsley Table Linens. French. Doublo Damask and Hnckabao fringed Towels. BpleDdid Doublo Damask Table Cloths, of elegant do* signs, from 2 to 6 yards long, with large NAPKINS to match. Fine Marseilles Qnilte. Bich Crctone and FurnituroChintzes. Embroidered Cloth Piano and Table Covers. Elegant Plaid and Striped Table Coverings. Laoe nfld Nottingham Curtains Of Now Patterns. Bilk and Wonted Curtain Draporio), and Furniture Coverings, in grqat variety. - -Plain nnd Eordered-WindowSbafleft- N. B.—Tho best maheo_of Domestic Muslins, in all widths, at tho lowest Cash Prices. , - . • • felflfm wlOtrp CO.. 109 Sonth Dolawaro avenue. 4:00 O’Oloolc. CJUBTAIH MA' STRIPED AND FIGURED FRENCH CRETONNES CHINTZES Of New and Snperb Designs. for Chant* her Curtain* and Upholstering Purpose*. LACE AMD NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS A Foil l.lne, Just Opened. Y Terry’s and Striped Tapestries^ For Parlors, Libraries,Dining-Rooms* WINDOW shades; Plain, in IVew Shade, of color. I. E. WALKAVEN* MASONIC FTAT.T^ No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET* rOMRCUb DREXEL & CO., Philadelphia. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., N. Y. DREXEI, HAR JES & C 0„ Paris. Bankers and Dealers in IT. §, Bonds, Parties going abroad can make aU their financial arrangements with us, and procure Letters of Credit available in all parts of Europe. Drafts for Sale on England, Ireland, France, Germany, &c. No. 35 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. 'DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES* STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. • Aoooanta of Banka, Finns, and Individuals received, aut(JOfll fcooheck at sight INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. %ENTS ; Cn, PENNSYLVANIA <4, , orT . HE <s^ X^K^Ntci. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATittNAL Lite Insurance CoixPAinr la a corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, op* proved July 25,1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAH). Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who ore Invited t<vapply at oar offlee. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, tocatea in tho second story of our Banking House, Vftiere Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing ttp* Advantages offered by the Company, may be bad. E. W. CLARK A CO., No. 35 South Third SU INSUBANCE. UNION MUTJJAL Life Insurance Co. OF BOSTON. $4 000,000 Persona about Insuring their Lives will <ydi and ex* amine the condition of this Company at .their Office, Assets, No. 120 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. ja3o-Mt SEWIHS HUOBDIBS. Saddlers, Harnens-Maßers, Klaimfao Hirers of Clottalng', Boots, Shoes,Ac., WUI find it to their Interest to nse oar UNRIVALLED MACHINE TWIST and the "Milford Linen Inroad." Manufactured expressly for os from the beat material, and warranted a superior article. THE BIiIQEE BUHUPACIffiIMI .CQIEftLVf Manufacturer* and SINGER SEWING No; XlO6 Chestnutßlreet; „ p»yfl lrrp WMT E. COOJrEK. Akant ONLY 2,000 LEFT OF THE NEW MUSIC ALBUMSL Haadiomely bound in leather and Rich finding, containing FIFTY of the Newest Pieces of Hniic for Puno, both Vocal and InstmmentaL Beal Value $25, and Cold for Only $2 50, J. E. GOULD’S PIANO WAREttOOMS, 923 CHESTNUT STREET. / Pennsylvania Elastio 8pon«»o Co* 1111 Cbeitnot nrect, Philadelphia. BIiABTIGBPONOK A SUBSTITUTE FOB CURLED HAIB FOB UL UPHOLSTERY purposes CHEAPER THAU HAIR. AND FAB The Lightest. Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma terial known for MATTRESSES, PELLOWB. CAB. RAHRUBt; AND CHAIR - It Is entirely indestructibbvperfecUY dean and tree from duet, ■ ■ : _ IT DOES NOT PACK ATAT.T.t Is always free fromlnsect life; is perfectly hoaßhy. and for the sick, is unequaled, ' If soiled in any way, can he renovated quicker and easier than any other Mattress. Special attention jdven to pimtHAßißh nmißf!nvgjnAt.ta e. Railroad men aro especially invitodto tti on Bp gS^jg FacT T ON GUARANTEED. TUB TlliDE BUFPUED. ifaomwf IHTEHI.WU FHENOB FKUNEIJ.—4O BABES INTg Xe»nnl«taMßnaittnc7 bo*ei, iroportedlina (ornw or 308.B.BPB8M8BAtX)..I088ontbP«toy«i»ctm*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers