BY TELEGRAPH. LATE ANT- 16 MEETING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. More Union Soldiers Hung by the Escape of Tuirty-One Federal Pxison- fis from lie Cars. XATEB HEWS FEOH HEW 0B- LEANS. News from Arkansas, Texas, and Mississippi. Ohio Veterans to go to the Army of the Potomac. LATE NEWB FROM REBEL SOURCES. INTERESTING FROM WASHING- FBOM NOBTH CAROLINA: New TobKj March 19.—The steamer Ella S. Terry, from Newbern, N. C., on the 14th inst., arrived at this port this morning. There had been a slight skirmish between the enemy and the 3d Mew York Cavalry, but no serious collision had occurred. Two of our prisoners were frozen to death on the trip from Richmond to Americus, Ga. Thirty-one escaped from the cars between Branchville and Augusta. The Ranging of fifty-one Union soldiers at Kinston and the reported hanging of. several companies of the 2d North Carolina white regi ment in Western North : Carolina, who were recently captured by the rebels, have given a fresh start to the enlistment of conscript de serters.who are eager to avenge these atrocities. Free schools are about being organized in Newbern, Beaufort and other places, for the education of poor white chileren. The Newbern Times again urges the send ing of 50,000 troops to North Carolina. It says:—“Newbern is so strongly fortified that it cannot be taken by the rebelsj but the time has come when the Federal army should pene trate to the interior, carrying the banner of so cial and political emancipation.” The Henderson (N. 0.) Times states that nine-tenths of the people of that county have signed a petition to Gov. Vance asking him to j call a State Convention. j FBOH NEW ORLEANS, .New Yokk, March 19—The steamer Havana has arrived with New Orleans dates of thellth, by way of Havana to the 14th inst. She passed the Evening Star on the 12th and the Maters., on the 15th, bound-to New Orleans. In the fight on the Ouachita river, hy which Admiral Porter captured the rebel fort at Har risonburg, one of our vessels was struck 33 times. Lieutenant "Williams, of the 4th Wisconsin, has been killed by guerillas not far from New Orleans. A report of the capture of Yazoo city by the rebels, with the 11th Illinois Regiment, was current at New Orleans, but was doubtless untrue. Cotton was dull on the 10th, at 73 cents for Liverpool middling and 70a72 for low mid dlings. Sugar quiet at 101al6 cts. Molasses quiet at 50a5/ cts. Gold 163a164. Exchange on New York jalj discount. New Yobk, March 19— The steamer George Washington from New Orleans, has arrived. FROM NEW ORLEANS VIA CAIRO. St. Louis, March 19.—The steamer Conti nental from New Orleans on the 10th, reached Cairo yesterday. » The New Orleans Picayune of the 9th says: The committee appointed by General Banks to consider the questions connected with calling a State Convention for the election of delegates, report to General Banks that not more than one Hundred delegates out of the one hundred and fifty recommended by the Free State General Committee can be had, even tliough representatives from outside of the Union lines be invited. The receipts of cotton since March Ist at New Orleans amount to 278 bales. Public sales during the same time, 2,650. The market was dull, but little offering and the demand being limited. Ordinary was quoted at 63c.; Low Middling 66c.; Middling 67c.; Good Ordinary (good styles) 69c.; Prime to choice super 14c. $1,600,000 revenue tax has been paid by the people of Louisiana since the first collections were made under the excise law, nearly a year ago. FROM ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. Fort Smith, Ark., March 19.—The election in Arkansas closed last night, having con tinued for three days under the old viva voce system. All the counties north and about twenty sohth of the Arkansas river have voted, .and it is supposed that from 10,000 to 15,000 votes were polled. - The rebel General Price has assumed com mand' of the Department of Arkansas, and in an address tells his troops that he will soon lead them against their foes, retrieve their re verses, reoccupy their territories, and establish the perpetuity of their government. . me n in Texas are concentrating m anticipation of receiving speedy protection from General Herron and the column moving from.this direction. It has been decided that Hie Army of the Frontier shall remain under General Thayer, which leaves General Blunt without a command. All is quiet in the Indian Territory.; FROM MISSISSIPPI, St. Louis, March 19th.—Advices from Nat chez to the 12th inst. say that Gen. Tuttle has been assigned to the command of that post. About 600 of our prisoners are still near Shreveport, La. They comprise the crews of Rebels. TON. tHI iMIH BtlU.lrtlM fBIIAPIIFSIa; SAItRIM . SUW.II 19 KtAYRIELE SHEET, the gunboats captured at Sabine Pass and a portion of Geni. Denis’s command captured by Morgan. About a hundred escaped daring the latter part of February, twelve of whom have arrived here. The guerillas have again appeared at Lake Providence, and are committing shocking bar barities on the negroes and Union people.' FROM. THE WEST AND SOUTH. Cincinnati, ; March 19.— Despatches from Columbus say that all the veteran regiments in Ohio belonging to the Department of the South have been ordered to the Army of the Poto mac. ' ' Under the last call for troops Ohio is short 28,000 men. The Commercial’s Chattanooga despatch says the rebels are in large force in front, but make no demonstrations. Thirty-five Federal prisoners escaped from the Colnmbus, S.C., prison on Wednesday. A despatch from Meridian, MissQ says that Gen Sherman has gone down the Mississippi river with his troops, evidently destined for the Red River. General Hindman has resigned and Genera' Hood commands his rebel brigade. Considerable excitement prevailed in Georgia on account of .Governor Brown’s message. The rebel papers are discussing it with much violence. The Union prisoners at Columbia very nearly made their escape a few days ago by tunneling their way out. John Morgan’s command left Decatur a week ago. Gen. Price issued an order, dated Longwood, Ark., March 3d, resuming command of the rebel Department of Arkansas. from Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin. ] Washington, March 19—We learn that the military prisoners at the Provost Marshal’s office in Baltimore, have made an attempt to escape. But one of them got away,and he was arrested afterwards. There is no truth whatever in the story of a rebel raid into Maryland. There is nothing that indicates snch a thing. It is thought now that General Lewis Wal lace will not assume command of the Middle Department before Monday. General Neal Dow, who has just been re leased from a rebel prison, had an interview with the President this morning. He speaks to the Union League here to-night. The President spoke at the Sanitary Fair last night, and among other things uttered the fol owing: “This war falls heavily upon all classes of the people, bnt the most so upon the soldiers. ‘ All that a man hath will he give for his life,’ and though all have contributed of their substance, yet the soldier perils and often yields up his life for his country’s cause.” The exchanged prisoners who were here yes terday left this morning. The House Naval Committee has nearly 900 manuscript pages of evidence in its Navy De partment investigation. Not a particle has yet been found to reflect upon the Department. Quiutard, of the Morgan Iron Works, testi fies that the Company is a loser of $lOO,OOO by its contracts with the Government. [Correspondence of the Associated Press. ] Washikgtoh, March 19th The supply steamer Admiral will leave the New York Navy Yard on March 26th for Key West, Pensacola and the stations- of the Western Gulf Blockading Squadron, carrying letters and parcels for naval officers on blockading duty. There is a good prospect of Admiral Dahl gren recovering the body of his son. LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. ABEIVAL OF THE STEAMER CITY OF BAL TIMORE- New York, March 19— The steamer City of Baltimore from Liverpool, with dates to the sth, and Queenstown to the 7th, arrived this morning. She took the place of the City of Cork, The Cork papers of the 7th contain little ad ditional news. The new paddle steamer Washington, built on the Clyde, for the French Company, to run between New York and Havre, has made a suc cessful trial trip. The steamer North American, from Portland, passed Crookhaven on the afternoon of the 6th, and proceeded to Queenstown. All well. The Morgcnbladt, published at Christiana, says the people of Norway will be grateful, to the king for abstaining from war. The Legis lature will doubtless approve of this view. A Copenhagen despatch, dated the night of the sth, says the Austrians had arrived before Duppel, and an attack on that place was shortly expected. Also that those districts of Schles wig not occupied by the Austro-Prussian troops had elected members of the Danish Rigs vi V ?? Copenhagen all the candidates favora me t o the energetic prosecution of the war were elected. Warsaw, March 6—A Imperial manifesto advancing the. emancipation of the peasants was solemnly proclaimed to-day. Paris, March 3—-Three Prussian war ships at Brest have, received orders to' proceed South. XXXVIIITH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. Washington, March 19. senate —The Senate is not in session to day. House.— To-day; is set apart for speech making in the House. * Mr. Arnold (HI.) spoke of the reconstruction of the Union, and designated liberty as the coiner-stone and Lincoln as the architect. ELECTION IN READING. Reading, Pa., March 19 —The city election yesterday resulted in the success of the Demo crats, though by a smaller majority than they had last year. The tum-out of voters was small, no important officers having to be elected, as the Mayor and City Treasurer hold over for another year. Besides, three-fourths of the soldiers who have gone hence to the war are Republicans, The vote for City Au ditor wes as follows r ' Georges. Bowbotham, Step"""""”"';" Mil Fisher’s majority "TJ7 wards cils, &c. P t f their tokets for City Coun- , T -o- FE 9? I HAVANA. New York, March 19 The advices from Havana are uninteresting. The Hamburg com Sflkte Trinidad; is suppressed Thur** ?a nothing late from Mexico; There 13 Large reinforcements of Spanish troops have reached Jt. Domingo, and further adheiions to n n e *WiJ nle o m St Domingo are reported. On the 6th the Spaniards surprised a native camp at Hato Mayor: and captured some rebels and put others to flight. ARRIVAL OF CONVALESCENT SOLDIERS: Yonk, March 19.—The steamer E. L. h / s * riTed from New Orleans with one hundred convalescent troops. FBOH CALIFORNIA. _SAirFBANCisco, March 17.—Weather rainy with occasional showers. George Hussefros, late Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, of this city, died ycs terdav. El TUBS' OF THE STEAMER CHESAPEAKE. Halifax, March 19.—The United States Revenue Cuiter*Miami left here at 9 o’clock rhis morning for Portland, with the steamer Chesapeake. WEATHER REPORT. The following- telegra; hie report of the weather at 9 A. M. to-day, at the places named, has been received: 1 Wind. Weather Halifax, S. E. Cloudy Portland, N. TV. Clear Poetcn, N W. Clear. Springfield, N - Clear Tore, N. W. Clear. Philadelphia, S. W. Cleir Washington, N.W Clear markets. ,tv l Ss EK i l lllalcll J l V Cotton is quiet; sales at72)ia,3c. F onr is doll; sales of 6,000 bbls. at unchanged prices. Wheat doll and nominally unchanged. Corn is dull, with a declining ten- F r ?, T 1 £ I ‘l tls arR quiet bnt unchanged- Whiskey dull, but at steady prices. ,El ceipts—-Flour, 5,510 barrels; Wheat, 2,877 bushels; Cofn, l,Sc5 bushels, ~-,f' ock ° ! Chicago and Rock Island, ’ f !u ™|j Pl ' lail d CoM, 84)4 ; Illinois Central . 138 k ; Michigan Southern, 117)4 ; Michigan P-outhern guaranteed, 147; New York central, 131!); ; Pennsylvania Central, -107)4; beading, 143)4; Hudson River, 155; Canton Company, 66 ; Virginian's, 47 ; Missouri 6’s, 73 ; Frte Railroad. 125?,: Galena andChtcago. 1*21)4; ®hd Toledo 146)4 :. Michigan Central, "Lft Harlem, 137; Cleveland -nd Pittsburgh, 18 ’i Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 131)4; Toledo 8 rn, Gold, 161),'; Treasury, 7 -lO’sallO),-; Conpons, lSSla'l2)4. J PaLTiMonu. March 39.—Flour is very dull. Wheat quiet: Bentucky white Rt 85a8t £B. Cora dull at si 16 for white and yellow. Whiskey is dull and nomiral. CITY BULLETIN. STATE P£ ISS THERMOMETER THIS DAT 0 . „ At th e bulletin office. 9 ’ 45 12 M., 48° 1 % P. in., 47® TO .5? llm Temperature during last 24 hoars, 37° Weather clear—Wind Southwest. Launch at the 2s t avy Yard. —The new gun boat Tan tic, was launched from the lower ship honse at the Navy Yard, this morning. She has been ready for launching for some time, hut has been delayed in consequence of her machine) )- not having been finished. Quite a large number of persons were in the ship house this morning to witness the launch, and the neighboring wharves were also well filled with people. Everything was in readiness at twelve minutes before eleven o’clock, and at that time the new boat glided gracefully ipto the river, amidst the loud cheers of the spectators. As her bow struck the water she was christened by Miss Mary E. Knowles, a daughter of the master of the gun carriage shop. The launch was verv successful. The vessel was hauled into the wharf south of the ship house, and those who were on board landed. -The Yantic is a gunboat built upon exactly the same plan' as the Kansas, which was launched several months ago. Her dimensions are as follows : Length, between perpendicu lars, 180 feet; do., extreme, 193; beam, moulded, 29 feet 4 inches; do., extreme, 30 feet; depth of hold, 12 feet S’ inches ; tons measurement, 593. Recruiting. —-Business about the recruiting stations this week has been unusually good. The first day or two there was a falling off in the number of enlistments, but after the with drawal of the ordinance for an increase of bounty by the Select Council there was an unusual increase. It is impossible to give an exact statement of the number of men who have been mustered into service, but during the week ending to-day the Commissioners of the Bounty Fund have drawn warrants for S-80,000. This would indicate that 1,140 men have been credited to the city during the period mentioned. Pickixg Pockets.— Charles Howard, hailing from. New York, was arrested at two o’clock this morning, at a saloon at Ninth and Market streets, upon the charge of having picked the pocket of a soldier of a watch and $l5 in money. The watch and money were found upon the person of Howard when he was arrested. The accused was committed bv Alderman Devlin. A Foundling —An infant about two weeks old was found this morning between 12 and 1 o’clock in an onthonse of a dwelling at Juba and Coates streets, Eleventh Ward. The littie outcast was properly cared for. Bower’s Ineant Cordial cures Colic, Pains and Spasms, yielding great relief to children teeth ing. btore, Sixth and Green. Bower’s Glvcerin Cream—For chapped Tine mllamed Skin-2S cents - Depot, Sixth and Americas "Watches. Goid American Watches. Silver American Watches. Fine Gold Jewelry. Silver Ware. . , „ Fancy Gcods. At-ft. B. ELTONHEAD’S, loil Chestnut street. Suspensories.—New French patterns, got ontto order expressly for O. 11. Needles' Rer-iil Sales, at Twelfth and "Race sireelk KeUul T: he Casualty at Si'rixgfielp, Mass. At the accident in C. D. Leet & Co.’s cartridge factory at Springfield, Mass., on ■Wednesday, some sixteen persons were killed and badlv wounded. There were two explosions—the second, which followed two or three minutes after the first, being caused by fire from the girls’ dresses communicating to a keg of pow der in the entry-way and destroying the three flights of stairs by which those who were able were endeavoring to get out of the burning building. The explosion caused a sad los° of life and limbs. Three' of the poor girls who worked in the shop died soon after the acci dent. Jesse Button, a contractor, had" two cartridge bullets shot through his hat bv tho force of the explosion, and several other per sons in the neighborhood had narrow escapes lrom flying bullets. By the prompt use of lad ders the people outside rescued several girls who were insensible. Fourteen jumped, shnekiDg, out of the third-story window on to the roof of an adjoining paint shop. Bits of burnt flesh and blackened fingers were picked up by the crowd. The cause of the explosion was carelessness and want of the proper regu lations which are so necessary in such a shop. -Novel Application of Fhctogeaphy We have news from-Paris of a remarkable exten mon of the uses of photography. Strange as it Sndin P n ear \ one . I 1 5 ay now enter a photographic studio, constructed with reference to the new onds fl nd be ther ,r n P hot ographed in a few sec onds, and on calling the next day or day after, Sor figure 6 ph , ot ?S ra P bic Print of css’s iace or figure, an exact fac-simile in the shsme of a statuette in modeling day s produced bv the operator. The invenfion is French aud it has been patented in England and in\fl the Continental States. The process to bo simple, a mechanical application suppfcmentink the chemical results in the first instance Thf sitter is placed in the centre of a drcular chamber, lit from above; around the wdis of this chamber are placed, at equal distances twenty-four lenses, by means of which he is photographed m every possible view/ By a mechanical contrivance of extreme ingenuity three images of the sitter, are tracfd and moulded upon the clay. A short sitting is Te-’ quired, and, under the hands of an experienced Sculptor, a most faithful likeness is ensured n lt 3S ad , ded t an agreeable work or art. The statuettes already produced are about a foot in length, but it is asserted that life-size ktatnes can be produced with the same facility. Any a P arti statuette may deader by the ordlnar y process of casting.— Hv^^ £^ Uatchks — At akctare recently de lemml ‘ foreliK! (England) Institute,the Oh „ e , r g ?; v:e lhe following useful information ♦on w er , matclleS: Messrs. Dixon, New i Heath have a stock oi timber of the value generally of from £B,OOO to £lO,OOO Re. k, , P fn° d ?u e year| y 2,100,000,00!) matches. hiches thfv he le , ngrh of each march at 2 1-2 of the’el W ? D <1 exC! ‘ed tile circumference ■l6 COO & X iS es,im:lted ‘bat 12,000 to s T of oxes oi matches are produced weekly m London alone. Tile vearlv con snmption of phosphorus in this for the to‘rs »h i re h° f is estimated at six ! £l6BO Yw’ ,i a -] 2s ‘ 6(l ‘ per lb -’ * .V* xmr daily consumption of matches is nTheelcL?; 250 ’ 000 ’- 000 ’- -o-thatefght dom But fho IC T individual in the King. in Ansfr^ to R ereat Seat of match-making is in Austria For example, SI. Polak at Yi Furlh ’ at Bohemia, consume !o-‘ fmulov 6 000 n 3 of Phosphorus, annually, and employ 6,000 persons. This quantity of phos phors is sufficient to produce the amS number of 44,g00’000, 000 matches. The cosl at which boxes and matches are made is equally starthng. M. Furth sells his cheapest boxes at Id. per dozen, each box containing eighty matches. Harrop, a Prussian, sells his 2 t- pcr 100 ’ aDrt 1,400 splints °/ 4 And De Majo, of Moravia, sells a case for 4a boie3 ’ each containing 100 lueifers, FINANCIAL AN 1 >.COMMERCJAL. BRRSR D. VELL &SON, STOCK BROKERS, He. 305 WAi _ , T WUT BTRBBT. BALES OF srooifs REPr IKE 3000 Wyom’g Va Cl 6s mo *h Read E cash 71 a ito ah ,do 7i £? 100 sh do b 4 713; 100 sh do cash 71 v 4ro an do bao 71 200 sh Little Sch R * b3o 60 .00 sh Fulton Coal Co 9% FTBST 6000 Sch Nav 6s ’B2 97 1000 do >72 101 ir 12000 Wyorn’E Ya Cnl *s b 5 100 owOO Union Cnl 6b 30 C 5 ah Beaver Mead 82 60 ah Lehigh Zino G 5 lah Lehigh Nav 73 SCO ah Del DivCl 46 200 ah New Creek 2*£ 600 sh Fulton Coal ICO ah Green Mount 134 ah Big Mountain Coal io)4 ICO afc N Y & Middle Goal Field Co 17)/ 100 ah do -1714 *?00 ah Catawiasa pfd 4 (Ml Bfl do 42 W 600 sh PMia&Erieß xs*' PBICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YOBK. (By Telegraph.) «riBST CALL. SECOND CALL. American Gold 161* bid .... bid Chicago and R. Inland.. bid .... .ale. Beading Railroad 70V bid aalea lUi noli Central .. bid ... »ale« Galena and Chicago bid .... n!" New York Central ISSV bid ... male* r. s. 6. -SI tat off lis2 bid 'Eg r.ISSJS bid .... .ale. Harlem.. ISB;,' bid ....mile. Cleveland and Toledo bid .. ." aale. Feverish. ...... FINANCE AMD BESINEBS—MAECH 19, 1*64 The Stock Market opened very dull th is morning, and prices were weak, but a firmer feeling prevailed as the day advanced. Government, State and City Loan* were without essential change, and all the | better class of Eailroad Bonds were held firmly. Camden and Amboy Eailroad was steady at IT7; Pennsylvania Railroad at 76*f@76; and Beaver Meadow Railroad at 83. Little ShuylklU Eailroad sold at an advance or X. Beading Railroad opened at 71X, and declined to 71. . The new certifi cate of stocks of this company will be issued In a few weeks, which will obviate the necessity of having more than one transfer office. North Penn sylvania Eailroad was steady at S6>,\ Canal stocks were quiet. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed at 46, and the Common stock at 17; Susquehanna Canal at 29X; Delaware Division at 46; and Union Canal Bonds at SO. New Creek was dull at 2X- Butler Coal Company sold at 41X—an advance or IX,but closed weak. There la considerable move ment in the Oil Companies, but the Bales do not ap pear on the Board books, and it Is impossible to fol low the fluctuations. Maple Shades sold at 21@21, and Pennsylvania Petroleum at 6. Passenger Rail way securities continue to have an upward ten dency. Green and Coates Streets advanced to 45-@ 45X; Arch Street sold 39, and Ridge Avenue at 21X022. We call attention to the circular to loanholders of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. Holders of the present loan can exchange their certificates for certificates of the new loan, on or before April 19th. The Pittsburgh Commercial Journal contains the following, which is interesting to many readers in Philadelphia: Quotation of the Allegheny county 6 per cent, compromise bonds in Philadelphia at s’-i hen l ? B un s ccoun,1 ‘b , y low in comparison with other especially so when we take into conside ration their intrinsic value. The in fires.' upon then — tile taxation for it being without opposition, and, indeed, entirely unfelt by the com munity. They arc free from taxation by a specUl enactment. There is a large and rapidly increasing sinking fund provided, and now beiug 'applied for lh , t ' ir , redemption. These all constitute claims winch should elevate them at once to the first rank estimation. It canonly be that th”ha??c den?Mees E thcm Un,i ? 8 18 not suffici eutly known that depresses theip, and as eoon as capitalists become familiar with their value, they will, no doubt, im the lutnf i', EBUIne ,he * r true Position at the head of Jtlns V.f® 1 pcr cent - eeeurities. State 6a are held at 100, yet in comparison with these iliev have the taxation*" 50 ’ We believe > of being subject to State fcixfaifoUows* °°' QUOte QoTerame ht Seouritiei, Hooir, March 19,18*4. TT. S. ,6% 18*1, U. Notes, August uo^ . 0ct0ber......... u-* Certificate of Indebtedness. •••••■•. ■ioarterm asters 1 %’S V. Demand Note. * 99 Gold . TR>iy 5-20 Bonds, fuU coupons }„£ Ja*n ua rj Mt h,°inefusivd? 1 * 8 mode pp *3 Messrs, lie Haveu ft brother. No. 20 South Third 1*1? 8 ° rthorste « °» American Quid sl^p'JSu Demand Note. 6 l jj preS: 62 K, Quarter, and halve. 64 £r«m Dime, and half diines 60 prcm. P Spanish quarter. 50 p re m, Pennsylvania cmronov..... Vai*. New York f? 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Saturday, March 19.—The decline recorded in Cloveiseed yesterday has caused more activity in the article, and about 1003 bushels were disposed of at $8 76@7 $ 64 fis., including a choice lot at *7 2>, Timothy cannot be quoted over $3 25. Flaxseed is selling at $3 26@3 30 $1 bushel, with sales of 603 bushels at the latier figures. In Quercitron Bark nothing doing; holders ask $37 ton. Cotton is very dull and father irregular. The Flour market continues dull and prices are weak. There is very little shipping demand and only a few hundred barrels extra family were dis. posed of at #7@7 25 barrel. Small sales to the trade at $5 76 for superfine, S 6 6u@6 75 for extras, s7@7 76 for extra family and sB@9 for fancy lots—as in quality. There is nothing doing in Eye Flour or Corn Meal to fix quotations. . There is very little demand for 'Wheat- and prices are drooping. In the absence of sales we qnote Red at $1 64©i 60 bushel and White at *1 70@l 90. 6UO bushels Penna. Rye sold at $1 25. Corn is in good request but there is not much coming forward. £ales of 4,w0 bushels yellow, in store and from the cars, *1 16@1 17, and lots afloat at $1 19. •• Oats are firm and command S3@B4 cents. No movement in Barley or Malt. In Provisionsthereis no change. A sale of thin Mess Pork waa made at 452 75 ¥ barrel, .11)0 tierces Hams in pickle at 14 cents, and 100 tierces Bard at 14 cents, caßh. -Whiskey iB steady. Sales of Ohio barrels at 91® 96 cents, Penna. do. at 93 cents, and drudge at 90@ 91 cents. • BUAKDS. I 50 sh Tamaqua Goal I ode 03^ | WO sh Hughe’s Creek Gil 4 60 ah Maple Shade Oil 21 200 sh do blO 20 100 sh North Pa R S6V 100 8h Pean Mining blO 10** SOABD. 500 sh Butler Mig 41 JOO ah do bso 4i v 109 tli Sch Nav prla 46 *OO ah Sch Nay 37 25 sh -do b 5 37 200 ah Suaq Cnl 29 100 ah LdtUe Sch B b3O 50*' 3ah North Pa B 3t>*^ ISh do ' 36)' 1 eh do 37 360 sh Spruce A Pine fes 16 245 ah Green & Coata 45 100 ab. do 030 83 BhKidgeAvß 21 W 60 sh do ' 22 300 ah Arch St B bso 39 100 ah Be&dB cash 71 100 ah do bio 71 J. T. DELACROIX Has now open at Ills New Store, No. 37 South Second st.above Chestnut, A large stock or the newest styles or CARPETINGS, John Crossley A Sons VELVETS. ‘ • “ Bh.US' ELS, _ “ “ TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Together with an extensive line of IMPERIAL and EXTRA THREE-PLY Ingrain and Venetian Carpetings, Cloths, Window Shades snd Mattings Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST PRICES FORCASH. mhls -3ms SEN AT, BROS. & CO. 214 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Strawberry St. j Importers of WHITE GOODS, Offer a complete assortment oi Jaconets, Cambrics. Lheciis, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Hnlls, India Book, India Mall and other Muslins or our usual make and finish. iai6-tr, EXCHANGE ON EUROPE, BANKERS’ BILLS DRAWN ON Brown,-Brothers & Co., London. S'. M. Rothschild & Sons, Baring Brothers & Co., London, IN SUMS TO SUIT, For Gold, or Currency, AT BEST PRICES. FOR SALE BY M. SCHULTZ & CO., Nft. 16 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ocs-rc th‘ Hl^B . Barbados, E A B Stemo?&Co kmore ’ Bickmorc > Bort Royal, DS f Cheviot, Cole, Boston, E A Souder kCo Schr PaugusEett, Waples.Fort Momoi,& Co. memoranda. Y o rk S yesterd B y for i Hamburg^ raUke ’ o4eated at New from'w 1 vi?h' ETe^B ;, S^ r l at Havana 10th instant • 1 “k for New Orleans. Steamship United-Kingdom (Br), Borns, from Glaigow, via Portland 15th inst. at New York yea ternay—6o passengers. J Ship Susan Howland, Gilliat, from Calcutta for B c£ ( , oI T,‘r a * ea HI I inst. and proceeded. Ship Mary Warren, Kinsman, from Calcutta for London, at Deal 4th inßt. . fn ?»h£ HanBall > Bunker, from Guantenamo PH 4, I ? lt . h a ,°® r B° of sugar and honey, en countered a gale m lat 26 09, lon 74, and -pnt into proceede?' 9th'inat. 111 Cobb, inrtant NOl4bern Beße ’ ’ Lec > hence at Havana nth in B a i lt CyCl ° ne ’ Bunier > hecce »t Matanzaaloth lofhlli 0 for^to l^" 1168 ’'" 11611 & ° m to a st Grlffln ’ for BaUedfrom Bri^^i? r f ll i l4Er,eil (Br), Hopkins, hence at Ha vana loth inat. Brig Ella Beed (Br), Jarman, at Havana 10th inst.' from Nassau. Schr Ida FWheeier, Dyer, sailed from Cnrdenas 9th inst. for this port. Sehrs W O Atwater, Kockett,and Marietta Hand, Brooks, hence at Boston yesterday. Schr J B Austin, Baris,from Boston for thU port, at Holmes’ Hole I6th inst. and sailed again 17th. ,rs OBcar F Hawley, hence for Boston; Chas A Hecbscher, Smith, from Boston for this port, and Leesburg, Blake, from PorUand for do, at Holmes’ Hole nth Inst, and Balled again. Schra Gen Meade. Dinsmore, hence for Boston; S L Stevens, Whlttemore, from Boston for this p orl ’ “d Reindeer, Dvin, from Gloucester for do, sailed from Holmea’ Hole 17th Inst. Schrs Central America, Phillips, and Active, instant. fr°m Borton ror Port, at Newport 16th S®* l Moooßght, Tuthin, hence at Providence 'th inst. S c hr Wm H Rowe, Harris, sailed from Providence th inst.for this port. JUST OPENED, SPRING DAMASKS, VESTIBULE LACE CURTAINS, AND A LARGE INVOICE OF BROWN SHADES OP ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. I. E. WALRAVEN, SUCCESSOR to w. H. OABRYL, MASONIC HALL, Tl 9 CHESTNUT ST A S. ROBINSON, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HELMBOLD’S Hjslmbold’s HI.LMKOED’S HIGHLY ( ( 'FXTii ATVn HIGHLY CONCENTeItId.’ COMPOUND COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU, A POSITIVE 1 A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Ifrta non, Inflammation or Ulceration nf tb _ Bladder and Kidneys, = Diseases of the Prostrate’ Gland, Stone 431 i? e a dder, Calculous. . Gravel or Brickdust Deposit, All Diseases or Affections of the BladdeMnd KM neys, and Dropsical Swellings 4 " in Men, Women or Children Qn * Belni bold’s Extract Buehu E elxu bold’s Extract Bucluj, For Weakness arising from Habits of Bistinatian attended with the following symptoms: * indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Meiaorv. Dim Ciuty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling H pitot of Disease, Dimness of Vision** Wakefulness, Pain in the Back, Uid’ YCTsal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the ” Skin, ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE, PALLID COUNTENANCE; These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which tr medicine invariably removes, soon foUow Fatnitv, Epileptic Fits, tn one of which the patient may expire. Who can sav that they are not freqnenUy foi 1 lowed by those “direful dis eases” “INSANITY and CONSUMPTION!” Many are aware of he canse of their suffering.’ The records of the Insane A s y 1 u m s, and the Melan choly Deaths by Con sumption, bear ample witness to the truth of the _ r assertion. The constitution once affected with Organic Weakness, re quires the aid of Medicine to Strengthen -?5“ mvigorate the System, which HELM BOLD S EXTRACT BUCHU mvariabiy_doe^ Helmbold’s Extract Buohu ‘ J Is safe, pleasant m its taste and odor, andfimoi. Strengthening than any of the preparations of IRON OR BARK. For those suffering from BSOKISDOWS AMD DELICATE COSSTITIITin.. From whatever canse, either in MALE OR FEMALE. IT wnx give voir A GOOD APPETITE, - WILL GIWE YOU STRONG, HEALTHY:NERVES, brisk and Energetic feelings. and will enable you to - a SLEEP WELL. A trial will convince the most SKEPTICAL. Helmbold’s Highly Concentrated COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla For purifying the blood, re moving all dis . eases arising from ex cess and impnzdencies in life, chronic constitutional diseases arising from an impur* slate of the blood, and the only reli able and effectual known remedy for tn cure of Scrofula, Scald Head; Salt Bheum, Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Ulceration of tha ’ Throat and Legs, Blotchaa Pimples on the Face, Tetter,- Erysipelaa and all scaly '. *• eruptions . of the skin, And Beautifying the Complexion, , not a few or the worst disorders that afflict mankind arlsa rv? 11 ,, 4 !?? botruptian that accumulates in the blood. Of all discoveries that have been made to mun it out, none can equal in effect v * * , HEEM B O L D’S COMPOUND EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses and renovates the blood, instills th* vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors which make disease. It stimulates the healthy functions of the body and expels the dis orders that grow and rankle in the blood. Such a remedy, that could be relied on, has long beea sought for, and now, for the. flrsotime, the Dublin have one on which they can depend. Our suae, here does not admit certificates to show Its effect but the tnal of a single bottle will shew to the/siiS that it has virtues surpassing anything they hav» 6TPT t&Edl, Two tablespoonsfnl of the Extract of Sarsanaril. i? a . d ?. ed a P*? 1 of water >. is equal to the Ifibson Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gal* lon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoctior usually made. , EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN AD MITTED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also in very general use in all tha STATE HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY • INSTITUTIONS throughout'the land, as well as In private practices and are considered as inT&lu able remedies. ? Sft Medical Properties cfßuckU* From Dispensatory of the;tJwtedState*'; See Professor DEWEES’S valuable works on the Practice of Physic,-. See remarks madß by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIC, Philadelphia. . See remarEs made by Dr. EPHRAIM MoDOW* ELL, a celPbnued Physician, and Member of tht" Royal College of Snrgeons, Ireland, and published in the transactions of the King and'Q,neen , t Jour nal. See Medico-Olnmgical Review, published hv BENJAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal Col lege of Surgeons. i most of the late Standard World onJMecU : PRICES. Extract Buchu, SI 00 per bottle, or Six for isa “Sarsaparilla, SI 00 per bottle, or Six for Is. Delivered to any address, securely packer! • Address letters for Information, to HEIjMISOUO’S Drug and Chemical WarehoaMi Drug and Chemical Warehouv 594 BROADWAY, N. Y., OB 594 BROADWAY, N. Y., OB HELMBOLD’S MEDICAL, D EPOT, 104 South Tenth Street, P HIL A D E LPHI*. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND IT** PRINCIPLED DEALERS^ WUo endeavor to dispose of “their own” an* ‘ •other’ ’ articles on the reputation attained by HELMBOLD’S PREPARATIONS. HELMBOLD'S helmST extract bxtohu * HELMBOLIvf ESTBAOT SARSAPABUJa. GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH, Sold by all Druggist*. ASK FOB HELMBOL D’S „ OTl * * be advertisement and send for it and »Toid imposition and exposure. mhl6-'w&elGt