EISEIINESS NOTICES. , Geo. Meek Co.'s (Arend. Square sod eiete rlinoe• J. E. GOULD, 9230bestout death fen§ The New Chic*Leggett' Ndinee'e .-- Intitesseha_pieremente. Coueetlell the best. keducti on Apr Yriu; Axtd. , • totirol4 , B Pismo . ROOrilft." 615.101 11N and It2B IThestnat street. • 1511doway et Sons' Grand Square and Vectibt tianosorith their newt, patented' Resonator, MM whirl) the brigltud volume of sound can always be Wawa the same as in • violin. At BLASIUS BROS., fall t 1 No. 1006 tibeetnnt street.' EVMNG BULLETIN. Thiainalay, February 24, IS7O. EASTER CEREMONIES. Common people, who have been misled by police reports; and resolyttione of Councils, and contested electiOn easee,"and other such unreliable sources of, Information, have eon eeived the, idea that the Moyamensing Hose Company consists largely of roughs, rowdies, repeaters, ballot-box stuffers, and • other de scriptions of outlaws. How this delusion should ever have fastened itself upon the popular iiiind,. it is vain to inquire. That it is utterly erroneous, must be evident to every one who is privileged to participate in any degree in those annual festivities which have' made the name of Moyamensing the social annals'of Philadelphia. The happy holder of a ticket to the Moyamensing Ball enjoys, of course, the_ highest realization of the fallacy that .has so long possessed the ,pnblie mind. The outside barbarians who line the approaches to the :Academy of Music, on the. eventful night, catch gleams and gliimpses of the inner glory, and exalt their favorite lire company to the seventh skies. But *net alone to the few thousands who thus worship in and around the Sanctum Sanctorunt of the " meri torious institution for. the extinguishment of fires "is it vouchsafed to enjoy the bene:fits of the enterprising " Moya's " social splendors. The great public, itself, the.people who read the newspapers, are Trivileged to' share in the general enjoyment. ror the " Moya" is not only a proud leader in the halls of fashion, but also a planet of the first magnitude in the firma ment of literature. The advertisement of the "Annual Ball and Festive Re-union" of the Moyamensing has, as yet, only appeared ,in the Sunday papers, but the religious public of Philadelphia does not confine its reading to . the SundaY news papers, and there will be thousands of really very good people who will not know that the "Baster Season" is to be "inaugurated" this year by a ball " which will eclipse in bril liancy and enjoyment all former re-unions, which haVe been pre-eminently successful in affording unalloyed pleasure to a multitude of friends." If the - Pope does not dissolve the(Ecumeni eat Council before that time, it is to be. pre sumed that the approaching Easter season will he inaugurated, at Rome with, unprecedented " brilliancy and enjoyment" by the great as semblage of prelates now convened at the Imperial City. But Pins IX. must bestir hini self if be desires his inanguratiOn to outshine min. "Celebrated maestros" are to condUct our music, composed by the " Most renowned Masters," and "rendered with signal ability, precision and effect, exhilarating the partici pants in the ma'.y dance, and animating the pronienaders in the Stately March." "Ornate Novelties" will enhance the splendor of the scene, and gratify the most ex acting taste," while a number of singing bird have kindly consented to "warble their sweetest carols" for this one night only. "Money, zeal, taste and talent,"—lavish Miiya!'—" will be exhausted to promote the fe licity or the occasion" and to "signalize the Idoyamensing Ball as a brilliant epoch.' There is a shade* of regret in the idea that not only zeal, taste and talent are to be exhausted, but that the last dollar of the Moya boys Is to be expended on this Easter ceremonial. There is a wild extravagance about such enterprise that is Oriental in its profuse hospitality. But Easter concludes Lent. The "festive re-union " marks the • transition from fish to fiesb, and from'small beer to generous wine. The inauguration ceremonies would be incom plete did the managers only cater to the eye and ear and nimble foot, with birds and " ornate novelties" aMI "floral gems" and maestros "and "choicest productions of the painter's art to intensify the attractions of the gorgeous spectacle." The palate is not to be forgotten. The foyer of the Academy " will be arranged for'the entertainment of the guests,. and the cuisine, viamin and wine will be of the rarest excellence." Here the Moya' has Ilis Holiness on the hip. Pius IX. may have a reasonably good citimine ; but how about the' " viands and wines `l" We will back the foyer of the Academy's Easter Monday banquet against the Vatican's most Apician effort.. We are really glad that the Moyamensing Dose Company has thus devoted itself to the fine arts. Whatever that enterprising organi zation does, it does with a hearty good-wilt which challenges universal admiration. It grapples with Music, Painting, Literature :and the social science of popular festivities,witlithe same impetuous energy with which, in days of yore, "with torch and trumpet,fast arrayed," it, " charged With all its chivalry" upon the serried ranks of hostile and rival companies. Genius commands reverence everywhere. And there is a genius about the Easter festivities of the Moyamensing before which we bow with un affected admiration. As our feeble tribute we have given the substance of the programme of the services for Easter Monday, free of charge. Nor is this a tardy submission of the ZNI*N- Bruacrix to the commanding dignity of the Moyamensing Hose. As long ago as the spring of 1805, when the great news of the fall of Richmond reached the glad ears of Phila delphia, we enjoyed the confidence and patronage of the "Bonnie Dundee" and his "brave dunniewassals" of the Moya; and, it vas from the roof of the.liummist building that the howitzer of the Moyamensing,manned by the impetuous " and a chosen band of the boys, thundered out its salvos in honor of the great event.; while generous whisky flowed freely from a stone jug into a broken liea-eup, testifying in every gurgle that it was upon the Evr.wrsuri litimmerst that the Moya mensing rested for that canonization which is Mr be made c. 4 xnplete on gager Monday next. , . • 0 . 011k0 1 1!! 1 1 01344 Y. Thee majority o iiinvOte rs i n the county of . Tipperary, Ireland, seem to be as Obstinate and ,pig-headed s lot of men as can be found:in `any ecantinutity in idle world. Sortie months agoi.hey bad to choose a person to represent them in tbe c tionse Gommons . ..lnstead of sending a inctit'WhO Weald gave eared 'for their interests, and exerted himself -to redress their grievances,they deliberately elected,O'Dotiavan llossa,.a' Fenian conviet, who was at that mo ment, in prison serving • out a long sentence. This was merely a ,bit of 'foolish bravado, which was Intended to impresS Upon Ptirlitt- Meet, and the English people.tbelloyalty of the people Of Tipperary to Fenicinisna,and' their unchangeable hatred of the Saxdu. Certainly' the: most stupid of them could not have expected that ~ the . British Government would pardon -this feldn and permit him to take a seat in the National Legislature. Such an act would have been an admission of the injustice of Rossa's ,sentence, and of 'all the prosecutions which have been maintained against Fenian agitators in Ireland; . and it would have ruined any ministry, that per mitted it: When the matter came up in Par-• liament, it was 'decided prOmptly to keep O'Donovan Ros- a in prison. Having expressed their sentiments once; and so declared their abiding faith in Fenianiam, the voters of. Tip perary would have done wisely to have elected an eligible man; giving him instructions,' if they chose, to exert himself to secure the release of the imprisoned patriots', and to • display his Irish eloquence in advocacy of the cause. But in stead of this they have deliberately elected another convict, Mr. Walter Kickham, who is now enjoying himself cracking stones or sewing shoes in the penitentiary. Of course Parlia ment will reject him also ; and then, the Mulish gentlemen of Tipperary will probably confer their favors upon' some other felon: Dow . lOng they 'intend to keep up this kind of thing can only be conjectured; but from what we know of Irish character, we may assume that the list of : convicted Irishmen will be ex balloted before any attempt is made to elect a man who can take a Seat in Parliament. , In the meantime Tipperary will be unrepresented; but as the only sufferers will be the people who indulg3 theirldgotry in this ridiculous ; manner, nobody will sympathize ,with them very deeply. They will probably find that Parliament and the 'English people can stand it as long as.they DON'T HODDER ME. The inauguration ceremonies at Harrisburg, lasrmonth, were marred by the disgraceful Lehaviour of the Fire Department of that city, which attempted to break up the procession, in eonsequence,of the presence of the Excelsior ltegiment froiu this city, Whese members in dulge in. a little .more cuticular bronze than is fashionable among the Democratic tire-roughs of Harrisburg. The Philadelphia companies, presenfon that, occasion, refulied to participate in this insult to their fellow-guests, and the Harrishingliers took nothing but discredit by their motion. On Washington's Birthday, the Philadelphia Nice Department ratified the Fifteenth Amend- Ment, and received Tito the ranks of its pro cessiOn the Good Will Engine Company,headed by a band of colored musicians, who pasSed our (Bice Merrily playing "Shoo fly! Don't budder me!" with a degree of spirit which showed that they appreciated the full signifi cance of that just now national air.. The world moves. Very few years ago, and these sable musicians would have executed a quick step with a running accompaniment of brickbats, spanners and horns: It would have been more good luck than good management if some n of them had not concluded 'their day's' work with a funeral march, or a visit to „the Pennsylvania llospital. Now they can dis course very creditable music at the head of one of the largest mid best fire companies of the city, with none to molest them or make_ them afraid. The Fire Department has thus ratified the Fifteenth Amendment, and deserves credit for the deed. 'Not that there was no grumbling among some of the old companies, to whom bygone prejudices still stick with stubborn tenacity. There were firemen and there were musicians who shuddered at the terrible inno vation, and even growled out threats of seces sion from the pageant. But thanks to the firmness and pluck of Mr. Chief Marshal McCtilly, these growls died away into acquies cence, the allair pasSed oil quietly and pleasantly, and the most discontented of the gruniblers were compelled to confess that there was "nobody hurt." With this excellent precedent thus fairly established, We presume that there will be no more objection.. to The introduction of L'Afri• twine into the public ticumnstrations of Phila delphia. Nobody will be rough, or unman nerly, Or fossil enough to interfere with the colored bands, when all they have to do in self-defence is to answer back, "Shoo fly! Don't bodder me!" THE SALE OF CADETSHIPS. The Congressional investigation into the sale of naval and military cadetships seems to have reached the point of fastening the dis creditable charge upon, at least, one member of Congress, Mr. Whittemore, of South Caro lina. The case has not been finally disposed of, but there can be little doubt as, to the ulti mate action of the House. Mr. Whittemore's defence, so far as developed by the discussion yesterday, does not deny the charge poiuk blank, as in the . cases of Mr. Myers and Mr. Sypher, but rests upon the assertion that the money was appropriated to charitable, patriotic or general political purposes. It is ,needless to say that such an excuse Is nearly as bad as the offence itself. Mr. Whittemore's declaration that this charge has been fixed upon him, in hOpes of extorting black-rnall from him, has much ground for belief. The disgraceful confessions of the chief witness, Brooks, prove him to be a person as destitute 'of piinciple as of shame. Brooks . appears . to have made this cadet brokerage a regular business, and now boasts of the - dirty success of having purchased a large number of these appointments. Whether, a witness who exhibits such a low moral sense as this is entitled to unqualified belief, must be considered a very doubtful .question. If he i 9 to l believed, then the Commit , tee will . fall - far short of its duty if It contents' itself, .and hopes to Content the country,by merely making a scape-goat of Mr. • THE DAILY EVENINI3 BULLETIN - 1 3 8 ELADELYIII A TPUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1870 NVlll,enuire; an.l Phicing the sins Of a other Congletismen on his bead. . There is less real' difficulty in getting at the truth of this . cate than hi alinost. any investigation ever at tempted by'Congiesa. • The rolls of West Point certainly • • show the Congressional, districts which the cadets represent, and the evidence of the cadets is certainly competent to show whether they came' from those ' districts. Wherever they did not, the Committee has 'a distinct point of investigation, and, we presume Jn that in most :eases it would find no difficulty in getting at, a . , true statement of the method by w MO, the aPpointment ' war: obtained.. Evi dence etillected tmon this line. of inveitigation Wmild certainly be far more reliable than the stories of professional cadet-brokers: Let us have a full and impartial expose of this cadet business, or none at. all. It is cer tainly a very shabby and discreditable practice, and; the worst of it Is that it does not appear to be at all a new one. It hase been winked at and encotuaged until it 'has, reached a point where it can only be cured at the cost 'of much unpieasent scandal. It can now be broken up, but it must be done by , placing the burden of responsibility precisely where it belongs, and not by selecting any one victim as a sacrifice for the rest of the transgressors. MOrMon bill *ea discussed again yesterday in the House' ofßepresentatives, and welare glad, to know that the views of most of the speakers coincided exactly with those that have been expressed in this:paper upon the subject. They declared. their belief that the, passage of the Cullom bill would pro voke war; and if anybody is inclined to ques tion the probability of such a catastrophe; let him read the history'of the attempt made dur ing President Fillmore's administration to crush the Mormons, 'Brigham Young was much less powerful at that time than' he is now; and so, when General Johnstonts , :army approached, the prophet decided not to_ risk a pitched battle. Bot he declared his intention to fight to -the death ; . and long before his enemy reached Salt Lake City, the settle ment was abandoned, the: houses were tilled with straw,. and Brigham Young withdrew to . the mountains, . : leaving behind him a body of men who were instructed to burn the city to the ground if General John ston came near it. ln the meantime Young fortified himself among the mountain passes, • where he arranged for flooding the narrow de files' through which the army would have to, .march, and for hurling down iiinnense masses of rock upon the helpless troops. • A -cinttest, most happily, was prevented at that time ; but Brigham Young,on many occasions since has declared that he woidd tight if another attempt should be made to crush him by force. If he could oiler brave resistance. then, he would do so, with better hope of success now. At that time he had but • a handful of followers; to-day there are in the Mormon settlements more than 20,000 WILL THE MORMONS FIGIIIIEt men capable of bearing arms ; and every man of this force, being inspired by ,the belief that the 'Mormon institutions are divinely•appointed, will fight with all the blind, unreasoning fury which always characterizes 'fanatics who are persecuted for their religious faith. It is use less to discuss this propOsed assault upon polygamy upon any other basis than this. if we ' pass the bill we shall have war; the question Can we afford to begin a costly contest, which will be continued for years, to' redress this do mestic grievance ? We think such a policy would be unwise under any circumstances, but especially so, when we know that the Mor mon Church is, at this .moment, suffering from decay which must illevita,bly work its destrue tion. „ „ Popular opinion biihis country has always inclined to the belief that the Bohemiansof the American press were the most audacious, in genious, shameless and unscrupulous journal istS in 'the world. Bait we think now the champion's belt must be awarded to a certain French reporter who wassent to Rome to look after the Council. This young gentleman found that his mission would be a failure unless be could obtain admission to the sessions. Accordingly he went to some ecclesiastical old clothes shop and purchased a complete set of episcopal robes ; and then, disguised as a bishop and pretending to represent some . antipodal see, this sagacious young man walked into the Council Chamber and took dead Latin notes by the quantity. Of course the fraud was discovered, and the enterprising Caul was kicked out; but he fairly made his title clear to pre-eminence as the most braen newspaper reporter on the face of the -globe. Rids proud conten - Wfor facts is as great, 'and his imagi nation is as vivid, as his ingenuity is sublime, he would win high honors on a New York daily. Sale of the Valuable Store N 0.425 liar XYT STILL CA A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will. sel. March Nth, a very, valuable store, Market street. abov Sixth, the estate of William Wayne, deceased. See las page (f to•day's paper. Far Salol4 of Real Estate next week see Thomag & Bone' advertiseraente. -14 - EAIkiCARTERS FOR EXTRACTING TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS OXIDE OAS. "ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN," Dr. N. R. THOMAS, formerly ovrator et the Colton Dental Rooms, devotes his entire practice to the _painless extraction of teeth. Office, 911 Walnut st. midi,lyrp9 rIOLTON DENTAL ASSOOIATION 081 ginated the ancesthetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, ti m e and GAS, And devototheir whole time sad practice to extracting{ teeth withoutpain. Mice, Eighth and Walnut street 4. ap2017 JOHN CHUMP' . BDILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf H — ENRY PRJELLIEV.I., OARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 HANSOM STREET, jelo-Iyry PHILADELPHIA. rrwo EXPANSION AtiGUlt BATS will boro boleti from 13G to 8 inches, and cod much led than a full Rot of the yellow; sizes of Augur Bide. For gale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 838 (Night Thirty-live) Merkot street. below Ninth. VoUR HOUSE IS ONFIEE! ORYOIT bear u burglar at night trying to get in. Then you vial you bad a Watchman's Rattle to bring assonance. Every housekeeper bad bettor buy one now, to be ready for ouch emergencies. 'Phu)' are fur sale by TRUMAN i3HAW. No. 815 ( Eight Thirty-five) Market street,below Ninth. VURLING RODS, CURLING TONGS, Pinablnq Irons, hair Crimpers, Nail Cotton, Tweezers, beissors,' etc., for sale by. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 5.% ( - Elght Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. TAMES T. FIELDS, OF BOSTON, THE l'oet and PubHeber, rocommende blurdoeb'e Ikon rhielllontlite as a pat • and effectual tonic for tie) yoke. For Bale by all Drag , * • fel7-0121W IMPAIRS TO WATCHES AND M i w urti " l ' 13.ne1l in aleiglilita AIM E 1 - inn"' IniffOlAtli I. hAlow V i ath NlAitil ITNIi WITH INDELIBLE INK, Imbrokiering,Briddina,Stamoilia. Ao. X.-A. T088L1,380 Tillmrt fared. EMOZEMii REMOVAL FROM OAK HALL RERIOVAL FROM oAx, FALL REMOVAL FROM OAI4 MALL REMOVAL FRONT OAR MALL ALL THE'WINTER STOCK ALL THE WINTER STOCK ALL THE WINTER STOCK.' PREPARATORY TO RECEIVING SPRING GOODS'. All the people are furitetil All the people are Invited Ail the people are ilarlited To Participate in this Grand Moving. Each one (for a small consideration) removing to his own boric such article of clothing fie ho roay most nood. ' WANAMAKER & BROWN, The People's Clothiers, Sixth and Market Streets. rrll.lE COLD SNAP Colo snap! The little chap, Buttons his coat Up to his throat, So cold are his ears That be almost fears . • That he'll presently freeze As solid as cheese. , ;NM hark at him sneeze! • Then say to him, please, He'll find comfort and ease In wearing stout clothes ' Such as those Which eVery'youngster knows so well ; The Clothes that Rockhill &Wilson sell, At prices so low that it's fun to tell, How big men; small men, and little boya, all, Run and buy at the GREAT BROWN HALL. Small boys and great men • Who have„bought once, come buy again. 'Winter Clothes of every grade Made to order or ready made. Clotlies'i Clothes! Cheap and nice For the winter season of frost and ice. Stern Winter is again , upon us! And we will put upon us! • The Winter Clothes, rapidly going off From the Great Brown Hall ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CIIESTNIIT Street. MEE UN.TFORMITY IN LOWNESS OF prices has enabled us to make. QUICK SALES, in coneequenco of which we hove but a small stock of ready-made goods, which we will close out at cost. The , reduction in prices 19 ae fOnOWEI Good Busineas Suite, i/Bi were ea). Good Business finite, were 22. i Good Business Suite , 20, were 25. Overcoats, $l2 60, were El . Drees Suits at the Same Rates. Parties purchssin. , CLOTHING,'! From us can rely that goods are in mum and quality.= EXACTLY WHAT WE REPRESENT. We avoid the practice of asking twice the worth of an article and then abating the price f.r the purpoeo of maklug the purchaser believe he is obtaining a bargain, EVANS & LEACH dell-3mrp 623 arket street. NEW CARPETINGS. yi - R ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LINE OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS • AND • MAT'TING.S, OF ALL GRADES,, WILICE WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY RE , DUCE]) PRICES FROM LAST SEASON. LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART, 635 MARKET STREET. 14,1931'11'0, T. W. & M. BROWN & CO., Nos. 311 and 313 Chestnut Street, CANTON TRICOTS CANTON DOESKINS. The attention of JOBBERS and CLOTHIER'S is in vited to these-SUPERIOR GOODS. fel9-6trp FOR SALE. ' A VERY EXTRAORDINARY AND SUPERIOR BROWN MARE, 16 hands high ; sound in every respect ; kind in single or double baroness ; not afraid of locomotives ; has trotted Inside of 3 minutes; has bemi owned by the present owner six. years ; sold only for want of use. (Jan be seen at Club Stable, 919 SAMOA! Street. fad 3trps A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE. de2o-tfroi PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS' BAND AGE TESTI TUT E,14 N, Ninth st.,above Market. B. c, EVERETT'S Truss positively cures Ruptures. Cheat? Trusses, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, ehoultior Braces, Crutches, Suspensories , Pile Band a es. Ladles attended to bv Mrs. E. NOISELESS CARPET SWEEPERS, .Mt . Knox Fluting Haddam Clothes Wringer, with rolls wired on the abaft, At GM PAGIC's, foil re tf 1004 Arch street. _ - itOEsE COVERS, FUR ROBES, Lap Huge ars! Horse Gear. All kinds. None otter or c-heaver. lINHABS'S Barnette Store ) 1126 Mar ket etreot. H a florae in the do Jrl7-Iy4li ANT $1 A. PAIR, 60 DOZENS KID . Gloves, of a light varl color, stitched with black sires 655 to all. GEO W. VOGEL, fol96trp * 12D2 Chestnut street. ___ __. ._... __ UST EXORIVED AND IN MBE 1,000 cases of (Thanlfte, eparldlng Catawba and Call. fora% Wines, Port, adelra, ilherry A ,Jamaioa and Banta OM Bum, Milo old randier) and Whieklea, Wholesale end Retail., , P. J. JORDAN, 72 e 3 Pear street! Below TA ad W&Mat streets. and *br e l B kak tre 4 EDD JN G AND ENGAGEMENT v Woo of solid le karat fine Gold-s spool/lite; a full eit iortment of ekes, and no °large for engraving tunnee, ertn. PAILS & BROTH= Harare, Obeetnnt street bellne M2M=i=== ethnitivG CARPETINGS, CLOTHS, CASSIMEItES, &C. COMM 3SION MERCHMS, PHILADELPHIA 1311 BROADWAY, New York, SOLE mIENTs TN ALL MARKETS FOR FOR. SALE. For Sa,lo•Chea,p. Address, "LEON," this office twririt•:+N++fir:- .%-,~Yl~A~ti+!ia"~rrr+~•~.h}~a_":~ TO.. E . ARTb :.; C) CD • W F r i ..n P4 C) c 4? E-4 FT4 1; 44 0. 4 1 , 4 k.AO , E— j fr 4 0 co `WrI z" E 0 P-4 r=l al w ri) c 3 0 0 aY PTA th a St tyl, EARLES' GALLERIES, AND LOOKING GLASS WAREROOMS, 616 Chemtutit Street. JUST OPENED NEW PORCELAIN PICTURES, FROM DRESDEN and MUNICH. A New Style of Folio Stand, FOR PARLORS. Port-Folios, for Eurravingq. A New Variety of Easels._ NEW CHROMOS, &o. Carved Rustic Card and other Frames. CHAS. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES OF THE. ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut, Street. THE AUTOTYPES . AND LANDSCAPES DAVE ARRIVED. mrl3-IYrrti C It 1.70 . My Old Gallery having been taken for a short time by other parties for the sale of Paintings, I would state that I am in no way connected with that place. My Gal lery is located at No. 1117 Chestnut Street, Girard Row. Very Respectfully, CARRIAGES. D. M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3432, 3434 and 3436 Market St., WEST PHILADELPHIA: A largo assortment of Carriages of every description reusiantly on hand. Especial attention paid to repairing• jal4 6rnmi SEWING MACHINEis. THE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, The Beet and cold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. to th lynfr MICR INVALIDS - A FIRE MUSICAL Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the Awed assortment in the ciV . , and a great variety of airs to se lect from . Imported direst by FARB at BROTHEL a:IMM ro AU Cheetnut street. below Fourth. jrCBDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for invalids', family use, /to. The eubscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of hie highly nutritious and well-known bevar ate. Its wide-spread and increasing um, by order of ry al clans, for invalids, use of families, an., commend it o the attention of all consumers who want a strictly rare article; prepared from tho bast materiale, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor• Cation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly_ euipplied P. J. JORDAN. hi ate Pear streets del belew,Thirdnd Walnut etre. gi o iß. LEIGH'S IMPROVED HARD Rubber True never mete, breaks or soils, used in ba l t m li c ij • Supporters, Elastic Belts, Stockings all Inds or Trusses and Braces. Ladies attended to by LEIGH /230 CrilestlmtillSo d story no 9 ly rpi IBA NATHANS, AIJOTION HEE, N. E corner Third and Strnoe streetd, only one square below the Exchange. 81160,000 to loan, in large or email amounts, on diamonds. silver plate, watches, , ie_wvelry., and all goods of valts," Office home from 8 A. AL to 7 P. H. IT Establish - 6i for the lent forty years. Ad venoms made in large amonnte lthe loweet markt atm. 'BB MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANND UPON DIAMONDS. WATOMPL JNWELBY PLATE! OLOTHING,ao., at ATMS a illo.ni _. OLD-EBEADLL9HED LOAN OrrIONI , Oorner of Third and Gaak Lombardill at:recta, Bo low El • B.—DIAMONDS;WATOBNO,JEWNLBY , GUNO 0., TOR BEILIMIABL SALII I LOW PBRlsilisysittnot aiing4Y;icF ~~~{4'?'C,~.:'.:=iyß =: JGY'~zr". .,%— ' :.e :.::'::ter-, "'..:~;7 . 7.<.:',_•._:•'L"_: MEMO rally equal , to the best t on all the list of Champagnes., B. SCOTT, Jr. :'..T11g . .:y5w . ,...r,i , A,g',1p...F... COPPEES DOWN. DOWN. t SUGAR,S DOWN. HA MS DO WN . f, FLOUR ,DOWN. itrilgrimt 4 FLETORBII, • Z : 612 lyrip CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY & ' Co.'s Oarte Blanche and Sneoial FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, FOR SALE AT THE AGENTE'PEJOES ET E. BRADFORD CLARKE, S. W. con Broad and Walnut. to ap24 ipc Silver BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STREET& je.ls rptf FAMILY FLOUR BEST BRANDS Always on Hand at. LOWEST PRICES. LINNARD & GIBBS, N. E. Corner Woad .and Bate its. follf rp 2 ' YARMOUTH SUGAR CORN, The most delicious and wholesome Corn in cans Ank your Grocer for the 46 Ie"..AIEtT4IOIUrIIII,99 And plase all substitutes which may be offrred The Portland Packing Company received the award or the Perla Exposition of ldeg for their YARMOUTH SUGAR CORN, turd en WO ta this Cora wow held in public esteem, both in this country and in Xntope, that the present. demand is impelled by no less than thirteen factories owned by tire Company and now in full °aeration. SALE BY ALL OMR:ERR. REEVES & PARVIN, 45 NORTH WATER WREST, WHOLICriALE AGENTS. LANDSBERGER & CO. CALIFORNIA WINES, Champagne, Reisling, Unlade', White, Red, Angelica, Port and Wine Bitters. FOR SALE BY LIQ VIE P UOR DRINCIP EkRLS 41tOCEIL8 AND EAL. jatl th a to sm4 • REDUCED! REDUCED! GENUINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE ( BOASTED) 40 GENTS. A. J. DE CAMP, 107 SOLTEI &MOND STREET. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Grand Opening Of - Spring Fashions IN IMPORTED PAPER PATTERNS, Tuesday, March Ist, 1870. • The old established and only reliable, Paper Pattern, Drese and Cloak Id eking Emporium. Dresses :mule to fit with ease and elegance in 24 hours' notice. Mrs. At. A. BINDER'S recent visit to Paris enablee ber to receive Fashions. Trimmings and Fancy Goode superior to anything in this country. New In design,. moderato In price. A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught. - Cutting,ltaating, Pinking. Fashion Books and Goilferinix Machines for sale. Bets of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now ready at MRS. M. A. i3INDER'S, 1101, N. W. ear. Eleventh and Chestnut Sta. Carefully note the name and number to avoid being deceived. m tf rp PRINTING. The Pocket-Book Calendar and Directory for 1870, in neat style of PRINTING le now ready and may be bad FOR NOTHING. which is as near as possible the rates pt which work generally is done A. C. BRYSON & C 0.,. Steam-povr Printers, No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET, (Bulletin Building.) TO RENT. TO LET— SECOND-STORY FRONT n oom , 824 Chestnut street. obont 20 28 testi du table for on-eflice or light business. is tf rp THIRD -EDITION; BYTELEGRAPH. ,EUROPEAN NEWS. THE DEATH MR. BUR,kINGAME • • THE DISPOSITION 'OP HIS ,'1 ... ';1.11.1CM . A1N5. , :" , IN=IIIIEI WASHINHON. Whittemore Resigns and Escapes Ex. palsion: A Tote fif: Censure Passed Upon 4 By the Mnerless Poem Areoetattes.j 1111,4144.: Bon. iiMins Ber 0114 thatroose....111e Body to be Xitabalmett.... Tao. Cantle et Ails .P4iitatistnio, Pei/ N.—Minister Curtin will take sbarge of the remains of Mr. Bur linguine, in connection with the members of the Chinese - Embassy. The body will be em balmedond lie.in state at the American Le gallon. The body will finally be sent to America in charge of repreientatives of both China andthe•United States. it is said the she negotiations commericed with the Czar will .be completed by the Erribmsy, and they will then return to China. It le understood that Mr. Burlingame caught a heavy cold, which c nlmlnated In a conge.g tive chill, resulting in death. He wag ill only a few rdaye. FROM WASHINGTON. I Special Despatch tolls. Phila. Evening Bulloths.j The Cole of Whittemore. WA iffI.II(GTON, Feb. 24.—The expulsion case came up in ,the House, and Mr. Logan yielded •to Whittemore, who was beginning to speak, when the Speaker interrupted him to lay before the House his resignation, which had been sent to the chair when he took the Boor. The Speaker said . Whittemore was no longer a Member of the House; he could riot speak iritheut unanimous conaent. Mr. Logan objected to. Whittemore 'speak ing if be was. not a member. Considerable dircussiou ensued upon points of parliamen tary laws. There wana discussion as to whether a resig nation could go into effect without the ac ceptance, real or implied, of the House. Mr. Banks held that it must be accepted. The Speaker held that resignation was ' a voluntary act, with which the House had nothing to do. and referrevi to the precedents of 1861, when members from the seceding states went out. Mr. Farnsworth appealed from the decision of the Chair, which waaalmost unanimously sustained, and the House, therefore, de cided Whittemore was not a member. Mr.. Dawe4 thought it a bad ride that memliera could escape deserved pun ishment by resigning. In that way the House loses all control over its members. The origi nal resolution for etpuision was then laid on the table without decision • Mr. Logan offered a resolution of censure, declaring that Whittemore, late member from South Carolina, had been guilty of conduct making. him unworthy to occupy a seat on this floor. • Mr. Butler asked unanimous consent for his client to be beard upon this, but an objection was made, and the preyious.question was sec onded, and the ayes and nays were called upon Mr. Logan's resolution,and it was passed by 1f.5 ayes, no votes being recorded in the negative : Butler, Poland and a number of others not voting. Postal Telegraph. Mr. Orton was before the Senate Post Office Committee to-day, and argued fur an hour and a half against postal telegraph. • Statement by iciattemore. . It is said by Whittemore's friends that in his speech, which was written out, he charged that members of the committee which judged him knew that the witnesses who have been examined held letters implicating themselves as he had, been implicated, and that he be lieved these letters bad been destroyed. FROM THE EAST, FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Great Decline hi Gold---The Market Down to 116 1-2—Government Bonds Heavy and Lower Money Market Steady---Stooks Declined. [By the America: Press Ageociation..l Nnw YORK, Feb. 24.--The great events of the day in Wall street were the decline in gold to 116—the lowest point it has reached since ISeptember 16, 1862—and the advance of 1881 bonds to a premiumin gold. The bonds were selling at li/ when gold was 161, and the Lon don quotations of%) for 5.20 bonds of the' issue of 1862 is the highest point ever reached there, The money. market Ls steady at from 4 t 3 6 per cent. on call, and 7 to 8 per cent. for prime discounts. Foreign exchange is dull, notwithstanding the sharp decline in gold. Prime bankers' 6( days sterling bills on the basis of 1081 to 108 j. The gold market is active and excited, with a further decline. The prices ranged from 117 t to 1161, with the latest sales at 1161. Government bonds are heavy and lower, in sympathy with sold. The Southern State se curities are dull and heavy. The Pacific Railway mortgages are quiet at 861a87 for the Union, and 115ja951 for Cen trals. The stock market is depressed ,with the de cline, ranging from I to 21 per cent. in the railways and miscellaneous stocks. The Express stocks are dull and heavy. FROM THE WEST. [By the American Press Association.) MASSACIIIMEITS. Drowned. Hos Tori, Feb. 24.—Robert Souther, of Sea brook, New. Hampshire, while crossing the Newbnryport bridge last night, fell into the river and was drowned. Trial of a Murderer. Albtrt Darnell is on trial today, at Salem, for the murder of Charles W. Whittier, at Haverhill, some time since. The prisoner, who is a youth of nineteen years, murdered , a man, who was his most intimate friend, upon a trivial provocation. lIIIRLINGIAME. Mr. lip Jr Ibp gam .4+ Qv air re 1 With Dully Brooks. The Tribune furnishes the following account of the difficulty which Mr. Burlingame had with the ruffian Brooks : Mr. Burlingame was first brought prom- Lenity into public notice in the year 1.8(4, when his scathing denunciations of Preston S. Brooke, for the perpetration•Of the outrageous assault upon Charles Sumner in the Senate Chamber, drew forth a challenge from the „ bully," which he promptly ac cepted. propasing to go to Canada and meet him with rifles. , Brooks paltered-sind hesitated, pretending to fear violence in making a trip *brutish the Verthern States to Canada, and was arrested by the authorities, as also was Burlingame. The honors rested' with thiS lat ter, and the tlrilly was generally regarded as a poltroon, The affair createel an eiciferiient • thielfgliiint theland,Whlbh vidWilifity•dtescasel by That of the Sumner aseamltitmetf... Mr. Bur lingame made a statenient eoncerning , tho ac fair, which wafi•ptinteii . In. the TOVOIe of .`Tails 28, 1,860.-srbleh concludes as follows: , .-- - - ; • t ry “ lieltrespeeViellitiree'me I . to ma' that I can ne/r again reeogniZe, MA310'0,40, ' o.,a,hiliel nes eif It should be. in my 'power, rodeo., S. Br okit: - ihand him everto the publle,North and South; Whith'is ' ever se,ornini of these who boast much andperformitttle. :And now I hereby submit mymelf to' the public *Wise convietiens.l fear I have invaded: I pray phern to t remember , that - forgiveness , is a timber quality than jnstiee.•, j.camt Myself I ,eiti their ger prong hearts.' Which' Are always tender, alnays loving. Let them not -forget when pa ling on my'enitduct thfi encrs I-have seen, theitaunts I hay() heard i ' how ''the old .State live `all love has 'Wien insulted, her cherished Serjator Strieken difiwrimild how he yet lingers in almost Mildest; illness. Asyem, of MY owl/ 'Stalei, reiniendiertheish thing.. , , 0. 430 %/Watt on-' Nils blarbe me if in'a moment ofindignatiou 0 was willing 'to stapil , up, at • the hazard of ivy lite, and what is dearer than life, the .1 hkalted honor of those who have always Went kind to me. lam 110 duellist. X Heck Ito man's HAL ' I 'have - but acted in the spirit of the ,speieh'l made when I said that, if pi/Meat:l4i lot: and too far, thirdwere men 'front ,the' were Bay State. who would , defend her honor i tan the freedom of lipeletch'in Whatever field thei might be asmatlited: ' My course hesitate to e a defence of Liberty against Slavery, a strigglt for freedom' of spe.ech against free dom of the bludgeon, and the only way, that seemed to be left was that by which we could defend ottrselves.” - ' 2:10 O'Olook. . 3'' :.. no fact that Burlingame had bearded the " Bully" Brooks on his own ground to the dis coMtiture df the latter, Was accepted by tho public as a full atonement fur the indiscretion of having incidentally cOnntertanded dueling, and Anson By riingame was the , hero of the hoilr. Flee Thoumood DOllium Gl' Solid Gold found Hidden Beneath the Nod.' ; 1 From tho Kanoulllty ;News, Feb. 18.] Yesterday afternoon -a gentleman named Wm. Pate, who recently purchased and is now improving a lot near the eastern terminus of Twelfth street, discovered on his premises a treasure of no trifling import. He was dig 3.fing for the foundation of a honse. Near the roots of an old tree that had long ago been cut down, Mr. Patewati.freely using the spade when suddenly it struck . something solid and apparently immovable. Digging around the object 'it was soon brought to light; proved to be a small iron chest; rusty. but heavy and solid. ,It was at once removed from its bed under the earth, and with some colty ope»ed.' Imagine the surprise and dti,' light of Mr. P. on discovering therein gold to tie amount of With the gold wa4'aig:o found a note, and in the note was legibly written " Hidden from the solitterr.' in 11364. If 1. never retnrri',-*and thla - la'dtaenvcreti.the tinder will pleasit vonti baff the. amount lo charita ble purporo.%, and the halatiee•he can keep for his own nee. I inn an old man. with not a re lative in Idis.souri. Ni'Airs.!' , The money- has been plaeed in hank. .31r. P., wc: - understand, intends fulfilling the writ ten request of the old wan to the letter, and especially gladly, tin doubt, will he appro priate "the balance" referred to in 3tr.lValte'.s note. FIBIARCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. - . . 2000 Penn Os 1 sem 10Th 25 oh Gar Am IL Is 115'; 1060 CanstA trig as re Is 031; Ti fob do Its - 1163„ WOO West Jersey es 1.45, MO eh Head B 49 MO City Ile new Its KO3; MOsh do bso Its ON ZOO do r Ile 100050 eh do 000 04 UM Cs& Ato Gs 135 e -86 fDO eh do .10 41t; ROO LeI:NAIR Co Bds 157 eh Lehlral B Its 643; • • Old 14 97 llsb PhiladiErle Win 2.6 V Inn Amer Gold WO 117'4,100 sh Cstaw pfd. WO 35'; Zrad 'do ' 650 : 1/73i .2c.0 eh do. Mon 3534 lOWA, du 117 t 100 AI Read R WO 42. M 400 tilt) de now 1003; zoo eh do ' Its 4.15 ssh fob Valli be; 100 alt do ON 03:000 Amer Old Is 10) UT MO eh do 48a0 10000 do ta 117 sh do tarn sh Western Ilk 7414 10K/ do elO, 49.64 43 eh Penn R at: 57 000 eh do LSO Its 48li, • t.PCOIND SOA lir. AKJO IA I/ Val RCo Ms 121, Ph Ilkad 13 b3O Its 4' 1 1; pew sp 9tloloo oh do 'Wye 49.81 Sao r:dokAto in 64'99 Is 933 C 290 eh do 10 149 48.81 22 sh IS, s , tern Ilk 76 if.ooo PI) do 810 49.69 419 sit 111 InehUl It Its SIS;f 100 eh do 44.61 24 eh Penn R Its 67 i 100 sh Leh Nov IStk 163 32'; 2eh do .961 i •&OOLehigh Old Ln we City Cm Old WOO Amer GM 030 TiItRsDAT, Feb. 24.—The loan market is without any feature or change. The business demand is unusually' light for the season, whilst the supply, especially out side the banks, is far in excess of the present and prospective wants of the market. Ae usual in-these cir cumstances, the rates are almost nominal and in all saws in favor of borrowers of good standing and credit. The downward tendency in gold continues, the Bales opening at 117 1 i, and dropping to 1161, before noon. Government securities are weak and prices off, in sym pathy with gold, about per cent. on the old and on the new bonds, compared with elOhiliggriutatiouti yester day. There was a light demand for stocks this Morning, and prices are elf. In State loans there were sales of the sixes, third series, at Rea', and or the City sixes, new bonds, at 10071. Reading Railroad was quiet. Hales at' 4Fi(a423, closing at N. Camden and Amboy Railroad was taken at 1155 1 1 a 1164 ; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 54'(; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 264 b. 0., and Cataw ism Railroad pre (erred and b. o. The miscellaneous list was almost entirely neglected, the bidding being merely nominal. kleeers. Da Haven &Brother, N 0.40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : United States nixes of Lkil, 117fIa117.I; do. do. l&2, 11.04a114 , ,f; do. du, 1864. 113118,114; do. do. 1666'6, 11:17,;a114% : do. do. 1866. new, 11.23.4a112,11 . ;do. do. 1861 , e. new, 1123,,a113.!,i : do. do. 1663, 112.'.5a113;;; do. do. 1640 a, 1123,,a11:Ps ; U. 8.30 year 6 per cent. Cr., '.011 1 %. Duo Compound Interest Notes, 19. Gold, 116fsa117. Silver. 114:1116. Union Pacific, 8,15a875; Ventral, 94.6a.970 : Union Pacific Land Grants. 700a211). Jay Cooke & Co. quoto Government securities. ace.. to day, as : S fie. 1691, 6.211) , 1 of 1862 d 0.1664, 114a1144,“ do. 1666, do. July, 186 G, 112.34 MB; do. Itio7. 11.3;;all3c; do. 1668, Ten-forties. 112.hia112 Currency 6'n. Uhl:fanl3 - i; Gokh D. C. Wharton Smith di; Co., bankers. Tfuril and Chant; nut att., quota at 10.311 o'clock as follows: Gold. 1113 i: 11.8. Bites. 1881 1176a1173t; do. do. 5•20 n. 1862. 11.07 -• ; do. do. la& 1133 1 ria114 : do. do. 1b66. llta— ; do. do. July ISM. ;do. do. July. 18a. --; do. do. July, 1868, - 777 .; 10-40 s, 112.4 a— -; Cur rency sixes, 7111111lNDAY. Feb. 24.—There is a steady inquiry for Oloverseed at yesterday's figures, and we notice further ;milieu of 100 bushels in lots at ssaa 25, and morno inferior below the former figures. There is nothing doing in Timothy. Flaxseed is steady at $ 2 25. There is much firmness In the Flour market. but no pricesegree of activitv. bupplies come Wheatly and rule relatively far below these of Sales of 1,000 Ws. in lots at $4 373;ai :A for Superfine ; $4 1123i05 00 for Extra ; $5 25a6 00 for Spring Wheat Extra Family ; $5 25a6 75 for Pennsylvania do. do.; 25a8 25 for Indiana and Ohio do. do.. and $6 60a7 50 for fincy brands. Rye Flour sells at $4 70. In ()urn Meal no demand. There is no change in Wheat, but prices are firmer. Salts of 6,000 bushels good Pennsylvania red at $1 Eli% 1 2; white ranges from $1 40a1 50. Bye is steady at C. Corn comes in slowly and meets a steady inquiry ; stsies of $,OOO bushels yellow at 90a9:s , ents. Oats unchanged ; sales of Pennsylvania and Western at 5.3a55 °eats. Whisky.—The ,atock is greatly reduced. We quote iron-bound packages at 99c.ae1. Maw Yoga, Feb. 24, 1234 P.2l.—Ootton.—Tne portal this morning was heavy. Sales of about 200 bales. We quote an follows: ?diddling Uplands, 24% cents; Middling Orleans, 25%. , Flour, dtc.—The market for Western and State Flour hi dull and prices kayo &downward tendency. Receipts, 7,400 barrels. The Boleti are 3,00 t barrels at $4 70 ab 00 for Bnperline State ; $5 1505 40 for Extra State,* 815 45 a 5 00 for Fancy State; 8515x6 30 for the low grades of NV eptern Extra; $5 40a5 50 for good to choice SprhegWhoat Extras; .615 MO 4.5 for Ms nneeota and lowa Extras; $5 30 1 *5 50 for Shipping Ohio, Round Hoop; 5 60116 00 for Trade brands; $0 1007 50 for Family do.; 6 40a6 80 for Amber Wlntor Wheat State and Westom • 5 Wag 50 for 'White Wheat do. do.* $6 /5507 70 for Fam ily d0..,_• $5 85 0930.f0r St. Lords Extra Single, Double anti , Triple. California and Oregon Flour is quiet but eteady. Sales of 100 barrels. Southern Flour Is dull and unchanged. Sales of 300 barrels. Orain.-ftecelpte-Wheat. B t ooo buehels. The market is Ip7c. lower. The maim are 15,_ _OOO bluetit le N. 2 Mil waukee at el Mal 17 : Amber Winter at el Val 28. corp.-Receipts. 4400 bushels. Tim market is a ehado /hoer but not very active. Pales 20,001 bushele New IA astern at aSati3o. ttftost,_Old at SI Oata firmer. Receipts, 73 hunhele. tickles of. LOA bushels at 660. Provisions.--The rKelpts of Pork are 7411 barrels. The market is heavy and lees at 1026 tO for new Weetern Died-Receipte,"2ll2 packages. The market le lower, and dull. Ws quote • prime Warner at liege tall bus tlrm. Rceelpta-.764 at W hisky-Receipts. Gm barrels, The market It dull bit Arm. •We quote Westerinfree at /00.6151. ; • , • A MICKY FIND. fiNNZZ BItTirSIN BOAIN 92%15000 Am* Gld 110 U 100 N 12Z0 oh Mine Hill R b. 5 .613 i cz.oluvo dALF.d. 116;% . 1200 eh Read R Philadelphia Money Iffarkes. Philadelphia Produce Market. BLerheite by Telegman. /Special Despatch to the Phila. Everting Ranohr.) THE 'DAILY EVENING BllLLtinv-PITILADELPIIIA, TtIUPSDAY, FEBRUARY 24.1870. Szelump, Salem AID. the..le Work Illoney•mssrket. I Fran the IlerdidOl td‘rliffl - Wnnivnoprvii Fob. 23.--Woll etreet i preeented ally intereating features io day, net the least important 14' *bleb silos the -Soar decline lo Ward , ' Walt"this Closing- imaginal Pen ig tof 117%ailltfi;tho of the IS ,B le indicated: - - ut,thilt pant. Wita restobral through the operatiOn of turotereal •IlAttblinflitll6` ,I.lls In tln r connortion with and bearing upon the gold prernietn that they'lnerit more thin antler nottco.. Bo lting the present-move Writ there; it Of Slatiroo-aonalde; "able fpnlation. hntilhospecalatore who are Motet-, Ina the di iline have blundered tutelar:twee rather than fortateen'the tendency of the , minket, Remote, AO the , enure' Mt it la no /gas t rue that goldcontinnincto pe rienee the naktltizi froth tote" ,eoruer "pf loot Stettin , ' her, when the:Mite Wee ;forced to Ifla:' Before that evelttl fill Friday It lota *common reatarktliat no article wag se safe to deal In." long "or " Short," as kol.t;beesitoti the Movements in it were co neliberateand go frecrof-vfe.; lent glut-Motion in, A lima of place that Ari opera t ion, either way wasittlen'deithith little 61' Po risk of a Aid= ' fen Obliteration of margin. ;818 `that" corner VOW'? it wilt; so dangerottio as .a 'speculation in,"stockiktind ounfldenee to tile market Was ibir mors_Sviiimpread, eri the aollopse of t he- :". corner'! entailed greater disaster and flax mince elicited einusea I caution among specula - torei Bence the daily clearances; new range fromtwenty ,to tarty millicils•obirs where formerly they ranged up to oliuntired and even two hundred those of, the fatal Friday being estimated at ovet"fiverhundeed ntilUone. The ceitanimeill:hittilottuptoioo and' dietress q prof ed. d thei great- umbhi ip gold hare. also Ten derod btsoinese nieti'vtity•etaffierrroti 9e, rind 'the' ditpoil; lion; to ,roduee -Importations, ; Mishima; in ; the - um , ked ' diminution in the Introductlem of foreign goods, Now, the hnporte sire -this this f..gonrceire of Abe demand for old, end, the ~ mitten, „.„. tin;preedets -there. ,MI A. gotti hag' continued th Tall'aince September, 'Vallee , of " Looped fides; hate. ochoatonally Interrupted the,ilecllnts ; expectation - of an upward :Yesiction ; but the catime 'of sloth *reaction novo been wanting. , Since the, begimthig of BM year there hare 'been [two deliberate effort :on part of. the profes sional specuratorti to, put gold back tti ISO, but both failed and the " boll." wa re lad to get" out without lose after forcing the price to .I?,3and pinning it there, until :they sold out. Latterly we have' had the die' moralization 1, road aced , by the . ' foreign - demand for ; our government and railway eccuritios, and' the , cable 'reports a constantly advancing - market for thatiye-twentlet in Europe,' where the, rates of in-, tercet are falling to NO low figures that our elx per cents. 'IUD In active reenest. These shipments of bonds and' • necks do away withthe necesoity of gold shipuiente, and she preefoue metal remains with us In all its plentittole. Again. there bra tort of homosopathy About the gold market—a decline produces a:decline. The feeling that gold was cheap anywhere below 125 brought buyers l uto. the market constantly. Bence the great mass of dealers' were " long" of it. In the absence of :bo th a natural demand and a' 'meditative demand ' there it but one destiny for the nrice—a decline. The uni versal impression that gold wail cheap kept the : "ahorte ' out, or rather limited"their munbere, and hence the"- bulbs "have gone on day'after day PaYing five or six per cent. to have their gold carried, but with out tbe satisfaction of seeing the market advance. When the market would dmline a few ppintothey sold out ip disgust. The new buyers wild out lq tern, and so the market was slowly falling. It wee In thie condition tills mottling when a telegram from: IVasiblngton announced Secretary Boutwell's intention to pay, the March interest on the tun-forties 'without 'rebate; following which came the government sale at the hub-Treasury at noon of only a portion of the, amount offered. the sold dealers being eo indifferent as to bid, for. only eF,N.Z..000 of the ono million advertised to be mild while at the ennui time. foreign exehunge was weak, on the enhancement of five-twentiet at London and Frank- ' tort. The condensed result was a decline In gold to 111,11" —the lowest point since September, 7902. Curiously enough, the temper of the Bad doom changed to the "bear - side. and of the sales at the lowest figures of the day very many were on imeculative account: - If there is a reaction of any moment Innti Ole present 4 UOtatiilU. In the absence of outside influences, it win he due: to this temptation to oversell the market. The effect upon the Government- market of the decline in gold has also been curiously interesting. In earlier transactions prices were steadily maintained at those of the past few seeks, the &maw! on foreign acconur, ve twenties in London advanelng to day to eit?;, bring such as to offivit the lower premium. But thesharp decline to worked its labium:eat last, and lowered the geue ral list of got eruntente a quarter to a half percent. .The curious feature, however, is the eoualivation of the price of 1159114 and gold. both selling to-day at 117.1 i. In this steady approach of the two quotations to each other. the market seemed to culminate, for with the present cordition,of our national debt and financ , a the maximal) prieo of it bond is not morn than its ronivalent in gold. At Won such ap pears:4 to be the opittion of holders, for the SI 's were freely and generally offered at their par in gold. The wore recent issnes, however. still show a martin of seve ral per cent. difference. but that margin Is to-night the narrowest in their record, for while gold has fallen seve ral per cent . within the past few weeks. the ti'e and 6.3'e loteayielded only about a-half percent."ln brief, gold manifests a tendency to overcome and obliterate the di! , terrine between its price and that of all the issues. Mate of Thernuaneter This Day at the Iletist (Moe. 10 dog. 12 deg. Weather clear. Wind Northwest. CIIRTWLIPI MATERIALS. WINDOW DECORATIONS. LACE CURTAINS, HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES, L AMBREQUINSI Satin Damask, Silk, and Silk and Wool Fabrics, of all shades of colors, the latest imported, WINDOW SHADES Id all the Newest Tints. PiLITSHES, HAIR, &o For Railroad Supplies. I. E. WALRAVEN.. MASONIC HALL, No. 719 011181104 UT STREET. A DESIRABLE HOME SECURITY, Yielding. Over 7 Per Ct. Guaranteed. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF The Philadelphia and Darby Railroad Stook, The Dividends en which are guaranteed and paidby the Chestnut and Walnut btreots Railroad Company on the FIRbT DAYS OF .MLY and JANUARY in each year, under the terms of Lease recently executed for 999 years. The par value of the shares is.llO, and the entire Capi tal Stock consists of only 10,0e0 Shares. We are authorized to soil a limited amount of this Stock at the low price of ell IS per share,thereby yielding to the purchaser over 7 per cent. dividends, guaranteed by a Railway Corporation representing over 81,000,000 of. property. We refer to 0. COLICKY, Esq., President Chestnut and Walnut BM. Railway Co. ; or to S. CROSS FRY, President of the Philadelphia and Derby Railroad Co., as to the diameter of the security. Copies of the Lease can be obtained at our office. BOWEN & FOX, • 18MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE fe STERLING & WILDMAN. Bankers and Brokers, ;No. 110 South Third Street. PHILLIDELPRIA. Special Agents for thb tale of DaniMe, Hazleton and Wilkosbarre R. B . First Mortgage Bonds. Interest seven per cent.; payable April Ist and October let, clear of all taxes. A bmited amount of them Bonds for ,I sale, at I% and accrued Interest. The road' was opened for business on November ilth between 13cabury and Danville. Thirty:two mile* be yond Danville the road la ready for the rail', lead bn 60011 untiniebed. • , Ooveminent Bondi And other fteekrities taken In. el , change for lbe above it *site; ratio. ..o , #R.Tll.7.E:iil!ft•lbN BY TELEGRAPH.' LATEB BY CABLE. -Tlip•Mot 4 datint Divorce Case DraWing ",* to :a Close. , rOlice, of *ales Himself Enthusiasm Ovir \ the Nomination of the Fenian skiokliam. Ri.pieAinericaa Preis Areociption. I , Lorrin 4, 'Feb. 24, 2 P. Mrn .—The autning up in the blordaunt divorce. .viaks com menced this morning, and Sergeant Pallantyne is addressing the jury in behalf of Sir ("basica Mordatint. Dr. Dean will reply, in defence. of Lady Mordaunt. Tile evidence of ; the Privy©. of Wpleri, given yeaterday afterneon, haa bad the effect of quieting the public mind to some eittient. Opititios of the Timee,4llo the Sohiliet. The Time of this morning expresses,itaelf as perfectly satisfied that the charges hgainst the Prince of Wales are groundless, lmt.at the sametitne takes advaritage ot the opportunity aflerded to read His,ltoyal Highness a rather• severe moral lesson. it says : " The l'rince has given ocea.si n for vpisco nstrUcti o n through simple acts of kindnesli on Ms part, but he has now learned through a painful experience how watchful be must be in his walk through insurance on the City of Boldest. Fifty guineas premium was paid to-day for an insurance on the missing steamer City of Boston, now thirty days out from New York. DUBLIN, Feb. 24, 2 P. 14.--The people of Tipperary are enthusiastic today over the nomination of Mr. Hickham for a seat in Par liament. The election takes place on Saturday next throughout the county. That he will be elected and that be will not be allowed to take: his treat are now conSidered as . foregone con clusions. Financial and .I(Ninilnercial. I.olinak, Feb. 24, 11.30 A. M.—Consols for money opened at 92 and 92,i for account. The Aruerican securities opened quiet and steady. Five-twenty bonds of the issue Of 1862,891; 1805 s, old, 89; 18675, 88 ; Ten-forties,. 85. The stock market is steady. Erie railway shares, 22-1, Illinois Central, 1111; Atlantic . and Great :!81. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 24, 11,30 .A. M.—The cotton market opens dull. Middling Uplands, 11;a11 id.; Middling Orleans, 11 id. The stock of cotton taken for export and speculation yesterday was 2,000 bales. Breadstuflii—Corn, 265. 9d. per quarter for European. In naval stores the market is dull. ANTIVERP,'Feb. 24.—The Petroleum market opened firm, at unchanged pricel. • . Receipts of Customs. (By the American Press Association.) WAstitticTox, Feb. 24.—The receipts from customs for the week ending February 19th were $4,860,621 2. Elibetloa of V. N. Senators. A telegram was received at the War De partment this morning from General Rey nolds, commanding in Texas, which an nounces that the Legislature yesterdayelected Morgan C. Hamilton 17.8. Senator for the terms ending in 1871 and 1877, and Lieutenant- Governor .1. W. Flanagan for the term ending in 1875. BEAMING. The Chester Bigamists Caught. REAuriozi, Feb. 24.—Edward and Daniel Agnew, two bigamists, were arrested here and committed to prison to answer the charge of adultery. They have wives in Philadel phia, and tome two months since married two young girls named Dougherty, 4 Chester, to whom they represented themselves as single men. They left there stating that they were going to the West, but came here, and have since been boarding here and selling pictures. The charge was preferred by Anna Dougherty, mother of one of the girls, who came hither in search of her daughter. NEW YORK. Cases of Insanity. lni the American Prom Association.] 3_ , ZEw Yonx, Feb. 24.—An insane woman Darned Bridget McCue, aged 73 years, living in Ninth avenue, jumped out of a third-story window, about five o'clock this morning, striking the sidewalk and sustaining injuries which will prove fatal. About the same time, a young insane man, named William Walthinger, residing in IV6t Forty-first street, jumped from a second story window, breaking his ankles and other wise injuring himself. Ho is now at the New fork Hospital in a critical condition. Bill to Reorganize the Erie Railroad Company. ALBANY, Feb. 24.—A bill has been intro duced in the Assembly to reorganize the Erie Railroad Company. drawn up by the counsel ot that Company and designed to forestall the action about to be taken by the English stock holders. It is said that the bill will be pressed to a passage at once. The only obstacle to its becoming a law at once is Governor Hoffman, who, it is said, will , oppose the measure, and be cannot'be bought off. FROM THE WEST. CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.—A fire occurred last evening in the wholesale queen:mare huilding of H. F. West & Co. It burned about an hour, and was confined to the fifth story of the building, which was occupied by J. Bruce, whose Ipss is $3:1,000. Messrs. West & Co. lose $5,000; covered by insurance in the Home and foreign companies. C. W. Morris, job printer, loses from $3,000 to $5,000; no in surance. The first four stories of the adjoining build ing, occupied by W. A. McCall's hardware store, was damaged about *10,000; no insur ance. COLORADO. Tragedy Dear Denver City. DENVlcit t Feb. 23.—A terrible murder was committed yesterday afternoon on the road from Burlington. near this city. As E. D. Kinney, a well-known citizen, and John H. Wells were returning from Big Thomson,they overtook one Bill Dubois, twenty miles from Burlington. After a few words of conversa tion DuboiB drew a revolver and fired several shots at the pair, killing Mr. Kinney instantly. The murderer escaped to the mountains: A num lier•of citizens have started in pursuit of the murderer. Dubois is a bad character, and was lately arrested for robbing the, mails near Burlington. - 0th8.1,000 GALLONS W. SPERM OIL; SOO gallons B. W. Whale Oil ; 100 Nat. W. Whale Oil ;2b barrels No. I Lard Oil. In goro and for sale by CCONItAII, 11O88NLL a ou., 11l Chestnut street. . 7 AD - bOSIN N 'SPIRITS TURPENTINE .v.-.lllylOlitiodillgiliklbibitrrolo Spirits Tittoontitle r.ow Jandtaglianosteanter Pioneer, frank W P. 0., and fotialohy,COPLIIAN, 107951 1 LX , 09..111 cbestsdildotit. ‘,; oetdolint 3iilo t)'bioolt. ENGLAND., The Iltordenint awe. IRELAND. Nomination. FROM ' ViRSHINOTON. PENNSYLVANIA. PROM THE EAST. OHIO. Destructive Fir.. FIFTIT ED EOM MMM BY `I%L.LOR-1. FROM WASHINGTON NovvAl.",, Intelligence TEE ASIATIC ' SQUADRON r • • + ++,d ItnirlotifinterentS at r , - Hong Kling LATER BY THE CABLE FROM WASHINGTON. • , • 'By the Arit'etikan 'Preget' amociatton.l ionsigies or the torrents , . Asuiltorofr, 'Senate, ha& pasSed the resOlutiott 'Opposing any further in. elation of the c Urreney. -, Tide Asiatic Sqizadvfni—*Auserfleass *IRO At Hang . , Rear, Admiral ; . Rowan, commanding, . thef t , .Asiatic Squadron; informs the . brawl DepartT„ spent, under date of Jan. 24th, on Ida stag- shit), the Delaware at Igotig Kong, that the American interests" at 'that station ate *try satisfactory cohdition t except the' odOtti slonal depredations of prates in coasting junks, and the murder of a missionary boW and then. The new French Admiral had lerr Bong Kong with his ,squadron to demand satisfaction' for the mnrder of a Catholic mis riottary by the Chiaese in Seclynatt. There ' were, in the port at Honglteng a large Ala, trian, Prasstan and Italian corvette. ° ' • , The general orders from the Navy Depart mcbtto do honor to the memory of the late Secretary of • War, ex-President Pierce, and Admiral Stewart, were carried out as pre scribed, and were joined in by the English, Italian, North German and Austrian vessels bv balf-masting their colors, and in the case of ex-President Pierce the senior officer of the ship fired 21 minute guns at noon. Naval Orders. lieut.-Commander Ira Harris has been detached from the Portsmouth, and ordered bane., Lieut.• Commander Geo. Coffin hai been ordered to duty as Chief of .Staff of the. com manding officer of the South. Squadron of the North Atlantic fleet, (By the Ameiican Prose liegociation , Oustave Flikurens Sentenced. PARIE4 Feb. 24.—Gustave Flonrens has been sentenced to three years imprisonment for aiding in the escape of two soldiers from the barracks here. He is not in the city, and did not appear in his own defence or by counsel. EIitiLAND. - Marine Intelligence. Sotrusmprorr, Feb. 24.—The steamship Hanover, from New Orleans Feb. 2, arrived here this morning. • The steamers of the North German, Lloyds, New York am! Bremen line, will hereafter discharge cargo at Southampton docks, in stead of simply stalling at Cowes. . FROM THE EAST. I By the Americas Press Association.' NEW YORK. ♦ Lead Mine Caves Crushed to Death. PORT HURON, N. Y., Feb. 24.—One of the old lead mines at Monnt Moriah, near here, caved in yesterday, and two miners, named Martin and Lynch, were crushed to death. Marine Intelligence. NEW Youx, Feb. 241. Arrived, steamship Fah Kee, Capt. Steele, from Bermuda. Brig Harry Virden, from Cardenas. Steamship Nnropa, from Gfasgow. Experienced light easterly winds to Cape Race, thence westerly gales. Steamship Mer cedita, from Fernandina, Feb. 18, with Indic and passengers, to Florida Railroad Company. Schooner Abbie, from.Matanzas, 19th, signal ized brig Dominion, Gibraltar, for Philadel phia. • By the Amertcan Prete desochttionJ NEW JERSEY. Obituary. JERSEY CITY, Feb. - 24.--James O'Neill, the Surrogate of Hudson county, died at the State lunatic asylum, at Trenton, this morning, of softening of the brain. He was elected to the surrogateship last fall, but soon after was stricken with insanity. FROM THE SOUTH. NEW MEXICO. Another Terrible Fight. SANTA FE, Nevi Mexico, Feb. 23.—The correspondent of the Post at•LaMesilla reports that Colonel Bernard, with detachments of the Ist and Bth United States Cavalry, had a series of running fights with the Indians in the Lucon Mountain, in Arizona, on the 2,Bth of January. Thirteen Indians were killed , and two were taken prisoners. The Indian camp' and a large amount of material were destroyed. The bar of gold which Colonel J. F. Stone had 'with him when he was killed and the mail robbed was found in the camp. By the American Press Association. J FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS Second Session. WASHINGTON, Feb.'s. SENATE The disability bill, as amended by the House, was received, and the House amendments agreed to. Mr. Sherman presented a petition from the National Board of Trade at Richmond, praying Congress to extend aid to the eon struesion of the .Tames River and Kanawha Canal. Mr. Corbett presented a memorial front the Board of Trade, Boston, asking for the pas sage of the law for the establishment of the Marine Apprentice system. Mr. Howe reported back the resolution for the purchase of a portrait of Abraham Lin coln, recommending that it be indefinitely postponed. Agreed to. Mr. Pomeroy introduced a bill to sell the Great and Little Osage Indian reservation". Mr. Chandler introduced a resolution of inquiry to the Secretary of the Treasury con cerning the Marine Hospital at New Orleans Agreed to. Mr. Saulsbury, a resolution calling on the President to communicate to the Senate a copy of any commission he had issued to General Ames as Military Governor of Mis shibippi, and if he issued no such commission, under what authority said Amos had acted. Mr. Stewart presented a resolution declaring it inexpedient to expand the currency of the United States. Agreed to. Mr. Stewart introduced a bill to secure eqnal rights to all persons in all the States and Territories of the Uaited States. On the question on its immediate consideration Mr, Hamilton called the yeas and nays, and the motion was agreed to by yeas 49, nays 9. Mr. Stewart then, addressed the Senate in favor of its passage. Mr. Casserly opposed the bill on the ground that it was intended to strike at the police power of the States. After discussion, Mr. Sherman moved to postpone in order to take up the funding bill. Mr. Trumbull hoped the case of Read would be;first settled. , The bill was informally postponed, and Mr. Patterson obtained permission to address the klepate in relation to the funding' bill and the national finan ces Dawes asked the unanimous consent of the House for a night session to comsider the Appropriation bill. • rj Van Trump vbfeeted: The till to remove the political disabilities of Ron, 4.0. P. Nithelson and others of Ten , IT JON -Y1 In.-Two Sion The Board of Managers of THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY have declared a semi-amine' Divi dend of THREE PER GENT. upon the Preform' Stock of the Company. Payable on and after March 1, WO. at the: office of the Treasurer, N 0.700 Walnut otreet, Phila delphia. , . J. SERGEANT. PRICX, Treasurer_ ErAIiTMENT OF HIGHWAY'S,. JJ 'BRIDGES, SEWERS. &c.—OFFICE' OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, NO. 11)4 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. .Pumanamltra, February 24,187 U. • • NOTICE TO C(INTIIA.CTORS.,•• 1 SEALED PROPOSALS will, he reepived,.. at the office of the Chief Conanalattiorter of • Highways until 12 o'clock M. on ,MONI)AT, the 28th inst.,for the cleansing, of Ate - Sewer '3n. the line of Front street. from Coital, street. • ngrth to Girard avenue, tlictibe tinl Girard av- ' elute to Macher street,lhmied alengMaiteher • streekto Thompson•.street.ll ; Also, upon Canal street trout Front street to , Germantown avenue. t49 3 e°° ll lionnAntown . avenue, to Tltempsottsttect t / Also, from Canal- street and Germantown.' avenue along the line' of, Canal street Culvert street, and CRY Culvertstreet to Charhitte street. ' ' • Specificationsanit ei profile of the work to be done may be seen at the office of the Depart ment of highways.' , H. DICKINSON, fc24 &laid C0111111ilit4101:er of Highwarb.. newer,J.:, tl If Com mit tr , r , ()V c- IVlr.f r ogal. rvoijappptcr # ,:tyhivik,•4 ~:%Vai<l l l, 4 ,.iiiiiijexp.titirl t kt..orF ftiv vxptilSion: Of j yvord'• fiber olio beitrito that tideiress:thellbuSti iti MS t.iWilittemordat s oseiand had haidi.r *AA • speaking atnitinteJ witetn. the tepeakor; irltberrt c'- . ruining him,said-berregretted‘thar slottttfidle Ba duty, obliged to lay bfo re tip) flqpntlY, pry; communfeation fret)/ geptletn,mi,from.. ll ,„ ',omit Caroline. It enelesed a telt*ratti freni Mr: WhftW- Y ll inore;:dated 'February' 2.3 d, to die GoiefrioreP•;` , , Soutlyearolina, :relligningt his. seat in..Cott , "';': gresm, and also the- :reply ,of the, Governor,. s. i) , accepting tboo same] sio'te . from , Whitte- Inore„ aecerepttnyinr pure telegrams, stated that he ne.longercensidered himself a„.ntem-, , ber of the House f: • The'fipetther AMA tiett,"Ornder thestiri4th:- stances, Mr.'Whittertiorenet' pteceett' with his rernarksy except' !by'.' thc iinatimotet ' consent (Sr the VOITSC. 3tri,Whittemore asked if itre ought: not to ^ 'reoaji.hg , resignation: for it'l'ery minutes until • he 'could Apish, bis speech. jy, The Speaker---You cannot,„,§l:r: You are nu longger a Member of tlus Hoinse. M r..T,okati 'took the gronticl: that a man who' lidsha longefa, member of the Ifottse could not, heleard.',lf the Honesproposedtatake - - further,,action:on the, resolution to ',expel , Whittemore, be should be heard. ; Otherwise, he Shonld not,be allowedtoppeak. ;l ,„ , T• Bi.figham said this. case was 'similar to that of ciiinert, Who first made his'atntenuint • and viten Sent ilis`resignatims Speaker,' anis - heading off expulsion. Mr liogtitt Proposed.t6 act ;as in the ease of 0. B. Mdttdon, whoi.liaring; resigned While a charge was,pending : against ..him,, the House nevertheless passed a ,, vote of censure' oPoo rose to the point of order , that the , resignation of . Mr. 'Whittemore bad not been accepted.. ' The fl peaker-- . -The acceptance is:'alWays im plied. There is no instance on the records of the House where the resignation of a member was formally , accepted. At the break ing out ; of the war, when there were the highest reasons to question that right, the members from the Southern Stat,es resigned in large numbers, and their tightto do so was , not questioned. • Mr. Banks thoiight if Members could resign at pleasure without the , consent of the House, it tended directly to destroy the *bole Chartic ter of this body, , The point of order „was then raised, that. Whittemore having been recenired as member when be rose' to speak, he could' not be cut oil while beheld the floor. - The Speaker—To this point I again' decide. that Mr. Whittemore ix not a member of this House and has not been since yesterday« . 1 Mr.lngersoll appealed from the deeision;of the Chair.. The appeaiwas not sustained. . , • Mr. harnsworth moved to lay the original resolutien'on the table. Agreed to. • • Mr. Logan then offered a resolution reciting that One .11:: F. Whittemore. ,was influenced by pecuniary considerations in making appOint, ments of cadets at Annapolis and West point; that. his conduct has been such as renders him unworthy of a seat in this Hodse ; that he is therefore condemned,and that he is iinworthy of the ednfidence of the • people: Adopted. Ayes 1M; nays none. Among those not voting were . Messrs. 'But ler (Tenn.), Colladay, Dowses, Hoge and Po land. , • The lionse then went into Committee of the Whole on, the Appropriation hill. The item' of appropriation for the Depart ment of Agriculture, amounting in all to $137,000, was agreed to. In the appropriation, for the Pest Oftice'De, partment, Mr. Beaman moved to increase tho salaries of the superintendent of the money order system and the superintendent - of for eign mails from $2.500, each, to $3,000. Agreed.to.. , , 'The number of first-class clerks,. was in creased from twenty-three to fifty, and, the item of 510,000 for temporary clerks was stricken out. The aggregate amount appropriated for-the Post-office Department is $381,000. , In the War Department appropriation Mr. Kelsey moved to increase the item for con tingent expenses from $5,000 to $lO,OOO, stating that the Secretary of War had espe cially requested it. Not agreed..to. ' I MVQRT Reverted for the Philad elp hia nventng Millet:ln. • MATANZAS—Schr :nary D Haskell, Barber—AM hhde 66 tee molasses E 43 Knight & Co. MARIDIE BVLLETIN. PORT OF PRUADEITPHIA—Fts.24 0~ 8w Mari*. uferino* I , ui4 Pat.. - . • AllitlVED THIS DAY. Steamer El Old:Nickerson, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse tei John F Ohl. Steamer J ti Shrtver, Webb. 13 honra from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves. Jr. Brig Reichstag (NG), Blohm, from Baltimoree, in bal last to Worhmun St Co. Sehr Mary D Haskell, Barber, 9 days from Matanzas, with molasses to E C Knight a Co. Behr 13 K Dennis, Yummy, 4 days from Newtown, Md. with lumber. Seim Mary & Emma, Venable, from Delaware. .pELONV Brigs Hermon, from Porto Cabello, and from Porto Rico. . . WENT TO SEA. Schr E R Graham, hence for St Domiime, went to .ea this morning. MEMORANDA Ship Persia, Doane, cleared at Now Orleans 18th iust. for Liverpool, with 3765 bales cotton. Ship Virginia. Bolter. cleared at Ncw Orleans 18th inst. for Havre. with 3376 bales cotton. Ship Lady 111190trit Mr). Crawford. from Savannah INIt inst. for Liverpool, had on board 2415 baton upland cotton, 10 bags sea Island do. and 04.215 feet timber Steamer Rattlesnake,Coburndrom Providence for this port; passed Hell Gate yesterday. MARINE MISCELLANY An unknown schooner, coal laden. wag ashore this morning on the point of Cape IEI enlopen. Behr )lary G Collins remained on Brandywine Shoals Itt4t evening in good condition, and it is thought the tug- America will succeed in getting her 9ff to-day. Behr Ella Barnes. Avery, at Providence 22d Inst. front Baltirnore,reports that on Sunday bight about 11 o'clock. John Sweeney. of Baltimore, a seaman, was knocked overboard by the wain sliest. and Inst. FINANCIAL DREXEL & CO., No. 84 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their• financial ar• rangements through us, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREYFL, WINTHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL, HAMS & CO., Perla. ri A i• ws CAT. 10.14 10% , T A .13 4i1 1..; CONTINENTAL HOTEL CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers