BVBXSTBBB HOTIUEb. with DrntpUu evuryllilnff *“ btecooewatcaftndeoofirined, andllle SjJJMJ will do* mad eifatonee-’* ctirre. PtAWTATtOM hictb» . ivij with all this. wcwUfe,■treyaib take ponetslon o( fey* ■ ■ wm again ba imb font cbtfkt t&0 thp loitcrin mMtlnrfliifl ■ Iftrtihtazlnyear healthiest, b»j>plMtendmort Joyous > dajf. ■ •. Maosoiu V ‘ ho t bc ' t h J3'’ or &t •em»B Cologne. nnd sola B f e 23.ta < th,B-3t hilllPt iron Bittcrm* ~ • sgjffiSSSSSff^is - fe27.»,m w.tt» UUY 'a C FJRBtSIAtS ‘PHILADELPHIA- IfM, A!*¥K ATMANm HBR’B PHICEB. OB ’AND EN *'?oMJOM E JH»BOB‘ioid by T AGBNTB aro gonerallT this •LtSJert IbatcS be found In tbe Nre Yoek on Boston rei?kete. ou<s niter *U they coet the purchaser aa much ns fint-clnrVsonowAOKai Pianos. The agent has already JeTerafooMMiee.oNe addkd before the, customer obtains anlm trim, tot, end in a tew yearn it beoomen worthless, **OiwHnnoB D hnve^maintained their hish reputation aa FIRST CLASS FOR MORE TUAN TUIRTY YEARS, and have been aw arded tbe higbee- premiums and are no w ad mitted to be the finest and mast highly improved inßtru. mt-nte made i« the country. _ Our uew flD d beautiful WAHKitooMB.No. 1103 Chestnut btbkkt are comtamly supplied from our cxtoueivc fac tories with a full aeaortmentof auporior Gea.nd, byuar.e AM) VritiGUT PiAKOBa which we offer on the most favorable terms. Call and examine them, and all will admit that we fuo able to trove that which we have said, and that no other .establishment in this city can offer the same liberal ijuittckmkntb. THb SCUOMACKEU PIANO M’F*o CO , ' No. 1103 Chestnut Btreet N. B.—New Pianos to Bent . . , .. Ttminp and Moving promptly attended to. ie2o tfy —-sv-* ALBRECHT, -BIEKEB-&-RGH Ml DT, Manufacturers 'of FIRST-CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PIANOFORTES. Warerooms, No. 610 ARCH St-cet, . A 1 4 . f - Philadelphia. delO th s tn 3n? —ati—, STECK & CO.’S AND HAINES BRJ3’. MrU H Pianos. Mason & Hamlin’s Cabinet and Mutro pciitau Organs’ with Vox Humane. J. Eth HJL.D. dtSiMn-th-s tmhU No. 923 Chestnut street, —(a-, CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Trt-^F-HManufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame i iauoa,haa received the Prize Medal of the World s Great rrYirii'ifrn.. T-s-Am, wav Thn highest orlr.ee awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms, via Arcl a rest Established 1823. Iwßwemtft ——«c —, STEIN WAY’S PIANOS RECEIVED THE highest award (first gold modal) at tbo iuterua "LSat Exhibition, Paris, 1867. Sep Ofimial ltepprl, at VVareroom of BLAoILS BitUSM ggU.jf No. UMJt) Choetmit street. .am—, THE CHICRERINQ PIANOS RECEIVED the highest award at, the Pan. Exposition. Waroroome, It Chestnut street. ■o3l.t.f{ EVENING BULLETIN. fruiurday, IFel>ru«.ry 27, I HUH* THE NATIONAL CJIIEDIT. As the time approaches for General Grant’s induction into the Presidency, the G jvernment credit goes up. Andrew John son has been the chief cause of its depression fir several years. His conflict with Congress and the-people was enough to damage it Then he coquetted with the D.: mocracy, and especially with that portion of it which favored repudiation, total or partial. Hast of all, in his annual message last De cember, he openly and insolently recom mended absolute repudiation of the whole principal of,,the public debt, after paying a certain amount of interest. The credit of no other nation- than this could have so well sustained such a shock from its executive. The bonds were only slightly depressed, at home and abroad, and they recovered rapidly when holders found that the people, the press and Congress condemned, with great una nimity. the odious doctrine of the President. The recent declaratory action of the House of Representatives and the general tone of both Houses have had the efl'ect ol bringing np United States securitiea to a point higher than they have been since the early part of the war. The advance has begun in Europe, where, as each day’s telegrams show, there js a steady improvement in the various classes ot securities held abroad. Our five-twenty bonds are already, nnder the influence of the Jbreign rise, at a premium, varying from 13 to 18 above par in currency; and to-day’s despatches will probably show a further rise. There seems to be quite a fever in Europe for the purchase of these securities, and if it goes on much further, they will approach to par in gold. The price of gold at home is con siderably influenced by the rise in government securities, and it is quoted below 33 pre mium, with a prospect of further decline. Thus we eeem to be making steps toward specie payments even before the inaugura tion of President Grant, with the policy of retrenchment and reform that he has prom ised us. The next Congress, harmonizing with the Executive on this subject, and re specting him as a patriot and an honest man, ought to be able to enact such laws as will hasten the day for resumption. IDE HETPGJ’OEIIAN POLICE BILL. The Metropolitan Polio? Bill was defeated, yesterday, in the Senate, by the Democratic vote, aided by Messrs. Fisher, Btutzman, Taylor, Lowry, Oaterhout and Robison, Re publicans. It is greatly to be regretted that this much-needed reform has been so badly managed as to alienate a single Republican xnetnberirom its support. Mr. Lowry pro bably never made a greater mistake in his lite than when he asserted yesterday that the Metropolitan Police Bill was asked for “by the roughs of the Republican party.” So far from this being true, such a reform has long been desired by many of the very best men of Philadelphia, men whom Mr. Lowry would scarcely venture to designate as “roughs." The experience of New York and Boston, contrasted with the experience of Philadel phia, has satisfied very many thoughtful peo ple that a Metropolitan Polloe force would he a great improvement upon the present system. Whether the bill which was de feated yesterday was the best form of orga nization or not, we are not prepared to say, as we believe the bill was amended in some essential features after its first publication. The question of detail, however, does not seem to have entered into the subject with the Senate, which body has apparently de feated the measure upon the general grounds of opposition to the proposed change. Assuming that such a police system as would give the force greater permanence, bet ter men and higher efficiency would be, in itself, a most desirable reform, we sincerely regret that the Senate has not endeavored to mature such a bill, out of the various bills which were before it. The hasty way in which these:bills were thrown together, and the character of eotne of the advocacy of them, have had unduly prejudicial effect upon the mindß of Senators, and have ope rated to blind some of them to the essentia merits of the proposed reform. As for the political aspect of this bill, we ■ TUB DAtoYKyESINTYBhaETIN-HUIAPEh.HHIA.SATtUIItAy.FEBRP^k^S/’-Wi have no hesltation ih sftyihg that, assuming that a . police, 'properly or ganized, would be a decided improvement upon thp.present system, the change ought to. be made ,upder a Republican Legislature. Past experience is ample to prove that Phila delphia was never so recklessly mis-governed as when under Democratic rule, and it is the duty of those in power to prevent, by. all lor gitimate means, a return to such rule. Sooner qr later such a’reform eB. was defeated yester day by Republican/ votes will 'be demanded and granted; and if, /when that- time pomes, there should, byjany. misfortune, chance to be a Democratic majority at Harrisburg, it is safe tci predict that every man of that majority will be found at his party post of duty, legislating, not to throw power into the hands of the enemy, but into the hands of his friends. The Democrats voted, yesterday, solidly, as they always do, in what they believed to be the interest of their party. The Republicans, or a portion of them, with that freedom of party restraint which has always characterized the action of the Re publican party, missed an opportunity which tbeir opponents will avail themselves of at some future day. If the Metropolitan Police Bill contained any objectionable features, ef forts should have been made to amend and correct the defects. To defeat it, upon any Bueb plea as that ofM t\ Lowry’s, was a great mistake. It would be interesting to know who these “best Republicans in Philadel phia” were, who went all the'way to Erie to have the municipal affairs of this city regu lated. AUUCIiK HFreUNTH. Congress has adopted the suffrage amend ment to the Constitution, and it now goe3 to the several State Legislatures for their ratiS- cation. The uew amendment is very brief, | but it settles the question which has, for generations past, laid at the root ot the politi cal agitations of this country. It declares that “the right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous coudilion of servi tude.” This amendment opens the way to political (quality to all men of all races, who choose to become citizens of the United States. Tne provision is simple and broad, and if it shall be accepted by the constitutional majority of the State Legisla tures. the grand experiment of tbe capacity ot the several races, embraced within the boundaries of American citizenship, to ele vate themselves in the scale of politic tl im portance will be fairly tested. Time alone can decide the ultimate result. It is for us to give to every man his chance to better his coudilion, and to enjoy, to the ex ent of his capacity, tbe blessings of our free institu tions. It is for every such man so to use and improve the chance thus given to him, as to demonstrate his own fitness for self-govern ment and the wisdom of those who have now extended to him the boon of unlimited suffrage. At last the report of the Nival Committee of tbe House of Representatives upon the alleged frauds in the purchase of tools for the Philadelphia Navy Yard has been submitted- As we hinted, a week or two since, the majority of the committee declare that the evidence fails to sustain any charge of fraud on the part of Engineer Zeller, who bought the tools, or of Messrs. Roach & Sons, who | sold them. These gentlemen, therefore, are : entirely exonerated, and the vvh.le series of charges made by Mr. Kelley in his violent speech in the House, falls to the ground. Messrs. Kelley, Ferry and Stevens have sub mitted a minority report, taking a contrary position; but if we can fairly judge from the brief synopsis in our possession, even they have moderated their opinions of the iniquity of Mr. Zeller and his colleagues to a consider able extent. The majority report accords precisely with the theory advanoed by this journal from the beginning. We examined the whole subject carefully and could find no evidence to sustain Mr. Kelley’s allegations against Mr. Zeller and the engineer corps of the Navy. If there had been any rascality, we would have been quick to condemn it, and ask for exposure and punishment of the criminals; but as the gentlemen involved in the charges are now proved to have acted honorably and in strict accordance with the demands of duty, we are glad to give wide publicity to the fact, that the people may be as well informed of their vindication as they were of the serious charges made in Mr. Kel ley’s widely published speech and sub-com { puttee report. Mr. Duffield Ashmead, No. 724 Chestnut street, is clearing off a large stock of standard literature, plain and fancy stationery, fratnee, <fcc., at a discount of from 25 to 50 per cent. For details, see advertisement. Hunting, Onrboratr At Co., Auction - KEiie, Noe. Mil end 234 Muiltet street, will hold during next w eek, by catalogue,the following important sales, > Is-: On Moodav, March 1. at 10 o'clock, on four months’ credit. 600 lots I’reuch and British Dry Goods, includ ing Staple and Fancy Drees Goods, Linen Goods, Shawls, Balmoral ond lioop Skirts, Um brellas, &c.; elegant quullly Lyons Black end Fancy Dress Silks, Millinery Silks, Ribbons, Paris Trimmings, Braids, Bu lions, Ties, Shirt Fronts, &c. Also, a stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Ou Tuesday, March *, at 10 o’clock, on.four months’ credit, 2,000 cases Boots, Shoes, Travelling Bags, Hats, &c.; also, 1 Howe’s Bewlug muchine for tilting shoe uppers, 1 sole leather splitting machine, 3 full sets men s boot trees, 1 full set boys’ and yomh’s boot trees. . , On Thnrsday, March 4, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit, 1,000 packages and lots of Foreign and Domes tic Dry Goods, Including Clothe, Casßlmeree, Doeskins, Meltons. Italians. Satin de Chines, Vestings, 4c. Also, Dreßß Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linens, Sitirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Sowings, Umbiellas, Ties, 4c. On Friday, Maicb 5, at 11 o'clock, on fonr months’ credit, 200 piece* ingrain, Veuilinu, List, Hemp, Cot tage and Bug Curpetlngs, Floor Oi. Cloths, &c. We desire to call tbe attention of all puriics desiring to make a pro fitable investment, t« the salo of the Pun orumft of the Bebcllion, now on exhibition ai Concert Hall. It will be sold to the highest bidder on Saturday evening, tbe 271 b inst., Immediately after the exhibition. T. A. MCCLELLAND, Auctioneer. Orphans' l ouri asd Executors’ kalct, Thomas 4 hone' catalogues issued to-day tor their sales Murcb 2d. oth, IGih and 23d, comprise several very valuable Estates, to be sold without reserve. See adverll.-emcnls on seventh and last pages. JOHN CHUMP. BUILDER, M echanici of every branch required for housebuilding hi fitting promptly fnrnised. . texiti TU ENEV PHILI.IPPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1034 BAN BOM STREET, OHH.Ain.'.I.PuIA. cjb<HT««IW \ nmme*-; o/k i ..,v. \ u rl* : ..>*+■ vr>. :• The Time .Xfae dome FCRSPBINOQVJBBCOA.TS. We have them for $0.60, All priocß up to s2s'. WAtfAMAKBtt & BROWN, The Largest Clothing .House, Oak Hall, The Corner of Sixth and Market Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR. S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Choice Goode for Present Season. In daily receipt of Kcw and Staple Spring floods. THE MIDNIGHT MUSIC OF THE MISERABLE CATS. Oh ! horrible cats, that scream and squall Uiion my neighbor’s garden wall! That howl, and bite, and quarrel, and fight, About the middle of the night! Your midnight music’s in shocking taste ; And if jou don’t stop, with alt possible haste, I’ll cuure yon to ecatter, thiublc-quick, By heaving among you ibia halt of a brick. You monstrous cat, with back like an arch, I with you'd tpi ei illy hurry and march ; Better move off. Bir, or, you may depend, This biiik will give you a "(.VectdH B<nd.” And you, old eat with the equealy voice, You can t cuceive how I would rejoice To get a good thot. and to knock you flat. You horriblo, howling, old feminine cat! Well, cate, yowl on, and I’ll seek repose; And I’ll think about Rockhlll & Wilson’s clothes. And merry will be the song I’ll sing Ol their ekgant suits for the opening Spring. Let the cats sing on ! We can stand it, if they can ! And we will -put our whole minds on the clothes at the Great Brown Hall! Tbe heavy goods arc falling! Falling! Fall ing ! Becauso It Is Spring ! The lighter goods, of most exquisite workmanship, durable material and incomparable fit, are ready for you, fellow citizens. Come and see for yourselves, at ROCKHILL & WILBON’S Great Brown Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, FBIK.ADEL.POtA. CON fr'ECr (ONER* . FOR THE THROAT. Use Whitman’s Fine Preparation OF MARSHMALLOW, An excellent Confection to allay Irritation. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, nsiarAcivKLK, No. 1310 Market Street. ie27 Btrc m WARBURTON’B IMPROVED, VENTILATED JH nod eaßy.fittim Drees Hate (patented) tn aU the approved fashion, of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-ofitco. ocßtfrp miNNED IRON, AND OTHER KINDS OF LEM >N. 1 Squeezers, Lemon Reameie. which remove the pnlp ro nicely from tbe rind, and Bitver plated Lemon Knives, on which the jnlce cannot act For .ale by TRUMAN A BHAVOro. 838 (Eight Thirty-five) Mark* rtreet, below Ninth, Philadelphia. IVRENCH CHAIR AND FURNITURE OASTERS- Ford’s Patent.—(One of the easiest to put oo) and a full assortment of othe' Furniture and Bod Casters. with wood, percetaln, brass and iron wheels. 1 HUMAN & BliAtv. No. 836 (Fight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia, SUPERIOR TRIPOLI POWDER FOR POHBHING class or metals, and various grades of band and Emory I’aner. for.alo by TRUMAN A BHAW, No. 636 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. T OST—A LONG GOLD EAR-RING, ON CHESTNUT \ j street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, this morning. The finder will bo rewarded by leaving it at the south west corner of Twentieth and chestnut streets. it* PLOI MENT^PLEABANT AND PROFITABLE." Bend stamps for particulars to B. R. WELLS, fe6 e4trps 389 Broadway. N. Y, lCitin -GET TOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP’B I/iDt?. Saloon, hy flrst-elasa Hair Cutters. Children's Hair Cut at their Residence. Hair and Whiskers Dyed. Razors MJtin order. Open Sunday morning. 126 Exchange I '^s e ’ . * G. C. KOPP. dtin nnn AND other bums to invest in ifeIU.UUU first-closa City Mortgagis. APo.*a.6ooln a Mortgage or Ground Rent -ivJWV 1 . fcb,* (eZI at* 701 Walnut street TUBT RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 CASES OF J Champagne, sparkling Catawba andCaUforxda Wlnec. Port. Madeira, Sherri;. Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum. fine old Brandies and Below Third and Walnnt streets and above Dock street IBAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER M’fiird and Spruce Street*, only one square below the Excbango. 8250 000 to loan in large or smaU amounts on diamonds. sUver plate, wattes, aUrags <3 value, Office Fours from BA.M. to 7 KM. W" Estab lished for the tart forty yean. Advances made In targe amonnta at the lowert market rates le&tfrp T7>REBU BETHLEUEM VERY _r best quality, }uet received tiotn Vbe mill and (or JAMES T. SHINN, Broad and Spruce streets. felO tfrp WHITMAN’S FINE CHOCOLATE FOR BREAKFAST. FOR DESSERT. To those id health, an an agreeablo aud bui tabling notur iebment To invalid!!. for ita restoring aud Invigorating Dvouertles. To all, even the most delicate, as containing nothing ininrioua to their constitution. Manut>,rtu"eo ouly by 81EFHEN F. WHITMAN, btore No laid MAR KET street. Jagi-ainrri Marking with indelible ink, embroider lng;Braidin*. Btami>ln*. ®o. TU| AOAZIN DfcS MODES. 11 1014 WALNUT STREET. WHS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Bulls, qilks, Dress Goods, Lace Shawls, Ladies* Underclothing and Ladles* Fur& Dresses made to measure in Twenty four Hours. New crop Arabian datea-ioo mattbl find quality, landing and for sale by JOB. B, BOSSIER if CO* 108 Boutb Delaware ATonst A RARE > OPPORTIJNITY. CLOSING OUT SALE NO. 734 CHESTNUT STREET, Preparatory to Making Alterations and OATMEAL OF TO) M, A. TORRY, IROO Filbert ‘(treat. Gr B A N I> BOOKS, STATIONERY, OHBOMOS AND FBAME9, Improvements. A LARGE STOCK OF STANDARD BOOKS, English and American Editions, In Plain or Extra Binding*. Most Superb Copies of the BIBLE, Oxford, Cam- bridge and London Editions. PRAYER HOOKS. \ Great Variety bound In Ivory, Velvot and Turkey Morocco, EXPRE33LY FOR MY TRADE. HYMN BOOKS Of Every Denomination, American and English Juveniles and TOY BOOKS, In endlesi variety. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS A very large collection, embracing Works In History, Biography, Theology, Science, Travels, and Poetry. IIiPBBBIY ILLUSTRATED WORKS. The Works of Gustave L»ore. FINE ART BOOKS, WITH PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS. THE MABTERPIECE3 OF ITALIAN ART. THE GREAT WORKS OF SIR DAVID WILKIE. THE ANCESTRAL HOMES OF BRITAIN. THE MASTERPIECES OF MULREADY. THE CHOICEST OF REMBRANDT'S ETCH INGS. THE RUINS OF POMPEII. RUINED ABBEYS AND CASTLES OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. OUR ENGLISH LAKES, MOUNTAINS AND WATERFALLS. THE LADY OF THE LAKE, MARMION, And numerous others. Fine French, English and American Stationery. A fall assortment of Papers from LAROCHE, JOUBERT, DUMERGUE, LA CROIX & CO., Angonleme, France. CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. A. splendid assortment of the FINEST AMERI CAN AND FOREIGN CHUO rfOS. Frames Id Walnut and Gold. Writing Desks, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC. Without Reservation MY ENTIRE STOCK IS OFFBBED FOB SALE AT A REDUCTION 25 to 50 For Cent, below the Regular Any Books not on band ORDERED and SUP PLIED at 26 PER CENT, less than Publishers’ Prices. duffield ashmead, Publisher, Btobttller, Bl' tloner and Dealer In Chromo-L!(h i >graplu, NO. 724 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILAbELPEISi f«27 e w • MIPS Pooket Books, Frioesi bbmovau OF THE 1 T ’ ‘ • TEMPLE OF FASHION. Grand Opening of Spring Fashions MONDAY, MABOHIat, 1869. For tbe better convenience of her patron*, MBS. M. A. BINDER BAB REMOVED HER Dress Trimmings & Paper Pattern Store TO THE N. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. Whore Bho will bo bnppy to boo hor friends and cu»- “bMLLIANT NOVELTIES OF SPECIAL INTF.ItF.3T. Eleaftn»ly Trimmed Pattero* of Latest and moat reuabla stylee, ior Ladle*’and Children’* Dress. felec-vpp, Suita. Wau-t**, Paulera and Children’s Oar mints. Caper,Coats and Mouth**, in endless variotv»plaln and tiiirmod. many ttylea of whlr.h nro mamifactoredon lho nrdeircr. Bud cannot bn found cleewhero. Single nnd in beta for Diceamakeni and Dealuia, wholesale nnd ro ’NhtESB and CI.OAK-MAKING. Drcesee made to fit W ¥he a m,oV. of LAUIEB* DKESB AND CLOAK TKIMMJNGS in the city. at the lowest price**. Orders Kxfcated at tihort Notice. , Knibroiduite. Udkfa., Laces, Ribbons. Bridal Veil* and Wreath*, Fine .Jewelry and hooey Goods. Ftpkinr and Goffering. Cutting and Httini. A Perfect System of Dress Cutting Taught Price, S 3 fO. v ith Chart. . x . Patterns stnt by Mail or Express to all part? of tbe Uo not forget our new location. N W. COU. ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. WATi'HFfi, JEWELRYi CLARK & BIDDLE, STERLING SILVER WARE, FOR BRIDAL GIFTS. 712 Chestnut Street. fe27 s w Li rpft ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS. A large assortment of Coin and 18 karat always on band. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO , Jewelers, 802 CHESTNUT STREET. left rptfs , WATtIHEBAND MUBICAL BOWLESHE paired by skillful workmen. JP& FARR A BROTHER, Importers of Watches, ete. oelfrtf Chestnut «treet. below Fourth. FLOIIB. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! Flow Dealers and Grocera Take Notice 1 LANGLEY’S CELEBRATED FAMILY FLOUB Again in the Market! “Ivory Sticaff,” 44 8ura1,” “Seat,” “Langley.” The above brand! of Flour are new arriving from the mills, and will be constantly on hand and for eale in lots to suit purchasers by BROOKE, COLKET&CO., FLOUR AND GRAIN DEALERS, SOS. 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Hubetlt. felfl lru4pt XBB riRE ABTk. EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, TO KENT. TO BENT, On March let, The Room occupied by the tale John M. Harper, l mi, eiter of Watt hc» and Watch material!, Wo 308 Chestnut Street (2d Story), Apply to CABBOW,XHIBM)IT*CO, fe26-tf rp . TO RKNT-A handsomely furnished gufl Bouse, In a fashionable quarter. Rent $2,700 to a Bill) pniB.II fairrilv without cUHdren. Address. T. J. W.” Bulletin Office. telB-ti-rpt MBwiN« ra&umiviJs. Saddlers. IBarness-Hlukers, nanufac tutors of rlotliinp, Boots, Shoes,Ace., Will find it to their interest to use our UNRI VALLED M ACHINE TWIBT end the “Milford Linen Thread’’ Manufactured expressly for us from the best material, and warranted a superior article. THE ftlttGEß ini!tvmuuni6 COMPAIff Mannfocturern and f^th e SINGER SEWING n,v2^? ; 1106 n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATOHES, JEWELBY. PLATE, CLOTHING, Ac., at '.!oKEB & Co.*B ___ OLD-ESTABLISHED IX)AN OFFICE. Comor of Third nnd Gaakill atreeta* N. 8.-DIAM6NDB.°WATCHEB, d 'jEWELKF. QUNS ' he.. feSS-lmrpS cite -/x io BA wW%oK» •tfeeL TURNER & WAYNEJ IMBOpTEBS OF '^■;»n DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES Perfumery, Essential Oils, NO. 28 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Offer to the Trade a well assorted stock, colb prising In part Low, Son & Haydon’s Boaps and Perfumery. Bonbow & Son's Soaps and Pomades. Lnbln’s Extracts, Lavenders and Soaps. Lnbln's Toilet Powders, “Rose,” “Violet," &C. Condray’s Perlnmcry, Cosmetics, &c. Morceron's French Blacking On tin), Taylor's Patent Lint. English Graduated Measures. Hair, Nall and Tooth Brashes. , Buffalo, Horn and Ivory Dressing Combs. French Extracts, "In bulk." Mortars, Pill Tiles and Sick Feeders, Maw’s Nursing Bottles. Filtering Paper (white and gray). Orange Flower Water. Hards Farinaceous Food. India Rubber Goods. Otta of Roses, “iu fancy vials, ";&C.,L%C. AGKNTS FOR Joan 31arie Farina, No. 4 PLACE JULIERS, coiiOesE. ia22-tv-*- 3ir.Jt>? The Sunimerdale Dyeing and Printing Works Established in J*GU ar* rxi-cuHng promptly atl orders for Dyeing or Printiu* Coffin or Woolen fabrics, in large or email quantities, in alt color* andetylc* CJ. 11. Sc COi, City Office, No. 6 6TKAWBBKRY Etrcct. <«. n wiison. fioimsr wcLLh. fe27 • w 8t jljp® The Wilcox Safely Portable Steam Generator and Engfno. Raogicg from 3 to 10 florae Power—eliuple, eompact and wiy <-cjDomicai. Jjo not increase the tale q/insurance. For isle by KKLI.Y, HOWELL* LUDWIG 625 minor street, Philadelphia, PB. fc2S th e tu 6Mp _ PRINCE EDWARD OATS. An Invoice of thf*e renowned OAT 3, weighing nt-midji to the bushel. ha» been imported by the rob* m rlber* expressly for Se*d. with the hope of Improving our Stock. They »r-3 offered at £5 per Hack of two btubele* weighing 80 pounds net No change for Sack or porterage. DAVID LANDBETH & BON, 31 and S 3 Booth SIXTH Street. rUTLER, WEAVER & IX). HEW CORDAGE FACTORY HOW IN FELL OPERATION, Ho. D a WATER and t> H. OBU SV« H. P. db O. R. TAYLOR, PEBFVH£BT ABO TOILET SOAPS, eti and 643 R. Rkntb Street. NEW PUBLICATIONS. CHARLES READE’S NOVELS HOUBEHOLD EDITION COMPLETE. filiform, Compact. Legible, Hand«onie,Cbeap. Published This Day: PEG WOFFIKGTON, CHRISTIE JOHN STONE, and Other Stories, 1 vol. l6mo. $1 00. With this volume the popular Household Edition of Mr. Beoae’s Complete Works Is concluded, the whole being comprised in Eight volumes, as follows: FOUL PLAY. 1 vol RARD CABH. 1 vol. WHITE LjPSB. 1 vol GRIFFITH GAUNT. 1 voL LOVE ME LITTLE, LOVE ME LONG. 1 voL NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. 1 vol. THE CLOISTER AND THE HEALTH. 1 vol. PEG WOFFINGTON, CHRISTIE JOHNSTONE, and Other Stories. 1 vol. Price, $1 00 a Volume. The sei in a neat box, $8 00. Tbb BocssnoLP Edition of CHiJiiffl NovkLb, published by Held V'’TO'’? ® .Vfrei ofttaewriU tbe neate.t, cheap, nt and only unifo’-m .atiMOf tue »m ticKß of this very popular Author that hm yet appearea. Of convenient eiaso, compact y^t Bubßtaptlally «nd tastefully bound* it win attain a wiaa eircnlation.—Ctncfnnaft Guztlte , All lovers and readers of ono ofth° niost graphic original Btoiy tell era of the day will & Co. for undertaking to print this nnlformeollecUonoc his works, and for doing It so quickly and cheaply* ana- Up wnch good etne. — lionton 7 ran&oript* The volumes aro neatly printed, and Mr Head© is on« of the most Waoronsof modjrnjjn.wj of fiction. And In alibis works be has a high moral aim. es lhe exposure of some evil that demands correction. A\ I'. Observer. This now. unlform-elegant a-d Roade Is lust in time ‘o take tbo ride jrJSlernSooktSter great and deßen-ed popularity.— (Chicago.) For sale by »U Booluellem. Bent postpaid oa receipt of price by the Publishers* FIELDS, OBGOOD & CO., Boston. ISStBIICHOM. 637 Chestnut St,, Cor. of 7th. fnstmctlon Day and Evening. ff 17 w f fl 6MpB . : SnEATFIIKG FELT (FOR BALE.—TEN (in) FRAMES ESgllrti bbeatWng ■} Felt, by PETER, WRIGHT 4t BOEBaIIB Walnut street. 0017 tt . . SECOHHIIII BIE v TO-DAY’S CABLE NEWS Financlal and Commercial Quotations. By tbe. Atlantic Cable* Loudon, Feb. 87, A. M.—Consol* 93# for both money and account. U. 8. Five-tWenttea firmer st 82J£. American Bldek* firm. Erie Railroad, lllinois Central, oG}£; Great Western, 31J*. Livkhpool, Feb. 27, A. M.—Cotton firm but not higher; Middling Uplands, ll%d; Middling Orleans, The sale* to-day are estimated at 10,00(7 bales. London, Feb. 27, A. M.—Refined Petroleum, I*. d. Fortieth Congress—Tbird Nea.ion. Washington, Feb. 27,1869. House.—' The Speaker presented tbe petition of Thomas Allcd, of Atlanta, asking to be relieved from political disabilities incurred by participa tion Id tbe rebellion. Referred to the Commltteo on Reconstruction. Mr. Eliott presented tbe petition of Chester Snow and Others, citizens of Massachusetts, praylngfor tbe removal of obstructions at Hell Gate. Referred to Committee on Commerce. Also, certain resolves of tbe Legislature of Massachusetts in behalf of tbe Benate bill for the establishment of a line of American steamships. Bainc reference. Mr. Boutwell, from tbe Committee on Recon struction, reported a bill in addition to on act to relieve from political disabilities certain per sons named therein, approved July 27. 1868. Mr. Boutwell explained that the bill was sim ply a correction of some mistakes made in en grossing the act to which this was additional. Tbe bill was passed. The House resumed the consideration of the Louisiana contested election coso of Jones vs. Mann, on which Mr. Upson was entitled to the floor. He argued against giving Mr. Jones the eeav, on the ground of bis not having riceiv.d a sufficient nomber of votes. He said at this late dty o, r tne session be did not propose to take up the time of the Rousfi discussing Ibis rpn-silou. Hu would jield, however, to such gentlemen as wished to be beard on the subject. Weather Report. Feb. 27, 9 A. M, Portland New York. Philadelphia Wilmington, Del... Washington F<,rirees Monroe.... itiiiimoud A ngusta, Ua Charleston Oswego... buffalo Pittsburgh. , 'hicago I-ruti-ville New Orleans Key West. Ilav-na.. State of Tbcrmoiytetcr This Day at tlie Xluliet&ti Office. 10 A. M 31 <Vc. 12 ii Wttuher dear. Wind Wert GENfittlt GBAST. Ills couvenatlen vriili Colonel A. H. fflcClure. We hove received from Colonel McClare the following card, which corrects man; of the ex travagant reports of newspaper correspondents concerning his late interview with the President elect : “To the Editor of the Evening Bulletin-. Quite an nndno importance has been given to a very brief a pel en tirely cordial interview I had with General Grant recently, and It has been exaggerated to do great injustice to all parties Involved. “Bome journals herald It as the beginning of a rnptnro between General Grant and his party. Not a word was uttered by either of ns in any other than the hlndeet manner, nor was there the remotest intimation of bis possible alienation from the Republican party, “Other journals have censnred me for obtrud ing myscll npon General Grant, and attempting a factions dictation as to hU appointments. Bach reflections are wholly unjust. I called npon him to present a letter from Hon. John M. Read, with which General Grant was evidently impressed, and It led to a brief conversation on the Cabinet. It was perfectly frank on both sides and free from the shadow of offence. Respectful sugges tions were made, and as respectfully heard and considered: as to the political policy of the new administration; and the question of faction,either In Pennsylvania or elsewhere, was not discussed or even proposed. “I earnestly urged npon General Grant the pdUcy of selecting representative Republican politicians for his Cabinot. I did so because Intelligent and representative politicians only can make a successful ministry In any govern ment where tho people make and unmake every department of power. I urged no man- for the Cabinet; I hod a preference and had expressed It on a former occasion; bat had never assumed that even a party, much less an humble indi vidual, had a right to lnalsj upon any particular man as one of the confidential advisers of the President “I was Informed that Governor Geary had wrlten, or would write, a letter to General Grant, oa the subjict of hie Cabinet. I stated that fact to General Grant, to which he replied that he had not heard from Governor Geary. I did not feel at liberty to assure General Grant that such a let ter wonld bo received, as there was nothing bat Governor Geary’s promise to warrant the belief that be wonld recommend a particular gentleman to r a Cabinet olllce from Pennsylvania. “Philadelphia, Feb. 27,1869." Tlie Bullet that Killed l.ord Nelson. Captain R. B. Henderson, of Ute Forty-sixth Middlesex Rifle Volnntecrs in England, writes to the London Telegraph that the ballet which hilled Lord Kelson at Trafalgar “ exists as an honored treasure in the possession of her Majesty Queen Victoria,” to waont.lt was presented by Captain Henderson’s mother many years ago. The cap tain adds: ** After Lord Nelson hod died in the arms oi Capt. Hardy and Dr. Beatty (afterwards Sir William Beatty), the latter extracted the fatal ballet and gave it to Captain Hardy, who had it aet in precious stones, and enclosed in a crystal case and an outer shell of gold in the shape ef a walnut. Hardy, at his death,' gave it back to my grand-uncle,, Sir William Beatty; and several years ago, when its existence became hnown, the British Museum was anxious to pur chase It, but her Majesty having expressed a de sire to have it, the relic was sent to her.” rxxr.AjroiAii an<T gosmbboial The PbUndelpbti Bales at the Fhllodeli TIBS* I icoo trsß-so’flß jy cp c na% 1100 Pass 1 ser lls 104# 1100 do 8 eorics 105# 200 Olty OBnew 101 WOO do 2dys 101 SOh'Bb LebNavsth bOO 20# ICO eh Ocean Oil BETWKCN 800 H Fenna B7b soy SCO Pa Ob 1 sera 10tM 1000 Penn Rlmtrfls soy 1000 tehiehlOs Bln Sly 100 OltTOenew 10’ 1000 do man 101 900 eb Beatonv’eK 11 y 100 eh LcliValU 65 jj S 3 Bh do its Boy .... ™ SBOONI 3700.CltvC’s new Its 101% 1900 ao o loo^ 10C0 do 100% 1000 W Jersey*R Cs so 600 Lehigh Gld Ln soy 2000 Lehigh Vol bds now coop SI Weather. Ther. .H. W. Cle*r. .S. W. Clear. 30 .s. W. Ctear. 30 \V. Clear. 32 .K \V. Cu-tr. 42 N, \V. (Tear. ido ,\V- Dear. 31 .W N.W.CIo-ir. to . \V* Snowing* 30 ,N. W Clear. 13 . - t’Umily. 10 . N W. Clour. 1 .N. W. Clear. 1r» S \\\ Clear. 41 tUzy. 40 , Clear. N. K. Cloudy, A Card. A. K. McClcbe.” ■ money BsrKe *• )hla Btoch Bzchaiige, 80000 * Am Be ’B9 80 y 2000 do bS 85 y liooo do bo 85 y 22 eb LehVal R Its 65 y 100 Bh Ponna K e 5 67y 70 eb pfd 10 boabds. 40 sh Pennaß 67 V 200 eh doltsb3o 67 y 100 ah do 67M 100 Bh. Read R 830 mi 300 Bh do mi 300 sh do 2dys 40 K 100 ah do blO 40y 100 eh do c mi 100 ah do 86wn 40y 9 HOARD. 16 Bh Ca&AmR Sds 124 106 ah Fauna It 67 y 5 ah Path Val It . 65y lOOah Cataw pi t>s 33 V 6 Bh Read R 40 y 100 Bh do 40-44 100 all doW&lnt 40,44 : ; '1? AtPßhit, FeK f 27.:yery.presrtng demand for ntonigrfti* finjufetar cifchjs; to-dajy&nd the ; of borrowers werpsnprUedwitbtbepromptaefß ; pspsl when ,fnnd» *re cssy. The bank deposits are ‘ steadily increasing,'and efeatlngareiorve forlhe i return of bard timet. For the present the money market, in the absence of any exdtementofnmueriAl demand, may be characterized a*; easy. . We baveno change to report in the. regular market rates for loans, though the steady Increase or Capital seekinglnvestweDtseeini to render ' a speedy doeline almost inevitable; Demand loans are stationary at 6@7 per cent on* GovernoKnt bmidsv'snd at.7tu.pw cent on mlseollaneoas securities. The baaks occ&sfouauy discount in faver of regular de positors, but otherg are Invariably remitted to the outside market, where the rates for prime mercantile paper rale at per cent. Secondme names aro diOioiit to tie gotlate at much higher figures. The gold and bond markets contfoQ© excited and very aefiye. Gold fold on Third street, at 12 M. to-day, at 131?** 1 '• The business at the Stock Board. to»day, was scarce, and Government, State and City loans were net offered very freely. Reading RflOroad was better, and closed at 46%» Penn* s) lvsnfa Railroad sold at 67V. *nd Lehigh Valley Kail* road atfifiM- 133 washldfcrCamden andiAmboy Ralt . i oad. 49 fdr Little Schuylkill Railroad, and 83V for Oata* w i*ea Preferred. Bank, Onsland Passenger Railroad shares are dull, gleans. Do Haven and Brother. No. 40 (South Third street, make the following quotations of the Bates of ox* change to-day, at 1 KM : United States Sixes. 1881. 11 &\W{: do. do..*fl2.llBM<slie*;do.do M 1864. do, do .1865, lI6A116V;do. do~ *66 new, :do do. 18H7. new, do. 1186*118#: Five, Ten* forties, 110V@110V; (United States 80 Year 6 per cent CnrrcDcy, 10l%<al02; Due <Jomp. Int Notes, 19M: Gold. 181V«181 Ji: Silver, 1250U26M. _ Smith, Randolph & Co., bangers, Third "and Chestnut, quote at 10)6 o'clock as follows: Gold. 131 M; U. S. sixes. 1881. IMP Ftee-twenties. 1862. 118U4MI9: do. do. do.. 1884114#@114M; do. do. do., 1865, 116X3116#: do. do. July. 1865.1 Uh&iVik: do. do. do. do. 1867,U2M3113; do. do. do, 1868, 118V<4113V; U. S. Fives. Ten-forties lio#@110}4; Currency 6>s, 10l#@102. Jay Cooke A Co. quore ifovornmeot securities, dm., to day as follows: U. 8.98.1881, 116#116ii; old Five-twen ties. J)BVtj*HS#;new Five-twenties of ;do. Nov. 1866, 11621(4116; Five-twentffta ofjulv. 112#<3112#; do. 1867. mfo&UVi : Tcn-fortie*. llultf <4llo# j Gold. 181’*; Pacific*. 101^102. Philadelphia Produce market* Saturday, Feb. 27.—There is more activity in Clover reed and I.OtO bin-holt*changed hands at $9 62 V, kud a choice tet at $lO. In 'llmothy no change; 300 bag" sold on secret term*. Small sales of Flaxseed at $2 62'4-i 65 per bushel T he demand for Quercitron Bark has fallen off, but wo continue to quote No. 1 at $6O per ton. Thereto more activity in the Flour market, and 2,000 bairels Minnesota Extra F&milv have been taken, partlv to go out of the marker, the prices not mad l4 public, and a few hundred hbl*. changed hards at 25 per MJ.for superfine; RO for extras; 6O for North, western rxti a family ;$7 ?/><«', sB 50 for tVnik-ylvauia d>. do.; 25 for Ohio do. lire Flour is tteady at $7 25. Prices of Corn Meal are noiMnnl. 'I here U no change fn Wheat, nod the of prime nre Mght. h’mall of Hed at 81 IK); Amber ut •11 W\and CW> bu*be»* California on secret t**rma. Jtve !>• >t.j*dy, end *OO bushel* Pennsylvania «old *t 8166. Corn i* In fair request, and .6.090 villotv, part Western, sold at Oafe mref n limited Inquiry at for Weabvm. and fiy<% r«r >'•— -tvatiia.l.Mw DUilJda Barley Malt sold at T?F, i. *2 SO. Whisky la dull, and eells slowly at 97c.<?Sl tape paid. {Hew York notior Jlarketi IFroin the N. Y. Qerald of to-dftf.] Fr»-.. f 6 - fjf»%-«*n)inen.t Inuda were again the feature of - Wall street. but while ibe transaction* of to«d&p wcrw lem cx< it* d than yesterday, the tone of the market turn fcud buoyant, after a further sdvauce io of about thre*> (,•.»»! t»-if oi on-"t»-rcett The eLatiara in koll li cvo b< cpii i o fellow th<* aovacce in London f»o closely toat the price of t'or.ds in the home market inetantaneoiHy find* tt** it vr 1. Tt h grHiiip from Washington predict the speedy i*nj«easeof the Krhenck bill io the Senate and report h die*o ilion o art upon the Hooper hill. The latter *nani (> station ir.d'cates a reversal of the tactics of too "Wa«'u w jrton rina*’ in Wall etrect. They *appr<wed the Hooper Mr to deppp** cocerrmenta, but were taken nt *< Jc Lt f* »* nrk lull . Non that tl»* v find it lmpo<- ► ibic tn roi't'Td MBHinat The tendency of the mark* they *>* v»* **» t>vt r» d” th ir *vhort M fr«nH»ctlons at great It *4, it is to be presumed, and areopemtlne for a rise. Their htiaiid'-Mi-ent of the bear side is also indicated by the diminished borrowing demand for bonds. Thepnccm London >-.t *he close tht* afternoon 'vasflr a . Should the S brock bill paw wfth the amendment striking out the proviso a* fo preliminary retun ption, it will only serve to stimulate the foreign demand. The home demand at tb** present time is augmented by orders from tbs cjim trj. t >old exhibited the lexical «flfecta of the (nflae-cea now operating on the mark t The price was firm at the op;,a li.g, iu enuseqnenc© of contradictory repute an to the i i nd< n quotation of five twenties, and in couteqoeooe of heav> purchaser* to c* ver p*evloa« short Bate*. With the n-tt e of a fur the* advance io London, the eflfe t of *vhi h woe aided hy rhe Washington t**U-g ams concerning the lu'uck bill, the p*ice gradually yielded from l32Vs, the hisb- ei of the day, to 13J?*' near the end of boeines*. The mual re»ction took place at the close, when the figure Money was without change. Commercial paper parsed at seven and a half to nine per cent, discount. Foreign exchange was unsettled, and the quotation of prime bankers* sterling (sixty days) ranged from lUB>* to 109. At tbe close sight bil's were reported selling at 109, but little was doing after the steamer. Cash gold la becoming scarcer, and the demand to-day was quite aciive. Loans were made from fiat for oorrow ing to 4 nor cent, for earning. These were tho extreme rat* t both wa> a. the bulk of business being In the vicinity of two to three per cent for eaimng. (From tbe N. Y. World of tofl&v.) Fen. 26 —The government bond market continues to be the great feature of Wall street affaire. To day the buy ing was on a scale of unusual magnitude, and conspicu- Lusly with foreignbank'ira. wbo are free buyer* onset- Icib’opt’ona.the supply on the market beiog redaced to a a .slier point than ever before. Prices advanced steadily throughout ♦he day. owing to the contiguous de mand, and they closed at the highest point with a ten derer upward*. All (he advices from Washington are if iform in stating thV the financial policy of the now administration will bo of such a character a* to strengthen the national credit, and that the approach to *peeie payments will b made by measures calculated to advance the j rice of five twenty bonds al>ove oar in gold Th* money market Is easy at 6to 6 per cent., with ex c* ptt' n* *t 7 percent, o© call. A ivimocr of broker* have provided themselves w ith funds from permanent loans for 60 «o Hi days. Tbe foreign exchange market is unsettled by the large transaction* it bonda. Transfers were made to-day iu sterling at UfrV and bankers'sixty day against bonda tree offeied at losfc, and sight 109; prime bankers' were sold direct at 10*?*, less 1 ltf, and sight 109)4. Tbe gold market opened at 132%, advanced to 132)4, de clined to 131/*. and closed at 133 at 8 P. U. Tbe rales paid for carrying were I ilk 314. 3.3 M, and 4 per rent. and at 340 P. M. Hat After the board ad journed the quotation! were 1313. and 1311. to 132 at 6.3 J The operation! of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were is followa: Gold balances *1133.834 21 Currency balances. Groea Clearances. The United State* Snprene Court h<u ju*t decided th* validity oj contract* made payable io cold coin And tbie decUion ettablifhea beyond question or donbt the maimer and term* uron which the Pacific Railroad Com Bapy mnit inevitably pay both principal and iotew't of Setr firet mortgage bond*. To pay in cold- on gold con tract*, is no longer that mere matter of honor that some of the coort* bare held it to be, but is now a valid and imvirrible obligation. Thai the p<ice of governments ebonld advance under this dec ielon might be confidently expected, and it is only ALaturalft-quenee that securities should sym pathize with them. They are a first mortgage upon the longest railroad la the w ©Hd (and tbe longest roads are al ways the most profitable), and in amount do not exceed the sum of $27,000 per mile, while tbe earnings npon the portion of tbe road in operatic n last year averaged more than $7,000 per mile. And when the entire line shall be opened, as it will bo in tbe early summer, to the trade and travel to the Pacific.the earnings will be verv largely increased Indeed, ft is within the estimate of competent judges that the earnings of the road must soon equal annually tbe full amount of tbe mortgage bonds. Holders of governments mav now relband reinvest in Union Pacifies at a profit of $lOO to $l4O on each bond, ob t« ining a security equally as safe and really more valua ble. on account of the longer period before maturity. As the road is nearly completed, the issue of bonds must •con cease, and parties w ho desire to invest should make their subscriptions at once, Messrs. W. Painter £ Co., and De Haven A Brother, of this ri*y. receive subscriptions for the bonds, and keep a line on hand for immediate delivery. Tbe uuest Quotations from now York [Bt Telegraph.! Nxw York. February 27.—Stocks dnlL Gold, 131; Exchange. 1C8%; Five-twenties, WS2, 118%: do* 1864, 116; do. 1865, 116%; new, 118%; 1867. 1133*; Temfortles, llu%: Virginia Sizes, 61%; Missouri Sixes, 873*; Canton Company. 60%: Cumberland Preferred. 87%: New York Central. 166; Reading, 92%; Hudson River 136; Michigan n eniral, 118; Michigan Southern/97%; Illinois Central, 140: Cleveland and Cleveland and Toledo. 106. V: Chicago 126%; Pittsburgh and Ft. wajne* 1313*. markets by Telcsrraph. 18per|al Despatch to tbe Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Nkw York, Feb. 27, 12% P. M —Cotton—The market this morning was firm, with a fair demand. Sales ot about 1,600 bales. We quote asfollows: Middling Orleans, 129%: Middling Uplands, 29%. Flour, Ac.—Receipts- 6,280 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is tower dull and heavy. Superfine State at $5 90@$6 SO; Extra State at $6 404 $6 76; Low grade* Western Extra at $6 Bo©s6 76: Southern Flour is drooping; California Iflour is dull and nominal. Grain.—Receipts-Wheat. 88,000 bushels. The market Is inactive and nominal. Corn—Receipts—l3 OCO bushels. The market Is oull but firm; demand moderate: sales of 25.000 bushels new Western at 92391 cents, afloat; old nominal. Oafs—Receipts—4,6oo bushels. Market qutet but firm at 78N ln stare. 76c. afloat. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 326 barrels. The maiket is firm with a fair demand at $33 for now West ern Mess. L»rd—Receipts 176 pits. The market la dull andhenvr- We quote/alr to brime steam at 19*. Iloqa —Kecelpta 990; the market is quiet; Western. 13@13Ve.; City. lßy. [Correspondence of the Associated Press. I Ni w York, Feb. 87.—Cotton firmer; 800 bates sold at 39>4c. Flour dull and declining; 6 600 barrels sold. Wheat dnll and nominal. Corn firm andlc, higher *,39,000 bushels sold; mixed Western 92®94Ve. Oats quiet. Beef quiet. Perk firm net? mess $33@32 12V. Laid diiH; st-am 19)4@19?i. Whisky dnlL HALTuosa Feb. 27.—Cotton quiet and steady at 99n, Flour tsirly active end nnehnnged. Wheat dnll; Valley red $2 10@a IK Com dsll; White. 92@94c.; Yellow, firm at 90(2,920. Oats 76a Rye $1 606,1 55. Pork firm at $33 96(383 60... Brood active; rib sides. 17A[; clear sides, 18*: shoulders, 16hf; Hams 20(821. I.ard aOM. TOO LATR FOR OIsASSIFIOA VION* LEVERING—CARPENTER.—On February 25tb, 1869, at the residences ofthe bride's father, Oentrevll'e, Del., by the Rev. D. W. Moore, Wm. A. Levering, of Philadelphia, to Phenle, daughter of James L. Car penler. • • ALMEY On the 27th Inst, In the 85th year of her age, Sarah Helen, daughter of William and Elizabe.h A Imey, of Nett Bedford, Mafß. ’ jmt, FOR SALE-HANDSOME COOT TRY SEAT, Bar containing 70 acres; 1M miles from Jenkintown, Join Montgomery oonnty, and IJ4 miles from > ort Road, HORACE FRITZ, It- " 713 Walnut Btroet, SABDINE&— 100 OASES, HALF QUARTER BOXEB[ lunding and for sale by JOaTB. BUSBIER, 108 South Delaware avenue. THE DAILY EVENI NLr, BULLETIN PBiLAHELPffIA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1869, THIRD EDITION- FOURTH EDITION. THE OOMnSfGh MEN GEN. GRANT ON THE SITUATION He Advises the People to let Him Mono The Policy of Bis Administration Hit Cabinet Strong, Fsiififul and Loyal McClure’s Interview with Grant Credentials of the Georgia Members ADDITIONAL CABLE NEW# Washington, Feb. 27.—A. delegation of Penn sylvanians visited Gbb. Grant yesterday evening to ask him If he wonld recommend them to draw up a memorial requesting him to appoint Mr. Moorhead, of Pennsylvania, to a place in the Cabinet, which should be signed by all the dele gation. Gtn. Grant read the paper, and/ said that on the whole they bad better not, and sug gested that most of the members bad already signed a request for anqther mao; some had signed several. 11 all these memorials should become known some of those wbo bod put their namef to them might feel themselves put in a ridicaloUß position. Geo' Grant said that he thought he should bo allowed to choose bis Cabinet witbont mtcrferenco from any one. They are his confidential advisers, and be must know whom he wishes to call to bim in tout capacity, lor the other posujons under tbe Government he is likfily Io welcome suggestions, for there are a great many of them, and he can not be expteted In every ease to know who. are the fittest mr r: but in selection bis Cabinet he may properly act without sugges tions from any source. One thing he would say, that those whom be selected would all be men who were loyal- to the Union during the war, and who gave strong and faithful sup port to the platform and ticket on which he was elected. They might not piove to be tbe best m< n in practice, but that he should soon dis cover, and he could muke n change at any lime in that cose. There was do difficulty about that. The men he had sell eled would not remain in the Cabinet, he thought, if it was not agreeable. He bad originally intended to write a week ago a letter to each of tbe gentlemen whom huh id fixed upOD for a Cubinct position asking him to serve, but he was glad he had not done so, and he would beep tte whole matter to himself until the appointments were sent to the Sen ate. That saved much trouble to him and to the gentlemen he meant to call around bim. But he had already made up hts mind. He could send in tbe whole Cabinet at that moment; still he might at any time change hie mind, and so long as tbe names were known to him alone he could do so wiiboot offence to any one. Ills incautious utterance to the Pennsylvanians tbe other day had already given him and them much needless trouble. Some people seemed to take it for granted that he bad designated Mr. George H- Stuart for a place. He had not said anything o{ the kind, and did net mean to to anyone whether he had or not But, as people had spoken against Mr. Stuart, he wished to say to the Pennsylvania gentlemen that Mr. Stuart was a loyal man during the war, aDd an honorable man. That did not imply, however, that General Grant would or would not appoint bim. Tbe delegation then withdrew. Col. McClure’s Interview wltb Gen. Grant. [Special Despatch to tho Pblla. Evenin* Bulletin.] Washington, Feb. 27. — 1 n a conversation with -Congressman Dickey, of Pennsylvania, this morning, Gen. Grant alluded to the inaccuracies wbich characterize the newspaper versions of his recent conversation with Mr. McClure. He told Mr. Dickey that be did not say he was not a repre sentative of a political party; but that when CoL McClure mentioned the name of Geo. H. Btuart and others as not representatives of the Republi can parly, they being unknown to the politicians of Gen. Grant remarked: ‘ ‘On the same ground yon might say that I am not a representative of any party, although I have been voted for by one.” 2.798 853 43 93.222.000 00 The Credential! of Georgia Blentberae 1 Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin. 1 Washington, Feb. 27. — The credentials of the members of the Forty-first Congress from Georgia were presented to-day. The question whether their names shall be placed on tho roll will be argued before the Clerk, Mr. McPherson, on Monday. Loudon, Feb. 27, P. M Closing prices—Con sols, 95>£ for both money and account. E. 8. Five-twenties, 83. Stocks quiet. Erie, 25% Il linois Central, 1)6% Atlantic and Great Western, 32. Liybefool, Feb. 27. P. M. — Closing prices— Cotton quiet; Kidding Uplands, 11%d.; Middling Orleans, 12Vd. Tbe sales have been 10,000 bales. Lard, 745. Tallow, 465. 3d. London, Feb. 27, P. M.—Closing prices— Spirits Turpentine, 335. Bavbe, Feb. 27.—Cotton nominal and un changed. ' Senate.— Mr. Fessenden presented the creden tials of the Hon. H. Hamlin, Senator elect from Maine. Mr. Howard called up the joint resolution more effectually to Insnro the faithful completion of the Pacific Railroad by withholding Govern ment bonds until certain conditions are complied with. After a brief diicussion on the consideration of it. It was postponed. Mr. Btewart offered a resolution, requesting the President of the United States to transmit, forth with, to each of the Executives of the several States a copy of the Constitutional Amendment, so as to eecnre its early ratification. Mr. Davis objected, and the resolution went over. On motion of Mr. Bherman the bill to strengthen the public credit was taken up. Mr. Davis proposed a substitute, and advocated [House—Continued from Second Edition.] He yielded first to Mr. Blackbnrn, ofl/ouslana, who favored giving tbe seat to Mr. Jones on tho general principles of right and justice. He did not intend to say anything de rogatory to the character of Colonel Mann, now deceased. Colonel Mann was hls-frlend, and he wonld say an honorable gentleman. He had been elected, however, bv the men whose hands word red with the blood of patriots, and he (Mann), after fighting the enemies of his country, had afterwards fraternized with them. The Committee on Elections had said that Mr. Jones failed to make out a case. If the members of that committee understood the condition of affairs at the South, they would appreciate the difficulties of making out a case in favor of loyalty. Mr. Maynard hoped to be able, in the ten min utes allowed him, to show that all the principles of justice were on the side of giving Mr. Jones tbe seat ho claimed. The question was whether Mr. Jones was or was not elected ln April, 1867. Mr. Jones was opposed here by Messrs. Hunt and Menard. The gentlemen also opposed each other. It was to their Interest that Mr. Jones should not have his seat. Mr. Maynard read from tbo testimony of one of tho election judges to show that , the whole number of votes cast in tbeSeeond Cbngiesslonai District of Louisiana, atlthe eloction in April, 1867, was 1,231, of which Mr Jones received 6*14 and Mr. Mann 673, leaving Mr. Jones a cloar majority of alltho votes oast. aiso 6’oioe£ BY TEIaEQ&ApH; Grant on tbe Cabinet. I Special Despatch to tbe Philo. Evening Bulletin. J By Uie Atlantic Gable. Fortieth Congress—Third Session. Washington, Feb. 27. iiY TELEGRAPH, / GRANT’S CABINET His Responsibility Hoetriae Officers Asswerable for Subordinates Men Who Seek Most Deserves Least Tbe Policy of General Grant’s Admin- Iktration. fSpeeial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Feb. 27 Light continues to be thrown upon the general principles which will govern Gen. Grant's administration. It can now be said with certainty that he depends largely upon the doctrine of the responsibility of snpe* rlors for the acts of their Inferiors, which prevails in the army. He- has re cently said that .ho Bhonld hold his Cabinet officers responsible for tbe proper administration of all matters belonging to their departments. As a consequence, be Bhonld give them full powers over their subordinates, for whose misconduct they would ’ be held responsible, and which, should they fail to stop It, would, even tuate in their own removal. He has there fore said, when applications for places; such as heads of Bureaus, have been made to bim, that be should not promise such places, bat Bhonld leave such selections to Cabinet officers, who would be responsible for their efficiency. Ills certain that be relies much upon this doctrine of responsibility, and intends to bava the heads of Departments as untrammelcd as he has kept him self. With the exception of tho Commisslouershlp of Internal Keveiiuc and one or, two other Bureaus, it Is certain no promises have been made. knew thatGcD. Grant baa more than once re marked that men who come to Washington after offices are generally the men who ought not to have them. The Colored Tleillljer. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.' Washington, Feb. 27.—A novel scene took place in tbe House this afternoon. Mr. Menard, the colored man, claiming a seat from Louisiana, spoke ns to his right to a seat In the present Congress. The House listened silently, with much curiosity. ' Mr. Menard, wbo is of middle height, com pact, with brown skin, wavy hair, and good look ing, spoke calmly, very distinctly and without excitement. This is the first time a colored man has spoken in the House. The Democrats looked od with woucer at the phenomenon, and the gal leries Ustenid very aticnlively. Fortieth Congress—Third Session. tfieNATF.— Continued from the Third Edition.] Mr. Davis moved to recommit the bill to the Committee on Finance,with instruction to report a substitute providing that the Government obll galiODß'Bhall bo paid In coio, at their values ia gold and silver, at the time they were issued; that tbe interest upon them shall be reduced to per cent, and that the excess of interest above that rate already fixed which shall have been paid by the Ist of July,lB69,shall be applied in satisfaction of a portion of the prin cipal. Mr. Davis made an argument in favor of the substitute. [House —Continued from the Third Edition. 1 Mr. Cook, a member of tbe Committee on Elections, said that the judge of election to whom Mr. Maynard referred had no means of knowing wbat the result was at tbedifferent polling places at the time. He says he counted the votes. Mr. Dawes, Cbairmain of the Committee on Elections, protested against the establishing of a precedent which wonld allow the testimony of one witness to set aside a man's election. After further discussion, the substitute offered by Mr. Blackbnm, reciting that Mr. Jones is en titled to the seat, was rejected, and the resolu tion reported from the Committee on Elec tions, setting forth that Mr Jones is not entitled to a seat in the House from the Second District of Louisiana, was adopted. Mr. Eckley, from tbe Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill to perfect the title of Franklin Oliver, a soldier of the war of 1812, to certain lands which he has covered by military warrant. Mr. Cook objected to Its consideration. Mr. Upßon called np the contested election case of Menard vs. Hunt, from the Second Dis trict of Lonlsiana. Mr. Maynard asked unani mous consent that Mr. J. Willis Menard, who is a negro,holding the certificate of election,be sworn In as the sitting member pending the considera tion of the ease. Messrs. Wood and Kerr ob jected, and Mr. Upson moved to snspend tbe rnles for tbe purpose of allowirg each of tbe contestants fif teen minutes to address the House in his own behalf. Tbe rules were suspended, and Mr. Menard made his appearance abont the centre of the Re publican side of the House. Mr. Woodward suggested that Menard speak from the Clerk’s desk. [Laughter among the Demoor ate. I Mr. Van Horn objected to this. The Bpeaker said the gentleman having no seat of his own on the floor,. could speak from any seat ho pleased. Mr. Menard then addressed tbe House, refer ring to the faet that Mr. Bnnt had not taken the testimony within (he time prescribed by the act. He said that if Mr. Hnnt did not know tbe law of Congress, ho was a very poor subject to be sent to Congress. [The 1 point was deemed a good one, and caused some amusement among members. I He went on to argue the details of the question in an easy, quiet, good-humored style, which at tracted tbe attention and apparent sympathy of members. After speaking for about an hoar and a quarter be asked and obtained leave to print tbe remainder of his remarks in the Globe. After he resnmed bis seat many members ap proached and congratulated him in a friendly manner. Mr. Maynard suggested that as the action of the House in. the case of Mann and Jones, showed thafthere wasa vacancy in the District and as the gentleman who had lust addressed tbe House (Menard) held the certificate, and bad, therefore, a prima facie right to the seat, he be sworn in and allowed to bold the seat pending the litigation. He asked nnanlmous consent to offer a motion to that effect. Mr. Upson declined to yield the floor for that purpose. " Mr. Chanter appealed to Mr. Upson to let Mr. Maynard make that motion. Mr. Upson declined to do so, adding, that if he did the-gentleman from New York wonld be lonnd voting against it. Mr. Cbanler persisting ln his effort to have the motion made,' The Speaker remarked that the gentleman from Michigan was entitled to tho floor, and mast be protected in his rights. Snow on the Pacific Railroad. Washington, Feb. 27.—A. H. Barney, Presi dent of Wells, Fargo &Co., telegraphs to the Post-Office Department,dated Feb. 26th, that the Union Pacific Railroad track will not be opened for a week, and that there have been no through trains either way since the 12th instant. The Department has no present means of facili tating the accnmhlated mail matter, and will therefore have to await the disappearance of tho snow obstruction. Pickpocket* Bound (or Washington* Baltimore, Feb. 27.—A large number of pick pockets arc reported passing through Baltimore on tbeir way to Washington, to be present at tho inauguration and to glean a. harvest from the pockets of thecrowds of strangers. Several ar rests have been made at the Oamdcn station, ln this city. - Fire at Portland, Maine Fobti.and, Fob. 27—M. H. Roddy’s clothing , dore. on Federal street, was burned lost night: nra» .nprv riHPEsa—-norton'B celebrated Tha stock is ntotiil loss. Tbe Monitor printing I PsJH. don cOToVSmOTtand forßalo byJOS. B. BUB, office, in the upper story, wasslightly damaged gIEB & C0..108 eimth Delaware ayonue FIFTH 3:16 O’dlooMi LATEST CABLE NEWS EDITION : 4!OQ O’Olookc* BY TELEGRAPH. The New Spanhh Government LATEST FROM WASHINGTON CALLERS ON GENERAL GRANT FROM THE WE ST. MOBE INDIAN OUTBAQE3 lantic Cal Madrid, Feb 27.—Daring the session of the Constituent Cortes, last evening, Prims Minister Marshal Serrano said that notwithstanding the retirement of the late Provisional Government, the members who hod composed it would still re* tain seats in the Cortes. He also said that the policy of the Government would be to follow the programme which the revolution had established. An early effort wonld be made to disarm the attacks of the Republicans by reducing the ex penditures In all quarters, and pursuing a liberal policy generally. He regretted that the liberal reforms which' had been contemplated for Cuba had been necessarily delayed by reason of the insurrection there. Athens, Feb. 27— The Grecian Government of fically announces the re-establishment of friendly relations with Turkey. Callers on ueneral Grant; {Special Despatch to the fhita. Evening Bulletin.] VVacuinoton, Feb. 27. —The crowd of callers on General Grant seems to.lncrease daily. Gene ral Sherman, who arrived yesterday, was in eon- Teience with htm at hla headquarters for a long lime, commencing ot nine o'clock this morning. General Corse was also present, and General Butler arrived about ten and remained for a con siderable lime. Tbe usnal number of Congressmen and mis cellaneous callers were on hand. The Senate is discnEßing Mr. Bchenck’a finan cial bill. Garrett Davis Is bolding the floor. Indian Troubles in Arizona. Et. Loots, Feb. 27.— Advires from Arizona re port numerous fights with the Indians, both by the troops and citizens. Tbe Indians killed a soldier near Fort Whipple, and attacked a farm near Vulture Mine, killing one Mexican and cap turing another. The teamsters fonght des perately and recaptured their stock. A squaw, picked up near Camp Grant, said she was sent by the chiefs of several bands of Apaches to sue for peace, as they were starving and desired peace. After an examination she proved to be one of Goodwin’s friendlies, who committed many dep redations In Southern Arizona last fail, and a troop of cavalry was ordered in pursuit, who came upon them, killing seven men and one squaw, and capturing a few more. On the Bth instant a band of Apaches attacked and killed three of a party of Mexicans going to Tucson. An American named Scott was ulbo killed near Patricio. Advices from Southern Utah mention trouble with the Navajcee, who raided the Pah Utes and drove off their stock. Advices from the Plains state that Little Raven with 300 Arrapahocs has surrendered to the mili tary authorities. marine Intelligence. New York, Feb. 27—Arrived, steamship Sarnsns, from Liverpool. Boston, Feb. 27 Arrived, steamer Java, from Liverpool. CITY BULLETIN. City Mortality.—The number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 272, against 216 the.snme period last year. Of the whole number 132 were adults, and 140 children; 159 were males, and 113 females; 90 were boys and 50 girls. The number of deaths in each ward was as follows: First Seeond Third Fourth. Fifth 81a th Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh... Twelfth Thirteenth. Fourteenth Fifteenth . The principal causes of death were: apoplexy, 5; consumption, 51; convulsions, 13; dropsy of the brain, 6; disease of the heart, 11; debility, 12; scarlet fever, 15; inflamipation of the brain, 6; inflammation of the lungs, 21; marasmus, .7; old age, 10. LIVERPOOL—Sbip Westmoreland, Hammond—lBB cks Mda ub Churchman & (jo; 83 drum caustic soda o ft w Weleb: '5 drs soda ash 75 arums caustic BodaYarnall ft Trimble: 65 tea bloaehlng powders Jessup A Moore; 61! bxs tin plates 816 bdls boop Iron N Trotter A Co; 800 bdla boep iron Morris. Wheeler A Co; 841 bxa tip plates Had den. Jenkins A Maslnnis; 8 oks hdw Nowlin, Keroloy A Go- €6 pkes machinery R Qaned; SSS bdls iron Middleton A Helmed; aSB do W F Potts: 395 do JJ A Q Gillingham; 10 grindstones J E Mitchell; 3 cks lidw 5 chains Vance A Landis; 4ckahdwßlddlsHardwareOo; ldo Wagner * Stowart; Ido Porter A Booth; 1078 bdls iron W M Whit taker: 4 cks hu’ter powder J A Armstrong: 57 bdla and ea ■teel All F Watson: 8 ckß gelatine B Kellogg A Rons; 28 crates etbw A FEberroan; M pkgs ethw Tomklnsra A HcElveney; 29d0 Aabury A Yoang: Ido Btitk A Kanb: 18 do Mullekec A Feather: 10 do E A J Willetts A 00. 278 ck» bleaching powdtr 118 drama cauatle foda 656 pcs old Iron raili 094 bse tin plates 430 Ingots tin 429 pkr- ethw 320 pkgs mate 844 bdla 57 ban iron 110 cks soda ash 1 case thread order. * MABINB BIIIiLKTIM. FORT OF FHJEADELFIUA- FEUBUiav 27. in en Inetde Pate i tr 8a Marine ARRIVED THIS DAY. . . Steamer „ S Sbriver. Riggins, irom Baltimore,with mdse to A Groves. Jr. Baik Abbie N Franklin. Holbrook, 70 days from Mes sina, with fruit, Ac. to lease Jeanea A Co Bark Vesta (Nnrw). Kolderup, 75 days from Liverpool, with mdee to John K Penrose. Brig Caroline E Kelley. Meade. 11 days from Bt Johns. PH, in ballast to D B Btetson A Co Brig Altavela. Thompson, 14 days from Matanzas, with molasses to B A W Welsh . BchrM A E Henderson Price, 8 days from Sagua, with enaar and molasses to B A W Welsh. Bcbr IrwlD. Diggins. 6 days from Boston, with mdse to E A Bcudcr A Co. , Bebr Cooper, Calloway, 4 days from Nauticoke Rlyer, with lumber to Hickman A Cottingham. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Fanils, Freeman. Now York, John F OhL Brig Mary Grace (Br). Morrison, St. Johns, PR. CCVan Horn. Brig Harry Stuart, Weeks, Matanzas, J E B&zley ft 00. Gorrcßponaence of the Fhlladehihle Brctwnw. LJtWES, Dn» Feb, 25—0 PM. Bark Vesta, from Liverpool, and brig CM Tompkins, from for Philadelphia, passed in to-day. SchreCor nelius. from New York for VirslQia, and Samuel Fish, from Kocbport for Richmond, are detained at the Break waterby head wind. WladSE. Yours, Ac, JQflBfH LAKtSTiiAg MEMORANDA Sbir Rowan Tree (Br), Lewis, cleared at Mobile 23d in»t f*r f iverpool, with 2503 bales ootton, weighina 1.377.330 lbs, valued at $318,788. M __ . Bteainer Aleppo (Br). Harrison, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. ~ . Steamer Volunteer, Jones, hence at New York vester* d *bt’enmer Mariposa, Kemble, from New York, was going up to New Orleans 22d Inst , . Baik Restless, Sheldon, 18 days from Anguilla, at New *b veHterday Brig Wm Mni’r, Acker, for this port, at Sagas 12th Inst. Bcbr J -t Spencer, Smith, from rroviclonet} for this port, * t BehrH°l* t Slni l ß's,'licnco for Boston, sailed from Now Stonlngtcn IMlb insh . sixteenth 7 Seventeenth 12 Eighteenth 12 Nineteenth .24 Twentieth 12 Twenty-flrat 4 Twenty-second 2 Twenty-third 5 Twenty-fonrth 7 Twenty-fifth 4 Twenty-sixth 13 Twenty-seventh 16 Twenty-eighth 2 Unknown 11 CURTAIN HATSRIAtb. STRIPED AND FIGURED 'i?-, j'jej FRENCH CRETONNES; CHINTZES Of New and Snporb Designs’ forduun. ber Curtains and Fpholsterlng Purposes. LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS a Fall JLlne, Just Opened. Terry’s and Striped JTapestries, For Parlors. Libraries,Dinlng.Hooms. WINDOW SHADES, Plain, in New Shades of Color; I. E. WALRAVEN. MASONIC HALL No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. riRA.NOlA.tfa, ■DJ3EXEL & C 0... Philadelphia.-^-—- DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., N. Y. DREXEL, HAR JES & CO,, Paris. Bankers and Dealers In l'. S. Bondi. Parties going abroad can make aU their financial arrangements with us, and procure Letters of Credit available in all parte of Europe. Drafts for Sale on England, Ireland. France, Germany, dec. KER^f No. 35 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCK, COLD AND NOTE BROKERS. Aoeounta of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received, sdl}f6o) ►o check at sight. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. PENNSYLVANIA ,-t., Ntailbiso^ "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The National Life Company la a corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, op* proved July 25,1865, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are Invited to apply at our office. . _ Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, Ihlly describing advantages offered by the Company, may be had. E. W. CLASH A COt No.SbßouthThirdSt. SBOOERIEDi QUEEN OLIVES. IS BTOBE, FEBY FINE LARGE QUEEN OLIVES, By the Gallon or Quart. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. comer Broad and Walnut SB, lal f m w MACHISEBYt PRICES REDUCED: Obaw & JoitUe’i Hercnry ltc*m and ltd flanges are entirely reliable, indicating by the aboolnte weight of Mercury the exact pressure upon the Boilers, Manuiao tnrodby PHIEJU 8, JUSTICE, 14 N,rth FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. Shops-Seventeenth and Coates Streets, Philadelphia. Infallible Low-Water Signal, Always Indicating by the melting of Rein in the bowl of the Steam Whistle and sounding tho ie a dangerously low stage of water in the Bolter, Manu factured by PHILIP 8. JUSTICE, 14 North FlFni Street, Philadelphia. Shops—Seventeenth and Co at os Streets, Philadelphia, Hydraulic Jacks and Testing Maohlnea Oi all sizes from 4 to 100 tons lifting power. Mauufao tnrodby PHILIP 8. JUSTICE, MNorth FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. Shops— Seventeenth and Coates Streets, Philadelphia. C IAN TON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED ) Ginger, In syrup, of the celebrated CbylQong brands also. Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, imnorted and for solo by JOSEPH B. BUBBIER ft GO., 108 South DcUwaxe a vent: e, ,■ - ■ ;■ . MORTON'S PINE APPLE OBEEBE.-10U BOXES ON JCN Consignment’ Landtog nnd. for eala by JOS. ft BUBBIER A CO- Agents tor Norton A Elmer, life Booth notaw.ro Ayenne. ' PRESERVED TAMARINDS.— SO KEGS MAETTNIQDH L Tamarinds, in sugar, landing and for sale hy J.» BOBBIKB A CO» 1(8 Booth Delaware avenue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers