TJBILIEdj-MAFHo TEDS PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANXJAEY 10, 1867. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. 0L. VII.No. 14. TO INVALIDS. Tor Sidneys are wo In number, sltustedst the ap pel j.irtcf the loin, larroonded by 1st, snd consUiIng ot three parts, vis. iTne Anterior, the Interior and tbe titer lor. Tnr anterior absorb Interior consists of tlasnts or veins, which serve m a deposit for the nrlne, and con fty It to the exterior. The exterior U a conductor also, tcnnxiatlng tn a single tube, ana called tbe Crcter. The areters are connected with the bladder The bladder 1 composed of varlons coverings or tis sues, divided Into part, viz. t The Upper, the Lower tbe Hervona, and the Mucous. The upper expels, the lower retains. Many have a desire to nrlnate with at the ability to retain. This frequently occurs In children. To cure tbese affections we must bring Into action the muscles, which are engaged in their varlons func tion. If they are neglected. Gravel or iropsy may earae. Tbe reader must also be made aware, that however alight may be the attack, tt la sure to affect his bodily be a 1th and mental powers, as our f)e9h and blood are ot ported from these sources. UOUT OK IU1KUMATISM. J lio i.ccutrlng in the loins is Indicative ol the above discancB. They occur In persons disposed to acid Hti'U.iicD and chalky concretions. THE GRAVKL. .fhc giavei ensues from neglect or Improper treatment I the kidneys. These organs being weak, the water Is act expelled from tbe bladder, bnt allowed to remain, it becomes leveilsh and sediment forms. It is from this deposit that tbe stone is formed and gravel ensues. DROPSY Is a collection ot water In some parts of the body, and bears different names, according to the parts ailocted, viz., when generally diffused over the body, It is called Anasarca; when 01 the abdomen, Ascites; when of the ttest, Hydro-thorax. TREATMENT. Jii'imbold's hiehly concentrated compound Extract ol Jbocha is dccldediv one of the best remedies for diseases I trie bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, keumatism, and gouty affeetlons. Under this head we baxe arranged Dvsurla, or difficulty and pain In passing water, scantv secretion, or small and frequent dls charges of water, Strangury or stopping of water, He maturia or bloody urine. Gout, and Khoumatlsm of the kidneys, without any change In quantity, but Increase J color or dark water. It was alwas highly recom mended by the la' e Dr. Physic in these elections. Tbls medicine increases the power or digestion and excites tbe absorbent into healthy exercise, by which the watery or calcareous depositions, and all unnatural enlargements, as well at pain and Inflammation, are Kdured. and is taken by MEN, WOMEN, ASDfcHlLDUES. rmtUonc lite and diet accompany. Philadelphia, Pa. February 24, 1857. B. T. BiLMbOlJ), Druggist t Dear Sir: 1 have been a sutTerer for upwards ol twenty years with gravol, bladder, and kidney arTeo lions, during which time I have used various medicinal preparations, and been under the treatment of the most t-mlnent physicians, exnerlenclng but little relist. Having seen your preparations extensively adver lleed, I consulted my family physician tn regard to Ming your Extract ot Buchu I did this because I had used all kinds ot advertised emediea, and had tound them worthless, and some ulte injurious; In tact, I despaired of ever getting well, and determined to use no remedies hereafter unless I knew of the ingredients. As you advertised that it was composed of buchu, eubebt, aud junpr esrr.ei, it occurred to me and my physician as an excellent com btnation, and. with his advice, alter an examination ot ' the article, and consulting again with a druggist, I con eluded to try It. I commenced Its nse about eight months ago, at which time I was oondned to my room From the first bottle I was astoahhed and gratldedat the beneficial effect, and after using it three weeks, was able to walk out. I felt much like writing you a full statement of my case at that time, but thought mv im provement might only be temporary, and therefore, concluded to deftr and see if it would effect a cure, knowing that it would be ot greatervalue to you aud and more satisfactory to me. I AM VOW ABLE TO BKPORT THAT A COBB IS EFFECTED ATTIA CSIHQ THE REMEDY FOB VE MONTHS. I HAVE NOT S8ED AMt HOW tOB TUBEE MONTHS, AXD FEW. AS WELL IS ALL RESPECTS AS I EVEB DID. Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant tarte and odor, 4 nice tonic and Invlgorator of the system, 1 do not mean to be without it whenever occasion tnaT require its nse In such affections, M. MCCOK1HCK. Hbould any doubt Mr. McCormlck's statement, be refers 10 the toiiowlng gentlemen : Hon. WILLIAM 11HLIK ex-Uoveroor Penna. Bon TUOUAS U. LOKKNUK. Philadelphia, jlou. J. C K NOX. Judge. Philadelphia, alon. J. S. BLACK. Judge, Philadelphia, lion. D. B. POKI'KR, ex-Governor, Penna. lion. ELLIS I.KWIs, JudHe. Philadelphia, ion. K. . ClKIfcK. Judge, IT. 8. Court. Ben. ti. W. WOOU.VAK1) Judge Pulladelphla. Slou. W. A. POK'i'KR, rbtUueipnla. Hon JOHN BIOLEK ex-Uoveroor, Penna. Jluu. r. BANKS. Audltor-Oeneral, Washington. 4 nd many others It' necessary PRINCIPAL DEPOTS: Helmt old's Drug and Chemical Ware tonne, ffo. 594 BB0ADWAY, Metropolitan Hotel, Stvr York, ISIo. a 04 S. TENTH St. t I D1LADELPDIA. 01X) BT IBTJGG16T8 IVXBIW FIRE IN NEW VQgjC THIS MORNINQ. The West Washington Market Almost Wholly Consnmed-Oreat l.s of Pro visions and Produce. West Washington Market was almost all con sumed this morning. It runs from Fulton to Dey street on the wet. The fire broke out at 2 A. M in the chimney of Perkins1 pork, still, near the river end of the market, on West street. How it began is as yet unknown; probably by a flaw In the flue. The flume ran from this point towards Broadway, thu wind blowing from the river. The fire had to be flanked. The adjoining roofs and walls were torn down. Those one degree lees near were water-soaked. In this way the flames were kept in the centre, and fought out. Perkins, Costmer. and Leonard are the names of the stall-owners who lost most. Their aggregate damage is said to be about $30,0(10, pretty equally divided. Each had about 10UO nogs hung ready for sale this morning. The hogs were ournt to oily nothlug- nw. jv , ICS The timber work of the mirrket burnt was about worth, by estimate, $7500. The part of the market lett standing will dp unoccupyable lor some time. It is a knee-deep pond. By strong exertion the main Washington Market was taved Irom contact with the tire. Had it not been, the consequence would have beou to send the lire far tip Kulton street to the business heart of the city. There were swarms of police around. They merely looked on. Nearly all ot tbe hogs might have been pulled out, had they helped. As it wai, two citizens were able to save about a hundred. No explanation was given of tbe police id leness, but tbe statement it wan't thi ir business to eiwe pork, but keep order. This scene at the fire was grand. The timber burnt as flax. The pork led the tire to the highest degree of heat and brilliancy. Tae locality was light as day, aud the market blitzed like a beacon. There were only three or four engines out. For some reason no continued general alarm was sounded. Had it been other wise, the flames would have been sooner sub dued, and much valuable property saved. SKETCH OK THE BTJBNED PROPERTf. Though Washington Market proper, or at least the nucleus of it, dates back as fur as 1812, the property destroyed last nitrht was not used for market purposes until 1H53, and, in luct, the ground on which the stalls stood was not re claimed until witnln a year or two of that time. The property next north, between Fulton and Vsey streets, was some ten years older. From the time 01 the reclamation of the lanl until within a few years, West Washington Market has been an eyesore morally and physically, and one of the chief bones of tbe contentions of the Common Council. There are several vast swin dles connected with its conduct, which are among the choicest recollections of the quid nuncs of the City Hall. It was in relation to this property that a battle-royal raged between Taylrr and Brenuan, the lessee of the site on the one side, and the city and its lessee on the other, which was so managed as always to keep the tenants of each party in a state ol abjet insecurity and terror, and which was not finally aliusted until 1861, when, in consideration of $300,000, Taylor and Brennan agreed to dis continue all their legal proceedings, and allow the vendors to possess their stalls in patience. The bargain was thought at the time a very good one lor the plaintiff. At dilfereut times there has been a great talk, which has tapered gradually to nil, ot displacing the whole con geries of ramshackle sheds which are now grouped under tbe name of Washington and West Washington Markets by a structure which should be a credit and a convenience to New York. Tbe market has been presented ut least three several times by grand juries as a nui sance; once in November, 1858, once in Decem ber. 1858, and once in January lollowing; but nothing has been done even towards the pre liminary process ot demolition, except the tire of last u'uht, and another very destructive one in January, i860, by which nearly the entire space covered by the sheds of West Washington Market were cleared, and from the ruins of which sprang the Phirnix the end which is now recorded. -New York World. An Illicit Iover Shoots thai Corset of Another Man's Wife, and Fatally Shoots Himself. Manchester, N. II., January 14. A tragedy occurred in this city last evening which has caused considerable excitement. It appears that a young uiau named Hatch, formerly a saloon keeper, some time since became enamored of a Mrs. Batcheldcr, residing on Mount Pleasant street, and whose husband is livlne in Boston. His aCecitou was unrequited by Mrs. Batchel der. and of course she cmld not gratify his desire to marry uim. The hopelessness of his guilty passion seems to have unsettled bis reason, and during bis paroxysms ol despair he on several occasions threatened to kill the object of his alteration. Little attention, however, was given to his threats, but tbe sequel shows that he was in earnest. About 6 o'clock last evening Mrs. Batchelder and a Mrs. Davidson went to the room of the toriner, and while oue of the women was entraired iu putting some wood in the stove, Hatch entered the room with a revolver, and tired upon Mrs, Batchelder. The ball struck a steel stay in her dress, and glanced oti without doing injury, thouch the weapon was aimed at her heart. Mrs. Batchelder and Mrs. Davidson then made their escape lrom the room, whereupon Hatch filaced the muzzle of the pistol at his own ireast, and shot himself through the luntra. The wound is a mortal one. The doctors who were called to attend Hatch state that he ha been insane for some time past. Burns' Punch-Bowl. Tha London Buiider nublishes the following letter, hitherto unpublished. from David Roberts, the painter, concerning the Masonic punch-bowl of Kobert Burns, maae by the lianas 01 tue poet's Mason brother-in-law, Armour, from a weil-seiecteu piece ot oiacs luverarv marine: "Fitzbov Street, November 23, 1857. 1 tend you, enclosed, a cutting trom tne Scotsman iiewspaper, relative to your interesting article on Bums' punch-bowl. Tliere is, however, one gap in the narrative whtcn you may, in common with myseli, still deem ot some iutere.it the name ol Ihe 'vintner publicau,' who atone time prized the bowl so highly, but ultimately parted with it so eail y. I think I can supply this deficiency. In 1820 1 was scene-painter iu the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, under the mannerement ot Henry Mason, who married one ot the Kem bles. In the company was ttu actor called 'Jack Shaw,' a rather impulsive and ecceutric character, a favorite with the audteucp, fiom his skill in hlngine Scottish soug-, particularly those of Burns. I have otten beard him boast of the happy days when he kept the house alluded to, and was the proprietor of the celebrated Punch-Bowl, aud of the many ditttlnguished countrymen it brought to his house to till and carouse over it. I do not remember that he ever stated where he lost the bowl, or rather the bouse (in the Htraud, I always understood) that contained it; but his own impulsive character, to say nothing of the vicissitudes of au actor's life (for with 1 bat of 'mine host' he coupled that of chorus master of Covent Garden ). was quite enough to account for bis pledging tbe bowl, and after wards ee'llng the duplicate to Mr. Hastle. Poor Jack! He raunt have been in great straits be fore he relint.uibb.ed this relic ol our national poet, David Roberts." , Ihe Bui'der adds: "We may observe, by way of parenthesis or postscript, that the ample and well-proportioned punch-bowl of Robert Burns was bequeathed by Archibald Hastle (a saddler by trade), in November, 1847, to the trustees of the UritibU Museum. AM EST OF AN AUSTRIAN F02GXZL An Kxtradltlon Case-One Hundred and Sixty Thousand Florins Carried OIT Ths Forger Taken on His Arrival In the Steamship Bremen Yesterday Adolphus Schwartz, one of the passeneer by the s. earner Bremen, which arrived at New YorK yesterday fiom Bremen, was arrested by order of United Btates Marshal Murray, on a charge ot forgery committed iu Vienna, the sum involved being one hundred and sixty thousand florin3, amounting to one hundred thousand dollars of our curiency. A cable despatch of a few days ago informed the Austrian Consul-General, Charles F. Ijoosey, of the ecape ol Schwartz, whereupon that ollicei made bis requisition in usual form under the Extradition treaty. The requisition was allowed, and detectives were set to watch for the arrival of the Bremen. Deputy Marshal Maeay and two other officers mode tbe arrest of the alleged former, who was this ulternoon taken to the Marshal's office and searched. He is a small man, has heavy whiskeis, and a determined expression of coun tenance, and is not at all excited In regard to his captuie. A considerable quantity of srold, paper, etc., was tound in bis possession: but of what value is not reported. This aud other (acts are with held by the counsel lor the Austrian Consul General, that lawyer declaring that this is a "pnvate matter" lor the present. Schwartz will be kept in the Ludlow street jail until the witness or witnesses against him arrive from Austria, and then he will be examined before a United States Commissioner. The cnmi', it Is; reported, was committed iu Vicuna. Aeto lork 1'ust last evening. Discovery of Human Remains In Cham bers Street, New York. A NEGRO CEMETERY OP 1673 UNEARTHED INTE RESTING HISTORICAL REMINISCENCES. A striking reminder of New York in the oil times was yesterday uneartbed. While the workmen were di-sring trenches for the pipes to convey water into" the new Court House on Chambers etreet, tbeir spades turned up two human skulls, in a state ol quite fair preserva tion, and near by a portion of two skeletons were discovered. This was a little more than the spadesmen had bargained for. It produced con-iderable sensation, and every conjecture, trom a murder to a graveyard, was indulged by the startled diegers. None could say of either dead one that "he knew him once," and though tbe workmen themselves were "fellows of infinite jest." the thought that each "skull had a tongue in it, and could sing once," stopped their "jokes and jibea," and a deep cuiiositv, not free from awe, pervaded the minds of those who bad unconsciously Invaded the last, long rest of those that had reposed in endless silence be neath the endless noise ot the ctty. The bones were carefully collected by Crptatn Urackett. of the City Hall Police, and deposited in his office to await his disposition, without which they cannot be removed. To the question. Whose remains are they, and how did they come there? an answer will probably be lurnished trom the particulars given in the Citv Manual of Mr. Valentine, ol the scpnes and incidents of New YorK in olden times. Undoubtedly the bones stumbled on wore thoe cf buried negroes (a supposition which the conformation of the skulls confirms), who were interred, says Mr. Valentine, "on the present Park enclo sure, near Chambers sheet and Broadway" (p. 6C0). In regard to these interments and tbe then cemetery, Mr. Valentine (p. 567) says of the place In those days: "It was a desolate, unappropriated spot. The negroes (in 1673) were a proscribed and detested race, having nothing in common with tbe whites. Many were native Africans, imported hither in tduve ships and retaining their native suptrstitions and burial customs, among whiuh 1 was buryina by night, wifh various mummeries 1 and outcries. This custom was finally pro hibited by the authorities on account ot its dangerous and exciting tendencies among tbe blacks. So little seems to have been thought of the race that not eveu a dedication of their burial-place was made by the church autho rities." The neighborhood of the City Hall, now so valuable, was then and long after desolate and forbidding, and 'he nearoes were allowed to bury their dead there by common consent and ftdillerence, and uot till alter the Revolution, as far on as 17'JC, was the land claimed by the heirs of the lormer owners, and then the city took poi-session of the land aud gave other in exchauge. The dead were removed farther north on the Island. All were taken. It wa-i tboueht, but It seems not all, for here, Hi4 years alter the beginning of the time when the ceme tery was founded, the bones of two of the buried ate 1 hi own up, and very possibly nice are hard by. It is a sugacstiva fact that Burton's Old lheatre courted tragedy and comedv through all its varied career riirhi above the soot where uuder the sheeted de,id hnve b"en lone resting, unnoticed aud uukuuwa by the sin-Kins thou sands that laurj'iivl aud ci ie.l b.y tump within its yulls. A. 1'. Hortd. The Cattle-Plague In Holland 110,000 Animals Attacked, 4.0,000 Head. The Dutch Minister of Internal Affairs has presented his second report on the cattle-plaeue 10 uie rviuii. ii appears irom u mat since June, 1S65. when the plague first appeared in Holland, 90,469 head of cattle have been aitacked by it. Of these 89,5!t.r died, 17,460 were killed, 32,080 recovered, 1403 remaining under treatment on December 3, the date of the report. The total ot losses accordingly an.ounts to 55 15 per cent, of those seized. Nearly two-thirds of the whole perished in the province of South Hollard, nearly one tl.lrd iu Utrecht, and the small remainder In North Holland. No small aggravation of the calamity is attributed to tbe deplorable state of the veterinary profession in Holland, where anybody cau set up in this line on paying five florins for a patent. In Bregenz one Herlimau, a dealer, who, bjbis carelessuess in importiuir infected cattle, caused the murrain to spread from the Tyrol to Vorarlberer and Switzerland, has just been sentenced to six months' impri sonment and a fine of 800 florins. A Terrible Dramatic Critic. It is fortunate for the actors in our theatres, at the present time, that theatrical criticism does uot take the form it did some years ago, in one instance, at lea'-t, In Washington. Hou. James Blair, who was a Representative in C011 erecs from South Carolina lrom 1821 ti 1822, and from 1829 to I8:t4, attended a play at the Washington Theatre, one evening early in March, 134. when iu a state "of pi.rtial intoxica tion. The performance displeased htm to that decree that he drew his pistol and fired at the actors on the stage, the bullet passing just above the bead of Miss Jefferson, daughter ol Joe Jef ferson, Sr. The a-:tors stampeded from the state, and a quick curtain was rung down. Presently Mr. Ingersoll, the stage-manager, ap peared, looking pale and agitated, and said to the audience: "Ladies and ucDtleuien, if there is to be shooting at the actors on the stage, it will be impossible for the performance to go on." About three weeks afterwards. March.27, 1834, Mr. Blair blew out his own brains with his pistol, at his boarding-house on Capitol Hill. According to a recent report from Jamaica, of 128,333 persons who attended religious wor ship in 1861, 36,300 belonged to the Established Church, and 92,033 to other denominations, viz.: Wesleyans, 87,750; Baptists. 26,483 (21 per cent.); Presbyterians, 7955; Moravians, 9650; Loudon Missionary Society, 6780; Roman Catho lics, itwu; American missions, 775; Jews, bw; and tJa Church oj Scotland, 4(0, MEXICO. Maximilian Determined to Collect Ills f Share of the Vera Crnz Customs Dues as Well as the French-Try Ins; Posi tion of Merchants at that Port, Etc. New Obleans, January 15. Your Havana correspondent, writing on the 9th instant, states that the steamer Solent had arrived at Havana from Vera Cruz, bringing dates to the 2d Inst. Maximilian demtnds duties on all goods In the Vera Cruz Custom House, even though they have already been paid to the French. He tells the merchants that the goods cannot be taken away oefore the duties are paid to his col-li-ctor, unless the owners get tbe French troops io assist them in takimr the poods by force. Mr. D. L. LaDe, United States Consul at Vera Cruz, is expected to arrive here at any moment. He comes to confer with Minister Campbell. A gentleman holding a hieh official position at Vera Cruz, wrote on the 9th instant: "The Liberals are all around us; they have Madclin. They occasionally take charge ot the railroad trains, and fencrally we are wore off than ever. Twelve hundred troops are to embark this week." JV. F. Herald. Rejoicing over the Supreme Court Deci sion In Louisiana. New Orleans, January 15. There is a general rejoicing among the Rebel members of the bar over the decision of toe United States Supreme Court rendered yesterday, rescinding the rule which required attorneys to take the test oath. Judge Dnrell readmitted to practice this morn ing, In the United States District Court, all the Rebels upon taking tbe oath aeain to suoport the Constitution ot the United States. A rumor is afloat that General Beauregard an,! Mavor Mot. roe will invite the Supreme Courts here to the banquet to be given in honorof the decision. Tbe Ficayune says: "Indeed, it may well be a source of general congratulation throughout the Southern States that the great Marina Vharta ol human rights and liberties has been so nobly and triumphantly vindicated. St. Paul said, 'Where the spirit of tbe Lord is, there is liberty.'" A Letter from Horace Greeley. Tbe following letter explains itself. We pre sume that Mr. Greeley had seen Mr. D. D. Cone's pamphlet on Senator Pomeroy, in which he says that Mr. Greeley was opposed to Pome roy 's re election: Chicago, III., Dec -mbcr 20, 1S0G. Dear Sir: No one ever bad the least shadow ot warrant for quoting me as opposed to your re-election. I never said, hinted, or thought that you ought to be defeated.. As I am just now out of favor, I will not desire you to share my unpopularity. For the present I wait: but when tbe South shall have been let in, and the negro left out, those who now have the say shall hear lrom Yours. Horace Greeley. The Hon. S. C Pomeroy. lopeka Kansas) Becord, 2th. A Religious Question In India. The Pall Mall Gazette says: "A decision has iust been pronounced in the Ilich Court ot Bombay which can only be paralleled by sup posing a learned Brabmin to have iound his way to the bench in England, and to be then called upon to docide whether a certain con gregation (aay of St Albans, Holborn) wera Catholic or Protestant. A similar task has been imposed upon the Bombay Judee (Sir Joseph Arnould) with respect to the Khojabs of West ern India. It appears that these people were converted from Hindooisai by a Mohamme dan missionary about four hundred years ago; but being very illiterate, without schools, ?rie'sts, or mosques, aud retail. ing most of their Ilndoo customs and usaires, they have grown up wit n, very cloudy notions of what th"ir reli gious tenets really are. The principal object of their veneration is a Persian nobleman named Aga Khan, who has taken up his abode in India during the last twvnty-tive years, and who is maintained by voluntary contributions from the faithiiil.amowntinerto about 10,000 per annum, which heis stated to spend principally in horse-racing. So great is the superstitious reve rence with which this individual is regarded, that it appears at meetings of the caste a most exciting scramble ensues for some ieaves of betel ou which he has been graciously pleased to spit. These Khojabs. however, under our rule are getting on in the worlJ, geitiug rich; and some ot them becoming better informed, have been looking out tor a religion with rather a purer faith, and have therefore set up as orthodox Mussulmans. This movement has led to disputes about the caste property, which has brought the question before a court of equity; but unfortunately lor the cause of reform. Sir Joseph Arnould, in a very elaborate judgment, which will be read with much interest by Orienials, has pronounced that Aga Kbau is the lineal descendant ot the seventh imam, and that the Khcjahs are, whether they know It 1 ot, nure Ismaite Shlas, and not SunU, or orthodox." I Aberdeen the Greatest Knvtlope-Makiujr City In the World. A writer in an English journal, describing the manulactures of Aberdeen, says: "The Aberdonians would seem to be scarcely less celebrated for tbe manufacture of paper than they are for granite, ships, and combs. Few might be inclined to believe that one mil lion of 'superfine envelopes' are made daily in this remote region of the kingdom. But In addition ro this, one firm manufacture fifty tons of writing paper a week. At their mills at Money wood, in the vicinity of Aberdeen, and at the Union Works (the envelope depart ment! in the city itself, they give employ ment to somewhere about two thousaud persons, aud as far as regards euvelopes. ihe great proportion of which are folded aud .stamped by machinery, the Pities are believed to be tbe greatest makers of the present day. They confine themselves to the production of note-paper, envelopes, and cards. The business was commenced by the grand father of the present partners in the year 1770 The manufacture of grey, brown, and tea paper is carried on at Waterloo and Muggiemoss, two mills a few miles north of Aberdeen, belonging to a firm who turn out eighty-six thousand tons of paper weekly, and fifteen thousand tons of grocers paper bags, for which latter they have a machine capable of doing the work of twenty women in any given time. They employ alto gether about two hundred and nlty hands. The extent of the Aberdeen paper trade may be gathered from the lact that there are five paper mills within filteen miles of the city, whereat no fewer than two thousand five hundred per sons find employment." A Year's Kmlgratlou from Liverpool Total Number of KmlKrants Oa.OOO. The statistics compiled by the Government emigration otticors at Liverpool show that during the year 1866 there sailed to the United Stales 92,224 eaiigraut, as follows: To Canada, 6058 j ; to Nova Scotia, 634; 70 Irish. To New South Wales one hip sailed with 66 English, 23 Scotch, and 2(i Irish; total, 358. To Queens land the emigrants numbered 1826. To Victoria the number was 6587. To South America one ship, with 1 Lmtlish and 71 Irish. Theso show a total of steerage emigrants for the year of 36,145 English. 3047 Scotch, 40.695 Irish, aud 20,870J)?rel!?ner8' tota1' 106,765. There were also b9ii cabin passengers, whose nationalities were not known, and 8712 emigrant by "short ships," which swell the total oi emigrants from Liverpool during the year to 122,393, an increase of 1337 over the previous year. Tbe returns for 18C6 show that the Irish are emigrating in large numbers to South America (west coast) and the Southern States vf North America. THIRD EDITION FROM EUROPE THIS P.M. By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cables T1IE AMERICAN CHAPEL REMOVED FROM ROME. THE DEFICIT OF THE ITALIAN BUIXJET. THE HUNGARIAN DIET SUSTAINS M. DEA.K. M. THIERS TO GIVE A DINNER. To.Day's Financial and Commercial News Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Kt., Etc. HUNGARY. Vote of the Diet on the Reorganization of the Army. Pesth, January 16. The Hungarian Diet has agreed to M. Deak's address, condemning the patent lately issued for the reorganization of the army. The vote was nearly unanimous, ITALY. The Annual Deficit of the Treasury. Florence, January 16. The builget of Italy fhows a deficit oi over 189,000,000 of Ur?s. FRANCE. Empty Airs at a Grand Dinner. I'aris, January 16. M. Thiers is about to eive a grand dinner to the oppositun, the Orleanist and Democratic Deputies hiving united. R0KE The American Churchlsts Put Outside the Papal Pale. Londbn, January 16. A Florence letter, pub- lit-hed in the Times this morning, says that General Kmc, the American Minister at Rome, has been invited to remove the American Church outside the walls of that city. General King Las complied, and will rent a villa for that purpose. Latest Commercial and Financial Xews. Liverpool, January 16 Nooc The Cotton market opens steadier, and the sales will pro bably aggregate 7000 rial's. Middling uplands, 142-d. London, January 16 Noon. The Money market is quiet and unchanged. Consols 91 lor money. American securities are generally unaltered. Erie Ruilroad shares, however, open at a slight advance, the eurren: quotation being 45. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Court of (Quarter Sessions Judge Peirco. Commonwealth vs. Stevenson, Walker, Farson, and isvis. In this case the Commonwealth closed the examination ol' wrtnpsses, and the detente, ofleiing no testimony, by wtoich they were entitled to the openm and conclusion of the argument began thu addreri to the jury. The arguments have not yet closed. Court of Common Pleas Judge Lud low. Fnmer & Co. vs. ttobert Brewer. In this case, belore reported, the Jurors vere withdrawn and the case was continued. ,n drew Watson vs. Jonathan Dodge. An action to recover lor work aud labor done and material lurnieued. Verdict lor plaintifT, fcilO. James S. Keen v The Franklin F'ire Iniuranco Company. An action to recover the premium on an insurance policy. On trial. Supreme Court Chief J notice Woodward, ana Judges Thompson. Kead, and Agncw. I'he IjIIow in? casea were argued : Carr vs. Carr, Kiehlp's appeal. 1 elegraph Company v. Super. Non pros. SupremeCourtat Nisi Prlus Jui?eStr )n. Charles Borbridee vs. Philip Herat. An action t recover damages for malicious words spoken. It s alleged that defendant called plaintiffs tniel. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Office of the Evening Telkoraph, Wednesday, January 16, 1867. ( The Stock Market was more active this morn ine, and prices were rather tirmer. Government botids were in tair demand; July, 18G5, 5-20s sold largely at 1043, no change; 10 40s at 100, an advance ol 4; and 7'30s at 104, do chanee; 10T4 was bid for old 5-20s, and 108 for 6 of lh81. City loans were unchanged; tbe new issue sold at 10001001, and old do. at 964. Ruilroad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 60AfST)6i, an advance ol i; Reading at 52l52 a slight advance; and Catawlssa preferred at 29$, a slight advance. 130i was bid lor Camden aud Amboy; 31 lor Little behuvlkiU: 62 for Norristown;56for Miuo hill; 21) for Elmira common; 40 lor preferred do.; 30.j for Philadelphia and Erie; 64 tor Philadel phia and Baltimore; and 4;j for Northern Centra). City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly held. Second and Third sold at 87i; Thirteenth and Fiiteenth at 10: and Spruce ana Pine at 30. 45J was bid for Chesnut aud Walnut; 70 for West Philadelphia; 14J for Hestonville; and 20 for (iirard College. Bank shares were In good demand for Invest ment, at full prices. Mechanic' sold at 33; 112 was bid for Sixth National; 101 i for Seventh National: 225 for North America; 15H for Phila delphia; 1354 lor Farmers' and Mechanic'; 50 for Commercial; 100 for South wark; 100 lor Kensington; 68 for Peun Township; 66 for Glrard; 90 lor Western; 100 for Tradesmen's; 65 lor City; 41 for Consolidation; 574 for Com monwealth; and 60 for Union. Canal bhares were unchanged. Lehigh Navi gation sold at 64; Morris Canal preferred at 1254: aud Wyoming Valley Canal at 52.1; 23 was bid tor Schuylkill Navigation common ; 33 for preferred do; b7 for Morris Canal: 13a for 8u?quehanna Canal; and 5Ci for Delaware Division. The coupons on the bonds ol the Lombard and South Streets Passenger Railway Company, due on the 15th, are payable on demand, at the National Union Bank. The Susquehanna Canal Company cives notice to holders ot the "common coupon bonds" that coupon number 29, the warrant for tho In terest due on wild bonds July 1, 1867, will be paid on demand, at the First National Bank of Philadelphia, less the amount ot State and National taxes. The outstanding ootos of the ClearQeld County Btvnfc njuat he presented iaiuediatctj to the Cashier of the bank.t o Clearfield, to insure redemption. The Philadelphia and Darby Railroad Com pany announce a dlv dond of titty cents per share, clear of tax, payable on demand. Tbe Delaware Avenue Market Company an nounces a dividend of three per cent., payable on demand, clear of tax. Quotations of Gold 10J A. M., 1354; 11 A. M., 13:.': 12 M., 136J; 1 P. M.. 136L an advance f 14 on the closing price last evening. PHILADELPHIA 8T0CK EXCDANQB BALES T0-DAI Beported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street FIRST BOARD. finoO 8nq Can bs. 62), 1 ih Leh N stir.. ... 55 200 U81tMOsCplts.l08i; 14 eh do 64 $1000 I! tt 780s Aur.. 104 80 n Penna k..iots 60 400n0 6-20s 65 cpJy 18.1043 1 7 sh do firtj 70'821'a6s 92 100 sh Roading. ... e 62 MfiOOHarris'gKixi.ls 75sh do lots 62 500 f-ctiN imp bi.. 88 I 80!) sh do.lotsbOO. 62f !MHJ Citvtianewlr clOO I 100 sh N I ft Hid C. 41 600 do. ...new .1001! 2oOsh do b6 41 17 ah Mecb Bns. ... 83 I 4 i-h 2d A 8d R R . 87 J 10 sb Morns Cpf... 1261 6 sh 18th ft 16th... 19 Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex i banee to-day at 1 P. M.: American gold. 1354 (ftil35j; Silver is and 4s, 130; Compound Interest Notes, June, 18C4, ltlj; do., July, 1864, 15 ; do., August. 1864, 15,;; do.. October, 1864, 14J; do., Pccember, 1804, 13; do., May, 1865, 114; do., August, 18G5, 10: do., September. 1865, i; do., October, 1865, 9. Messrs. William Tainter & Co., bankers, No. 30 Smith Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: (J. 8. 6s, 1881, coupon, 107;10HJ; U. H. 6-20s, coupon, 1862, K 7i'(;i07j; ilo., 1864, 105i105.t; do., 1865, lOSf f106j; do., new, 185 104j104; U. 8. l(l-40s, coupon. 09i100; U. 8. 7-30r, 1st series 1044104 ; do., 2d series, 1044104J; 3d series, 1044'$104J; Compounds, December, 1864, 13JW.13?. Philadelphia Trade Report. Wxdkkpdat, January 16. There Is no demand except for Cloveraocd of prime quality, which is scarce. We quote at $88 75 F bushel. Choioe Timothy is wanted, bat common grades are De flected. Small sales at S3 263 76. Flaxseed is taken on arrival by the crushers at $2 85 3. In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron Bark at $35 p ton. The Flour Market, although quiet, is firm, and prices aro well sustained Theie is no speculative inquiry, and tbe borne consumers are purchasing very sparingly, only taking enough to supply pre fer t exigencies. A lew hundred barrels sold at $8 (",8 75 for uperUne ; C9&10 75 for extra ; til 6013 lor Northwestern extra lamlly; $1214 25 for Penn sylvania and Ohio do. do.; and $14 6017 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye I lour Is steaJy at C7-26 $ bbl. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. 1 here is no demand except tor Wheat of primo quality , which is scarce and held firmly at high prices. We quote Pennsylvania red at t2'763 10; Southern do. at 83103 2U; ana white at S8 20S 3-40. A lot ot Pennsylvania Rye cold at CI 86. Corn is rather lower; eaics of 3000 bnshols new yellow at S7c.(5;$l, and white at Sll 03. 1000 bushels Pennsylvania Oats lold at 60o. Nothing doing in Whisky, and prices are nominal. Horse-Raring on the Continent Heavy ' Stakes Tlie French Jockey Club. As a proof of the increasing oopularity of racing on the continent, it maybe mentioned (says the London Morning Fost) that the amount ot stakes contested for in Frauce, Bel gium, and Baden amounts to rather ever 2,852,000 francs, or about 114,000. The French Jockey Club have this vear made an increase ot 3140 to the added stake.", iu addition to what tbey gave last year, which amount is principally eiven towards tne Paris and Cban tilly mepfinss. In Belgium, from the above sum may be deducted 9800, which is the bom total ot stakes and added money in that country. At Baden the t-takes for the three days' racine amount to 5200. Count de La grange heads the list of winners this year, but Lis accounts show a diminution of nearly 5000 Trom last year, and M. Delamarre treads closely on the Count's heels, as be was fortu nate enough to win the French Derby with a very moderate horse, viz.: Florentine. His stable altogether was in great force during the seni-on. Baron Finot, although with two exceptions he has entirely confined himself to steeple-chasing, now ranks a good third, showing a considerable increase on his last jear's score." Maor Fridolin shows a slight decrease this season, but the stable have, however, nothinn to complain of. M. Luiiel, thanks to the victories ot fitolle Filante at Baden, shows a very excellent return, being mme than dotthle his lat year's amount. M. Fouid is about the same as last year, with a very satisfactory account. MM. Lup'iu, Aumont, and Shtckler all show a decrease on last year. Those most cunspicuons as having made the greatest additions are Viscount Talon and Baron de Ilerissem, the former particularly having had a very ccod year. In the Midi, or south of France, Baron de Nexon and Viscount de Chcmelicr show on in crease. In Belgium Viscount Buisserct is at the head of the list of winners, having won about the same amount as last year. He is followed by Baron Woelmont, who has increased his returns, and also much improved his stud. At Chan tilly M. Flershelm and F. Kent have been tolera bly successful. The former's stud has paid very well, and the horses are particularly adapted tor weight-carriers lor gentlemen-riders' races. U. Gibson, trainer at Chanrilly, has had a very good year, and great credit 16 due to him for tbe manner in which he broutrht out Prince Resent (a cast off Irom M. Sickler's stable), with which he won nine race. Tho most vauable rnco of the season on tbe continent, viz., the Grand Prix de Paris, was won by the Duke of Beaufort's Ceylon, and it was indeed gratifying to see the hearty reception the Duke received on his horse returning to tho weighing enclosure. The principal continental steeple-chase, viz., the Grand Handicap Sieeple-chase at Dieppe, was won by Mr. Somcrs' The Rogue, which had just come over from Kngland, aud these were the only two races of importance which were won by English horses. Count Darapierre's and M. Voinin's racing establishments have been sold d urine the past season, but a new stud has been formed by Captain Barron, who has encaged Flatman as his trainer, taking the stablep formerly occupied by J. Boidrlck, at Chantilly. Cincinnati has a "saeied museum." Never say "die'' unless you are a hair dresser. A number oi ladies in Lowell were ar rested the other evening for forging lecture tickets. The Chicago Tribune figures up $175,000 spent lor Christmas presents la that city. Madame Montbolon, wile of the French MarquU, is a native ol St. Louis, and daughter of the late General Gratiot. A mother and hor two daughters were mar ried at the same time and place in Laporte, Ind., last week. Baron Rothschild gave sixty thousand pounds of bread to the Paris poor at the Christ mas sea.sun. The Chicagonlans skate to some purpose. The proceeds of their -'rinks" furnish fuel, tooa, and clothing to the needy of that city. The Boston Trantvript says:-Tbroe con ductors on the New York and New "v"n.f'ifil" roat have received their discharges for pick ing." One of them, it Is said, made some ou a day tn that manner.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers