VX3CS FXUEISS, pBSJJIHTO DAILY (SUJtDATB IXOMTUH WW JOB! W. TORHBY, orrioii Ho. hi south foubth stbbbt. •M DAILY PRESS, mini Obbtb m Wbek, nnttt to urn earrfan taelled to Wwnftin out gt the city At Setzb Dollass rutomt Dm Bowens a !?n yiFTf Cbsts fob Bix tfom; On DoUIAB ahd Bbvbktt fits Cara fob L’hbbb MoBTXa. Invariably in Advance
uni, |B advenes. mmSSIOM HOUSES. irrOBAO® H. SOULE, J1 V OOMMI8SIO» MERC g ART, atJfOBTH FRONT STBEBT, PHILADELPHIA* *•“* for tt4 BAXOH vn J i,E MILLS. BAIiDWIH company* WILTON MANUFAtmraiNO QO.. abbot worsted company CARPET WORSTED AND YARNS. Pint Wonted, la colors; Nos. 12s and 365, Jute Yarn*. COTTON YARNS, £a Wait sad Bondi*, manufactured by ZABBIaKIfi. FBALL. OAKMAN, And other well-known MUla. CARPETS. eosnmniL hills, inormn, aitd vbhttiajt CARPETS. LINEN THREAD. SAMPgOITS ARGILS, VnCUT HILLS, HoDOMALD’S. BATI* rUTISH BOOKBI If DEBS’. _ CARPSI THREAD, Sorwlabr ■ai-Sm ■gAGS! BAGS! BAGS! NEW AND SECOND-HAND. seamusa bumap. abd «uh«t i A- G S | Tto,nl pis^^> B OED , EB J^ BlZM fcir-& > ' Hr ' 1 To. sTIIeSt. BAGS.—A LARGE ASSORT HJ MEET of GRAIH BAGS, various Silas, for sals bT BARCHOTT *OO., i Bid-Sol Vo*. *o* ond *OT MARKET Stroot. gHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOHIN- MO. ]U CHESIBDT STREET. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. TOR THB SALE OP PHTLADET,PHIAMADK GOODS. CARPETINGS. \ BOH-BTBEET CARPET WAREHOUSE. Site subscriber baa just received a well-ielocLed (took of MULISH AND AMERICAN carpetings, FOR BERING TRADE. JOS. BLACKWOOD, jahlS-Sm 8M ARCH STREET; BELOW MIRTH. 1864. da-T/ICH* ECHO MILLS, 1864. SPBIN &, eKEMAHTOWH, FA. McCAIjLUM Ac CO., ttJjnmLCTWKB. IHFOBTBKS, AND WHOUBALI DEALERS I3T a^.M»^JTX3STGHS, ot£ CLOTHS, Ac. WtrtUoiK, 509 Chestnut Street, OrrOSIT* IHDKPBNDBffOR HALL. fol-tf gPECIAL NOTICE. BET AIL DEPARTMENT! McCALLUM & CO. Bee lsvra to Inform the public that they bar. loaMdth, eld MtabUchad Carpet Store, No. SIS CHESTNUT STREET, OonoUc Independence Hall, for k RETAIL DEPART RENT, 'There they ere now waning a HBW STOCK Si IBPOBTBS AID AMBRIGAH CARPETS, Embracing the choicest patterns of AsSSSSmT ITAPSSTRT CARPETS, SoTAL WILTOH. BOTsSSLS CAJtPBTS. VILVRT. iVBHETIAirS. . . Toiethw with a fall ewortment of every thing pertaln [M to the Carpet ImrtneM. fat-tf ygNTEBPBISB MILLS. ATWOOD, RALSTON, & W„ lifirmrAcnnuDW axs wholssalb hxalkb nr CARPETINGS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, _&c., &c. WAREHOUSE. (It CHESTNUT STREET, CLOTHS, «C. G. W. BLABON dfe 00., MANUFACTURERS OF Oil- CLOTHS, Ho. 134 FORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Offer to the Trade a foil Stock of FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS. nnKF.n-nI.AZKI> OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW zahl-2m SHAD SB. • (QEORGE W. HILL, Manofeetarer and Wholesale Dealer in CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, HUGS. ALSO, COTTON AND WOOLEN TABNS. At very Low Prices. No. INS NOBTH THIED ST Bit ST, ABOVB ABOH. znhl-Jm Philadelphia. DBUU HOUSE. WBIQHT dfe SIDDALL, fTO. 11* MARKET STREET, Between PROMT and SECOND Street!. «. w. w*wm. DRUGGISTSj PHYSICIANS, AND GB- REKAX. STOREKEEPERS Gan thd at oar citabitahmant a fall assortment tf Imported and Domesila Bragg. Popular Fa<- fcnt Medicine*. Palate, Goal Oil, window Glass, Prescription Vials. etc., at as low price* as fenn •ne, flrst*elas« food* san be sold. FINE ESSENTAL OILS or Gonfettloners, la fall variety, and of the but guilty. Cochineal, Mental Indigo. Madder, Pot Ash, Cudbear, Soda Ash, Alain, Oil of Vitriol, Ann at • •~0. Copperas, Extract of uoswood, a«. t FOB DYERS’ USE, tlvtja on hand at lowest net cash prices. SULPHITE OF LXjVIE, 'or keeping eider sweet; a perfectly harmless pie* earation, put up, with fall directions for ase. In tukaies containing euScient for one barrel. Orders by mail or city post will meet with prompt attention, or special quotations will be Smithed when Maostted. WRIGHT A SIDDAItIi, WHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE. 80. Ut MARKET Street, above PROMT, ■oJS-tiutnly-fp JOBEBT BHO£MAH£R dio0 4 Nsttuui Orra.r of FOOETH »»1 BAGS StrwU. ynrr.insn.pcrr a. *fioi>BBAidß mnjGcasxw, AND DBAL3BB IN TORSION AND DOMESTIC mawm as® flats suss. xavnyaoxFKßas ov lead and ewc paints, purar. Ac. a«mm von teb cblkbratbd ~ SfRBNOH ZING PAINTS. ~ Mhamw jragalied ,t hi* ll VEJRT LOW PRICES POE CASA r -- YARNS. Removal. ' 4IjE E. WfIILLDIW <* SONS have REMOVED TO S°s. 20 and 22 South Front Street, 31 and 23 Letltla Street, PHILADELPHIA, desirable stocks of ND WOOLEN YARNS, >N AND COTTON YARNS, l^^dtawargflall «sn»tomcrß. fea)-»tnthtf CARRIAGES, fBO -W- WATSONTtOO ... *«’-»• ANB & WATSON’S ' xmmi BTOEB, 8AIA1I *K»«B*n or tna.rs.oot B**B3 timn 01 HORACE S* SOULE* 33 Wort a FBOHT Sfcreot. Out assortment is now complete, and in variety, style, and price, we defy competition. SHAWIS of all descriptions, adapted to the present season. BLACK SILKB, all widths and qualities, which will he sold at very ' LOW PRICES. PLAID INDIA SILKS, in all colors, extra width, very cheap. GREAT BARGAINS IN MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES. Give us a caH, and we will convince you that we BtiU maintain our reputation of selling the beet goods at the lowest prices. NEW STORE, SOUTHEAST CORNER NINTH! AND ARCH, PHILADELPHIA. J. COWPERTHWAIT de Alpacas, choice shades. inted Brilliants and 4 A Fancy Shirting*. COOPER A GONAXD, fee a. N. corner JIJTH Md MtRCTP«a. IQA-4 OHESTRDT STEBBT. SPRING TRADE. B M. NEEDLES Is now receiving, and offers for sale below present market r*tes, many novelties In „ LAGS AMD WHITE GOODS He Would call 14 special attention” to bis assortment of over 20 different new fabrics and styles of White Goods, suitable for ** Ladies Bodies and Dresses, ” in stripes, plaids* and figured, puffed and tucked Muslins. 100 pieces of figured and plain Buff and White Piques, bought before the recant ad vance. Hew invoices of Guipure and Thread Laces, Thread and Grenadine Veil*. Edgings, Insert ing®, Fiouncings. fitc. Broad Hem-Stitched HAWDKBBCHIEFS, all linen, good quality* from 29cents up. lOa-4 CHESTNUT STREET. “PVESIRABLiE GOODS. FROM AUCTION. 25 pieces Russia Diaper, $2.75. 20 pieces Russia Diaper, $3. 50. 35 pieces Russia Diaper, wide, $4. 14 pieces Russia Diaper, very wide,-95. Also, 10 lots of Table Linens—all prices. . How open at JOHN H. tiTOKBB’, aflsg 70» ARCH Street, TJEST BLACK SILKS IMPORTED. Wide and heavy Black Corded Silks, Magnificent Moire Antiques, all colors. Splendid quality Corded Silks, all colors. Rich Chuxea Stripe and Plaid Bilks. Magnificent Grenadines and Organdies, Hew styles Spring Shawls. Hew style Cloths for ladies’ cloaks. _ B DWIN HALL fit CO., rnh2l 26 South SECOND Street. TC’OTIOBU-THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm of COWPERTHWAIT fit GO., is this day dis solved by mutual concent. JOSEPH COWPBRTHWAIT, Jn., JUaTUS C. SIRAWBRIDGB. FEBRUARYI9, 1864. J COWPEETHWAIT & GO., would inform their friends, and the public generally, that they will continue the Dry business at their NEW STORE, S. E. CORNER NINTH AND ARCH STREETS, and would call tbe attention of buyers to their large and extensive STOCK OF COTTONS, Comprising all the popular makes, such as * New York Mills. WiUiamsvllle, Wamsutta, Foreetdale, White Bock, Wauregan, Semper Idem, Housekeeper. Ac. • '.Together with all the best make* of 6-£ 6-4, and 10-4 Sheetings, both „ BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED. OUR STOCK OF LiHEHS. comprising SHEETINGS. SHIRTINGS. TABLE LINENS, TOWEbINGS. a, . , NAPKINS, Ac., will be offered at prices which will command tho at tention of those in want of such goods. DRESS GOODS* CEMENT. USEFUL AND VALUABLE DISCOVERT! HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Xc of more general practical utility ihan any invention now before the public. It has been thoroughly test ed during the last two years by practical men, and pronounced by all to be SUPERIOR TO ANT Adhesive Preparation known. 3ILTOJTB INBOLUBLS GSMXXT A New Thing is a new thing, and the result of years of sindv: its combination is on 50IBKTIFI0 PBINpIPLOS. And under no eireumstaneee or change of temperature, will It be some corrupt or emit any ofenalva ssaelL Its Combination. SOOT AND SHOE aianuActuien, using Mfm, will find it the bast article knows for Cementing the Channels, at It works without delay, is not affected fcv any change of temperature. JEWELERS Will And it sufficiently adhesive for their use, aa haa been proved. IT 19 ISFBOIALLT ADAPTED TO LEATHER. Jewelers, And .T* a* an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Unipga to Soots and Shoe* sufficiently ecrong without ctitehin*. IT 18 THE ONLY LIQUID ÜBMBNT Xut&uL that U a sure thing for mending TVRSriTURB, GKMmT. MB, iron. Families* It is a Liquid, hah »rtl,lu of Honiehold cm. KEMEMBER, Kiiten’s insoluble Cement X, lx o Uqnld form, xnd u aullT a,plied u put. IULTOX’B INSOLUBLE CEMENT I, ineoluhle la water or oIL HIL7OJTS INSOLUBLE CEHBIRf Adhere* oily rebttnnMA Remember, Bamlled lx T.mll. or HurafMtn ror* 1 Pmluim from % mttu to 100 iiLiroi bbos. a o#,, ProFriaton, providence, X. L A£o»«* U riiiWclptnn LAIIfCI * MAGIIUIS. No. 30 North THIRD St. JOSEPH GODFREY A. Co. Wo- 38 North FOURTH Bt. je2s-fctLthsly FARRELL, IRVING, & 00., SIO MINOR STREET. SILK AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. JUST RECEIVED, IN CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS, FRENCH ORGANDIES, JACONETS, AND PERCALES. ALSO. RICH AND HANDSOME ISnSW STYLES SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. M. L. HALLO WELL & CO., mb26-tapll 615 CHESTNUT STREET. 1864. BFKmG 1864. DRY GOODS I BIEtiEL, ~ WIEST, & ERVIN, JHPOETBES AJU> JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, NO. 4T N. THIRD STREET, PHItADBLPBTA, Hay. now In atom, and are dally In receipt of, all kind, of FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS, OI THE VEEY LATEST STYLES. Have a Full Stock of all the different kinds of PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. Merchants will find It to thefT Interest to call and ex amine our stock, ae we can offer them UNEQUALLED INDUCEMENTS. inh9-2m CHARLES WATSOH. FKAHKLIV JAVVHT. SILK HOUSE. WATSON & JAMEY, No. 383 MARKET STREET. WHOLESALE DEALERS IV' SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &c. To wblob they rwpeotfally Invito tho attention of bnyen. mh9-3m 1864. spring, 18 (j 4t JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY Cr O O I> S, Eos. 839 and 111 NORTH THIRD ST., above Rate. PHILADELPHIA, Have now open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BBT GOODS. Notwithstanding the scarcity of many kinds of Bry Goods, our stock is now full and varied in all its de partments. Special attention: is Invited to our assortment of PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. A full assortment of Cloths, Cwsimeres, An A fall assortment of Prints, Be Laines, Ae. A foil assortment of Notions, White Goods, fiw. A full assortment of Sheetings, Shirtings, file. A full assortment of Ornish Goods, file, fell'9m JiJEW CASH HOUSE. GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOB CASH. LITTLE & ADAMSON, 3*5 BASKET STREET. Invite attention to their entire new and Splendid Stock SPRING DRESS GOODS. BLACK SILKS, MOURNING SILKS, FANCY SILKS, POULT DE SOIES. SEASONABLE SHAWLS. CLOAKING CLOTHS, MANTILLA SILKS, MANTILLAS, Hannfectnred by themselves from late Paris styles. mhl-im , : 1864. 1864. SPRING DRY GOODS. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO DASH BUYERS. HOOD, BONBRIGHT, & CO., Wholesale Dealers In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, CRB MARKET Street, and S»6 COMMERCE Street, PHILADELPHIA, Wonld respectfully laylto attention-to their LARGE STOCK of leading DOMESTICS, DRESS GOODS, MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR, aid many popnlar good, of PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURE. mh2-2m * ' ' H|ELLOB, SAINTS, A MELLOB, Eo DRESS TRIMMINGS. ALSO, warns goods, libbns. bkbboidibus. AND I,ACES. A large and hnndwnho assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. BALMORAL SKIRTS, Of All grade., ice. Which they offer to the Trade at the LOWEST PKICKS.. jiSMn (CHOICE SPRING IMPORTATIONS, 1864. r DAWSON, BRANSON, & C 0„ 601 MARKET STREET, CORNER OP FIFTH, Soto now in itere, and will he eonatantlySreceiTinffi during the season, au attractive line of PARIS, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRESS GOODS, BLACK SILKS, STAPLE AND FANCY SHAWLS. 40.. &0. All of which will b, gold at the fS23-gra LOWEST MARKET PRICES. PAINTINGS AND BNGRAPIMGB. gLEGANT MIRRORS, A LAIGE ASSORTMENT. NEW ENGRAVINGS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS, JUST RECEIVED. EARLE'S GALLERIES, no2l-tf 816 CHESTNUT STREET. HOTELS. “AVENUE HOUSE,” The nnderalgned haring Honie, iltnated en the corner of bEVSHTH Stroot £**!; pen? SYLVANIa Avenne. for a termofyeara he WAMHMfITfta.D. °' T, m J iPi?JS JONES HOUSE, HARRISBURG, Pa., CONNER MARKET STREET AND MARKET SQUARE. A. flnt-eUM houi. Term*. t 8 p#r day, JaK-3m TVIXON’S STOVE POLISH. OfiO. F.OALE & 00., nUi-iß* f««. *««4SGalsrHo#|juMb PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1884. BERING DAMASKS. VESTIBULE LACE CURTAINS, AND A LARGE INVOICE 0? BROWN SHADES, OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. 1. E. WALK A YEN, CBUOGEBSOB TO W. E. OABBTL.I MASOSIC HALL, 719 CHESTNUT STREET. WATCHES! WATCHES I GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY, AT WATCHES. CHAINS. SINGS, PENS. PENCILS, STUDS. BUTTONS. TOOTHPICKS. ! LOCKET®, CHARMS. THIMBLES. BRACELETS. TEA SETS, CASTORS. ICE PITCHBKS. WAITERS, CALL BELLS, GOBLETS, CUPS,- SALT STANDS. SPOONS. FORKS, KNIVES. LADLES, FIBH AND PIE KNIVES. BUTTER KNIVES, NAPKIN _ . BINGS, &o. t Ac. we keep a large assortment of the above goods, to gether with finch goods an are usually kept at a first class store. Our prices will be found much lower than at any other establishment. One ealj will ennvlßee all that the place to purchase WATCHES. JEWELRY, AND SILVER-PLATED WARE IS AT P. W*. CLARKS, _. m/raiß 603 CHESTNUT Street. WATCHES and JEWELRY carefully repaired. E Y l J. avij ?^ of every description at short notice. mh22-tnthf2m OE»W VDRNISHING GOODS. 1864. 1864. NEW STOCK. " i.ix>rFOitr> XjtncETsrs, N. W. COENEK SIXTH AND CHESTNUT-STBEBTB, now OFFERS A LARGE AND ELEGANT NEW STOCK OF GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. All the choicest novelties in this department constantly* on hand. THE BEST-MADE SHIBT* IBT THE CITY. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. PRICES KEASOITABIiE fe24-stuthtmyBl JOHN O. AEEISON, Nos. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURER OF THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, FIRST CUT BY J. BURR MOORE, WARRANTED TO FIT AND GIVE SATISFACTION. . ALSO, Importer and Manufacturer of V GENTLEMEN'S FUBKISHING GOODS. N. B.—All articles made in a superior manner bp Rand and from the best Materials. jaU PINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Th* would iirrito Attention to theiz IMPROVED GUT OP SHIRTS, yfclih th«y makt a apaaiality Is their hselsew. Alas, iWMUntIT receiving HOVEI.TIBSPOS GWTTLBMHr’S WEAR. AB- P IM CHBBTRUT STREET. lalfrtf Poor doon below the GostisentaL 1864. PHILADELPHIA PAPER HANGINGS HOWELL & BOUBKE, MANUFACTUBBBB OP ■W ALL AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS. COB. FOURTH AND MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA. N. B. —A flue stock of LINEN SHADES constantly os to!. f»27-2m to gPBING GOODS. * 1864. 013 CHESTNUT STREET,' LATE 143 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Hut. just lecelred aluge stock of choice SPRING GOODS. TO LET.—BOOHS HP BTAIBS, 813. 814 CHESTNUT BTBBBT- fe33-tf CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. Q.BEAT OPENING OP CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. NOW SELLING AT BARGAINS. 8.000 DOZ. COBN BROOMS. 3.000 DOZ. FANCT FAINTED BUCKETS. 1,000 NESTS CBDAB WASH TUBS. 3,000 CEDAB STAFF AND BABBBL CHUBNB. LOCO DOZ. WILLOW HABKET BASKETS. 8,000 BALES COTTON-WICK AND TIE TAB*. 3,000 BALES BATS AND WADDING. BETICULB BASKETS, OIL CLOTHS. LOOKING GLASSES. COBDAGI, fts.. ft*. All Good, are sold at the Hanu&cturer’e Lowest Gash Prices. Order* promptly Oiled. IST and 159 NORTH THIBD STBBJT. wM'St Three Doan below Base. IMPORTERS OF *• WOTS AND LIQUOBS, LAIIMAN, BALLADE, & 00., No. U 8 SOUTH NINTH STBEET. Between Chestnut end Walnnt, Philadelphia. i.ftama. noll-fen J. D. BITTING. niICQUOT CHAMPAGNE. earns WIDOW CLIOOTOT PONSABDIIf OT UIUB rest received, and for tale tothe trade at the Aaent'i price*. ai«o, 300 basket*' LATOtTR OLIVE Oil,. WILLI AMH. TKATOtT & GO., Ho. »»l Rnnth rnirr n T aat 2)9 YOU ADVERTISE? JOY, COE, & OO.J 6MBBAL HSW3PAPEB ADYBRTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY, IT. M. COBNEB FIFTH AHA CHESTHUT STBEBTS. PHILADELPHIA. ••Bt mmi o/ tha ly.tem of conjoint AdvartMntren- Meturs, JOT, GOB, A CO , throuih tlislr Aewcpaper agency, tbe expense to each adver tiser la greatly re luced Advertiser! save the postage and avoid the labor of corresponding with Dnbllaherl. riak of remlttancea. unseasonable and repeated calls of strangers with separate bills, the vexatious deceptions el journals of dubious character, and losses from con lusompetent and irresponsible persona. Business men may learn through this Ageuey just what journals toi advertise In to reach effectively and oheapiy the Motions wherein their trade may fie ex tended. U. 8. Journal. Advertisers receive copies of journals lnwhloh their ndvftrHftflmeiiU ara inserted. teß-a ntutf O H. MARK, f]ABPKTS.-KO¥ IS THE TIME . they are fresh, and very best of colors. Just in. mh22 Im' WM. GKKAQMILB. »o- «I H. BBWHASt..bel.SoUe.eaatsfde. CURTAIN GOODS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ENGLISH, SWIBS, AND AMERICAN LADIES', GEXITS', AND BOYS’. ». W. CLARE’S, N». GOSS CHESTNUT STREET. PAPER HANGINGS. CLOTHING. „ EDWARD P. KELLY. JOHN KELLY, T A I L O B S, (JOKES’HOTEL.) ROWE & EUSTON, .WINES AND liatlOHS. %\% Jims, TUESDAY, MARCH 89, 1864. News of Literature and Art. The fourth volume of Carlyle’s Life of Frederick the Greet hes been published in London. It covers over twelve years of Frederick’s reign—-viz: from August, 1744, to March, 1767. Between the latter date and Frederick’s death, In 1786, there are. yet nearly thirty years for ths biographer to treat of. The time traversed In the present volume, la from the close at the first Silesian War, to the opening of the Seven Years’ War, which includes the Ten Years of Peaoe, during whioh Frederick, with the aide! Voltaire and others, cultivated the belles leltres, composed indifferent poetry, and set himself up for a philosophical writer. One or the incidents which Mr. Carlyle records, and in a very spirited manner, is the Battle of Fontenoy, In which the French, aided by the gallant Irish Bri gade, defeated the British and gained a bloody victory. A London critic, noticing this volume, tells ill that, “in the style of his nirratlve, Mr. Carlyle has not ohanged, except that in some in stances he has rendered it, so to speak, more in tensely peculiar. Often the author’s manner gives strength and picturesqueness to his matter; but oc casionally it suggests the idea of bis being about to Write a 1 Comic History of Frederick the Great.’ For instance, in the Table of Contents we find sueh headings as ‘ Friedrioh goes out to meet his Three legged Monster; cuts one leg of It in two’—‘Prince Earl, out in two, tumbles home again double-quick’ — 1 European War falls done’ —and 1 There has been, a Counter-Treaty going on at Versailles, whioh hereupon starts out, and tumbles the wholly as tonished European-r Diplomacies heels-over head.’ With regard to omission or commission of oftbnoe in tbig direction, wo know that Mr. Carlyle win have hie way—and we are content to allow it, though not without protest, when he produces such volumes as those already completed of the Life of Frederick.” The eale of the late Mr, Thackeray’s house and effects took plaoe on the I6th March, the auctioneers being Christie, Manson, and Wood, the great London firm. The house, built in the style which was pro-' valent in the reign of Queen Anne, adjoins Kensing ton. Garden, and was constructed under Mr. Thacke ray’* own eye. There is a view of it in Messrs. Appleton’s neat reprint of Theodore Taylor’s recent life of Thackeray. Christie and Manson also, during this mouth, sMA the late Lord Lyndhurst’s collection ot painting??-* eklcfly by bia father, Copley, the Ameriaaa artist, whomored from Boston to London before the Revo* lutioo. Sir Charier Eutlake, Preiident of the Royal Academy, purohssed Copley’s historical painting, “ The Death of Major Pierson in the Streets of Jer sey,"for the National Gallery, which had previously possessed an Inferior pleture of his, *■ Tin Death of Lord Chatham.” The price paid for it was sixteen hundred guineas, or $8,400. Two of Copley’s por . traits (of Lords Heathtield and Mansfield) were also purchased for the National Portrait Gallery, now being formed-in England. A singular clroumstanoe, Illustrating the popu larity of a particular English novelist, and the spirited enterprise of one of our Philadelphia pub lishing houses, has come to our knowledge, and is worth telling. The author 1s Mrs. Henry Wood, whose “ East Lynne,” " Yemer’s Pride,” and other novels, have obtained great popularity in England and here, besides being reprinted in Taucbnitz’s celebrated Leipzig collection, and translated into the [German and French. There are now adver tised, In the London papers, two new works of fic tion by Mrs. Wood. One of these Is entitled 11 Trevlyn Hold,” to appear in three volumes. It happens that T. B. Peterson A Brothers, of this city, publiihed this work as far baok as last Sep tember ; that Mrs. Wood then oalled It “ Squire Trevlyn’a Heirs,” and that Messrs. Peterson paid her a large sum for the exclusive use of the work m this country. The other case is nearly parallel. It la as follows ' N “A new story by the author of'‘East Lynne’” is advertised to be commenced on the 19th March, in the English periodical called Once a Week. Now, as we happen to know, this is the novel of "The Earl’s Heirs,'” published from her manuscript by Messrs. Peterson, In March, 1862. More curious still is the fact that a third novel by this lady, which has not yet been published in Eng land, was also produced here, aa far back as June, 1863, by Messrs. Peterson. Thlß is “The Castle’s Heirs.” There is a fourth novel by Mrs. Wood, en titled “The Mystery,’’-published by Messrs* Peter son, in September, 1863, printed from her ma nuscript, which has not yet been published in. Eng land, In any form or under any title. Here, then, are four novels by the most popular authoress In England, produced in Philadelphia, months ago, not one of which has yet appeared in London, Mr. Henry Morford, of New York, has a new American novel of the time nearly ready. .We un derstand that it is story of incident as well as of cha racter, with more directness of aotion than he exhi bited in his preceding works, “Shoulder Streps” and The Says of Shoddy.” Among tbe sew book! to appear la the coming les ion ere the theological worksot the late Rev. Dr. Be thune, in two vole, crown, Bvo., from the famous Riverilde Press. Meiiri. Sheldon A Co., of New York, will publlßh' tbeie volume!, which eomprlw Dr. Bethune’s beet effort!. They are, In fact, hii life work, to far ai theologioal writing li concerned, and had been completely rewritten and revlied by him until they satisfied hii faiildioua and accurate teste. It le well known that Dr. Betbune wai one of the moet accomplished titles lettres eoholara In this country, and wai remarkable for the purity and beauty of hie style. We may well expect, then, that In bis ekiirull hands the theologio dogmas of the Heidelberg Catechism will assume new beau ties, and acquire a new attractiveness. Messrs. Sheldon & Co. have also in press a new translation of Neauder’s “ Planting and Training ef the Chris-" tian Church,” by Rev. E. G. Robinson, D. D., of the Rochester Theological Seminary, an accomplished German scholar. It will be in one volume, of about 600 pages, Bvo., and will be Issued In the best style of printing and binding. Bohn’s edition of this work, the only one now in use, Is a very imperfect translation. They have also nearly ready a new edition of Macaulay’s Essays, edited by E. P, Whip’ pie, Esq., of Boston, on fine paper, and in the oxqul. site typography of the Riverside press. They con tinue to publish exclusively the following standard books from the same preset Milman’s History ef Latin Christianity, 6 vols-, Bvo. At the time this work was first published It was regarded as the finest work ever done by that press. Copiei were sent to Dean Milman, and in acknowledging their receipt, in a letter-to the Hon. George Ban croft, he- aaid : “ I regard them as unsurpassed in typography and beauty of arrangement by anything in our own country>” Next, the Household edition of Dioke'n’s Works, illustrated by Darley and Gilbert, printed on laid paper. This edition of Dickens’ is unsurpassed in beauty of illustrations, typography, and paper, by any work of the kind published In this country. It hsß had a very large sale. There are only four volumes more to be added to this series to make It complete. The Sketches will oc cupy two volumes—no w nearly ready lor publication, waiting only for one of the steel plate illustrations. The last two volumes of the series will embrace “American Notes” and 11 Letters from Italy,” and will render this most beautiful edition or Diokens, complete in forty-eight volumes. Sheldon & Co will also continue to supply the trade with the ele gant library editions of Disraeli, Burton (“Anatomy of Melancholy”), and Hallam’s -Histories, the stereo type plates of which are owned by william Veazie, Esq., of Boston. The Great Central Fair. State op Delawabb, Executive Departmbnt, Dovus, March, 1864—T0 the Loyal CUixens of Dela ware : it is proposed to hold a great Fair in the city of Philadelphia, In the first week in June next, for .the benefit of the Sanitary Commission. The citi zens of Delaware have been cordially invited to co operate jritb the citizens of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, in this patriotic and humane purpose. The regulations added hereto have been adopted with re ference to this state, and will exhibit the detail! of the plan of management. It Is not necessary for me to commend this great and good work to the loyal people of Delaware. You have already given with a liberality, and labored with a fidelity worthy o( all praise. You have been willing and active; and what you have done is the best indication of what you can and will do. Let “every clergyman announce this humane unde> taking to his people; let the press give it the widest publicity, and the most earnest encouragement; let eviry factory, workshop, and mill, contribute a spe cimen of the best thing they can turnout; let all loyal men and women exercise their taste and In dustry.” In this wsy the result may be an honor to our State, a gre at oomfort to our suffering heroes, and an offering well pleasing to the Almighty,whose .blessing and assistance I humbly invoke upon this work of Christian charity. :Bythe Governor, . WILLIAM CANNON. Samuel M. Habbinqtox, Jb., Ses’y. of state. General Burnside on General Grant, Geoefal Burnside, at a publlo meeting given hits at Chicago on Saturday evening last, spoke of Glen. Grant as follows:, *. * *. * General Grant!*, asyouknow, atthe bead of all the armiea. (Enthusiastic applause.) It *sem supeifluouo for me to attempt to give my opinion to The people about the merits and sue cm of G eneral Grant, but nevertheless I will do so. I have known Mm a great number of years. Ge neral Grant possesses qualities which pre-eminently fit him for the position he now holds. He is distinguished for magnanimity j he is one of the most magnanimous men I ever knew; he is en tlrely unambitious and Unselfish; he is a capital judge of Men, and he possesses in a remarkable de gree the quality of goood common sense. (Loud cheers.) These qualities. I think, will make a pretty good general, particularly when he has good generals to deal with, because if he is magnanimous he will give others eredlt for what they have done, and not seek -to rob them of the fame which they have honestly earned. If he is un ambitious he will not seek to undermine in nocent persons who may aeem to be in the way. and If he has good, common sense, and good judgment, he will keep each man below him to that speoiflo duty for which he Is best fitted; so that General Grant, who combines all these qualifica tions, is very apt to succeed. And General Grant has -v.ua fa,, been successful, and the shanses are that he nii M auceeed In the future. [Thunders of applause.] He it lo leave *he "West for the present, and take {J-nnO.-Mycominand of the Eastern army—[cheers]— and wiiw out sajinr anything to the disgrace of the eeneral* have heresfore commanded the East- IrTatmyriU^^^.r* ll .}^* 6 «?*? that «my« de sice ol coiiaaenv 15 ! which it has not felt for sometime, because success carries with it oonfldenoe, and that is what they wa-"'- Inaamuoh as be has been successful heretofore ha w “* nave the oonfldenoe of the army, and, possessing „ ,be qualification* which I think he has, it seemeto me a - e *» all go home to night feeling that success will A»te.ud the efforts of General Grant in the disposition or hUJi-ary affairs in the armies of the United States during this cam paign. [Cheer*.]: At aU events, every lo v* l “f honest heart will go home to-night sinoen. l ? honestly hoping that fie may strengthen the hat'”;?* our armies, and- that he will be enabled, during coming campaign, to orush out thla infernal reb el " lion, which has threatened so long to ruin and dk * rupt the Government' we all love so well. [Cheer*.* tProm the Kansas City Journal. Hatch IS ’ We are enabled this morning to lav hafore our minw”Dr e E the Idaho gold zen of this city,’ went to*B2mi“g last yearlirilh 4 * stock of goods, and has just returned w/weh»d 1 Je^t^rp—r mining, although there are two qulrtz milu, which are paying well. The gold ltseli is of quality—worth $lB per once. It is found i a P thl Jorm. of nuggets aa well aa la that of dust tK doctor showed ua a couple of beautiful mi™*. Which Mr. Sbouie. Of the Mechanios’ Bank, weighed in our presence—the one worth $lO and the other (8. The dootor telle ua that he haa himself seen nugget* worth $l7O, while those worth from to $lOO are quite common. He aaya that last year eveibody in the mines did.well. He brings newa from a couple of eld residents of Kansas City, viz: Jim Vivian and Mr. Underwood. That both spent a couple of years in Colorado, without making any. thing, but are now doing well in Idaho. Vivian la at Stinking Water Gulch, and employs twenty men running sluices. He takes out, on an average, $1,200 per day. Undciwood is also doing well. A colored man, named Harrison, formerly of this place, has laid up over a thousand dollars, earned by cooking for a mess. Laborers are plenty at $6 per day. There is piqnty of water for running sluices, The mining Is much like that in California in early days. Idado, as our readers are aware, is the name or a very large Territory. The two principal mining towns are Bannock and Virginia City—about sixty*' five miles apart—Bannock being the most easterly, and situated on the stream called Bsaver Head. There aie from eight hundred to one thousand peo ple at Bannock, and about five thousand in the vi cinity ot Virginia Oity. The mines are on the eastern slope of the Booky Mountains. Stages run from Bannock to Salt Lake —fare sixty dollars. The.people of Idaho have bean cleaning out the scoundrels lately at a terrible rate. Over twenty have been hung, among them the sheriff and deputy aheiiff of Virginia City. One of the fel lows was named GaUager r and was formerly from this place. The Doctor says the trip can be made from here to Bannock] with a mule train,.ln about 70 oxen In from 00 to 100 days. - golog^duld Erocure their tools before starting, as. tools are-very 4 igh there—shovels $l2, &o. Provisions to last six months should be taken. He is about to return him self. Coming, as these statements do, from a,per* fectly reliable and well known man, we are glad to place them before our readers* Tiie Proclamation of Freedom. When the final draft of the proclamation was pre sented by the President to the Cabinet, It closed with the paragraph stating that the slaves It liberated would be received into the armed service of the United States. Mr. Chase objected to the appear ance of a document of such momentous importance without one word beyond the dry phrases necessary to convey Its meaning; and finally proposed that there be added to the President’s draft the following sentence: “ And upon this act. sincerely believed to be an act or justice, warren ted by the Constitution, I In voke me considerate judgment of mankind and the gracious favor of Almighty God.” Mr. Linooln adopted the sentence as Mr. Chase wrote it, only interlining after the word “ Constitu tion” the words •* upon military necessity,” and in that form the proclamation went to the world and history. The President originally resolved upon the policy of issuing this proclamation in the summer of 1862. As he has expressed it himself, everything was going wrong; we seemed to have put forth our utmost effort; and he really didn’t know what more to aoi unless he did this. Accordingly, he prepared the preliminary proclamation, nearly in the form in whioh it subsequently appeared, called the Cabinet together, and read it to them. Mr. Montgomery Blair waa startled. «If you Issue that proclamation, Mr. President,” he ex claimed, “ you will lose every one of the fall elec tions,” Mr. Seward, on the other hand, said, **l approve of it, Mr. President, just as it stands. I approve of it Id principle, and 1 approve the policy of issuing it. I only object to the time. Send it out now, on the heels of our late disasters, and it will be con strued as the convulsive struggle of a d*o weieg man. To give it. proper weight, you should reserve it till after some victory.” The President assented to Mr. Seward’s view, and it was withheld till the Fall, when it was issued almost precisely as originally prepared. The one to whioh Mr. Chase supplied the concluding sen tence was the final Proclamation, issued on the sub sequent first of January*—Cor* Cincinnati Gazette » THE STATE. is ew kailroads,—obiter county will be wall vuppued with rauroads, if mo turee contemplated project* non on the tapis are carried out, and they all ahow eigne of vigor and vitality: No. 1 ia called the New York, Pittsburg, and Washington Bailroad Company. A bill hat been introduced into the House or Bepreaentativea to In corporate it. The corporator*, who are New York eia and Baltimorean*, propose to enter Cheater county at Norriitown, using the track of the Cheater Valley Bailroad to Downingtown; from thence over the Pennsylvania to Pittaburg, with power to con atiuct a branch from Downingtown to Olenrook, on the Northern Central Bailroad, and thus reach Bal timore ard Washington. ■ No. 2ie the “ Brandywineßailroad,” to run aloug that aiream from Downingtown or Coateaville to Wilmington, Delaware. No. 3 i* to be Ihe “Went Cheater Branch of the Fennaylvania Bailroad.” This road starts from West Chester and connect* with the Fennaylvania Ball road at Steamboat Station, a dlatanee of between four and five milea. liiVß Stock Insubanob,—An act to incorporate the . “ Mutual Dive stoak inauranoe Company of Cheater County ” has paaaed the Bouse of Bepreaentativea. The manager* of aaid company are not to be less than ttve nor more than thirteen. They am required to meet on the rhird Monday of November oi each year, and give an account of their stewardship to the stockholder*. The cfllce of aaid aompany is to be located at Coateaville, and the corporator* are Isaac Hayea, Abraham s. Ashbrldge, Samuel Slo cum, Abram Gibbons, George Palmer, Bnooh Bar lan, Jacob Edge, Jamea K. Grier, and Alexander- Hodgson. The company propose to make insurances on the lives of live stock, such as hopes, mules, eat tle, sheep, swine, &n,, and to make, execute, and perfeot such policies and other instruments as the nature of the bualneaa may require. A maw named Blitz, a tavern keeper of Schuylkill Haven, has made himself obnoxious to the soldiers by using vituperative language, and bantering them by saying how he would uae the fire-arms in his house if they molested him like they did Dietzler recently, and so on. Provoked by this, on Monday last a squad of the 50th Begiment, P. V. V., entered Bulz’a house and broke all the fire-arms they found and upaet aome of his liquor. As we have before stated plainly, we do not approve of these acts, but we cannot refrain from commenting on the folly of men opposed to the Government and the soldiers. Inviting assaults by their open abuse of the men who have exposed their lives on many battle-fields in,defence of the liberties of the country. The sol diers lock upon a man in the North who, by lan guage and acta, opposes.the Government in this war to crash a wicked, hell-born rebellion, as their eae my, as much so as if he was in the raDks of the rebels -with a musket in his hand. They make no destlno tion on this point. The Copperhead* should have sense enough to see it, and retrain from inviting punishment like that noticed in this paragraph.— Minas’ Journal. Ikoehdiabism.—The barn of Mr. John Boggs. Union township, Washington county, P»., was de stroyed by fire a few days ago. The barn was well filled with straw and hay. Mr. Boggs’ loss was fully $3,000, several head of battle were in the barm when the fire was discovered, but were rescued. These were placed in the stable of Wm. Gist, on the same place, and an unsuccessful attempt was made to fire it on the following evening. A few evenings afterwards another attempt was made to fire It, but was frustrated by timely discovery. The Incendiary has not been apprehended. Thb East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren in Chrict recently held their session at Sohuylkill-Haven. Two ox their number were dis Pos* d of in the following straightforward manner: Whereas, Their disloyalty to our church and the country will fit them best to be among the friends of the Southern rebellion and the sympathizers with -Davis & Co.; therefore, Resolved , That their names be erased from our Conference journal, and that the presiding elder or the Harrisburg district demand tbeir license, and they be coneidered no members of our ebureh. Max Abbbstbd von Alleged Mubdbk.—On Saturday week a man was arrested on Broad Top,' named Peter Kinney, brought to town and lodged in jail. It is said that on the night of the 17th (St. Patrick!* Day), while Intoxicated, he attacked his wife, used a clubor some other weapon, and with it killed her. The prisoner states that upon going to the door of his dwelling he round his wife bruised and dead, and he thought some person had killed her. He will await his trial at the coming April conrt.— Huntingdon Globe. Mortality amono Horbbs.—At the grounds of the East Pennsylvania Agricultural Soolety, in Nor listown, Mr. H. S. Hitner has very extensive stables and keeps a large stud of fine horses permanently there. Among them was the noted “Dong Island Jackson,’’which, as Is elsewhere stated, died last Erlday. He cost Mr. Hitner $5,000. Sinoe then two other valuable animals, obtained from Vermont, one ol which cost $1,500. and the other $l,OOO, have died at the stqbles, all being the property of thesame gens tleman, —Nomatomn Republican. EkFOJRT OV THB liAOKAWAHXA AtfD BLOOMSBURG Railroad Cohfakt.— The annual report of this company for 1864,-presents a moat satisfactory exhi bit of the past j ear’s business. In addition to a large expenditure for side-tracks, buildings, As., made out of the earnings for the year, the-company has materially reduced its indebtedness. The total receipts for transportation were $611,824 12; ex penditures, $264,383.69, leaving as net earnings $267,440.53. This, with the limited equipment of the road. Is but an auguty of what thia trunk line through the heart of the Wyoming Valley will ulti mately.accomplish. Nbw leoh Bbidob at Coatsvillb.—We under stand the Pennsylvania Bailroad are making ar rangements for the construction of an Iron bridge over the Brandy wine. The tressel- work was erect ed last season, and at soon M the spring opens the work will be pushed vigorously forward. When completed It will be one of the finest structures in the United States, about 80 feet in height, and about 1,000 in length. Widow MvCliptock. on on oreek, tya» so se verely burned, on the lSch instant, by the explosion of tome oil she wa. pouring on the fire, that shq died on Tuesday. Mrs. MoU. was one of the origin al landholders there, previous to the diaeovery of the oil, and had beoome very wealthy from the pro duction of her farm. Air additional train is to be placed oil tbe Erie Se Pittsburg Railroad, owing to the increasing busi ness. Coal trains will run regularly to Middlesex, Mercer county, next week. The construction is being actively prosecuted between that point and New C&etle* Patriotic.— la one of the township* of. Crawford county, at the election of Friday lut, the entire vote CBtt wan seventy-one, while the number of can didates voted for, who were aelf-aaorifiolng enough to serve their leiiow-citizens, was ville Republican . - Joshua Marsh, a venerable citizen of Union town, Fayette county, died in that borough-a few daye »iace, from the eftfeota of that mysterious disease to which so many of those stopping at the National Hotel, at the time of Suohanan’s Inaugu ration, have fallen victims* Nkw Dbpot at Reading.—The travellers on the Philadelphia ana Reading Railroad, whose destina tion Is the latter city, will be glad to know that a p&sssngcir depot Is about being built there. Anew round'house will also be erected, oapable of con taining at one time ninety-three locomotives, —ln Lancaster township, the home of James Buchanan, that “oldpublic functionary** received 19 votes ior constable at the township election on Friday of lut week. Al#»! now the mighty have fallen! ■ . ■ ■ . Thu Pennsylvania Coal Company, it is stated, is now delivering at Newburg, over the Erie railroad, ’ about 1,000 tone of coal per day. It le ■ estimated that tbe shipments of coal to Newburg for the year 1864 will exceed 300,000 tons. v We have been informed that the commissioners of Ohester oounty have resolved to pay $360 ■ oounty bounty to all recruit*, to fill up the quota of the county, for 200,000 men. Those who enlist in Cheater county reoeive a bounty of $760. Oaft. Bbakxs, of D uncan svllle, has been ap pointed assistant provost marshal for Blair oounty, vice Colonel John Piper removed. No reason as signed. IDAHO. THREE CENTS. Passenger Railways. Te the Editor of The Press; Sib : One ol the daily paper*, lob*erve, continue, to advocate more paneoser railways" It* aiSSI ment 1* *o lucid that some notice mould be taken nr it. “If existing railroads are *o advantageous to the public why not have more or them I" Sure encugh! How plauiible. But have we never heard that there may be too much of a good thingi it ■team flie-engine* are ao uteful In extinguishing tiie*, why not have more of them for the aame rea son. Imtead of having one for each ward, why not have five for each ward! Would not five be better than one? And yet the illly oldfogleilnalit that one in eaoh ward is enough, and that five would be a nuiaance. Again, we have five or six dally paper*, why nothaverenor twenty] The more we have the cheaper they will be. Everybody know* that a railroad i* a nuisance where it 1* not needed. Where there are several track* in a narrow atreßt ho one care* to drive. Ten year* ago, twenty, per haps fifty, carriage* and vehicle* of various kind* travelled over the wire-bridge,'to one which passes over it now. This 1* owing to the difficulty in Oal lnwhill street, near the bridge, occasioned by the number of rails in the street, and the cars waiting for passenger*, The hay market was built by the iaj n.ei», on Seventh.atreet, and thousands of loads or bay pats from the market to various places lu the dry down thls>treet, because they have.no cars to contend with. They oannot pass the cars without breaking awning-posts or lamp-posts, or greatly en dangering them. Seventh street is the only street along which they orb pais with safety between Front street ana Twelfth street, and the 'fast-lai' provement hoys are anxious to drive them from it. Time was when all classes of people, in oity and country, had equal rights in our streets. But now, incorporated companies have the monopoly of the best part of the moit of our through streets, north and south, east and west, and the right to drive from the track all others. A raiiro&a in every other street no one would object to, and then all classes could be accommodated. As for the Union Rail road, it is just about as much needed ss five steam fire-engines in each ward. In every part of the oity where it is designed to run, there are already ample accommodations. Instead ol one in each square we are cow to have two in a square, so that a person can either step into a car at the frontdoor or baok door, provided his lot has a depth of about 200 fret. The cars are to run:up Seventh, and down Franklin, so that we shall have, between the east *ldo of Sixth and the west side of .Eighth streets, no less than four railway tracks. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, THE HONEY MARKET. Philabelphis. March 28.1864. Gold opened • steadily st 168@165%. which price con tinued. until noon, when the market took a decidedly blue turn, and before long received a veryblsck eye. falling off to IM%. but rallying before the close to 1663£. Money is easy,' at low rates. Governments about steady. The stock market opened very active* with a strong upward tendency, and a special demand for the mining shares. Fulton opened at 15%, and roße to 16. closing at 16#; Clinton Coal at 3%, and sold at 3%; Big Mountain was steady at 12: Green Mountain strong at 1034; Ifew York land Middle at 16: b 5 18%; Tamaqua sold, at 6$ YenangoOUsoldat2X<&%s Howe’s Eddy at6©s%; Al legheny and Tideont at 3; Ferry at 11: McClintoekat 11%@X; Pennsylvania Petroleum at 4 ; Mineral at 7%; Irwin at 17; Maple Shade at 19; Oil Creek at 13; Mandftn Copper sold at 6%; Connecticut Stickle at 1%; Marquette at 10%; Alsace Iron rose to 4%. Catawissa preferred rose from 40% to 42%; Heading from 71% to 73%, closing 73%. North Pennsylvania sold at 36%; Pennsylvania at 74%; Little Schuylkill at 49%; Hentingdonfind Broad Top at 25 Sehnylhlll Navigation common rose to 38%, Navigation preferred selling at 45%. Tlie market cloeedstrong. Quotations of gold at thePhlladelphia'Gold Exchange, No. 34 South Third street, second story: 9K A,'M. 11« A. M. 1 2H P. M. 3K P. M. P. M. 4%P M... Market fluctuating. , f , »!08A£ 10B& l63>£ l67 } b' 166 jr: S.S : ST® - 2 »« o -&£? g: gS: ®* : 3pwt*®-*g§& : i : ; 5 : • • • s,J *-*£>-- - 11l g; ; ; ; ® j • V; • W f' M "* t-5 HM K»l--MfcSI-‘«£»C*3t5 fc. *- OOCCCs:Js*4ODCC9»9k'« -afXCOw e giigsigggi'sgsgiiiggi ij t,J |_IM tB fe£Ul Mk-iUiOSU-l? oj- S zn *t»- ob co ccj— rf*. cs p«ao—3j£S3a jn . 31 S gsB.eas&B&B3;B93BsS b ggggsgasfe'g«ss^fesgs'sgs —i oooc«Stf!OHßaiHiOW>BßStoos JS to " js «ts g* I jifcSiifsSililMsleiftilis 2 1 il'ilMglgagSggiili'gai g . f § I SiEslsgjssSgsdlisssssJsfs | Mii'ii£g§iiillg2giB§gs§- p~ March 21———.— " 23......... M 24 $38,414,345 67 The following statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia at various times during lflftS and 1864: 37.679.675 37,268,894 37*901,080 37,616.520 36,687,294 37,143,937 36^36,811 34,890,179 35,773,696 88,798,830 39,180,421 36,414.704 35,698.808 34,946,126 35,913,334 35,9?.6.678 136,412,9231 136,695,4161 January 6 February 2 March 2.......... April May 4 . June I*. July 6 August 3 .... Sept. 6 October fi....- NoTfimher2.ttM.ftt. Pecem’r 7 January 2,1664 Febr'y 1........... March 7 14 The New 1 ork Evening Post of to-day says: v Gold is quiet at 168*©16S*, and exchange Is nomi nally quoted at ISO*. The loan market is active, but abundantly supplied with capital. Of currency the volume is for the moment diminishing in this city, at at this period of the year there is a drain of the circulating medium to the agricul tural districts. This drain amounts at present to about half & million dollars a day. Tie bank statement ehuws a decline in deposits of over 1* millions, and an increase of over one million In loans. During the past three weeae the loans have increased seventeen millions and the deposits only ten millions The sicck market is excited and opened with conside rable animation. Governments are strong. Sixes of 1867 have risen to 119@119*, and five-twenty, registered, to 110*@1IQ*. State stocks are steady, bank shares im» proving, and railroad bonds firm. Railroad shares are excited and the tendency of prices is upwards, Michigan Central having advanced 9 per cent., Fort Wayne 33d» and B*ading3 per cent. Oil the coal stocks Central was quoted at 90*. Ame rican at 1130114, Cumberland at 83@553«, Wyoming Valley at 98®99. Before the fint session, gold was quoted at 168®168*, New York Central at 14234@142%, Erie at ]21*@1253d, Harlem atllC©llo*. Michigan Central at 14334. Michigan Southern at U7@ll7*, Illinois Central at 149@160 Toledo at 161@150*. hock island at 12c@126, Canton at69>£,Cum berland at 84. The appended table exhibits the chief movements at the board compared with the latest prices of Saturday: Mon. Sat. Adv. Du. United States 6e, 1881, regie..—.11234 112 * United States 6a, 1881, coupon,****. 112?’ U23d 34 United State* eeven-thirties 113 112% 34 United States fl ve-twenty, reg.-..1€9% 109% United States 1 year cer., eur..... 99* 993 d «• 3d AmerieanGold—l6B* IGB3M. -• 3d Tennessee Sixes .—......— 6]% 81* * .. Missouri Sixes..—*.*—74 72 2 •• Pacific Mall —..— .2273 d 228 .. * New York Central Railroad—..l4*% HI 2% Brie-, ™mmml24 124* ?. * Erie Preferred-..-*. -1123 d 110 "23d ** Hudson Biver.- ~...~...«...16 bk 164* 2 BWIttIMfOW.WHWM'" *497* M-7 H M Beading—**. .«,»—»••-——14634 143 .» Michigan Central——————ls 2 143 9 .» Michigan 50uthern—..........-.,1173d 116* * Michigan Southern guarantied... 148 149 .. 1 Illinois Central Scrip— —..1483d 150 13d Pittsburg. —.—.mm..—l26* 12634 * Galena—————.4——.<..l2s34 1233 d 1* Toledo.——lsl 150 1 Bock Island—-—— —.12534 *2434 1 Burlington and Quincy 144* 114 * Fort Wavne..——— .•.—..145* 1423 d 33d Prairie Du Chien.**.Bl* 79 V. 3* Terre Haute 87 87 TerreLHaute Preferred.. *...1G0 99 1 .. Northwestern.—. —69 67* 1* Canton. —7l 69* 1* <» Cumberland ——.. 85 84* 3d .. Quicksilver—. 75* 683 d 6* Toledo and Wabash 7034 703 d Ohio and Mississippi com. 643 d 63 1* Alter the board Illinois Central advanced to 149*, and Erie preferred to 117*. Michigan declined to 149*. Fhllada Stock Eidn CBeported by S. X. Suatmaxb] BBFOBB 1 SCO Pulton G0a1........ 15* 800 do ..16*! ICO do cash. 16*: K» l*f*j soo do m 300 do bS Uh 100 do *«*..b2o. 16* 6CO do :fcso. Hh 2CO d 0... 14* ICO do 16* COO dOiiMttiitii.bC. l ft * 200 do.. 10H ICO do bSO. 10* ;00 do 76* ICO >Jo 16* 200 Heme's Eddy m .. 6* 60 do 0* SOO do 6. SCO Vtnanio 0i1....... 2U 100 do—~M*.eaah. 2* 200 do 2 81-iro 200 d 0... b3P. 2* 600 Alle 6 TnJconfc Oil 3 400 Perry 0i1......b10, 2 SlO McCUntock 0i1.... Jig 600 do bJW.I)* 100 Biff Mount bfl&lnt. 12 9(0 Clfnton Coal S*| 200 do* * .?M BOARD. i Sohuyl Nay. 38 i JJ® do lots 38* I 4W do ....lots 38* > MM T d« 6s 1882 97j| 16 Lehigh. Scrip,....* 74 i 800 BnsaCnl....«.lots 38 . wo —do ; SCO New Creek..—lots 21* > 60 Fenna 74J. . 74. Lit B«hnyl B-.lots 49* 100 Catawß Pref-blO 40* 100 do blo4o* ! 360 a 5 i°t»4og ; 100 do oash 40* 460 do.cash 40* 100 do..** slo 40* 200 do.— slOlo's 40* 100 do 66 40S 100 d 0..--. cash 4!>4 100 d0.....-..--blo4ng CO Spruce a Tins 818, >o 200 II Y ft Mid lota.bSO lflitf 260 Bant ft Broad T R b&O lota 25 1500 USS-2)Bonds 109J4 2600 do 109* .6CG d0...* 109% 4000 State Coup 55...... 99* 1200 City 6s over '70... .104 8100 dO‘...lots..neir 110 9000 Union Col 90 loco N Branch Bonds-. 40 ns&T i 100 Beading R-* 7174 100 do 71? i 200 do- 71? i 1% 760 Green Monet...lota 10* 100 dS ~~..b!il8 ANTI-NUISANCE, Clearlno. Balance*. 18,937,037 69 $644,227 44 426, 43? 38 6.923.610 OC 420,793 88 5 622.273 68 3271719 27 6.881.279 61 477 182 96 6.533.610 26 450.611 29 $2 646,963 22 Deposits - 4.610,750 . 4,562*590 > 4,267*626 i 4,339,252 4,356,324 4,367,021 4,360.746 4,187,066 4.113,162 4,227,265 4*100,933 4,158.685 4,108,109 4,102,672 4,609,707 14.099 664 14,096,401 ) 4.504,115 3 4,181,503 5 3,696,097 l 3,374.413 l 2,989,428 l 2,706,963 i 2.664,658 1 2,417,739 l 2.268,306 > 2,193.000 I 2,106,284 l 2,105,174 • 2,056.810 ) 2,066,532 ! 2,206 492 ’ 2 308,260 : 2.836.068 . 2,367,768 38,429,1® 29.231.768 30.128,05- 29,631,6# 30,869.831 31.888.768 28,604,544 30,799,448 80,654,673 32,258,654 31.806*966 29*374,166 29,878,920 32,027,147 U,712,647 32,511,406 32,340,132 33,166,496 «ag« Snleiy Huo* as. 18, Philadelphia Exchange. J BOARDS. 400 Green Mt’n bfi&int 10)4 200 do b 6. 10>i 100 do 10J4 SCO yonn Mining cash. 1H 600 no 100 do.*.,»«...cash. 1* m 1670 " do bls. 1* 2000 4U>. ► 1M 1770 700 do. 1* 500 do 1 81-Ufl ICOU do 100 Alaaee Iron*.2* 100 do .-M. 3%. 100 do S* 100 do.-e 8k 100 Catawpraf.«»..eff. 40H ICO Beading 8......... 7i?j 100 do 71* 100 d0.........-.71 81-100 100 do bSdttnt. 7174 400 d 0.71%.71% 100 do cash. 71?4 200 do.mM.. 400 do- 72* 650 TKB WAR PRBSS, (POBbTSHEn WEEKLY,) Twm Wax Tuaa will be Mat to cubseribert br ai*U (par anaim 1& adTaneel al %% n Three eoplee. <»»**>«»«■»»♦•«•< WWW ytW iWriM » »« »t » »*«»«> m«» SWff t« UP{Nm..« WW I>unr Club* ttuw Ten will fe« eiarwi at the «mm ***•, (Lao p«r eopy. J^T^ UU mwst aCwa Vt acoo*nxmv the order. crnm iHno instance can the,,. terms be demoted.from. at thee urora very iiui» more than the cost of Baber. ftlWisPwr "" ntlwt * i “> •* m A*«“to «* jW-Totheaetter-np of th. Club of ten or twenty. » extra eopy of tie Paper will be rWen. lCOCleiief Valley.... £0 «0 Bnnt a B’d lop 7». 103« ICKO Cam & Am 6b. 1870.107>4 IS Beaver Meadow... 84 600 Bbulra Chattel fa.. BOX BCCO 036 20 Bds Jdys 109* S 3 Beading fi 72% 70 d 0.............. 72« 1™ do ...» 72* ViS c do s2O Tip, i}?, tf, hl i aaT e “- 1882. 97 KS5l* M"jatain....bS 12 52“?:::::: »» 200Fn1t0n..,..,. ,2 100 do 100 Conn Mi&lnir iv lfOEoaciip* ..... Mri6 6 'iCOConii JBllUSgeeiM. YA •6GO Beading....... 72% 1(0 do. 78 60 do. 72% 1(0 do. 78% HO do 72% 200 Alsace .hS 4 s(o£eid}B£. *.4*»iA.ti 78% , 2CO Conn Mining....b6 1% 2(0 Alsace b 5 4 200 l?ew Creek 8% SECOND 100 Bln Mountain. bSO 12# <•* W* Penna Coupon 6a. .ICl# 100 Pmton C0a1.... b3O 1« 2™ d* >*K S™ do 163,' 6CO do b 5 is3i BTO Green Mountain... If 34 400 do 1)5 1031 APTRP ] ICO Cataw’a R..Mpref 41}/ 100 do pref 4)34 200 do. pref 4^4 2CO do b3O pref 4*2 100 Lehigh Zinc... .$2O 05 100 do * t4# 200 Union Canal. &£ 10c Lit &ch R,..... b3O 49# ICO H A Broad T R..b5 26 lOOOPenna 5s £9# 1800 feehNay 6a *76 90 66 First National Bk.llB CCi Alsace b3O 4# ICO _ do. bio 4X 2CONew GieeK "f; zg ICOFnlton ....s6l4# CtOCourHlniEg...... 18 100Umv>n....V........ x $ SOO Beading 71* JfO do 7ag 150 Catawl»aa.~. com 24#' 100 do. ...-pr«f 42 |2CO do 42* ico do b3opref42X 100 do.*>.» ..bOprtf 42 300 do b2O prei 42# • 100 do b 5 pref 42# 100 N Penna- 86# 40 Lehigh 64# 1100 Beading.. bfi 7.G* 10OCatawissa..b5 pref 41# lCOAlaaee $5 4# 200 Venango 2# 100 Beading. 73# 1 CLOSING PRICES _ Bid Ask. 167^168# 0 6 6.205.... i 109# 109# Reading B 73# 73# i P«.a R» 7434 75 i Catawieea 11 2434 27 -D0eref..4134 42 : North Pens a R... 363/ 87 Phila * Brie E... S7?l 83 Behnjrl Bay 3834 8834 Do pref .... 4634 46 GntonCanal.l.... hit 33£ Do pref. 634 7 gnea (.anal. 2734 2734 Fulton Coal. 1634 l£3i Bis Mount C0a1... 1134 12 ■ F & Hid 18 1834 Green Monnt Coal 1034 1C 3; PennMtnlnt...,. 1)X 11X Girard Mining.... 7# 7# Etna do 19 19# Philadelphia Markets. March 28—Evening The Floor market is Jess active, but holders are firm in their Yiewe 5 600 bbU Western extra family sold at f *7@7.25, and 1,000 bbls hi*h grade do on private terms. The retailers and Bakers are buying moderately at from $fi.7£@6.25 for superfine, $0 Co@7forextra I $7@B for extra family, and $8 60 up to $9 V bbl for fanoy brands, ac cording to quality. Bye Flour continues dull; small wIM M 9 rmtM ftt $0 $ bbl. In Corn Meal there Is lit* tie or nothing doing, and the market is doll. GRAIN.—The offerings of Wheat are light, but hold «r s « r ® ?? n m I? K the l r views, with saiea of about 7,000 ba* at JoO to l/0c bus for common to prime reds, and white at from 18t@20Cc bns, the latter for prime Kentucky By© is Belling in lo s at from 12?@128c% bus Ufcltr ' Vjpin lis scarce, and In demand at 120 c $ bits in store, and 322 c afloat; most holders ask more. Oats are in steady demand? small sales are making at 83@Mc for Fenns>lvania. BA&K.—The market is firm; Ist No. lis selling at *37 P ton COTTON.—There is a moderate business doing, bat prices are without any •bangs; about 130 bales of Mid. diibftftft. Id in lets at 9.4 c c*«h, yft GLOCRRIEs continue very firm, and prices are well maintained: 500 hhds Cuba Sugar sold »t 14)5@i4*cil b. end 600 bags Lr;gaayra Coffee at SBe Vlb Molasses ls , fi . r SiX, Jl iy Bales are making at fail prices. , PETROLEUM.—The market continues firm, and ?ome holders are asking *n advance; email sal** of Grade are msking atFo@:i2c; Refined, in bond at 47@19c. and free at from te@oac gallon, as to quality. . bKßDb.—Timothy is rather firmer: emallsalesarema kh gat S 3 ft hue Jriaxseedis also firm, 1,000 bu* sold at *3 30 ft bus. Clover is selling at from §7@7 25 baa. WHISKY is firm, with sales of 600 bblsat 100@i02c for Pennsylvania and Western. We hear of no sales of drudge. Hdldetk and firm In their views, and there is not much doing; small sales of Mess Pork a-.e making at 923.60 ft obi fur new. Bacon Hams are iu de mand at 14@16c lb for ©lain and fancy. Pickled Hams are selling nt I3>i@ic&c ft lb. 400 bbla and tes bard sold at 14c 49 lb. Butter is firm and selling at 35@4Qc ■ft iu. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain At this port to day: Corn. Philadelphia Cattle Market. * MAACH 28—Evening The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle are moderate this week, reaching about 1,016 he«d. The market Is firm, and prices remain about the same as last quoted. First quality Western and TeunsylvanU Steers aro selling at from 14*@l5*e ; second do at 12%@140, and eommop Cattle at from ib, according to quality. At the close there was no change to notice. Most of the stock was from Pennsylvania, and it was all disposed of within the above range of prices. Cows.—About 166 head sold at from $2O up to $66 m head, according to quality. Htf . week; 2,800 head sold si BHW/ic Iti, gross. Bona. - About 2 6( 0 bead sold at tho different yards at from *lt@l2 tbe 100 lbs, net. The eattle on sale to-day are from tt e following States: 700 bead from - Pennsylvania. Mg do- Ohio. « h o }i oWin * ar ? *ka mrUoßtore of the sale* ; F. fiatboway, 60 Lancaster county Steers, selling at from c for good to extra. Unman ft Co., 90 Lancaster county Steers, selling at from it@l6%c for extra. Martin ft threlner, SO Western Steers, selling at from 14@lGc for good to extra. a. m. Fuller ft Co, 76 Western Steers, selling at from 12%@i4kc for lair to extra. Jones McClase, 47 Lancaster county Steers, selling at from l£@l4c for fair to good quality. John Kirvin, 61 Western Steers, aeiiiug at from 14® 15« for good to extra Mooney ft Mnitb, 80 Lancaster county Steers, selling at from li@l6efor fair to extra. 9^ a i n - 85 Lancaster-county Steers, selling at from nmdtec for common to good. owtii bmith, 117 Ohio steers, selling at from 13@L5e for fair to extra. H. Baldwin, 28 Lancaster-county Steers, selling at from 1 @jsc for fair to extra. J, Bfinaher, 66 Lancaster-county Steers, selling at frem l£@lsc for common to extra. J- S Kirk- 40 Chester-county Steers, selling at from ll@}sc for fair to extra. » Hood. 35 Chester.county Steers, selling at from 11 @ 5c for common to extra. Frank ft bhamberg, 63 Ohio Steers, selling at from loa 14c for common to good. COWS AND CALVES.-The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips-avenue drove-yard reach about 166 head this week. The market i« firm, at about former Springer* are at from $20@40, and Cow and Calf at from t30@55 $ head, according to quality, Calves —About 56 tieadsold this morning, at prices ranging from 7@Bc lb, as to weight and condition. THE SHEEP MARKET. The arrivals and sales of Sheep at the Avenue Drove Yard are very small this week, only reaching about 2.600 head: the market In consequence is very firm, and prices have advanced. Fair to good Sheep are sell ing at from 6>si@do« and extra at 9>jc B ib, gross. TBE HOG MARKET. The arrivals and Kales of Bog* at the Union and Ave nue Drove 1 ards rt ach shout 2,600 head: theta is a fair demand at about former rates; sales are matting at AlC(ft 12 the ICO Itis nett. 2.2fc0 head *old at Henry Glass 1 Union Yard at from *lC@l2 the 100 fee net . * 860 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, by John Grouse ft Co., at from $lC@l2 the 100 tbs net, as to quality. New York Markets—Mirrclt. 28. ■Bkeadstupfs.—The market for State mi Western flour is dull, and a shade lower on common grades The sales were B,ouobbln at $6 66®56 75 for superfine Bute; $6 9&@7 10 for extra do; $6 6Gfin<* 80 for snperfino Michigan. Indiana, lowa, Uhio. ftc., $7 05®7 26 for ex tra do lncluoing shipping brands of round*hoop Ohio, at $7 U© 7 40, and trade brands do at $1 60@8 60. Southern Boar is quiet and steady; sales 750 bbls at »7.?(@7,e5 ts>r *dfmSs« nai i7,7t@Wso (n extra Co. Canadian Flour is inactive, with sales of 600 bbls at $7@7.10 for c* mmon.and $7 JT-@8 lor good to chole a extra. Kye Flour it quiet at $6.25@0.26 for the range of fino and superfine. Com Meal Is steady, with sales of 200 bbls Jorseyat $5. 60. Hyu remain, Qultt at SL2G@I2B. Barky is anletand onclarsed. Barter Malt Is steady, wltb sales of 3,0(0 bushels at $1 87. Corn 1b irregular and unsettled; new Is etcady, while old is hardly so firm; sal#B]B,GCo bushelH Mew Jersey and Southern yellow at (122. _Oats are firmer, and selling at 90®91e for Canada. 90>d Coh]ottu oy thh Hosts. THOMAS S FbBMON. J «u»xa. LETTER BAGS AT THB MBHOHASTB’ ■XOHAKeB, FHXLADBLPHIA. Barb Linda, Hewett Ctenfneaos, Maroh». MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ’ORV or FHIUUIRIiPHIA, Mar. 25,1804. SUM -...5 *8 I SDN S«TS...-~, m -8 IT HIGH WATER —4g ARRIVED. Steamsblp Baron. Matthews, 46 hours from Boston, with mdee, Ac, to Henry Wlneor ft 00. Re porta tho ship fruftitki toy T.lyerpso], bark Baxonvllie for Hew vrieans, and two brigs, uamesnot ascertained, went to sea yesterday mornln,. A full-rigaed brl,. off Capes of Delaware, comln,ln; brlk Bnino MMarie (Brem), from New York, off Bombay Hook; bark Alexander McNeil, from JrvT* off Delaware City, beating up, ana übip Trauqnebar, for Wobv. at anchor off Fourteen Feet Bank* In company with a hton ui;£no wn. Schr C-LYandorwcrk, 6 day a from with rodeetoCrowell ftColline. —?.i? r Y m A M S, Cbipman, 10 days from Mew York*. With mdse to Baugh ft Bona. Bcbr J P Hopkins, Be womb, 10 days from Welldaet* With mdse to Geo B Kerfoot. _ iT 6cbr Fauline. Freeman, 6 diys from WeUileat, with mdse to Geo B Berfoot. " „ , , Sehr Smith Tuttle Elcb, 10 days from PrOTlncatown. "sdir'sL SteyonsjWhitmore. 12 days from Boston, with m ScbrManr Plefcher, Tracey, 7 days from Boston, with m ßctoN?dlnLtenVorndike. from Wlnterport. with Norwich, bftUast to capt,- fohr Jae Alderdlce. Slites, from Boston, U ballast to Ca tehr' l Elonlse. Thacher. 7 days from Boston, with mdso t °S^l°r , BhodelSa ll ßlu6. Peterson. 7 day. from Beaufort. • H sih? cmSS PowleS l day from Smyrna, Bel. with ? °6”'ra^B^sckDUmi>od o n Meredtth. 21 hours from N»w York, with mdze to W M Baird A Co. CLIARBD. Bark Iddo Kimball, Jobnmn, New Orleans, Work Brie Moses Day. Lond, N Orleans, BA Sender dk Go. Bite M E Thomson, Lanmbor. Key West, do Brl* Newbury. ‘ Taylor. H Orleans. Curtlo dt Kulebt. (schr RescaO, Rally, PravihcOtown, Crowell a Col line. Schr Fly, Oheescman. Nantucket, P Fisk, Schr L a JohDaon.Culver, 8 W Pass, J ■ Baziey ft Schr R Blew, Peter bod. Fortress Mow*, Tyler ft Oo> Schr John Bentley, Henderson, Newham* do. Iclt Ned Sumpter, Thorndike, Biteo, Hammett, Yes. Dow, dt Leohta&n. Schr Pearl; Hill, Saco, Repplter dt Bro Schr Joseph Maxfleld, May, Boston, Wannsmaeher * Maxfield. Gchrk»Ud Queen, Daniels, Providence. Neble. Cold* Well, ft Co. . , . Schr T Benedict, King, Providence, filnalcksoii ft Glover. Btetmtug Ann. Germond, New York, captain. Bt'eJ s AiViver. Deunis. Baltimore: A Groves. Jr. St’r New Yotk. Foltz. New York. W P Glydo. r BOARDS. 100 Conn Mining i?g 100 Clinton “ kv 100 Big Mountain. ■ -b5 12 *" 600 Conn Mining u-i 700 AUaoe 7 ! \ 100 Mineral ~b!> VA KfOMc'JJlntock.. 60 Mineral.ii.*. TK 100 Penn MlniAg -.b30 l\£ 300 Mineral.... i}t 460 Clinton. *£ 400 Conn Mining. w 60 Irwin. TX 400 Venango. . 2X 100 Beading M 100 Beading 73W 100 do 73X lOOCatawissa Pref s6O 41 103 Alsace blO 4M :::::::::: lbn M ia£ ?oo I *lo 8 ; f 100 Poitou. 600 Perry.,,.,.. 160 Mineral.. 73^ 400 Heading J/3 1T0A15ace........,.h{d 7 41? 300 Beading 7^ BOARD. ICO Beading R lots 72J: 300 d 0..... lots 7 a SlO dO. ...... bS&int 7A\£ 406 do bffiflg 101 do ..........blO 7$ 6 Catawlssa R.. .pref 41 160 do—. .lots pref iXX M Beading,,b3o 7 100 d 0.,.. »bB 100 Susq Canal hs 100 ....b5 27*5 200 Fulton bid IAM K 2 isS 100 do,»«.». i*a> 300 do .bifi Ifift SOOBigMoupUln...;? n% 100 do •>•••> .mblO »oi£ 100NT*Blddla..:.b5 18 Green Mountain . lojtf f® i« ••..b30102 lOu do*»«•»• 101£ xnjTamstjna. ** MopiintoSf. ;;; SCO Man dan 100 Oil Creek 13* lm ?** Co 4 100 Mineral..... 7tr 200 do. .•..•. . .. . a *l/* 1001rwin...... if 4 BOVensaio. **r miSESP^.V IgoSejetoneZlne-.ba) 7 200 do;;;'.;!;;;";;;; 800 Venango Sv 600 Reading.. y; 100 Alsace!?. It!. 4 200 Reading *M Oatawiaea. bSOprer nti SOil 41aace b3O in i—FOUR O'CLOCK. . _ . Bid. As*. Phils ft Boston.. .. i'i Bfandan.. 8% s 2X Mineral Oil : 7Q 7% Maple ShadeFOll..-18 mi McOllntock 0i1... 10 12^ lennaPet. C 0.... 4 &£ TamaqaaCoal ... e fIS Clinton do .... 3W aj£ Long lelana 4B* Perry Oil 112 12& Beacon Seneca i*' Irwin 0i1.... 17 174£ Pau Coai& Min.. 3 5 2.2oobbla. 6.100 bua. 6,000 bug. • 3,100 boa