(Evening Mctjtnpli Ts pvbHtlal errry afcrnoon (Sundays excepted) at No. 108 Ihml tired, rr'ec, Three Cents ' I'er Copy (Double Shrrt), or Eighteen tents Per Wvel, fai'ihk to Hit Carrier, and m illed to Subscriberr cnit of the city at Nine Dollars Per At.t.vm ; One Dollar and Fifty Ofia for 'two Afonths, invariably in adea-ve for the period ordered. To insure the insertion of Advertisements in all of our Editions, they must be forwards! to Of.r office not later than 1(1 d'e'ock each Mornmn. FRIDAY, FKUnUAIty 2, lxrtG. How and Whoa will Davis b3 HjojsIU to Tilnlf Wn ATKVF.n may be the sentiments of the Government In regard to the tilal of Jekfr son Davis, tho popular leoling runs strong in favor of his Immadiatn citation before a military tribunal, In order that from its mouth the greatest felon of the ago may receive tbo punishment duo to his crimes. A desire to give bim every leeal chance, to remove him from that pressure which would iuevit i bly be brought to bear should he appear for triul while yet the popular haired rasd to strong, may be a satisfactory reason lor tho postponement of his case ciuce last Miy; but the evidence of tho feeling hi-lnsf ratinr In creasing than diminishing with the lapno of time, is sullicient to convince the authorities that Justice can bo dealt to-day as Impartially as though the case laid over until a decade hence. 'J he people are not governed by any unnatural desire lor the blood of the Iiebid leader, but tiiey are determined that the dig nity of the law shall be vindicated by the tri ll of its chief violator. The motion, therefore, of the lion. Jacob M. Howard, in the Senate yesterday, which called lor tho ap pearance of Davis and Clay before a mili tary tribunal, together wita the powerful and eloquent speech by which he supported it.will And on echo In the hearts, as well ai tho brains, of the American public. Mr. Uowami is an unadulterated radical, an uncompromising foe to treason, and one of the ablest and bitterest tpir'ts in the Sena e of our land. Whatever u:ty be our views oi Vis principles, whatever may be that discre tion which conij els us to pause before we go to the extremes iuto which he confidently plunges, wc cannot but admire his ability, and give him praise for the conscientious con sistency ot his course. Wo had extiected a vi tuperttive address, a speech mon on the ord.r of Mil. StevJ'Ji'h, yet to judge from the tele graphic synoosis,his remarks were calmly argu. mentatlve, and there is but littlo ;hat he said that will net meet the appioval ol toe people. The keystone to his whole nctiou is found in his declaration: "That it ia due to ourViipni'y as a nntkn. mi l to the obliuutious we owe to f lie Ooiu'.i uTioa ol' the nation! that there t-houkl bo uu urrui- anient and punishment, accord ntr to the form.-, ol hi v, ol some at Least of the ringleaders of tUe it .;! lion. 1 think I do not ovewia'C' the truth ivlien 1 say that tins expectation is not at tliU ti.rus diminished in any degree b it t hut imle t'.j;ii' earnttt bona jale endeavor i-lniH lie mad' t ) eve-cu'-i1 tli? la upon h -ine at least of tfie t-Viitoi's who have don.' such wrong to the O'overnniat ottheUrited States, a feeling of despouileney, not to say (it trut-t, will l' very strong uud per vading thn uphout the IVncJ Stales.' No cue can find anything in such a sen tence as this to excite ire. It is a calm enun ciation of a fact. The people ate not only anxious, but they are most Impatient, at tho continued imprisonment of the Kebel leader; and although they feel confident that Presi dent Johnson is actuated by feelings as strong, and peifectly In harmony with those of the popular heart, yet they hold that no legal technicality, no judicial quibble, should be allowed to interpose a barrier to shield a mighty criminal trom his due. We have had occasion several times to controvert the fal lacy that the trial of Davis cannot legally come before a military court. We have fre quently said that the Constitution was made for the nation, and not the nation for the Constitution. That where the demands of public safety and the provisions of our Magna Charta seem to conflict, there will always be found some door through which the one can be obeyed, and the other conserved. So it is in the present case. Davis appealed unto the force of arms, and the powers of war decided that he was wroug. Cannot that power which made his act a crime define the punishment for that crime ? Ilad the mili tary failed, the civ'd authorities could not have punished Davis had he come into tho court and demanded a trial. lib guilt de pended not upon his act, but upon the success of his act. 11 au ho triumphed, he would have been the author of a revolution, and not the Instigator ot a rebellion ; he would have been the legal head of a new nation, and noc the guilty felon that he is. burely that power which made bin act a crime can have the right to punish that crime, and not hand it A over to another, which has been merely an Idle spectator in tbe contest. By this syllogism, if by no other, we thin!; the proposition in favor of a military trial would be supported. But, waiving tho ques tion of a court-martial, which, if the President and Attorney-General hold Illegal, of course will not be held, we ask for his immediate trial by the civil power, in the State of Pennsyl vania. There Is surely no necessity for going to Richmond or Mississippi in order that a Kebel can be tried by a jury of his fellow-conspirators. Let him be brought be fore twelve of the residents of Franklin county, a dozen of the citizens of Chambers buig, and let him be tried by thera. Davis was the absolute bead, tin omnipotent com mander, the irresistible orderor of all tho Kebel forces. lie moved with them in power, he directed them by his will, they were his automatons. They dared not tisobey his commands. It was his hand, through them, that fired Chambersburg; it was hii hand, through them, or their bauds, THE DAILY KVENiKG TELEGKAl'II. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBItUAHY 2, 18CC. guided and directed by him. that murdered the belplesi citizens of Pennsylvania. He Is os much responsible lor tho destruction they caused os is tho operator who sat on the banks of the James liver, and, by means of electric wires, discharged a torpedo in tha middle of the stream, lie may have been miles away, yet It was he that is the criminal. So it Is wilh Davis ; though in Richmond, the electric current of his will compelled the devastations In our State, and ho Is more re sponsible for them than the ignorant automa tons who executed his urposes. "lie was the war," os Mr. Howaho says, and where ever that war penetrated he was. Let him, then, be arraigned bcfoie a Jury of Pennsyl vauians. We do not caie whether they or a milkary commission tiy him; but we do pro test ogalnst his fate being decided by twelve lellow-Uebels sitting ia a Southern State, and we do demand that pun'shnv nt beVlealt out, end that right upeedily. Shall Wc Hove Female Suflkoge? Jin. Lam:, the gallant Senator from K -tut-as, on Wednesday list introduced into lie body of wheh ho Is a meinour a rose-colored and lavenlor-scontei mo murial from the ladies of Lawrence, Kan sas, requesting the privilege of deposlttn their ballots at future election?. 'flu dilicate missive was icfeired to tho Commit tee on Iieconslruciion. Sixty-mm- members of Confess have nl rttitiy cficrod their services to dilate upon tho subject ot l construction I Aro there not t .evenly who ate. willing to Immortalize them selves by venti'ating the great question of crinoline in connection with tho next Presi dential election? Wo fear this question will involve trouble. To push it through the.ro must be lobby committees, and when the rats, mice, wateralis. and balmorals of Kansas are gathered into the ante-chambers of the capi tal, the representatives will hardly be abio to ut tend to their puhlic duties, and at the same time pay polite attention to their fair constituency. We greatly doprccato the agitation of this ques ion at the present time. Let us first locate the Ethiopian, and then come gradually to the female. Late elections tliow that we have rather too many voters already, and if we add the whole female persuasion, we will be obliged to icsp thi polls open two days. But, notwithstanding, we should like to have tho privilege of taking n pretty girl to the polls, and seeing that she exercised tho rights of an American ci.izen without molestation or insult. If the Congress see fit to make the ladies voters, it would be a delightful ta k for candi date to electioneer among tho parlors and ujon tbe promenade. Every office-socker would be obliged to establish a fund for Ice creams and soda-water in addition to tho pre sent one of whisky and oysters. It would add very materially to the exc tement of a canvass if any shrewd politician should Becura the service of some graceful houri with ruby lips to f tump the distnet for him. At firs: sight we were rather opposed to the measure, Lut upon reflection we must say that it has its merits, il properly understood. Imagine tire long queue of anxious Repab licans, vote in band, stand'ng for weary hours in order to deposit their vote in the palladium of our liberties. Heretofore tho crowd has been picturesque, but scarcely poetical. Tiio addition of a lew Jockey bats and feathers would vary the monotony of the sceno, and give it a more attractive appearance. Thera is certainly something pleasant in the idea. Some old fogies may suggest that it would not be exactly consistent with female delicacy to be found in Ward conventions and in caucus meetings at the 'Tewter Mug" or "fehades;" but there are always carping cri ics to throw cold water upon "the woman's movement," and the manifest des tiny ot tie race. The female sox, as every ono knows, has long been held in bondage by man, for tho particulars of which we refer to the public addresses of IitrcY Sxone and Rev. Antoinette Eitowx. It is bard, indeed, that woman must stay at home, and stitch, and darn, and crochet things for the baby, while the hus band bas nothing to do but to shin it along Third or Market streets, to ra'se the fun Is wherewith to purchase the Berlin wool and zephyr. Something must be done to elevate the darlings of the fireside from their present position ol inferiority to the delectable enjoy ments of tho bar room and the hustings. Tho sphere of woman needs extending perhaps In return for such exalted privileges they would be willing to curtail their skirts and reduce the diameter of their duplex elliptics. Give them something to do eomo great mis sion to devote their lives to, and we will dis cover our mothers and sisters are competent to higher employments than the fabrication of a ruffle or ihe construction of ajwaterfall. There are those who bel eve that tha Ama zonian is the highest type of womanhoot . Tha Boadickas, Semikamises, and Joans d'Abc of hiatory, are pointed to as the exeir pkrs of model femininity. Tho unobtrusive virtues of a Miss Dix.the grand philanthropy of Floklnce Nightingale, the tender solicitude with which onr American women watched over the battle-fields and hospitals and mutilated fragments of humanity during our late struggle, are accounted nambv-pamby sentimentality and romantic sensibility. To be sure, fn m unnumbered glazing eyes there has beamed upon the angels of mercy the thanks that palsied ton?ues could not utter many a fevered lip and aching bead has been lulled to rest by the kindly ministmlons of woman. She has plied tho ntuiblo needle day and night, so that the lonely picket tramping bis weary ronnd might lack none ot the comforts that rendered his position endurable. All this sho has done, quietly and with no prospoets of reward, save that the prayers of tho unforgotteu braves might find an Answer from tbe T hrono of Grace.- The women of Amorlca have so cured for themfclves a regal dowry. They led In every benevolent project, and aro to-day untiring in their efforts , to ameliorate the condition of those who, through treason, infirmity, or crime, have been brought low. Could a higher tr holier mission be desired? It Is impossible to add to tho dignity of woman by throwing her into daily contact with the bullies of tho pot-housp, or permil Ing her to mingle in the strifes of the Stock Exchange. She shines most brilliantly at borne, extending the graceiul hospltulltles of social life, superintending the Joyous prattle of childhood, and ministering fondly to those who are worn out by daily toil. If It were possible to find out the fact, it would be dis covered that female Influence Las always excited a controlling Influence upon tho poli tics of nations. We know that In times gone by the persuasive lips of woman have controlled courtiers and monarch', both for weal and for woe. 'Ihe destinies of nations have been more than once decided by women ; but it was not, In most instances, by unsexlng themselves, but by gaining the allections of those who licit the reins of government, lu their appro priate sq.hcrc there is no reason why women thould not act a true part in all public policies ; Lut to be effective she must bo retiring and delicate, ns becomes her organlzit'on and tho natural bent of her mind. When she ceases to be a dependant upon man, slio loses her individuality, nnd is no longer the helpmate, Lut simply a bad substitute for man. implVdibq trial of nfT. davi;. 'Jhf Military 1'omiiilftnlon It iimiiihI- tlou- Btitfliis tr tlio AUiiiiiiltrtttou, l.lc. Kic. We clip the following important, article froai the last number of Wilkes1 Spirit of tin Times. It is published to-day in the editorial coluuins of the New York Tribunv, and sne.ms to be thor oughly endorsed: "VVe feel winrrmtcvl in stating to the public that the revelation ol the hut icu rhMS will lus tily im in un.iotuieiin.' roiv tiwt the liovr.i iiuut )j!is decided tiim Jeilor.-en Davis shall be tried lur trcHHin Kiiti other iiiuh crimes bo o-e a mili- tar (oiiiii.i't-ioii. The Kigmliuut Huuiiiioalu tti V a h ti,7tf:u, tht r. fore I eueii ditiiiiii.she.d t.eiurala as Mieruiaii, bneridan, and Lm le. i-iid tie lecent iiriival there, sdso, of Bar ton Hani.-, who ;.s the private Siier: tar.v ol J.'avis m:u::l' die Koiieliion, may now Yp uT'rterR'nnit, Up rnneralulate th? eouutrv udou this decision of the Government. It avoids the vast daucer ot ojieninii up the verdict of ths sworn, and risking the inanot n.v report ol a disa greeing jury against recoruing irea-on w h crime. Such a result would he ac ilamity to both South and North, lor it M ould en'.'O'irage'tnischie- vous calculations on the one s de, and lullict con tinual alarm upon the other. Tho Government, therefore, could not excuse itself tor such a ter- rihlf mistake: and we consequently are relieved to find that it has decided on too proper course. it is a matter ot interior importance wuat be comes of Davis after ho is tried; but U is ot the first importance to the luture that he be tried by a tribunal ot sullicient iotelli- pence to comprehend his crimes, and of sufliciontly established honor to curry trie scquiefeceiice ot the nation with its verdict. In addition to this, eveiv rct'on points to the con clusion that Davis should be tried by a military court, xne military law is not repealed, 'i ao crimes oi Davis are of a militarv character. conns martial are still kitting even in the North ern states, and the pirate fcewmes is soon to be tried by a Ivaval commission at the Capital. To continue these courts, and to try Senrnes before one of them, and at the same time to hesitate to ana ico Davis lu the same manner, would b3 an evidence of cowaidice nnd a forfeiture of d'lty on tbe part ot tha Administration, from the etlects ot which it would never recove. ' Letter rom Alexander II. Stephens. HIS DECLINATION OF THE 0E0RJIA SENATOI'.SHIP. The following is Mr. Stephens' letter declining the United States Senatorship trom Georgia: "WiLi.EDOEvii.LE, Georgia, January 22, lsiio. .Messrs. J. v. Johnson, Charles 11. smith, and others. Gentlemen: Your note of invitation to me to address the General Assembly on the state of tho country, and assuring ine that it is the alnioFt universal desire ot the members that 1 ebould do so it consistent wilh my feelingo. etc.. was receivec two days aco. I have cou.-idered it maturely, and be assured if I saw anv troiJ that could be accomplished by my compVuncr with your request. 1 would cheeriiftly yield my per sonal reluctance to so ceneral a wish of the r-iembers of the General Assembly thus man'i leHted. But as it is, seeing no prospect of eit'eet- incr any good by such an address, you and your associates will,'! trust, excuse me in declininsr. Jly reasons need not be stated: they will readily sugeest themselves to your own minds uptm reflection. In reference to the subject ot the election of United States Senators, vhicu is now belore vou, allow me to avail my self of this occasion to say to you, and through vou to all the niemhers ot the General Assembly, that I cannot arive my consent to the use of my name in that connection. This inoibi'.ion of such use of it is explicit and emphatic. I wish it so understood by all. As willingly as I would yield my own contrary inclinations co what 1 am as sured is the general and unanimous wish of tho Leghlature iu this respect, if I saw any prospect ol nemur able, by thus 'welding, to reuder any essentiul service to the peopio ot ueorgia; and, as earnestly desirojs as I am for a speed v resto ration ol civil law, perfect peace, harmony, and prosper ty throughout 'he whole country, yet, nnuer exfiitiuGf circumstances, I do not see much prospect of the availability of my services to these ends in any public pos tion. Moreover, so 'ar as I am personally concerned, I do not think it proper or politic that theelect'on should be postponed with any vie v to a probable chauce of -present circumstances, or a probnble chancre ol my position on the subject; and 1 do trust that no member will give even a conip'iineniary vote to me in the election, yours, truly, "ALIS.11NDKH 11. STKPUKNii." LEGAL INTKLL1G13NCE. Tli Uermnnlown Mardrr Trial of ItrlMllnu Heritor. COfRT OF OVKtt AND TEUMINKn ANn QUARTER Sessions Judges Allison and Lndlo. Tho Comiuonweal h vs. Christian Ueraer. The evi dei;ce in this cae was closed on both sides yes- terdav evemnz. after which Ihe Court adiourni-d. This morning counsel commenced soeakinsr to thelurv. T. Brudtord Dwig.lt, Ksq., first t poke on tho part or tbe Commonwealth, and made a most able eliort. closelv tvuilvzinsr the evidence. and contending that the conclusions to be drawn theretrom poinied unmistakably to tho guilt ot the prisoner. Messrs John O'Bvrne and Chsrlea W. liiOKko followed Mr. Dwisht on behalf of the prisoner, and the closing sivech will be made by District Aitornoy Mann, who will sum up lor the Commonwealth. The case will doubtless go to the iin v this evening. OnrnANs' Coubt. This morning Judge Lud low came in and adiourued the Orphan' Court, which should have been held to-day, and would. but lor the murder trial ioing on in the Circuit Court, until Monday next. M. Ouizot is said to have sketched the proper policy of France to a friend in the Ministry iu thrse words: "Stop at Home, get away from Mexico as quickly as you can, and d m't go near Ueigiuw." FINANCE ANT) UOALMEUOE Officii of in Evrnino Tkt.hcirapu. i Friday, February 2, leUG. ( The Stock Market opened dull thli mnrninjr, but prices are steady. Govrnmont bonds are less active. 7308 sold at 99. 103 j van bid for 6s of 1881; 103 for old 5 20s; 102 lor new do.; and 02J for 10-40a. Slate and City loant are In fair demond, with sales of Pennsylvania 6s atB.ijg CC; old City Csat 80$; and new do. at 91914. Hailrcad shares continue the most active on the list. Readlnir sold nt 40JQl!H, a decline of i; Pennsylvania Railroad at 05, no change; North rennsjlvsnla at 37(??!37J, a decline of i; Liitle Schuylkill at 32; Catawissa common at 21, an advance of- 4; prclerrod do at 35J35), no change; ond Northern Central at 44. 117V wan bid lor Camden and Amboy;64 for Mine hill; 39 foi Elmira preleired; and 29J for Phila delphia and Ei le. In City Passenger Piailroad pharos thora Js more doing, llcstonvillo spui at 37(?fi37J. nn advanco of nnd Union at 23. 40 was bid for Tilth end Sixth; 31 tor Green and Coate; and 25 tor Gii ai d College. llank shares, aa wo have noticed for Pome time past, continue in good demand, at full pi lew. North America sold at 205; 51 was Jbid for Commercial; 102 tor South wark; 9"i for KttsiiiPton; 52 for Peiin Township; 62 for Clinrd; 74 for Wefiprn; CO for City; 62 for Corn I'xchnnge; and 55 for Union. Canal shares have an upward tendency. Sus- quibanna Canal sold at 14fl0l5, the latter rate an ndvnnco of 1, nnd Lehigh Navigation at 62. 22.Jwa&bld lor Schuylkill Navigai ion common; 2.f for preterred do.; Ill for Morris Canal pre ferred; and 57 lor Wyoming Valley Canal. Oil fchares continue inactive. McKlrath sold nt from 1;(S.2 1-16. was bid for Cora Planter; 44100 for Hubert; 4j for Maplu Shale; 2 tor Mingo; 14 for McClintock; and 154 for Ocean. rillLADKI.riUA STUCK EXCHANGE SALES 10-DAY Reported oy De Uaveu & fcro., Mo. 40 S. Third street. r IK8T ilOAUD flOOO Pa It 1st moit. 100 km dusq Cn 15 l'Oeh do lyj 111 HO uti do.... bSJ. 14 100 sh do ho 141 10, sli N Pa K....tW 8 H000 .- uki Cnl. bi. . Do t;001'6f 8t sr.ooo do ., do. , do. . do.., i.o. , .. 8l .. 80 .. 80 .. K .. 65J .. 111,! .. i)l .o Dl J .. i'l .. 91 .. OL' S2000 10 o 100 su do sOO 87 do !tU SI do s8l S7 mo u 1U0 tih 100 8ll 100 h 100 sh 6sh 400 sli 200 8b tt'Mi) Citvbn new. do 87i do 8? oo U J 871 do a7 yi;0 do t&MO do Si(0 do 81C0 do Sf)00 do do. . do., no. . do.. d... ..BO 8 8.1 871 37J Hi. ...U3l 871 ..Vi) 8iJ ....o 3f ..... 8-f Srlji 0 ao. Ml 1(5 h 18 all 39 sit !"UX;0 U s 7 Mis dulv l8; 100 1 n l.eailini!. . .v:)0 49; lOiiph do . ...tJO 40J ....15 401 ....su. 49jl 1.1; .... 40-44 liXI su Ilrsiour 100 sh do... 100 sli do... 100 fh do... 110 fb H0 bh On. fit!. 10 eh do. do. llOtdi 100 nil M0 sli do ,03). Bi do. do. oo. . ret'iut 4'.e44 100 nil N Ccntmi.slO 41 110 Kh ..80 49 J .stO. 4.1k lu ell 7ih Nut it ink. 9.1 . 4 sh N AiiHTllk...205 800 sh j.X & Mid.... 7 6 0 all do- 7 400 Mi do b30 11 100 li l'n cn pt. ... r,i tC0s!i l.d vch 32 100 h do &. 32 1( 0 Mi lb sli retina II 65 If. till do 05 Sou d nr 00 li McK.rraih 2 Si((lh do.. 130.2 1-1G! 20 fill do 1 ! 1( 0 -h do j KKlBli I nltt ....1.39.. 21! 8(0 fh de 1 1C0 Mi Catitwifsa pi. 200 Hh de 1J, 100 fh do 8 ii0h Sliatnolt Coal. 8.1. 109 'h do 36f 1(0 uli do 8,1 l-Osli do 8i3il EOidi Lehigh Nav.. 62 j SOOsh do U5j SALES AT I'UMdC STOCK I'.OAIU' I'l-o.U. Reported by F. T. Wa ton, No. 20S d. Fourth BtriM't. FIRST CALL 800 nit JHcElrathL30.21 16 100 sh taadtns .. .10 49! HiOsh oo 1 80lh Am -uml'tbO 1 110 nil do 1? , luOshrailliusOil. .. -45 4000 sh reopic'BKq. . . -e. 1IAI.PLK, DUUKKY & CO. QUOtC 88 follows: littvina. I ft! 1 f no. lldf 181 American uo.a liin; r mtricun bilviT, 4 and ) 183i 13 Americnu Mivor L nun aud JUt Dimes 13) I'Jl I eiiDPvivarn Curifncv 40 31 New Ycrk Excnanffe 1-20 par. IHILAU'A GOLll tXC'HAXuE QUOTATIONS. 10 A. M 140 12 M 1-10 J 11 A. JU 1391 1 P. VI 1401 The New York 'lribune this iiioririuc says: "Money on call amontr stock-houses is 6 nr cent, as a rule, and the demand small. Thore is more demand lor accommodation among mer chants, aud the supply of merchant bill is ex cessive. ISest names, equal almost to call loan:). ps at fif,7A : good at tiOi.9: and the ordinary selection at 10(15 per cent. The disposition is general among lenders to keep funds under easy control, wiin little reeard to the rare ol interest.') The Boston Traveller says: "There is an increased number of notes for sale, but there are buyers for names of the first class at 74 percent., aud for other mercantile paper, hbvmer three or lonr months to run, at 8 aud 9 per eeut., wnue very little is bcicz done m the lower grades." The Cincinnati Commercial says: "Kxchanae is firmer, though the business in it is being conducted mostly without profit, namely, buying and i-fllin? at oar. In some cat-en the sales were at 60 cents premium, and some of the purchases were made at 60 cens off; our table is consequently lclt without chance, except as to gold. There seems in the aggre gate to be something of a falling off in the dis count demand for money. The market, however, does not telax from its' closeness, and rates ot mt'TCet are firmly maintained. Ihe demand lor 730s again improved, and appears to be in eces ot the street offerings. The quotations, however, undergo no change." Philadelphia Trade Report. Fiuday, February 2.-There is little demand tor tulton. HmtL 1 sa'es ot middlings at 48g4'Jo. lu Quercitron Dark nothing doing, owing to the abaci ce of t-upplios to operate in. There U a fair irquiry for Cloversced, and 603 buflitli told at $7'76&8 37i. 100 bushels Tirao-.hy eold at i t lushel. Small sates of Flaxseed at 83-15. In I'rorislons there u but Hit e morement. Sales of Mcis I'ork ai fJ51; Beef and liams at &ll,cil2; Dresbod Hogs -ut 12(o.; Uaras in p.ckie at lH'fel'Jjc; and fchoultiers in salt 1313o. Lard is vtrn.. . A .4 A rar&o Ol or. Jiuruu o v do u hi iinuo stfi et . b our continues Terr dull, but firm aiid nominully nrchanved; rule- ol l(O0Cal200 Libia. NorthwDsuru extra irnmlv itS 09tKJ t i'W., inoludina one lot oo eccn-t terniv. liio home Irad buy parin ' y wittuu the ruue of 7v.13 aocordiuir to quality, i'ricesot Ke Flour ouu com Altal uro nouuuu ly ui cl, outre. , , ll.ere is but littlo oetnand for Wnoat, and only GCtOlueli i cod aid choice led o d at U2 17SJ-5 lu while 10 uiiuiit'O Kveranjtes rom UUo iu 1 lorn is in .Iti'o Letter clouiauo, aud 4000 i.uali. Mold ai78;.'74o. Oala me dull at 48o. i'uue oi liar or at u Mull ao uucliuiiiioci VI Inky is vcr. mil. VVe quote l'euusylfania bbls. at 2 '0 The executive prices demanded for ovMers upjiais to have bed the edict oi gieatly dlmiii IhI nig the consumption of those molluscs iu I 'una. No lets than ehrht hundred and eiurhty baskets ol ovs-erf, h'lia-' seventeen vans, sent lo 1'Hiis by tap Western l!ai!va lor Uiejetes ot the New Year, remuined unsold, owing to the uu u uiinonpRi. ni ri'inilprs to nav tne whokale dtah rs' prices. A petrified tree was recently found In the uoiden Horn claim, near iji-inh, i'i hi ti dciitli nt two huudied aud lilty-tnght Ict c. Pieces ot the tree examined by tho niicro3C Jjo Ldibten like diumonds. In the pam? claim, nt a d.r.th ot two hundred feet, several lros, im hi iirinri in ilnrRimm. have been disinterred, of a green and jeilow color, without any fchjns oi mouth or respiratory organs. The fhrt-band writers of London haBor- pani7d an association to protect tho interests ol the prnlession, and render the service ol it members still more efllcienU This it Is propjscd to do by requiring all future candidates for d mission to the eoeleiy lo pas an examination which thill test their ability as properly quali fied short-hand writers. A Itonian letter sav : The ceremony of bless ing the hat and sword which tbo l'ope is accus tomed to send each Year to some prince, doiender of the Church, has jiiBt tnken place according ti the prescribed forms; but, as has occurred dur lne the hint 'ew vears, there belnii no sovereign vho possesses the nccescarT qualifications, the bat and sword have oecn both sent back to the Papal depository. SPECIAL NOTICES. TREASURY DEI'AHTMEX V, "Wcshington, January 29, 1836. NOTICE. Kot'ce Is horoby (flren that the Treasurer of the United 8lnlc, tho Afalntant Treasurers at New fork, rbiladclobin, and lloston.and the designated !(. t oflltari(n at Baltimore aud Cinelnnad, b re been Instructed to discontinue, on and aiter tho lit of I'Ybruarv next cnsuins, reoelrinit do,08iti ;for Tern porary Ixiau at six per cent, interest. They have been instructed to recMvo sncli d. poits iu lawiul money, on and after that dale, at fivo per cent intoiost, l ayableou ten days' notice a'Hr thirty days irom dato of deposit. lJUGii Mcculloch, 2 1 3t tECUETAUV OF THE TKEAJiUBV. A SPKCIAT. MRRTlNfJ OI" TII Htockfiildors of the WcMlI.HK Oil. COM- l'ANY n 1 hf held at the Odlce No 4!iPRUMK Street, onSAlUKOAV FeliriiHrv U IStiS to lomidoi the pro lir;ot ol'.euMiig a portion oi the C'ainnaur'g laii'l. frW" I'OST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA.. P V. L-S' KehmrT 1. 1830. Ihe mail for HAVANA, per Moamor ''d "A It 4 WD HTMVtS," wl 1 he clowJ at thU orhce on FKIOAV E VKMM1. ia Inst., ai II o'clock. 1 1 it r.. a. wa lhiisv, I'ottmniter. trrif POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Februarr I 1S0. The wall ror 8AVANAll, lieorgia. per raimhlp Cl'MHKI A." will be c'OMd at thlsiofllca on .SolUU. VY MUUNIXU, 3d Ins ., at II o'clock tin i. a. wiluuii, rogma.i.or WE HAVE ADMITTED MR. A. T. FOX to an interest In our Ann, train Jannar 1, CABTNrlt. t-TI( KNTY A W EM-IXO IOS. eTiT. T H A It P. ATTOBN KY-A1 -'.AW. 8GS. 2 1 6tJ LAW AM) t OLbKCTlON OFFICE. No. 116 . 8IXT1I tiTRK-KT rcbt.i eromutiy collected in any Viir or Town ot the Cnnedftatea IUH Fir. NT M lLt l-iAiiic vouucsruiii ti lb tVt.HVWUEltB. IU MERCHANT FIND IT TO THEIR Interest to call at Hr.LrF.NSTF.INM EXOELHIOa fBINTISO ROOMS No. 4Sn CHr.SNUT HtrecU tr- A PHYSIOLOGICAL VJKW 1)1? MAK-V--? ItlACKi i ontalolng ncaryaiH) pacoi and U flue riaie and I ii rvlii.8oi tlie na om ui the Hnnaii Orti.nn in a Hlate ot Healn. and DIkuuho, wl;h a lrenj on l'.arlv I irora iu I'euioraoiu o'isuquciiues unua me aniid and l3ouv vntutuo ui.ior a iwiiui Artmiiiieut llic only rational and auccewi ul mode or cure a iirtuw n bv the iciortot canes rreaieu &. iruiniui auvi.cr iu me n arrl d and tiione contcmplatliiK niiirrluue wuo enter tain doubts or their phys cut condition Sent '.ree ol ii(jBla(.e t, any auurraa. on ret nii oi i ccnn in nui; or postal cunency. by addrexeliK Dr. L. C'lt'ilX No. 31 AIDKN l.ane, Aioany. N Y. I I'O aulliormay oe connu ien opon nor ui nn iiiubm opon which liin book treats either; trt mil y or hy ma , and niedk hies tent to any part ol the wor d. 11 1 (iiu DININC-ItOOM. F. LAKEM15YER, CAKi l.U'8 A I ey. would rencct ul y hiibnn the 1 uli lr arnpiallv ihnt be hna leitnnthinii uudone tu make Hi a plnce couilottable In cvory resiieci lor the acoui mcdation oi Kuesta. Ho has ensued a largo and coin n.tdloun Dlnhis-lfoom In the secoud a ery. Ilia Sllr;. ItOARK i iiirnlshcd with hit AN IHE8. WINKS, W HISKY, Etc.. 1-tC. ot KUrEUIOU BiiASm. 1 1 JL'PT PUBL i U E D By the I'hvalclana or tne toe Ninetieth kdlllonoi their t OUB LkCTOKErS entlt.ca- . . rmi.osurHi or MAitKiAur:. lo be had Iree. or tour Btnrnpa. by adortsaing secretary Ne York Aluscu no ot Anatomy 1 17 lr No. 618 HKOADWAY. New York. 0 0 PS o fee H W W P3 H IQ 0 m w W o o CO 6 0 A H in S3 O ca fcC C3- H i-3 en CX2 rTfi THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND BE-ntDXl- DR. J. W. POLAND '8 WHTK PINE COMPOUND Is now offered to the afflicted throtuibout the country, alter having been prove! by the teat of eleven years, In the New 1 ngland States, where its merits have become aa w ell known as the tree irom which, in part, it dorlres Itsvhtues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUSD CUBES Bore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dlptherla, Bronchitis, Spit ting of Blood, and Pulmonary AtTeotlons generally. It ia a ltemarkable ltemody for Kidney Com plaints, Diabetes, Dlfllou ty ot Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the KMneye and Bladder, Gravel, and otber complaints. Give It a trial if you would learn the value of a good and tried medicine. It Is p eauut, safe, and sure. Hold by druggists and dealers in medicine generally. GEOIIGE W. SWErr, M D Proprietor, 1 Kiiiv. 10m BOSTON, Mans. rTm BCIIOMACKER A CO.'S PHILADEL- rjt ' MANUFAH'1 URKI PIANOS Am acknowledged the bent lualruinente made In . .nnrif . 'J hey bave been awarded the highest Premiums at all tl principal rAiiiumonn ever lie u iu uiuuuurjr vhh numerous testiuiomaia from tne first artlsia In Au.rlca ar d Kurope iii. are now the ead nir Pianoi. and are sold to all pans ot the wor d an I are oflrred on more liberal taiins tin. n any onirrs in ine citv, iur mo rewuu um iu. liixlrnii euts can be obtained alrxctly from us, the mnnu- Iriclurers Our extensive tacillilos enanie ua to olfor great Inducements over others. We'eronira IMI CUV hNUT Ktreet. opposite 8t. Lawrerce Hotel. KC'llOMACKluH i'lauo lorle Minu loctuilug Couipany. llilm SPECIAL NOTICES. ttl" OFFICE OF THE FAIUMOIJNT PARK AM) lr LA WAKE HIVH.H PA8S1NOK ItAILWAY COMl'ANT v Pnir.anai.rfnA, febrasiy 1, ISM. TO THE STOCKHOLDrhrt votloe la t ereby glveat tliat a meeting oi the Kt ckholders of thia tJompany rill ne bolil at the Olllee, N. F. coiner oi THIKI) and IOtK Hlieeta aecond alory, on TliUB-U AT, retina fr 15. it W, be ween tl e hours or U o clock M. and 1 o'elook P.M. le take into oonslderailon the agreement nia Oils day between the Ulreo or and klanarnraor tna Oermantown 1'aaoniier Hallway t om iany ," and tha Dlnolors and M anaxen or tne ' Filnuount Park aaj Ieiaware Klver Pasenser Hoi war t oinpany tor merper and c nsolldatlon of tin corpora te rights, powtr nrlvl rsea liauehli.es and property of the Kalr niount Park and Di liiware Hver Paxenaer Knliwar ompsny Itito and with the Orrraantowe. PASnirar Rhi v ay Coiitpsi.v and to v j e ior the adoption or re jection ot ihe same . By onler of the Hoard. iSlmwtlft JOHN T. LANOK Necretary. frj&t- OHICE PENNsYLvTnIA KAIL- BOAD tOMfANY l't lLAnar.rnrA Jannnry JO, IBM. NOTtrF. TO H( KHOI.Dl.H8. The Annua' Meeting ol the Hiockholilers o this Tonv pou) will be lul.i on . I KSUA 1 , the 'iith day oi Fbru r. IH at IU o'clock A M , at the 8ANSOM 8 TUEtCf II A I.L Ti e Annual ! lection iir Directors wl:i be held on MOM).. Y. the r:h da of Mreh. lit, at the Office of the Company, Ao. 2M ti. THIRD Street, D.1UND PMtTIT. 1 80 m Secreury. r" OI FICE OK THE VOLCANIC OIL and COAL COMPANY. No. II Merchants' Ks clianiie. l'niLAtiKi.i tiiA, Janaary iii ssn. 'Hie Artnnnl Meetngoi the Mocklioliiert win ba hold en 'I I KHDAY, the I3lh February next, at 4 P. M. I 20 t !M3 A- ? M A 8SK Yfteoretnry. ry" CARD. V ERY LA RG E AND IMPORT ANT HALF. OF H VUDW RR, T U,ti AND I'O 'KH t.'U'i I.KKY, Ship aud Traoe Chains. Horse tboca. Nail Hods, xes, Miove s and 8 adns. .Nails Eto. MY OKDB Of UNKi.ll VVHI I KrS. O C MK KI.Y. auctioneer, will shortly aeli by auc tion the whole o the extcn-ive atock (lustind ior It 0.00-1, renialiiln)! Irom the la.e tlieat Messrs UMd ea' alore. No. 131 Market a reel. Hie day of sale wl I be dulr announced In future ailv. rt'semr nt and lu.l par.lculara lurnisbed in printed e t oug uea. tutip fipf HAVE YOU SI-JEN GOCLJV.S NUVV Ptore. No. 87 and 91 North SK OND 9'rftetf It lth- 'hi met and hundsoiiiesi Kurnlturn .stora In the city. We understand Mint tiou d's p iruose la to ae'l at about cost lor Ibe first year aonnw Is ilia ilmo for thoe purchasing Furniture Tlieyheaa BuleadiJ atook of the best make rom the lowest to the hlu'iesr price, and vi I I be pen to sell on HONDA . Fubr,iury .itti. GOl'LD A CO 'S Colon I' urnitnro Doiu 9, Son. 37 and 3!1 o'll HE- OM Street ami corner o NIN I'll ant AIAI K KT Streets, wbl h has long been known s tlie chta,ieat and Lest place to buy i uruiture. Ci i tl Q R E A T SACRIFICE. IMMENSE BARGAINS. IV O llylli TO I31S LOST IN SECUPJKG A GREAT BARGAIN IN OKNTLUMES'S AM) YOUTHS' CLOTHING. RESCUED FROM TKK LATK FIRE. THE LOW PKICS3 OFFERED AT WILL VS.TOJVISIl YOU. CALL AT THE STORE OF EOOKHILL & WILSON, FROFRIEIORS OF TEE Brown Slone Clothing; Hall. Nos. COS and 605 CIIESNUT 'ST., fl'HO AKE PREPARING TIIEIR SPRING STOCK. THE CUSTOMER, DEPARTMENT IS NOW UNDER WAY ON THE SECOND FLOOR, 1 SI Ct4p EN1EA.SCE ON CUESKUT ST. QllOVi:R& BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STIl'CII SEWING MACHINES. No. 1 aud No. 9 for Tailors, Shoe makers, Sadcllera, etc. No. 730 Chestnut street, Philufalphm ; Xo. 17 ticket street, Harrlsburg. yORK, McCOUClI &rGO.t STOCK AND F.XCIIAXGE BROKERS, No. B(i S. TIII11D STREET OOVEBNUI NT HECUIU'UEH Bought and Bold. BTOCKS Poucht and Bold on Commission. INTEREST l owed on Deposits. 1 31 lmtp j o'slFn a. sff arlen, AGENT FOR CO'ITON LAPS, No. 210 NORIH TIIIKO STKEET, rl1 DELPHIA. 2 1 lmlp gAVANA CIGARS A N D LYNcununo TOBACCOS. Best in tho city at reduced prlcea, at ' ' LU1!.E'1Y'8, ho 837 CHE8HOT Street, OpDoslta the Continental. Kotlce Store closed on Sunday. Customer p'eoaa purchaaeon Haturday. 1 luilj Q ROVER A RAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, with latest im provements, No. 730 ClieHnut street.PhiJadelphia; No. 17 Market street, HarrUbure. 2 1 3ra4p T7FFIE OEHMON IN TWO PLAYS-SINGING V J "hi'uutliul Dreamer" in tlia IuvlalLla Prliuin. it. Walnut, ou Saturday altfht. U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers