by telegraph. LATER ’FROM LOUISIANA AND TEXAS. Capture of Alexandria by Ad- miral Porter. Onr Troops Moving in West Louisiana. OccnpatiQn of New Iberia, Two Thousand Rebel Deseiters at Brownsville, Texas. LAIES NEWS FROM MEXICO. The Prospect of the Liberals Bright* ening. LATEST HEWS FROM LOUISIANA. New York, March 26.—The steamer Even ing Star, from New Orleans, with dates to the 19th, and Havana to the 21st, has arrived. She passed the Yazoo, Matanzas, Cahawha and Ericsson in the Mississippi river. On the 15th, part of Admiral Porter’s fleet appeared off Alexandria,'La., and demanded its surrender, which was complied with without ©ppoßition. The prisoners captured at Fort De Rassey had arrived at New Orleans.' General Banks would leave for the field on Saturday, the 19th, or Monday. ' The gunboat Kineo had arrived from Balti more. * The gunboat Octorara, one of the partici pants in the attack on F ort Powell, had arrived at New Orleans for repairs. The capture of Alexandria occurred, March 16th, the day after that of Fort De Russey. Gen. Lee’s forces had a fight at New Iberia, and. pursued the enemy across Vermilion Prairie to Vermilion Bayon, a distance ot 19 miles. No particulars hare been received. The army in Western Louisiana is moving. Gen. Lee’s cavalry advanced and had occupied New Iberia. Two of our gunboats had crossed Berwick’s Bay and Grand Lake, and ascended Grand River nearly to Butte a la Rose, which place they. reconnoitered. Before reaching Butte a la Rose, they came upon a rebel camp and opened fire. The rebels ran, and men were landed from the gunboats, who burned the tents and camp equipage, and captured the arms and ammunition of the entire force. The guerillas have made their appearance in the vicinity of Baton Rouge and had several skirmishes with the 4th Wisconsin mounted infantry, resulting invariably in our favor. Several prisoners have been taken.. Advices from Brownsville report no pros pect of fighting. New roads and. fortifications are being made. A cotton buyer named Gharles Ziegler, with $10)000 in greenbacks, had been taken by gue rillas near Baton Rouge. He was taken once _ before but escaped by shooting Ms guard. He will now probably be murdered. Deserters and refugees are constantly arriving at Brownsville. -2,000 in all have reached that place. A party of 150 deserted from a rebel regi ment, and three hundred were sent in pursuit. The latter overtook tbe former and joined them in their flight. A part of them have already got to Brownsville. Gold at New Orleans was offered at 64J on the news of the passage of the Gold bill, with out sales. Cotton is unsteady. Some repacked sold at 62c. Sales of ordinary at 64c. (part sandy). Sugar and molasses are in. light supply and fiirmer. Gov. Hahn has resigned his connection with the True Delta to W. R. Fish. The Free State Executive Committee of Louisiana, adopted the following resolution: “Resolved, that the Free State Party is un compromisingly opposed to assumingany debts contracted by the State of Louisiana while under rebel domination, for the ‘purpose of carrying on the war’against the United States.” The prize schooners Tilly Stingray, Camilla and S. A. Douglas have arrived at New Or leans, from Brazos. The U. S. gunboat Tennessee was spoken in the 12th inst. lat. 28.52, loiv 87.27, all well. FROM MEXICO. New York, March 26.— The following ad vices from Mexico arafurnished by the arrival of the steamer Evening Star,from New Orleans. A fleet of nine French frigates had appeared oflTthe mouth of the Bio Grande, and an attack on Matamoras was expected. Particulars had been received of the capture of Guadalajara by the Liberal Mexican forces under Uraga. Twenty-four pieces of cannon and 700 prisoners, comprised of French troops and renegade Mexicans, were captured. The traitor Messia is at San Luis Potosi,with 3,000 men, expecting an attack. Puebla is said to be besieged by the Liberals and must fall—the invaders having no rein forcements that can reach there in time to aid the garrison. ... . Yidaurri has positively declared for the French, and Cortinas and Doblado with a strong force are marching to _ attack him, the former from Matamoras and the latter from Saltillo. Cortinas is very popular in Tamaulipas. Beforeleaving Matamoras, he consecrated his battle-flag, and the Liberal cause is- brighten ing. FBOM WASHINGTON. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] Washington, Ijjircb 26.—The War Depart ment will correcfthe errors inthe'aecount with Pennsylvania, in regard to troops due under the several calls. There is no doubt that there is an error in Provost Marshal-General Fry’s statement:' gGottschalk and Edwin Forrest are .both in town performing to crowded audiences. Admiral Wilkes brought forward witnesses in his defence to-day before his courtmartial. It is said that he will be able to clear himself of the charges preferred against him. Gen. Butler will probably secure an exchange of nearly all our soldiers in the hands of the rebels. . ’ • •• THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN V PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 2s, 1864.---TRIPLE SHEET. CONFIRMATION OF .MAJOR-GEN. BIRNEY. Wabhijjopon, March 26,— Brigadier-General David B. Birney, XT. S. Vols., has been con firmed as a Major-General' in the Volunteer service, to date from May 20th, 1863. >■' XXXVIIITH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. _ W AsniNGTON, March 26, 1864. House.—To-day is devoted to general de bate and speech-making. . Mr. Moorhead (Pa.) expressed his views against the rebellion, stigmatizing it as infa mous and causeless, and insistingthat slavery, its origin, should be blotted out by an amend ment to the Constitution. Mr. Herrick (N. Y.) arraigned the Adminis tration with the design of prolonging the War to perpetnate their power. Failing to restore' the Union, as might have been done, they are guilty of moral treason. A PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE TO THE SENATE' "Washington, March 26.—The message from the President of the United States transmitted to the Senate in response to a resolution of that body celling for information in relation to alleged projects for establishing monarchical governments in Central and South America, covers a communication from Secretary Seward, who reports to the President that “ surmises and jealousies are constantly arising on . tho subject to which the revolution refers, which are brought to the notice of the department by our representatives abroad; but there is no correspondence or other form of information whiclrfurmshes any reliable facts showing the existence of plans for the aecomplishment of the object mentioned. Any correspondence which might be regarded as embraced in the resolution, besides being very vague, is in its nature confidential, and its publication at the present time would be incompatible with the public interest. The communication was referred to the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs. THE BABE SCANDINAVIAN ASHORE. New York, March 26. —The bark Scandi navian, for Tortugas, went ashore last evening, at Rockaway. The mate and four men came to Sandy Hook for assistance, while the Captain and four men remained aboard. The vessel was lying bad when the mate left at 2 o’Clpck this morning. The wind was blowing a gale from E. N .E. and raining. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA. Portland, March 26th.—The' steamer Ame rica, from "Liverpool, arrived to-day. Her advices have been anticipated. GOLD AT NEW YORE. New York, March 26.—G01d - is quoted at 170. DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS, New York, March 26,—The steamers Hansa and Edinburgh, which sailed to-day, both for Enrope, took out only $34,000 in gold. WEATHER REPORT. The following telegraphic report of the weather st 9 A. 1L to-day, at the places named, has been received: Wind. Weather. Therm. Halifax, N.E. Clear. 31 Portland, N.E. Clear. 33 Boston, East Clondr. 39 Springfield, N.E. OloudV. 40 New Yorlr, N. E. Raining. 42 Philadelphia, N.E. gale,Raining 41 Washington, N.W. Cloudy. 44 MARKETS. New York, March 26.—Cotton quiet Flour steady and quiet; sales of SJiOO hbls. at unchanged prices. Wheat dull and nominal. Corn has an. advancing tendency, hut the market Is quiet; old mixed. 81 31: new yellow, St 23 aBl 29. Provi sions firm; Pork, 823 75 a 824. Bard, 13 a 14c. Whiskey is held at 81 a 81 05, buyers offer DSc.aSt. Stocks are irregular. Chicago and dock Island, 12534, Illinois Centra], 141; Michigan Southern, 1163,'; Michigan Southern, guaranteed, 143; New Yotk Central, 140 J,'; Reading, 14234; Hudson River, 15534; Missouri 6’s, 73; Erie, 12434; Galena and Chicago, 123; Cleveland & Toledo, 143)4; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 143)4; Michigan Centra), 11534; Harlem, 124; Cumberland Pre ferred, 35; Canton Co., 69*4; Quicksilver, 69: 7 3-10’s (February), 109 Coupons ISBI, 112. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAT AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 9 A.M., 43- 12 M., 43°..... ..IX P. M.,42° Minimum Temperature during last 24 hours, 10° "Weather raining—Wind Northeast. Guardians or the Poor.— A special meeting of this body was held this afternoon. Mr. Dickinson, the President, in view of the" ques tion which has been raised in regard to his right to act as Guardian at the same time he holds a salaried office under City Councils asked that a President pro tern, should be chosen. In accordance with that request Mr. George Erety was selected for the position. Mr. Dickinson intends to obtain legal advice upon the subject, and if it is decided that it is contrary to law to hold his two positions, he will resign the guardianship. No other busi ness was transacted at the meeting of the Board to-day. Bower’s Infant Cordial cures Colic, Pains and Spasms, yielding great relief to children teeth ing. Store, Sixth and Green. Bower’s Glycerin Cream— For chapped Bnd inflamed Skin—2s cents. Depot, Sixth and Vine. r Suspensories.— New French patterns, got out to order expressly for C. 11. Needles* Retail Sales, at Twelfth and Race streets. Superiority of the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine. A indicious cotemporary m speaking of this subject, tersely remarks that some se-vring machines have one faculty, and others have two. Some can only stitch, while ethers can stitch and embroider. No intelligent mother will select a-sewing machine for family use which can not embroider as well as stitch. Grover &; Baker’s oelebrated premium Machine stitches and em broiders so perfectly that it is impossible to tell in which respect the machine excels. These are the only machines that, embroider as well as stitch, vve may add to this, that for all binds of family sewing, the Grover & Baker Machine is preferable to any other, as it performs the neatest, most durable and accurate work, and with much less labor than any other machine.. -The Stitching Rcoms, row in full operation at the Agency of the Grover & Baker Company, No. 730 Chestnut street, has become a groat convenience to the ladiesy of our city. All kinds of sewing is there executed at short notice. v AMUSEMENTS. y H °BT'at THE Chestnut —!Last evening was unfavorable for places oramusement, but a * a,lraiJdie3: ice atl ®nded the Chestnut to see the ghost, which apprars in. the drama of “The Ac cusing Spirit. * The entire play was made upTor the purpose of introducing ihe spectre at its close The hero is induced to commit murder, from min. e L ed^L otioi i. s Pf love » eTLy y aad jealousy, and the ghoßthannts him and appears at critic M moments. Mr. Mordaunt as the hero played with his usual impetuosity, but with unusual taste, and the rest S, cast was good- We need scarcely say that the ghost is a reflection from a pecnliar kind ot muror, the mnrdeied victim of course acting as bis own spectre. At the matinee to-day, and at the regular evening performance, »‘The Accusing Spirit ’ wiU be. given. On Monday * The Octo roon” is promised. SMBXAST Nujht—. At the Walnut this ThSSi?? A dams ‘ w ' ill appear aa Robert RnrU. l “TheTicket-of-Leave Man, ” and as Thfoio 1 !?! I ’’.!, 11 “? he Gun maker of Moscow.” dav V ■^ ams ’ s last appearance, as on Mon- JF een . e 3 oontpany aie announced, a - e . nt e ? Bagement Mr - A. has shown uenod i'^I 1 ' 7 of Power than at any previons “ d ‘J 1 6Ter Y character he played we could ttoneht and I ™F ro Y e ™ e P t > result 6f severe He wiu be welcomed than, w th even greater admiration than' that now so justly accorded him. «,?f H —“ r - and Mrs. Barney "Williams appear thls evening m “Ireland As It Was” and in > ‘Yankee Assurance and Irish ’ ’ The as Diggory S “ Spectre Bridegroom,” with Robson National Hall—-There will, he a matinee this afternoon, as well as the-regular evening nerform. ance at the Gircus to-night. All the stars appear There will also be an extra performance on Mon day afternoon, at which Senoiita liOla Lehman will appear. The Minstrel Troupe at the' Eleventh street Opera House present on§» of their finest Saturday bills te-nigh't. The twenty members of the com pany take part.. The Bible Panorama at Concert Hail will be exhibited.this afternoon and evening.. COURTS. - “THE NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS.” * Fhalon &Sbn vs. Wright. Inequity. Surmo* lion for special in junction. Thompson, P~ J.—if .is somewhat strange that, in the State of Penn?yl vvania whose people ate so largely eDgnzed iu maEtuf&c'ures, the subject of *‘Trade Maras” should not hare been more frequently presented tu our Courts for decision* The ease of Col.iday us. Bnird , reported in 4to Philadelphia Reports, 139, decided in this C~>urt, in which my brother Ludlow.delivered an elaborate nnd well considered opinion, seems to be the only xepored decision in this State upon the subject. In New York, the subject ol trade marks has been frequently presented for. judicial considera tion, and in the decisions of the Courts of that Stale and ofthe EuglishJnbunals, with one or two from other States, we find the sources ol the in formation required for the investigation of the case before ns. It is well settled that a Court of Equity will ex ercise its power for the protection ot the owner of a trade mark, in the exclusive enjijment of that device or symbol chosen by him to designate his goods or manufactures, and to distinguish them from thoee of others. Every man has a right to the products of bis own labor, and is entitled, so to distinguish them, that persons dealing in or purchasing hi commodities, may be readily able to recognize them as his. The maker may, therefore, either with or .without the use of his.name, adopt a word, title, symbol, or figure to designate the ownership or man ulacture of the goads. In the use o r inch ‘‘trade mark*' he is to he protected from the efforts of others who would take advan’age of hisets terprise or skill, and, by imitation, endeavor 10 impose np n the public and to deprive him of the just reward fhU industry. The adopion of a trade mark or device to indir cate the manufacture or origin of a certain article does notgive any righfto the exclusive production, of the article so marked. Any article of manufac- unless it be protected by a patent, may be made and soldb} any perron. There is no such thing as an exclusive right to any particular branch of in dustry. The only restriction is. that each varty shall 6tand nponbisown merits, andnone shall be permitted by the use of marks or symbols to pro tend ihat the goods offered by him *re the products ol another.— Qßeav. 72 Ferry vs. Trw/U; Cofftnvs. Brxnton; 4 J/cXtcn, 516. This role has even been applied to cases where there was no intentional de ception: as where the manufacturer of steel was piohibited from stamping upon his manulacture certain woras which he supposed were descrip tive of a particular quality of-.steel, bnt which were in fact the name of ’ ’ ’ ' rnufic’nrer and indrcau d his ownei lon vs. Fox 3Jfyl. <£ Cr. 313.1 The “trade mark* * to „ exclusive use* must be each asw! i article to ■which it Is affixed, as tbL. jn naming it and distinguish it from others A word which is the name of the article or indi cates? its ,quality, cannot be s*» apuropriated. Every one has the right to manufacture toe same article, and to call it by its name or descriptive character. In romg so there- is no violation of propriety or oi truth, nothing which intrude* npo the distinctive province of others Singletcs. Bolton, 3 Doug. ‘293. Car./uirom. Jones. 2 r«. <£ B. 218. Ameskeag Man. Co. vs Spear. 2 Sand 5.C.8.% l7 Hart..lo9. Wereii otherwise* monopolies might be coated which would be the freedom of trade aud restrictive of the free exercise of talent. The name of an article camjot become the exclu sive property of the maker; especially if tnat article is a Inaown substance or production It could not he supposed that the exclusive right to prepare the extractor a particular flower or of a medicinal b&rk.cculd be obtained merely by tbe use ofthe nameof such flower or bark. Could it be tolerated that one manufacturer alone should have the right to make the extract of roses or of Peru vian bark because he adopts thei araeouly - . This principle has been elaborately considered in several cases: j.ntoskeap Man. Co. vs. spear; Stokes vs. Landgrcffi 17 Bxrb. 60S; />- fridge vs. Wells , 4 'Abbott* Fr. K. IU. “In short,* * says .Judge Duer, in the last? cited case, “an rii;ht to use on a label or other trade mark the appropriate name of a manufactured article, exists only in those who have an exclusive property in the article itself, and it is not pretended that the plaintiff or his Arm hare exclusive property in the preparation or com pound, to which the well-sounding name of ‘Balm of a Thousand Flowers 1 has been riven. It is only the seductive name that they claim as their exclu sive property.” So in S oka vs. Lendgrajf it is said—“ln respect -to words, marks or devices which do not denote the goods or property or. particular place of business of a person, but only the nature, kind or quality of the articles in which he deals, a different rule prevails; no property in *uch words, marks or devices can be acquired.” whether a word which is not tits name of any known substance, but entirely the invention of the party using it, can become so exclusively the “trade . mark” of its inventor as to eall for the protection ' of a Court of Equity against the use or the same word or of another word closely resembling it, by others, seems not fully determined. “It does not seem to me,” says Lord Langdale, “that a man can acquire a property merely in a name or mark; but whether he can or not, another has no right to use that mark for the purpose of deception.**—Perry vs. Trueftt % 6 Beat? Ti. This question was considered in the case of Bur net vs. Vhalon in the Supreme Court of New York, and an injunction granted—but upon the ground that the word '•Cocoaxnz," by tha plaintiff, was cot a word known in the language—and that the use of the word *'Coc'tne" wt&ich closely imi tated tbe trade mark of the plaintiff, must be pre sumed to have been made for the purpose of induc ing the public to believe that the article was tha t of him whose trade mark was thus imitated, and for the purpose of supplanting him in the good will of his trade or business. , But ereu in that case the Judge remarks: 4 ‘That no one can appropriate a word in gcn-ral use as his trademark, and restrain others from using that word. Burnett caenot acquire a property in the words gin, wine, brandy or ale, or in any other word known to the language and in common uso to designate things or qualities of tilings.** So in the case of Wolfe r s. Goulard , decided in the Supreme Conrt of New Yolk, IS How. Pr. Bp. 61, ,it was held that the woyds 1 'Scheidam Schnapps. ’ 1 as designating gin, werfe simply the proper name of the article sold, and that, though a person who ferms a new word to designa'e an article made by him, which has never been used before, ra*.y ob tain a right to use such word as against others who attempt to use it for a similar article, that snch ex clusive right can never be successfully churned of words in common use previously, as applicable to similar articles. In the present case the plaintiffs cUim to have compounded a new perfume, and to have invented a name for it, to wit: “Extract of Night Blooming Cerens” They cfo not claim any exclusive right in ihe perfume itself. They have thus chosen the name oi a rare though well-known flower, and claim in the name alone, an exclusive right as their , ‘trade mark. ” They admit that the name is a deception, as far as it is used to indicate the real character 01 the com pound; that the perfume is no extract from the flower, and that the trade mark is in that respect a pure invention. ••The* Night B.ooming Cerens, ’ ’ however, exists, a flower well known by that name, which, when first introduced to public no tice, excited much attention. An extract may be made frun that flower: any pe»-fum-r has the right to make such.au vxtr.ict, and to call it what it is, by the name of ihn flower. If this be so. tht' name of the flower cannot N‘ appropriated as ?t trad* mar k. This serins a clearer case than any oi tho*? re ferred to, and the name u-ed n;u>i he chis*"«» w ; : ‘•Gin,*’ ‘’ ’ *‘rSehnuvi*--, 4 * and >uch o r words kr*owii ro the language and in common u.-t* to designate things f».H’i.etion. Jhc motion for an injunction is dismissed.. . fl Pmub— tustice Asnew.— Charles B. Dim gni. at d Henry D. steever vs. John H. -Dohuent. ;. n to l *- cafe the complainants agreed to t suffer to tiienefendant certain stock inpayment of a debt, among them 2(10 shares of the stock of the Syra "hclight Company,, with a reservation, that i ’honld “pay or transfer’to said Dnngan anp.never any and ail-extra dividends which may be declared oh said 200 shares, Ac., either in money or suck, or both,- prior- to the first of January, 1802, said- Donnen f , however, is to retain the regular dividends so declared as his Tbe stock was transferred m 1802. The ua- company d-clared a dividend which was Eet apart to the stockholders in such a way that the defendants obtained 120 shares of the new issue, jhe effect ot these transactions was this: the de tendants being the absolute owner of the old Btock al*L !Rats in he: i D g on it became his. The oefendants demurred to the bill in eauitV, which prayed for the specific performance of the contiact to deliver the stock. Jndge Agnewsns tained the demurrers because,- Ist, That the circumstances of the case as.contained in the bill presented-no ground for the relief songht. 2nd. That in Pennsylvania an agreement for the deliverv of stock was not the fnhjeit of epeciflc performnee by a Court of Equity, as the non-delivery or refusal to transfer can he easily compensated in damage. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. BBXSB D. FELL A SON, STOCK BRORBBS, HO. 300 WAL- NUT STUKET. SA-LEB OF BTOOKB. BEFMRE 2no sh Connecticut M 1)J •wu >h do b 5 lx 6"0 Bh do lie 20 ah do lx 300 th do b 5 IX 6ot> th do bio lji into ah do lx 300 th do b 5 IX 100 ah Fulton Coal b6&int 14X 100 eh do mo i4x 30t> sh Venango Oil 2X • Osh do 2 15-16 2>o ah do 2X 300 Bb do ‘bs 2X 100 sh Big Mountain Coal 2 days 12 200 th Lead B 7iX lOOsh do 2 days 11X boards. 600 ah Clinton Coal blO 3X 200 ah do b 5 8X 500 ah do bio 3.x too ah do 3x ICO 8h do bao sx 600 ah do b3O 3X 100 ah do 3 700 sh do 2 x 160 sh do 3 600 ah Tamaqua Coal b 5 S 300 Bh do b3O- 6.x 300 Bh Mineral Oil 7 200 ah Sch Nav prfd bso -16>i 200 sh Marquette Mi bS&int 10X BOARD. FIRST *l5O US 6s 5-20* 109 X 400 do 109 X 1000 ilo 109 X 2000 Penna 6b 200 ah Oil Creek 13 X 300 ah do ;b3O MX 200 ah do 13X 200 ah do bio flat 13X S 5 ah Lehigh V R war loan 109 300 Penna 6a SSjf 7000 do Coupon 102 3100 Hunt A Broad Top R 'b 104 4000 PhtlAErieß 6s 103 3100 Read Bda ’7O 108 100(1 Union Cni 6s 29X 2A eh Hazleton Coal 71 7’o ah Green Mount 10 HO ah do. b3O lox zt 0 sh Fulton Coal 14 £OO sh- do b3O 14X 3 tb do 13 100 th R\.) FIRST ft ALT- SECOND CALL. American Gold. 169 X hid .... bid Chicago and R. Island bid .... sales Reading Railroad 71X bid .... sales lIU noia Central...'. bid .... sales Galena and Chicago bid .... sales New York Central..... 140 X bid - .... sales U. S. 6s ’Si lat off 112 bid ....sales Erie 124 X bid Harlem 113f> bid Cleveland and Toledo bid Excited. FINANCE AND BUSINESS—MARCH 26,1864 Tbe high rate of premium for Gold and wild speculative movements m the fancy securities, are beginning to cause distrust, and .there was more deposition at the Stock Board this morning to realize, which resulted in some depression in prices. The 5.20’s sold at 109 X alo9\— a decline of x: State s’s at 98j,', the Conpons at 102, and the War Loan a*. 107j-'—all a decline. 109* and 104 were lha. beat bids for City Loans. Pennsylvania Railroad Bold at 74X—a decltne ot x. bnt the Bonds were unchanged. 90 was bid for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 4S for Long Island; S 4 for Beaver Meadow Railroad, and 71* for Reading Railroad. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad declined 3; North Pennsylvania Railroad, x; and Catawissa Railroad Preferred, X- Schuylkill Navigation .common and preferred advanced X- Susquehann&Can&l declined X; Union Canal was wtak and closed at 3>; for the common, GX for ’-he preferred, aid*29X for tbe bonds. Lehigh Navi gation was Arm at 75 for the shares, 73 for the scrip and I'OSfor the bonds. The Mining and Oil Com panies were not so Arm. Fnltou sold np to 14 X, but fell off at tbe closo. Atua declined Xi Oil Creek X, and Big Mountain >,'• In Bank shares there was no transactions. Passenger Railway securities were neglected. The only Eale made was of G irard College at 35. Jay Cooke A Co. quote Government Securities fco., as follows: V. S. «*», iW1...... U. S. *7 5-1 Note*, August. w * l OclobWc Certificate of Indebtedness u u new Quartermaster*' Vouchers. 17. S. Demand Note* Qold £-20 Bonds, full coupons. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Saturday, March 26.—The rain to-day has most ly kept the mercantile community within doors and completely suspended wharf operations. Bark has advanced $1 ?! ton and 26 hhds. No. 'l Quercitron sold at $37. Prices of Tanners’ Bark are nominal. Cloversecd is steady and rftnges from $7 to $7 40 V w B>s. Timothy is held at $2 75£J3 bushel, and a lot of Pinfeed t-old at $3.25. There is more activity in tho Flour market, but the demand ie mostly confined to the higher grades, of which about 0000 barrels were disposed of, in cluding 400 barrels fair extra at $6 50 barrel, 24.0 barrels extra family at .*6 75@7 25,1600 barrels ■Western at IS to $9, and 1500 barrels do. do. on terms not made public.,. The sales to the retailers and bakers range from $5 60 up to our highest quo tations. No change in Eye Flour or Corn Meal. 1 here i* n firm feeling in Wheat and further sales fc! 20* o bushels Ked were reported at $1 C6@l 63# bushel. White''may be quoted at $1 75 to $1 92>£. bye commands $1 27. Corn is scarce and yellow is much wanted. Sales of 1500 bushels at $1 20, in tu.ie, and 1600 bushels, afloat, at $1 22. Oats are in fcte&dy demand atS4@B6 cents. - Kothing doing in Barley or Malt. In Provisions there is a firm feeling. Small sales of Mess Pork at $23 60 and 300 barrels Beef Hams at $23, cash, Hams in pickle are steady at 13*£@U cents, Sides at 10V cents, and Shoulders in salt at 9)i @lO cents. W hiskey is in active request. Sales of 800 barrels Ohio at $l, small lots at $1 02, and Drudge at 9S cents. POST OP PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 26. I®* See Marine Bulletin on Fifth Page. „ _ ARRIVED THIS DAY. Schr Thos Borden, Wrightlngton, 4 days from Fall rviver, in ballast to Captain. Schr S A Hammond, Paine, 6 days from Boston, with mdße to Twells & Co. x Schr Horiton, Plum, 6 days from Newbern, in ballast to Captain. Schr Mary Clark, DUdiy, 5 days from Newbury port, with mdse io Geo B ICcrfoot. . , Schr T P McColley. Grace, l day from Camden, Del. with corn to Jas Barratt. Brig Louisa, from Bordeaux, was off New Caßtle at 6 PM. yesterday. ' ' CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston, Henry W insor. . Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. - LEWES, Del. March 25. . The ship Sea Crest,' Captain Tobin, from Liver pool, remains aground on the Sheers, with about 16- leet water In her hold. Her cargo consists of Balt, chemicals, crates and hardware. Some of the Balt and chemicals are between decks, most of whioh will be saved, and all the earthenware and hard ware will be saved in a damaged condition. Messrs. J. E. Myerß & Co M master wreckers,have contracted with Captain Tobin'to deliver vessel and cargo in Philadelphia, within a specified time, for which they will be adequate remunerated. . Yours, &o. JACOB R. MARSHALL. MEMORANDA. Steamship Crusader (Br), Guthrie, from St. bS 90 IS ah Phila & Erieß 37 x , (CO ah Sch Nav 37. x 200 ah. do 33 too sh Sch Nav prfd b3O 46« 100 ah Susq Cnl * 23X 100 ah do b' 23 X 16 ah Penna R 74X 100 Bh Long ißland s 6 4S ssh Catawiasa R 23X 100 ah do b 5 25 100 sh do S6O 24 1(0 ah do cash 40X 100 ah do s 5 40X 500 ah do b 5 71X .... sales .... sales .... sales •■•••• Moon, March 26, 1564. Buying. Selling. ll2 113 IO9X 110 X • 112 113 Thomag March 1, Laguayra Bth, an WILL GIVE TOO - STRONG, H EALTHYJNERYEB, WILL GIVE TOO BRISK AND ENERGETIC FEELINGS, and will enable you to SLEEP WELL. A trial will convince the most SKEPTICAL- Helmbold’s Highly Concentrated COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla, For purifying the blood, re moving all dls- ‘ eases arising from cessand imprudencies in life, chronic constitutional diseases arising from an Impure slate of the blood, and the only reli able and effectual known remedy for tft cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pajns and Swellings at the Bones, Ulceration of the Throat and Legs, Blotches Pimples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all scaly eruptions of the skin, And Beautifying the Complexion, NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arts# froir the corruption that accumulates in the blood* Of all discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none can equal in effect HELM B O X. D’S COMPOUND' EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses and renovates the blood, Instills this vigor of health into the system, hnd purges out the humors which make disease. It stimulates tho 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, haa long been sought for. and now, for the first time, thepnblio have one on which they can depend, pur spaco here does not admit cemflcatesto show its effect* but the tnal of a single bottle will shew to the sick that it has virtues surpassing anything they haiw ever taken. Two tablespoonsful. of the Extractor Sarsaparil la. added to a pint of water, is equal to the XJbson Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gal lon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or. the Decoction as usually made. • THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN AD MITTED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also in very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SA NTT ART INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as well as in private practices and are considered as Invalu able remedies. See Medical Properties of Buehu, From Dispensatory of the United Stated See Professor DEWEES’S valuable works’on the Practice of Physic. * See remark? made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIC, Philadelphia. See remark? made by Dr. EPHRAIM DIcDOW CLX, a celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the transactions of the King and Q/aeen’s Jqut "see JMedlco-Cbirugical Review, published by BEKJAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal Col lege of Surgeons. , See most of the late Standard Worn J oines. PRICES. Extract Bnchu, SI 00 per bottle, or Six for 354 > ‘ Sarsaparilla, si UO per bottle, or Six for 35. Delivered to any address, securely packed. Address letters for information; to HELMBOIiD’S Drna and Chemical W arehoaie) Drug and Chemical Warehome 594 BROADWAY, N. Y., OB 594 BROADWAY, N, Y., OB HELMBOLD’S MEDICAL DEPOT* 104 South Tenth Streets PHILADELPHIA. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND tl*l PRINCIPLED DEALERS, Wbo endeavor to dispose of “tbelr own” and < «otber’ ’ articles on the reputation attains 16/ HELMBOLD’B PBEPABATIGJTS. HELMBULD'S . GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU. EXTRACT SARSAPABILTiHL.I mjpjjoyED BOS]B WASH*’ Sold by all Draggi»t». ASK FOR HELMBOLD’S wont out tbe advertisement and send for it and avoid impodtion and exposure. wAia-wAsm