THE PRXGtss. ' DAJIiY (BtTNimYa jexokftto) IT lOHN W. riKtSKT. MO. U 1 BOOTH fOOBTH BTKHT. THK JUU.T rKRM, lbaaribara, la Tsa Doi,LA»a Pm Annnt, IB ir Twisty Camra Paa Wiw, myabla tv Mallad to Sobaaribora oat of tba ally, la Pa* A«f»nK;Poo» Doi.mu. a*d Pirn ' Korraas Two Dollam akd Tirmn- Taua norma, iamrtablp la Mnm inU lnwrtftd it ih« tt <iu i niM. **■ WSBBLT »BEW, fonankun, fir* Doune £■* immti la 'HIV 33% YOtmca, N- FOURTH BTREBT, >PBB THIS DAT, A BFLBHDID USB OP BRITISH, ATJD AMRRIOAOBSSS GOODS, Ac., *HOM THE BEST STOCK'S, IST PHELA IA ABD HEW YOKE SUBSETS, IHO THE BECBtfT DBOL.JHE- 'OOK IS MOST COMPLETE )LLOWI.VQ KAMBD MKBOBA27pI3B iGranadioee, Ort Piai<fer, XoKamltiqaM, Valentias, tUxftfi, Linens /HndeiSt and Ja- Toweilaff, iWDs, Hatdkerohtefs, i, 3-4 to 8-4. Domestic {Tonyas, colored Herna* at thb Lowaaf RATfcr 4, UV- T6SELINE DK H.1N83, 31 CBHTB. ED AND BROWN SHEETINGS ANN BBIBTINQB, ' OF AM, OftADEB, FROM THR -NT AUCTION SALES, T QBBATLT BBDUCBD PBICBS. WEN STODD4RT * BROTHER, iO, 45a, and 454 Korlh SEDOSD Stmt, .—a Doylies. a large stock* / Diapers, by the piece or yard, igs of fine anallty, every width, sis of every kina* from 50 cents to $1.50. jrs* and Bhoe Linens. 75 cents to $1.25. Shirting and fine Fronting Linen*, and Toweling?, a fine stock, testings and Pillow Casings, Ivlins for best family use. l&mbrics, Jaconets* and Swiss to Cambrics, for ladles* wear. TlUiants* Plane. Bird-eve Linens, Ac. SILKS WT ta* Grain, .as ParUianne, id Silk*, All widths andqoallties, from $9. 60 to $9, b da Rhines and Taffetas, low, t Silks, for ©renin* dreasea. *&t rarieiy at low prices, muslins at the lowest prices. 'goodas Williamsvifle. 44cents. JLACK SILKS OIPOj IHDS, Ji feta Pari Bienne, Oorded Bilks* lack Qroi Grains, , _ , White ed*eßlack Taffetas* Black Venetian Cords, Superior-Black Groa de TUilnes, SILKS of all trades* and for sale below the H of importation [f BOOBS JOBBERS. \.%AAAAAAAWAAMWH^VWVSi I VWVVtAAA ~ KENT, SANTEE, & 00;, impobtebs and jobbers BY GOODS, 030 iwd an Sorts XUid Street, PHILADELPHIA. Prints, Delaines, Alpacas, . Faso; Dress Goods, Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Brown and Bleached Shirtings, Ornish Ohambraa, Ornish Tweeds, Flannels, Linens, NIBHING GOODS. ■>B, ITOTIOHS, *«.. *O. feM-Sm SUBSCRIBER, HAYIKCI BDOOUDBD fc . P. DUBOSQ & SON, AT 038 Cheitamt Street, ij lafonna hi* Maud* *nd automata Hut ha <• a Urea ud wiad atoak of IHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND elated ware. •oeitwtly oo bond, o lun rad woll-usoriod N, BULON, (*M Of Uu rim Of UWIB XiADOMTfS & GO, id hwxlhy carefully repaired DIAMONDS BOUGH' 70S THE WEAK. BIOKEBNB; 08. IFB BEJXJTBKATOB. aui«(this powerful Inviiorantmay t» summed few word*. It relieves, with absolute eertatuty. Meal MttibilittM ; nw nervous debility of eyery ‘ore* the exhausted animal power* after loog slckness; prevents and arrests premature de vitalising, strength- renewing eordlal to the ,t he retied upon by woman lu all her physical tests a hanaleaa and sure restorative; is au an the eonseqmeaeet of early ladlsoretioa la both o be relied upon a* a *peolfl* for peralyels, par tire ; ha* no equal a* a stomaehle, In ease* of snstalns not only the physical strength, bat Untlon Itself, and is lx all respect* the best iratlveand anti'bilious eordlal In existence. DHHSTOH, HOLLOWAY, * COWBU, He. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, illar per Bottle, er six Bottles for IS. gold by xenerally. ureas snywkers, by addrssslnc '.HIMag <l HILLTBK, Proprietors. He. 81OXDAR Street, Hew Tort XiHfXLWimOOIU, TABUS TOPS. <*o-i Ao4 eas obMtnut Street* rKOASX&rBXAi , ÜBIVBBBAL (003-WHIM,) WBIBSMt BEST ud OBLY BelUU* Olottea Wriniw. HOUBKKHPIBB! thoot thU Wring® I lotbes ueDutroyedt Tb< Clotti«« ere sared. tabor 1» toot, ln« ti wanted. 11 noon pay its cost la say family by tha saying Mng alone. Klsbt alses from 98 to 946. & L. BUBHHAM, Manat's Agsnt. _ SIT Bontti SIXTOBtiwI, Between Market and Ohostant. IB iKD WABBROOMB. HO. 1010 CHB3TNBT Street '.irrKD WATEB.DB AIH, and HBATIHGt PIPgS. iesd>, branches, traps, so., to correspond! from AMEBTAi CHIMKBY TOPS and FLUE PI PBS, !ed to eland the aetic® of lire, *ae. or weather. .MEfITAb PARtOB AHD OaEDBN VASES, »ic»l design*, plain and Drojuad. - tMoetle Pot*, ‘-SiSK/SS* i Viaei, . Hanging Vtuwa* tuaattlartttSg°fMUm«S Hivtoi bfeo largely la id, since the past seaspn.we art now .prepared ipW the above in any fiQSntity and upon w*e moat 'brrAnSwotuit to Contractors, Bollden, Plumb- •tor of Mtoton’3 Eooanttlo TUe. for CbujoUM, 'rstltmlas, So 8. A. HAEBISOH. YOL. B.—NO. 183. The people. * HOW SK.DT, ’ 4 WORK BT DR. VO* m6SOHZIBKBR. Of 80. 10»T WALBUTStreot, A 8008 POBJBtB FBOPLI, - On DM follpwln* DlbsmM! ■TB A»D BAH^piB,BABBt, THXOAT DIBBASBfI I* OSBBBAI. OMKOTMH S ASDTVBIgQ SPBaKKRS’ SORB JMSBASKS.OK TH* AIR FABBA(3IS, (Larrntttlaßfonoliitte,) ASTHHAABD OATaRBH. rh« book la to be had of W. 8. A. A JIARTIRB, *O. MS OHESTNTJT.Btroet,andai all Bookaellera’. Priae. One Dollar. Theauthor. Br.VOHMOSOHZISKRR. «n he eon jol'ed on all ttt.eni aladlw,and all BEjtVOOS APPRO PIOBB, yhlohhetreatawlfli'ilieanraat aoaaesa. 0«m, 10ST WALNUT Htreet. iaM-Sm ER DRESS Jj\DWARD P. KELLY, 618 CHESTNUT STREET, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING GOODS. mM-tf ~ - OEMS’ FURNISHING GOODS. QHRIBTMAB PRESENTS FOR GENTUE HJAEPS. '■ IKtTMIJm-SHIBTO, MOFELEES, . y>.,- * -4—... «*»«**»H ' llwiriftloi ot IENTLEMEN’S FUEKISHIN6 GOODS, LUEENS, daUrtt „ „A«'y. AWf. BIRTH and OHBBTBOT. tri» y»i. ETNESHIRT MANUFACTORY. C "• SISBSt* 0 ** AMh titty make a apeOattjla tielr bnalnau. Mao, onataatly renewing . TRlv BLTTBBPOB OS*TLSKg*’S WRAR. J. W. SOOTT <S> 00., GIKTLRHKN’B PCTRBIBHIBO STORK *o. 814 OHISTinJT SrRBST, aui-lr Poor door* below the Continental. /TOBY, Vo. ms Ti>em »at oomplet* our own. make’ * gx»fc '* trfcc!9»aa<Lfor Robert shoemaker & co., m. E. Comar or FOURTH an® RAOE Streets, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. JtPORTEES ABO DSALIBS IN BOBBICR ABO DOHBBTIC WINDOW AND PLAT© GLASS. KANIIfAOTDRBRS OP VHXTB LEAD ABO ZIBO FAINTS. FOTTT, *O. FRENCH ZINC PAINTS. Dealer, aad eoaeutnera .applied at felD-Sa, VREY LOW PRIORS POR CASH. LUSTRE* STATIONERY A BLANK. BOOKS. niL. MINING. COAL. AND OTHER '- r B*W OOHFABIM. W. are prepared to fnrnMi New Corporation. with all vfea Book, titer reonlre, at abort notlee and low prieaa, if fnt duality. All atyleO'Of Binding. BTRBL PLAT! CRRTI7IOATJS OP STOCK. LITHOQBAFHKD ” TXABSPIB BOOK, OBOBBS OP TBABRV9B. ROOK LBDOBS, STOCK LBDOSE BALANOBg, BBOISTBB OP CAPITAL SfcoCK. BROKRB’S FBTTY LBD.QfB, ACOODBT OP SALlsfe f ■ BIVIOIBD BOOK. '"* r ' . MOSSACO., ILAMK BOOK KABDPACrDRBRS AND STATIOBIKA aolA.tt 43* CHBSTMUT Street STORE.— td wmiamtTitl® t, Bleached and >wn and Bie&elied to 40 cents, at RGfIT Street. NOTICE TO OILJ3Q^f>ANIES.—- BTATIOMBRY AMD BLASE BOOKS, ' ABB SPECIAL JOB PBIWTIH9 FOB OIL COMPAMIKS, Ac. Certificate of Stock Engraved and-Lithographed, and. printed to order. Transfer Order Books. Transfer of Stock Books. Dividend Books, • Stock Ledger*. Day Books. Cash Books. Check Books. Paper and Envelopes. Inks and Pena. Copying Books, Letter Books. ... Seal Freeses and Cancelling.Machines mads to order. Copying Presses of evsry kind. ■ . ,■ , The best Printing and Stationery Work to be ob tained in this city. J*TtSSsmtfS?’-, fe2B-8t Mo. 8 Worth SIXTH Street. _________ MAKtTFAOTUKEKS, AGENTS, AND WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN FUST AND SHEEN GLASSWARE, Have now in store a foil assortment of ths above goods, which wo offer at ths lowest market rates. Being sole agents for the BALBH GBKRW GLASS WORKS, we are prepared to make and work private moulds to order. PORTER, MINERAL, and WISE BOTTLES, of B superior color and finish. Also, LAMP CHIMB BY 8, APOTHBGABIBB’ SHOP FBRKITOEB, SHOW BOTTLES, STBIBOEB, HOMCE OPATHIO VIALS,and Druggists’ Glassware generally. T. A; KVASS A CO.’S PITTSBURG GLASS VIALS constantly on hand at factory prices. ftll-Sai STEEL. Sprint, Too Calking, Tin and Sleigh Shoo Steel, iff <ll sires and kinds, made of the host material, at the And for sale by ths proprietors. AxSO, G» and 101 JOHN Street, Mew York. 80 STATE Street, Boston. 103 Im Q.OLD’B FATBNT IMPROVED STEAM ffATEB-HBATING APPARATUS JAMES P. WOOD A CO„ *1 SOUTH lODBTH STBUT. R ML FELTWBLL, Snp>*. It*4hn-fe N BW buckwheat flour. WHITE CLOVES HOMET. MEW PARED PBaCHSB. CULTIVATED CEAMBEERIBB. M, ALBERT O. ROBERTS, - Dealer in Vine Groceries, «e»tf .Comer ELBVMMTH and VIMS gtreete. JTANDBOME CHRISTMAS GIFTS,— U EUETIO ADOBMMBMTB ° BiMmrii TISM, TABlB * TLO^fglaf o ™- Mnmwona Btylee and Patterns, dsri-tnthstf Mo. 1010 OHBBTHUT Street iNOMIZER DOR FINE DYEING AND INK MA- A* MUFACiUEEBS -RETIMED COPPERAS, prepared with treat ears, for sale by the package, In lots to sntt pnrchaaers, at a small advance on the price of the crodo. Also, CBUDB COPPBHAB, mMUfactured and for tale by HaBBIBOH BROTHERS & GO., Ms&ufaotariiur Oh-emista. fe£7-3m* 305 South. FBOfff Street, Labor i> Bconomlied, Time Is Saved. ITPWABDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND NOIPJS FHSPiAiTIOSS, naar of which are from the highest source*. including emi&eut statesmen, mat *ym#n> goveruor*, Btate judges, Ac. BRA |?I6H AND CANNED MEATS. A 600 bbls Mess and No 1 Mackerel. ’ a“tIIOUGH, ISvlto 1 US Worth FBOMT Street n H. GARDEN fc CO., NOS. 000 AND VJ. 609 market Street. Manufacturers of and Wholfsels DSfemin HATS, CAPS. FU||. Ba*METS. -THAW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. RUCHES, *c . Ac. The largest and most complete stock, and the cost terms. Country Merchants and t|ie Trade rap oiled *s2B-3m tasafiSUUT TAILORS. JOHN KELLY, TAILORS, BATE BOW nr BTOBB A STLSKDIO ASBOBSXBBY OP DRUGS MD CHEMICALS. FHILADBLPHIAi ABBNTB VOS THB OBLKBBATKD 615 MINOK STREET, NORWAY IKON WOBKS, BOSTON. NAYLOR 4.00, EMI COMMEBCE Street, Phils. FOB WAMMXMO ABB VKHTLATIMG PUBLIO BSILDIXU An> PRIVATE BEBIBBMOIS. KAMSFAOTtfKSD PI *B> oton muii add waub-kkatihs (300451 Off riEMSYLYAMIA. HABINET FURNITURE. O MOOBE A CAMPIOM, Ml Bonth SECOND Street, i . re prepared tofollow the deollne in themarket Intis ■rice ofthelr furniture. Purchasers will pleass .all ahd txaalna on* sleek. «•“»* -i -> IWAHCUI.. U. 8. SETEN-THIRTY LOAN. *r authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the undersigned Ui assumed the General Subscription dgency for the cal* of United Btatea Tnuwy Note* bearing eeven and How-tenth* per sent. lntereat per ■aim, known aa the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Hots* ere Issued under dote of Annul If, 1881, end are payable three years from that time. In sur tener, or are eonyertlble at the option of the holder Into XT. S. A» SIX PER GENT. GOLD-BEAKINQ BONDS. Then Bond* are now worth a premium of nine per •eat., inolndln* cold lntereat bom November. which nutkee the aotnal profit on the 7-80 Loan, at enrrent rates, Inolndln* lntereat, about ten per eent. per an num, beside* tte mempdonjrqm State and municipal taxation. IeMoA addt from tuna <o (Area jwr cent, m ore, according to the rate levied on other property. The Internet la payable nml-annually by coupon* attached to each note, which may be cut offend cold to any baric or banker. The Internet amount* to One cent per day on a {SO note. Two cents per day on a *lOO note. Ten cents per day on a *6OO note. Twenty cent* pet day on a *l,OOO not*. One Dollar per day on a *6,000 note- Mote* of all the denomination* named will be prompt ly famished upon reoelpt of subscription*. This U THE ONLY LOAN IN BLANKET now offered by the Government, and It I* confidently expected that its superior ad van tare* will make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Leas than *700,000,000 remain unsold, which will pro bably be disposed of within the next sixty or ninety day*, when the note* will undoubtedly command, a premium, a* has uniformly been the case on closing ths subscriptions of other Loan*; In order that oitixens of every town sad section of the country may oe afforded faetllTiea for taking the Loan, the National Banks,’ Stsio.Baakc, and Private Banker* throuihout the country have generally agreed to re selve subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agent*, In whom they have confidence, and who only are toba responsible far the delivery of the notes for which they receive order*. JAY COO K E, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA CAPITAL, STOCK $750,000. CENTRAL NATIONAL BAM OF PHILADELPHIA. Bo* 109 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, One door south of Ghestndt, G. 3ME* TBOTJTMAN, PRESIDENT. AJU93C.' OBRVXWr, JIT., felßtf * ' CASHIER. 1040 1040 1040 COUPONfSi HUB SUdtfOH is*, BOUGHT AT HIGHEST BASKET BATE BT li \ ■ '■ . tOBEEXUaL. dfe co„ fsC-lm ■ % BA South THIRD Street. 7 010; -THIRTY ROTES, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT, ton SACK BY OBEXEL <6 CO., il Booth THIBD Btreot. 'JSE NEW 7-30 U.'S. NOTES FOR SALE. IM SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, DAVIES BROTHERS. BANKERS AND BROKERS, DHALBBB IH OOTBBHMBirr BKOTBHTIBS GJLSE BALLY. 10-40 BONDB ’ «™<£?Slij?shr s - HENBY a.. janssmjßsa jom SEALSES IE QOTEKNMBHT SBOU&mBS, So. It WEB Street, NKW YOKE. In flew of the prospect of PSAOB and a FALL IU GOLD, holders of Gold Bond* will do wall to detach the Coupon* and realize the Interest at present rates for Gold. Parties residing out of the eity wishing to cash their Coupons can forward them by express, and we will re turn the Gold or its value in greenbacks, as desired. fe!2 30t He. LEECH ft COMPANY, * . BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS, Wo. M FABQUHAR BUILDIKOS, IWALBUT BY., BELOW THIKD), TmLXDXLtmi. Gold, Oorarnniant Bond*. Oil and MlseallanAona’ Itoaka, boniht ud lold on OommlHion At B» Boaid of Brokets. Ussier* 1b Forattn Exahanaa. Lattara ol ara 41tU»n«donLond<a,Parti. Antwerp. &«. MS> 8m gPEOIAL ATTENTION P AIJ) TO the pnrehaso And a*U of OIL STOCKS. SMITH, RANDOLPH Ac CO.. 16 Broth THIBP Street. fe27 : lm lEABAU MOBY, I ALU. RDOI, » QHARLES EMORY ft CO., STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Wo. IS South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. All Msdt at aaanmat wadi aad Gold aad BUtot *mcM and told, and Oollaatloßa mada. Fartlenlar attanttoß (Iran to tlw pnrtksea aadaala if Oorercunent, Walt, aad attar Btoaka aad Loans on (ogmleelon. • moaodm TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE A OF THB COMPTKOLLBB OF THB OUSKBHOT, ’ _• „■ w*BKJFaToir, January JS. law Whereat, By latufactory evidence presented to the tmdarßlraed, it has Men made to appear that THB RATIONAL BXCHAHGB BAHKOF PhSSdKLPHIA, in the city of Philadelphia, in the, county of Philadel phia. ana State of Pennsylvania. has been duly or#a aired under and according to the requirements ofthe |et of Goncress entitled “An act to provide a Rational Currency, eeenred hya pledge of United States hoods, tnd to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof, " approved June S, ISM, and has complied with tilths provisions of said act required to he complied Wjtthragre commenting the busmesa of hanking under Now, therefore, I, HUGH McCOLLOOH, Comp jMnOKAL VxCHAIfSk B ABKO?FHuiSbBI.PHI A, tap* city of Philikdelpiiia. in the county of Philadel phia, and Slat, of PennJylYanlA, U Authorised to oom meiice the badamt of bankint under the aot aforeaeUT |jtpsr^s^sg mail. , Comptroller oJ the Currency. v PfBLMBOLD’B EXTRACT OF BAR -U- SAFABILLA cleanses and resorates the bload, instils the -rigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors that make disease. POTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK iad CJJTVAS, ofaUnumh«n and hnrndA . ?»«!!«.. IWUM. MHfifVVIBIIUNk bo,. m*4t »«.! Wmn£tWi,' mi l A. ? HI The provost marshal of Beaufort, North Caro lina., reoently arrested a Bneplolona woman, named Eveline Piggott, as site was about to leave to wn. On being arrested, with consummate Impadencesha -blustered about the arrest of hi^U-toned Southern ladles, as though they'oould do nothing wrong. She was very anxious to return to a house from whence she started, but, Instead, was taken to the provost marshal's office, where her person was, searched, and the foUo’wing stock In trade found concealed under her clothes: One pair of fine boots, two pairs of pants, one shirt, one naval oao, one dozen linen collars, one dozen linen pocket hand kerchiefs, fifty skeins sewing silk, a lot of spool cot ton, needles, tooth brashes, hair oomhs, two pookot. knives, dressing pins, several pairs of razor, four or five pounds of assorted candy; also, several letters addressed to. rebels outside of odr' lines, denonnolrg the Federals, railing them Yan kees and Buffaloes, giving Information about the supposed movements of the Federal troops, etc. • A. very jarge and prominent store: in Beaufort ini olosed, supposed to be in oompllolty with the above named blookade-runner. . . . . j , 4 Brigadier General John MoNell, United State* v Volunteers, was tried by a general court-martial oonvened at St. Bouts, Mo-,.and of which Brigadier General S, A. Meredith,; United States Voluntctrt;, was president, on the following oharges: i j , 1. Disobeying the lawful oominand of his superior officer- , • ~ 2. Drunkenness. . 8. Neglect of duty to the preiudloe of good orasr’ aadJhlutary dlselpllne, &o. . !i -4. conduct to the prejudice or good order and military discipline. . ' Be was found guilty of the first charge, and dei tended "to be suspended from rahkand.payfortbe, period of three months, and reprimanded tegbnirar orders.” The proceedings were approved by jtlfe proper commander and forwarded fob the notion of the President of the United States, vrho disapproved the finding and sentenoe, and ordered General Mo- Nell to be Immediately restoredtodutL* : t The Chicago Draft Committee recently visited. President Lincoln and laid the proofs bafbre him, that thelr clty had been assessed for men ont of ai'’ just proportion to the arms-beariog population. He expressed himself convinced that great Injustice had been done Chicago by enrolling ten .or twelve thousand exempts, and will grant whatever relief is practicable. He said the provost marshal of the district had been too zealous In getting names, and reminded him of an anecdote about Ben Wade’s praying, during Buchanan’s administration, for a continuance of Judge Taney’s administration. Ben Bald afterwards that he feared he had overdone It; so of Marshal James-. The President was- afraid he had overdone things. . Arohblehop Puroell, of Cincinnati; is out In a Lenten Pastoral to his clergy: Another motive for keeping this Lent well Is tbe consideration that the destructive war fn which we are now Involved-may be regarded, jig a abasMse ment for national and Individual sins. - We surely have provoked it, North and South, by cur trans- Sessions. And as we have seceded froip God, so >d has-punished us by the secession of one part of our nation from the other. Bet us hasten to be-rd conclled to God, that we may be reconciled as aji ; tlon. There are hundreds or thousands of bvr brethren enduring the hardships or the camp, ttti march, the trenches, and the battle-field; there are* upwards of seventy thousand of our own bravo) Union defenders suffering from wounds and disease In our hospitals, and alas!: many more lu Southern prisons. Is this a time for gayety, and revelry, and luxury t If It be unchristian to msok the dying-ago nies of the Great Penitent of' the universe, by at tending the ball, the opbra, and the ballet on Good Friday, islfc true andSbllghtened patriotism to In dulge In heartless leylt y and amusements, when the shrieks of the dying; the palns-of the sick, and the privations of the prisoner, demand of us commisera tion and sympathy 1 Heavier calamities than an; we have named may yet be impending. How shall we avert the evil future, or terminate that which is upon us! By expiation,: by prayer, by alms, deeds, and self-denial; In a word, by ceasing, this Best, to do.evil, and learning to do well for tho rest of our lives. J; B. Purcell, BBS DOSS STBBBT, %W%su'i THURSDAY, B, 186 S. PERSONAL AAD POLITICAL. Archbishop or Cincinnati. The London Morning Star relates avery novel circumstance, which, occurred recently in the House of Commons, Mr. Boyle, the new momber from Buteshire, took the oaths and'his seat at the usual hour, and in the usual way 5 hut, being resolved to distinguish himself, he subsequently, after Mr. Dis raeli took his seat, walked up to the right honorable" gentleman and presented his card, ,The unusual proceeding attracted notice, hut Mr. Disraeli was equal to the occasion. Instead of evincing aurprlßO, he coolly Inspected the card, hud handed It back to the owner, apparently for the purpose of getting his address. Hr. Boyle accordingly wrote the address, and again presented the card to Mr. Disraeli, who Splemnly.gaxed on the writing, then slowly roi& from bis seat, advanced to the table, applied some blotting paper to the card, and carefully consigned It to the breast pocket of his coat. This accom plished, In the same grave manner as if the business bn hand had been of overwhelming Importance, the right honorable gentleman returned from • the table and resumed his seat. Mr. Boyle tfaen gave a part ing bow to his leader and retired to a distantbeneh, In the vicinity of the sergeant-at-arms* A gentleman In England named Feather ha s put in a petition of right, claiming compensation for an alleged infringement of a patent granted- to him in the construction of what arc known aB “ Mr. Seed’s 15 small, armor-plated ships. The case came before the Court of Queen’s Bench recently, and the Attorney General raised the questions whether patents of improvements or inventions useful- for the defence of the realm are valid as again Bt the Grown; and if so, whether the breach of-them, can be the subject of a. petition of right.. There were islnor pleas, but the real points for the decision of the court were those we have stated These points have been argued at great length, and the Attorney General waainformed on the 30th ult, by fche Dord Chief Justice that “ at present he might take it that judgment would be given for the Crown.” la*view, however, of the importance of the questions raised, the court was anxious to prepare a carefuul state’ mentofthe grounds upon which its decision was based. . The case will probably he taken to a. court, of appeal. The Boston Journal contains the following “ It has been stated that Governor Andrew inter fered to secure the reprieve of the'plrate Beall, and some Invidious comments thereupon have appeared In certain quarters. The facts are simply these: On the night previous to the execution of Beall, Governor Andrew received a despatch from Adio taut GeneraiSchouler, who was then m Washing ton, requesting him to telegraph the President to respite Beall, lor reasons which he would communi cate In a letter. There was no time for explana tions, and Governor Andrew at once telegraphed to the President that Adjutant General Sohouler, who was then in Washington, had telegraphed that Im portant reasons existed fbr commuting the penalty of Captain Beall, and asked lr the execution eould not properly be delayed. It matters not what were - the reasons which Induced General Schooler to In terfere. They were cogent, If not conclusive. But the Governor, In responding to his request, simply followed the of humanity, and his ac tion will be approved by all who Believe that human life Is more sacred than that of brutes.” Lieutenant O. E. McKay, with a boat’s crew, recently out out and destroyed the large Iron bloek ade-runner Wiß-o’.the-Wisp, near Galveston. He Is first lieutenant of the United States steamer Princess Boyat, and has been In active servloe since the war broke out, without a single day’s furlough or absence from duty. He was graduated from the naval school at Annapolis in 1861. A much-admired Paris skating toilet has re cently attracted marked attention oh the “lake” In the Bois de Boulogne, consisting of a tahio and browsers of blaek velvet, trimmed with chinchilla around the bottom of the tnnlo, the sleeves, shoul ders, and pockets; a toque of black velvet, with a band of chlnebUla and black standing plume; the bottom of the trowsers'’ , tucked Into the boots, of black leather, coming, up a good way above the az. kle, and trimmed with bands of the same delicate fur, and black tassels. The Dubuque Tims says that a companyof “ contrabands” landed recently at McGregor, lowa, bnt had hardly done so before a crowd of Irish la borers gathered around them and began abusing them, and were, almost using violence, when the Cathollo priest of the pla'ce stepped into the ring, and selling the foremost rioter by the collar hurled him away, saying, “Begone, sir! If you would do anything, bring these poor areatnresa pail of victuals!” A Washington despatch says that many warm friends of General Simon Oaineron having repeat edly urged upon the President his name as a mem ber of the Cabinet, it is proper to state that he has frequently Infonned Mr. Lincoln that all steps in this’direction, were without Ms sanation, and that there was no position In his gift he had any desire to occupy. There Is the best of feeling between Ge neral Cameron and the President. A letter from Gen. Banks to Mr.. Garrison is printed In the Boston Liberator, It Is lh vindica tion of his policy towards the freed men of Louisi ana, and In denial of some of the gross calumnies circulated by the Boston Commonwealth and the ugly squad around the State capltol. Gen. Joe Johnston assumed command of the forces In the front and rear of Sherman on Thurs day last. Gen. Lee will remain at Blchmoud and direct movements from that point, .as well as han dte hla own army for the delence of Blchmond, —Parson Brownlow Bays he shall continue to edit his Knoxville Whig, and he hopes “thatno friend has formed so low an estimate of our abilities as to suppose for a moment that we ean’t govern one State in rebellion and edit one newspaper at the same time.” , —At a Christmas celebration by a contraband school In Norfolk, the teacher asked the little dar keys whose birthday they were celebrating, and they all with one voice cried out, “ Gen. Butler’s,” The teacher found It difficult to Bet them right. —The Sandusky Register states that three hun dred rebel officers left Johnson Island prison on the nth for exchange These make over five hundred that have left that prison. Two thousand five hun dred remain. Most of these prisoners are anxious to be exchanged, but the Register says: “their anx. lety Is greater to return ..to their snflering families than to the rebel army; few have any confidence In the sucoetsof their oause.” A. H. Ooffrotb, Esq., member of congress from the Somerset and Bedford district, of this State, has written a long and able letter In defenoe of his re cent vote In favor of abolishing slavery by a Con stitutional amendment. He concludes his letter with the following paragraph, viz..: “The only denunciation ! received has been - through thepress, and all started at Harrisburg. If had handed -over'the black mall, I.presume I would Bet haio'bwß ftbusoa toat soutoo,’' •* R.&DAY, MARCH 2, 1865. SEW I f»RE eirr. CBjxeUl, (Jorreupomleiice of The HMnO New YOBK, Maroh 1,1985. HOUSH HUNTINO TBOOWtaa, Bduffthnntero are enduring mere vivid torments, hsfe depressing anticipations at the present time, jHgtl at any other period within the memory of mankind, so far as New York is concerned. Bast yhar.'treroendous rents fornished'thefood for honor. this jear the hbsenoe of any rents, dr -rapier of any parfe for whloh to pay rents, is the geaeratdr of tixo troubles. Comparatively speaking, yon oannot hire a reßpeotable dwelling for money, and certainly not'for love, 'Property-holders for some reason Insist npon selling, instead of leasing. Everything Is “or Eale, from a shanty up to a palace. Even if yon are a small and respectable family without children, the owners remain ley and Impassive; they will not 109 k or listen to yon. - Buy or begone ! In deed, It does not recompense a man, this holding of real estate In New-York, where, nolens vole ns, the taxpayers must at times present to Shining Exam ples In the way of Supervisors sums 'of $50,000] as Ness Yeai*e presents, besides footing bills and swtn -y conceivable nature. The ease Is the Jklyn; no houses are to be had on lease. ' City has oaughtthe lnfeotlon, and tb» '■ estate owner thereof will Sell, or allow to remain unoccupied, It may be well, remark that this gentleman Is about to tia property Into Government securities, ions who are willing to remain in the .landlords are determined that their pro be made remunerative; they are ralßlng from SO to 60 per cent. Sweet Charity however, in some oases. I kno wof one .lilch a landlord, who la at least one of (eet men in the country, has raised the odr widow lady from *350 to *1,300. The ten trying to keep a boarding-house, and the premises, whloh, in 1863, was. tTOO, ihed-the annihilating point. The widow 1 children will consequently go Into the lie crowded out or the Plenum or this Is mash cheaper to die than to Uve Bents In the ground are lower than it. . UOIAWS VS. THU OHIiBBRATIOK. ion Oounell has declined (o lend Its ele lon . to the celebration of Maron 4th participation whs proposed a deeply out >l6ool proposed that, the-birthday of Tdrson should bit celebrated Instead, and tlon was referred to. the appropriate 00m >or Jefferson was a well-meaning man, seem rather hard that he should have Is snubbing or onr Common Counoll. It \ Mayor Gunther has also refused his ~whloh fact, when we bear In mind that Tartary never allows other sovereigns til he has finished his own dinner, but tor sovereigns oare very little what the rs, should not be, and is not permitted the anticipations of the people. ■ HTSOBIXAHEOUB. -•- TM bounty-jumpers who hare fallen unwilling vlojtjffia to justice are endeavorlngby all Imagina ble Means to dear their skirts from the Iron grip nonfwpon them. There are plenty of habeas corpus okseydnoldent hereto, bnt as yet none of the imprl ecut-, have succeeded In gaining their liberty tftrc|gh.ths courts. St-nll-poz seems to be rather upon the increase tbon ihe deareaso In this city. Thirty deaths attrl .tmtesle to this terrible disease occurred jast week. 1 have heard It rumored “ down town,” that a cer tain distant portion of the olty, near Lexington avenge, has been barricaded on this account; but, ts nqlme cares to venture there for conSrmatlon, it g'assw.as a rumor only. The publlo prints do not ,«->kp* mention or It, therefore there would seem a fair t-robabllity that the story has no good founda tion. - CByi|d«Baph.l " tbe oaiifoswia maxis. £f«F California BteameT leaves this port until marf-lKth. * aVfcHIKO STOCK ASK SOLD MABKET. Atoailaglicr’s Exchange this evening, Gold was quotfa ; Erie Railroad-, n% ; Hudson Btver, 113; fy jSjng, 112 « ; Michigan-Central, 111 j Michi gan 66 jj ; Illinois Central,llB; Pittsburg, 78>.f; f£tiioago and Rock Island, 94H; Chicago and Northwestern, 33%; Chicago and Northwestern prelerjed, 62M; Onloago and Port Wayne, 9;tyy: OLlo and Mississippi Central, 28X; Canton, S 5«; Cumberland Coal, 72%: Mariposa, 14^. The slock market 1 closed active ana hot strong. Gold weak j.sales after call at 198>£• Sr," pthoridge In a Hew Cha> racier. Tlie Washington Constitutional Union of Tuesday publishes under the above title the following com* munfeation with thesubjoined comments: HOw i-RIBOHBEB 6* WAS MAT BH DIBOHABBBD, Daring the present week a young gentleman from Gibson county, Tennessee, came to this oity for the purpose, 11 possible, of procaring the disoharge of live . prisoners of war at . military prisons In the northwest He bronght letters to Hon. 1,. Ander son, of Kentucky, invoking his asslstanae. This moiTilng Mr. Anaerson started him to the Fresl- statement in the billowing words and PBISOEBBS OP WAR. Benj. Bobbitt, damp Morton. S. D.Andersou.Camp Morion. A. V. Alford, Camp Morton, W. L. Eastwood, Oamp Douglas. Jas, F. Thomas, Camp Douglas. I am not personally acquainted with the above named persons, but they are recommdhded by ten true men (with whom ! am'personally acquainted), as proper persons to be permitted to take the oath ana return home. From the recommendations and information received, I ash the President to permit them to be released on taking, the oath of Decem ber, 1863. I.tr. Abdhbson. In tiio forenoon of to-day the young gentleman referred to appeared at the Presldent’awith this paper, and asked to be permitted to present It. He' was Informed by G. O’Leary, who Is in charge of tke door of the President’s office, that he oould not be permitted to enter.* Subsequently, on being in formed of the object of the call, he was taken asi le and told by O’Leary that if he would pay him fifty dollars he (O’Leary) would take charge of the pa pers and'procure the President’s order for the re lease of these prisoners ; that otherwise he would hare to remain for many days without any proba bility of having an Interview with the President. Be saw two other persons on a similar errand pay money to O’Leary, and saw the desired papers, a few minutes afterwards, given by O’Leary to such persons. Tha young gentleman had but little mo ney at the hotel; nothing like that amount with him. He left the papers, however, with O’Leary, add reported-the fame above recited to me. I went with him Immediately to the President’s intendlng to play a simple and rustic' part. /With some difficulty I succeeded In disarming iittn of all suspicion, and arranged with him to pay the fifty dollars so soon as the President’s order for the discharge of these prisoners should be handed to the gentlemen above named. O’Leary prombed to meet him at hla room at the National Hotel (taking the number), at precisely three o’clock to day, waea he waß to bring the order of the President for the release of the prisoners and reoeive the amount stipulated. I remained out of sight until the order for the.dlseharge of the prisoners was delivered and the Monty paid. Just as O’Leary was bowing him self out, l intercepted him, forced him backinto the room, denounced Dim as a swindler, and caused him to surrender the money (thirty dollars), that »Wng the amount which he had agreed to take finally, because of the assurance that nothing would be advanced for two of the prisoners, and the inability of the gentleman topay more for the others. ' The order of the President for the release of the grlßoneis is written on the paper whloh wasslgned y Mr. Anderson, and Is In the following words: •-Let these men take the oath of December 8, 1803,ami be discharged. A. Lincoin. “February 23, 1865.” ’ " Just asO’Leary was taking his leave he gave to his supposed victim his address, and urged him to inform the relatives and friends of prisoners of war that the; eonld have them released from confine ment by applying to him and paying ten dollars in each case. He gave his address, which X have in his own handwriting: “O. O’Lbabt, “ Executive Mansion, “Washington, D. O." I make this matter public from motives of hu manity. During the last year I have made many applications for thedlsoharge of prisoners of war upon the terms mentioned in the above order of the President, but in no instance have I been success ful. I have often written to the friends and-klndred of prisoners that there was no end to their captivity but peace. I rejoloe, however, to be able at last to inform 'those nho feet an interest in the matter that a cheap and expeditions remedy is within their power. Commissioners of exchange may disagree, Bfitlermay higgle about his niggers, batten dollars enclosed to “O. O’Jjeary,-Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C.,” will restore any repentant rebel totlie blessings of freedom and the society of Jriends. Em. ErflßßiDaa. Washington, D. C., Fab. 23,1866. The above communication appeared In the Consti tutional Unint. of Friday, the 24th Inst. It was shown, on Saturday, to Mr. Nlsolay, the private secretary of the. President. The servant, O’Jbeary, therein mentioned, was Immediately summoned and examined in reference to the charges published. Be coofecsed that he had undertaken, for Mr. Echo, ridge and his friend, to place Mr. Anderson’s com munication before the President; that he had re quested and Induced Mr. Harrington, of Indiana, to present the paper to the President, who had en dorsed It and returned it to him; that he had taken it to the hotel and delivered It. to the petitioners, and had received a present in money from them for his services. On this oonfesßlon the servant was at once dis missed from hfs plaoe in the Executive office. The whole occurrence le of the most remarkable character. Every one acquainted with public busi ness knows that it is the dally habit of the President to discharge from prison rebel soldiers who desire to take the oath of allegiance, upon the certificate and request of the member of Congress in .whose district their homes lie. In this ease, the re quest of Mr. Anderson, presented by another gen tleman of good character and standing, also a member of Congress, was at onoe compiled with, as a matter of course. It would have been granted with equal readiness If brought before the President by his private secretary, who Is always .accessible for these very purposes. But Mr. Ethe ridge, with that strange perversity which has of late so astonished and pained his former friends, prefers to bribe a servant to accomplish a thing which would have been granted for the mere asking In the regu lar way. And when the servant, whose character previous to this affair was at least as good, a# that of his tempter, yields to the temptation,.the bribery is followed by a forcible extortion, and that by a be trayal of confidence! sni Mr. Etheridge insanely forces his own disgrace upon the attention of the world. Deaili of a Hallant loyalist. [From the Louisville Preas ] ..... The loyal portion of the nation, but especially the loyal men ot Kentucky, have been deeply bereaved by the death of Colonel Oloero Maxwell, late of the 26th Kentucky Beglment of Infantry. He was one of the notable men .of this State, and was honored and esteemed wherever known. From'.the begin ning of the'rebelllon he was a national man In all Ids principles, his hopes, and nations, and through all the varying phases of Kentucky Unionism he was ever fonnd at bis post, vigilant, zealous, bravo, faithful, and energetic lu‘his devotion to (the'na tional cause. "When the rebellion began, Col. Max well was the possessor of an enviable reputation as a lawyer, and had readied a distinguished positional the bar.. He had won honorably, what 'ho fully en joyed, the confidence of the people. But, at the oall of his country, he turned his back upon all those avenues ofj ambition that opened widely be fore him and entered the military service of the na tion. In this service he was true, faithful, and emi nently useful." Upon the promotion of den. Bur bridge, Blent. Col. Maxwell was commissioned as colonel of the 26th Beglment Kentucky Volunteers,., and, even with ill health, that seriously threatened his life ever since last summer, he remained on duty t Until afror the battles of Nashville, last December.' We remember with pride his patriotic letters while ■' panting fMtbe attackupenHood, and we trust .that; his ft.iends. to 4. 110,11 h ® often wrdte, will treasure, a Jill lions care lit ose gems of priceless value.'; (".TheheaHh «'• Maxwell was of saoh acharao. ■ter last mil that alt that saw him feared a tatal ro eolt. He felt eonfitf* that nothing but rest, groat care,and perfect fu&k ooratltnUcn, andDOthh. of Kentnoky Unionism! 'uduoeo him to withhold his resignation,even as early ' as last June. In surveying the perils of Kentucky Hoy. comprehended, he reßofvwk *° fofSdt'thßdaUjrperils of his life, and remain at A » post, battling fer the right. In this course be read the National cause, but h&di&V *Ms at the ooßt of.his „Itls» consolation of rouch'-TA ll L e J < lJ h S,/S?I 1 2? “I 001. Maxwell that the doting he, 11 ™ °* Ms life were spent in Bowilug Green aaotftc li WBe klm lovfcd him. From v nds of %hOB9 frtCDdß ha received ttll thft UoaS that affec tibitate devotion could render. J, ; . ‘While the loyal hearts of Bussed Bubmls atvely bowtathe presence of the-cab visita tion of the death of 001. BSaxwsM, %*e pray that they may remember that the nohtbet Wimta. that they ee& pay to his memory is In 2blDe\ the ex ample of his faithful bot vices to the*gKtta In main* tafnisg the spotless integrity to pr*ai that characterized his life, and la unswerving \ cotut ageous reoognitlODjand performance of'at&ti. onalobli gations. " • t _ • BARBiSBCm. OOISO TOOHABLBSTOIT AND HABAX6BCBO,' March 'l.—Governor Oerttla. W HI leave here on next Sunday.for Charleston-' and Sa vannah, on a trip to see our Pennsylvscia n 'S*- meets, and for the benefit of his healths Bom HI probably be gone ftr two weeks. :special J>espatoh to The free. 1 "MIrfITIHG OJf TVOt STATE CKKAVD' XtßAtittift- The semi-annual meeting or the State Grand I«eague Is sow Is seeslos hero, and ia largely at-; tended. Among the Philadelphians present are Meesrs. Robbins, Tomlinson, and Phiup S. White. The delegates report that the order Is in a flourish* log and permanent condition. v DESPATCH FROM PROVOST MARSHAL OBIT. PRT—*• TBB TIME EXTENDED FOR BAIBIH<* ZTRW OB* GANIZATIONS.' CSpeoial Peepateh l to-The Fhesf.l General Koasell has received the following- de* spatch from Provost Marshal General Fry Washington, Maroh 1. . General A, L. Russell : The time for raising new organisations ia horoby extended to March 11th, but this does not postpone nor Interfere with the draft. The mustering; officers will continue to muster. ' : J. Bs Far. legislative Proceeding* 'SENATE. . Mfr.-COSMELB called .up the bill explauatory ofthe act relating to the fee of commissioners for tavern li censes. Passed. Mr. NICHOwS called upthe bill vacating so-much of Carpenter street as lies west of Twenty' sixth street. Passed. ' ■ • - - . - s Ur. BANBALL called up the supplement to ah act re lating totke'Weßtern Pennsylvania B&ilro&d Company, parsed April 27th, 1864, and' extending the time for making the contract mentioned therein. Passed Ur. BIDGWAY called up the bill incorporating the Falnnount Female College. Passed; Ur. >LBMlfi<3 called up the bill for the relief of Ed ward Bickle, deceased.- Passed.-. Numerous local bounty bills were passed Mr. NICHOLS repotted as-committed an act for the safety of railroad travellers (punishing negligence -of employees with fine and imprisonment) - Mr. WILSON moved to proceed to Its consideration. Agreed to The act provides that if any person in the service of any railroad company shall re/use or neglect 3 to obey any ntie t -cr shall neglect any precaution Tor the safety of travellers, he or they shall be guilty, of a misde meanor, and may be punished bya One not exceeding $5,600 and imprisonment not exceeding five years. The inxoTiDerißto obtain one half or the fine, and nothing in the bill shall be considered to release the company or the agents and employees from any civil damages to wMch they may beTiabi*. Some debate ensned, and Mr. LOWTJTsaid that the “government” (the Pennsylvania B&Uroad) desired the bill, and-he supposed that it would pass, of course. Mr WILSON said that such assertions were trashy bosh, bolder dash, auc smoke,. | Mr. LOWRY replied that he knew what he hid been saying, and he had said just what ho meant, a few days ago he had introduced a lair bill for the publication of - the names of those who were killed or wounded by railroad accidents, the publication to be made at every telegraph office of the company. It was drawn up by the highest legal officer of this Commonwealth, and yet it was denounced as “smudge.” It actually passed the Senate (as amended) unanimously, and yet it was called “smudge,/ 1 bat when the “power” came into these halls it was reconsidered by tbe self same Senate the next morning, and was then defeated. What was th* pitiable , condition of the great Senate of Pennsylvania, actually “backing down” and refusing to sanction a 'bill which it had previously parsed unanimously! The fact should' ring like an alarm bell through the hills and valleys of Pennsyl vania. The new bill under consideration, favored by the * 1 Power, ’ * was intended only to make employees of railroads serfs and tools as completely as the Sana* torrla these halls. wUh a few honorable exceptions. These corporations hold ns in leading strings, and a Senator who dare make bold side ? emarku wilt be rid i culee at the bidding of corporate rascality. No bill in troduced here to make corporations responsible! <or im proper orders to their employees could pass. For four years the power-had been taken from the hands of the sovereign people and given to grasping corporations, and set ho punishment can be inflicted here for any crime committed by. these corporations—a humiliating thought “After lour years’ service in these halls, I declare it to be mj conviction that we can get no legis lation except what the railroad corporations want ” Mr. WILSON defended tbebill under consideration, anc repeated the assertion that it was &U folly, fudge, and smoke to make such side remarks as those of the gentleman from Bile. The bill had not come from any perron connected with railroads. Mr. CL'S MEB moved to recommit to the Judiciary Committee, and believed that a more perfect bill could be framed by-tbe union of this one with the one which KQELir* d the company to give public notice of accidents. Mr. BALL objected very decidedly to the manner and assertions of the gentleman from Brie (Mr. Lowry), aad declared that It was at-least uncourteous to impugu the motives of Senators; %.JBLe aaid that the bill before the Senate. so far from having been prepared by any rail road officer, urns the work of a distinguished lawyer of Lycoming. He explained hie own action and that of the Sen ate in defeating 1 he act reQuirio g publicity to be given to accidents. It could have dene no good, and was impracticable in He notiesd fchs diffi culties of. obtaining eompetentemployees in times like there, when railroad companies, like oth-ar corpora tions, were often obliged to * place untried most in re sponsible positions, and when their old officials had en tered the army. Certainly the companies did not wish accidents to take place, and the present bill simply pro vided tbaf those who occasioned these accidents should be held responsible. ttr. BKAKLbLEE considered that it was a novelty in legislation to punish men not for violating any esta blished law, but the unknown rule of some railroad company. The debate was continued further, and the bill was finally-referred to the Judiciary Committee by a vote of 17 yeas to 14 nays. hr. WORTHINGTON presented petitions from citi zens of Cheater for a distribution of the pubiic-land funds to two experimental colleges. Mr. BOIEB.foT the passage of a bill preventing cattle from running at large in Norristown Mr. EIDGWAY, a petition, signed by 831 citizens of Phiiadelphia/askingfor ihe passage of a law compel ling passenger railway companies -to run car* on Sun day. Hr. CONNELL read a snpplemoat to the act incorpo rating the Western Market Company. Mr HOGBread the following: Incorporating the Tinnier and Boußeville Railroad Company. Incorporating the East Sandy Creek. Railroad Com pany. Incorporating the M3ll Greek Railroad Company. Mr. RANDALL* one authorizing the directors of the poor of fcchuylkill county to make another estimate for 1866. Mr. H OUSEHOLDER, one authorising the change «f venue In a certain case from AdamStto Franklin county. On [motion of Mr. HOPKINS. It was resolved that local bll’* only shad be considered on Tuesday next The vote on the supplementary bounty bill, defeated yesterday, was reconeidsred, and a bill was passed which establishes the bounty at $lOO. ' A menage was received from the Governor, an nonneinff the reception of the Benate resolution relative to Major Dodge, and statin it that, ae that officer had been relieved by the national authorities, he presumed the reasons for the resolution had ceased to exist. On motion of Mr. NICHOLS. the resolutions asking the Government to remove Major Dodge were indefi nitely postponed. An act repealing perilous of the act of April Ist. 1863. in regard to public lands for educational purposes, was called up. (this is the bill which has for Us ohiect the division of the proceeds of the sals of the public lands among several colleges of the State, instead of giving all 'to the Oentre Oonnty Agricultural College. 1 Made the special order for Wednesday next The bill authorizing tne Philadelphia and Brie Ball road Company to borrow money was called up by Mr. CONNBLIj, and paseed. . , Mr. RABDALL called up and had paseed the bill al lowing the.SohujlklU county Directors of the Poor to make an additional estimate (or iB6O , . The bill consolidating the Washington’and JaSerson Colleges of Washington county was considered and called up the Petroleum - Storage bill, which passed . [See House remit relative to tnu bill.] Mr. CONNELL called np the bill “relating to the 'we of tunnels and bridges by railroad companies," other than those who construct them- Passed. Mr. PLUMING called np the supplement to the act incorporating the otty of Harrisburg, providing for au thority to borrow $1(10,600; for the election of au addi tional Councilman.. and relating to the Mention of school dlteetoys. Passed. The bill increasing the tolls on the Delaware Division Canal was considered and laid over. The bill Incorporating the Wrlkeebano Car Manu factory was paus'd. Also, the preventing of-cattle, horses, Ac., running atjarge in Prankltn oonnty. _ . 'The bill ilncorporallng the Franklin and Slippery Beck Ballroad Company was called np bv Mr. HuGK, and pasted [This road is to run from Franklin, Ve nango oonniy. to the coal fields of Butler county. 1 Ad journed. HOUSE. Hr. SMITH, from a special committee to consider the fetroleum storage'bill, reported the same, which, en Is motion was considered and passed. (This is the Mar or’s bill, with tbe following amendments.} First Nothing shall prevent the ttorageor reining on the west side of the Schuylkill, east of Thirtieth, between Bridge and Arch ssd Chestnut and South streets, provie ed the article ta deposited or stored in ex cavations. or other places where there can be no dan *«r from fir®, " . Second. Allowing refiner* (already established with in prtseiibed limits) one-year la which to remove. (There are ton* four.) The Slxe Marshal must certify to thtir present safety. Third Extendingtime of removal of storage, depot* from sixty to ninety days from date of approval of'act. Fourth . Allowing twenty-five barrels lo be stored within the prescribed limits instead of -ten under the other restrictions of the Mayor’s bilL ' Fifth. Ho refinery to be estabUshed within five him dree feet of the east or west bank of the SchoylhiU* north of Girard avenue „ , .. Tbe bill, as already stated, is the same one prepared by the Mayor, offered by Mr. Cochran, of .Philadel phia, and amended as above. ~ ... . - Mr. LEB called np an act fixing the fee of City Com miEsionere at one dollar each for advertising, stationery and printing, to be paid by applicants for licensee. Passed. An act repealing certain laws relative to lav collec fon in Montgomery county, so as to make the consta bles a<*a»t«tßectors, was considered. Mr. HaB&LBT said that the bill;sought to make Montgomery county an exception to the general law. and urged that this fact alone should be sufficient to prevent its passage. The County Commissioners have the immediate charge of tbe finance*, they levy all tax**, regulate assessments, hold appeals, decide claims of exemption, and see that the taxes are faith fully collected, and yet it is said that it is very wrong for these Commissioner* to appoint the tar couestore. The advocates of the act tacitly admit that it would be wrong to extend the * * benefits 1 ’ of this proposed bill to any other county, and why then lafitet it upon Mont fiomery, the people of which have asked for no change* and want none? The hill should cot pass. The bill was defeated and 20. t • • ■ - _ An act incoiporating the Pennsylvania TabingTran*-. portation Company wee postponed until next Wednes day. i Mt. JOSEPHS reported favorably an act allowing the Tenth and Eleventh-street Railway to extend their tracks, An act allowing soldiers to tote at borough and town ship elections in Somerset. Bedford* Fulton* Indiana, Jefferson and Westmoreland counties, was xytesed. BILLS IBTBODHOBD. Mr. BUDDIKAIf, providing that in those cases in which the national Government pays the interest of Its sechritlee in gold, the-State shall do the same. Abo* consolidating the state loans* and providing a sir king fnnd for their payment. A) so* incorpoi ating Le wellya Oil Company. t - Abo. perpetuating the privileges of the Chemical Col lege. Mr SPABGLBR offered a resolution inquiring what banks of this Commonwealth have paid to the State Treasurer gold, and sliver in exchange for currency, and received specie certificates therefor; and whether any banks paid more than their proportionate share of *pecie. and if so, how much. Passed. . Mr. BHIMBE. an act relative to lateral railroads; also,a supplement to tbe Lehigh and Luzerne Railroad. Mr. COGBBsIT, of Philadelphia, amendment to the militia Ikw (reviving old organizations which have been In existence twenty-five Tears): also* reducing the time in which citizens are liable to do jury duty from three to two years. Mr. DB HAVEN, incorporating the Eagle Gold Mining Company. Mr. FOSTER, removing bone-boiling establishments ; in the-Firat and Twenty-sixth wards of the city of Phi adfclpbia. * - ■ - i • Adjourned. . AFTERNOON SESSION. The House during the afterneon eeeatou tyae engaged Brat lntheteadlngof the general appropriation bill, which eras net panned finally. , ' I Mr. PAHCOAST oaUed np the btlD Incorporating the W»st Crook Kanulaewiln* Uottpaur. whtih paooM. FOtTK CENTS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Than iraa a good deal doing yes'erday la slocks, the market not yet having lost its spacuiatire character- 1 •latte. TheoU stocks wereagain in tkfl asosndant, bnt holders were more anxious to sell oat, and conesqueully prioea were considerably weakened. Especially was this the cate with the sew fancies that have haea ran np to figure! that were unwarranted under the circam. stances. The old and well known companies maintained quotations, and generally the rates were very firm. The chief feature of the day was the ran on Ball Creek. Information, -it was eald, was received by certain parties in town that a aell of no email pretensions had been airuck on the Bull Creek Company's property. Whether true or not. It had for the time the effect do sited. The stock sold freely at the opening as high as 6, hut before the dose ot the day there were sales at BhE, .with more sellers than bnyers An operator at the open board sold largely at 6, without haying any stock whatever In his posse scion, and within the same hour bought at 5 the same stock at the regular board, With with he delivered, thus pocketing a handsome profit • Adamantine sold early in the day at 10, hut afterwards deolinei to 8. Bngar Creeh. whieh sold at 15 on Tuesday, was weak at the close yesterday at U. Cherry Ban sold at 40, an advance of 1. Government loans were less firm. Th* S 20e cold at llfij£ for the new and 11DX for the old. The 1881 s were steady at 11D>£. State Ce fell off K. soiling at 88. City 6s wort) weak at previous prices. There was rather more demand for company bonds at steady rates. The saloß Include Philadelphia and Brio 6* at 100; Sealing 6s '7O at 98; Worth Fsnnaylvania 6s at 90w>lmlra7s St 100, and Camden and Amboy 6s ’BB at 96J4; The share list was very dull. Beading fell off Vi. and Pennsyl vania BaUroad Vi The former sold at G6J4, and the latter at 62. Worth Pennsylvania s&ld at 88, a decline ot ■ 1, snd Catawisca preferred at 8014, a decline ot 14- Ly % high Talley was steady at 7254- Of the coal stocks there Vwers sales of Clinton at 1, snd Svratara Falls at 611 0. tty Passenger Ballroad shares continue doll, and there : Is very little doing: Second and Third sold at 6114 1 IS i WAS bid for Arott-etroet; 814 for Bscs and VlneYsO for 1 Sree 'h and Coates; and 21 for Girard College. In bank I ahan's there was mors doing. Worth America sold at i 106; O'ommcreial at»2, and Girard at R&; U 0 was bid ; for Philadelphia: Ho for Fanners' and Mechanics, and • 44 for Bonn Township. ; The dkrectors of the Baakof Worth America yesterday declared a dividend of etx per cant., payable on and after March 10. The following were thvqnotatlons for gold abtfco hours named: 10/tl As ilt svwsams elfvrnssM eeseei efoMyDO^ A. |[iSV>e«SftsswOt'eee»essooeevests«eye|Ka IS Ml *lr>n> aMsSSha ••t'sesyevetes • • ' II: m : rr?"il - “’.‘.w * Tbi® wbscriptions to the 7T® luea rcecWftdj by Jay Cooke yesterday »mounfc to $ ?.177,3§0. including oawof 152,100 from Chicago and one of #6?4i400 from Sew York. The individual subscriptions were a* follows: 2,lstin s£o and $lOO bonds The l&rnat Western subscription on Tuesday vu $600,000 from Ciucinnsti; The following were the (dosing Quotations for some of tbe naTigation, mining, and oil stocks: Bid, Asked. | SchuylNav.*— 27% .. j Schuy! Bay ptef. B*% 85% fco*q Cana1...... 14% 10 | Big Monntatn~~ b% 6 j .. 10%; aifston Coal.***. 1 11-16 Conn Mining...,. % Fulton C0a1.*.... . • 7 Kfot*er..~« \% i* Maple 5hade.....2434 .!? McOllntoekOtt... 6>f 3% Mineral'Oil*..... .. sk Mingo.... 3X Mcßlbeny Oil~4« 6% 6% Noble&J>eL~~. • 7 Oil Greek 7% .. Orraaic 0i1...... i Olmstead Oil— 3 3& Penna Petrol 2 Perry $X 3% Pope Farm Oil lie Petroleum Cent:'. S 3% PtaJl&OGk.~*~ .. lS Phillips.,..2K .. BeTuaa..*..M« 3 Heberts 0i1..*... •• 2 K0ek0U......«~3 69 3 % Bathbene Petro S 1bennuu........ ]L44 V 4 Feeder Dam Coal .. .81 Smn Mountain. 8 -4 Keystone Zinc... .. 2 Monecacy6 UT& Mlddle_ 8% 9 M.CarbondaleG’L 2 2% New Creek Coal. X . 9a Swatara rails CL 6% 7__ Atlas..... \% 1-69 Allegheny Elver. .. IX AUeah & Tideout .. IX 81gTank......... 2 06 m Beacon 0i1....... % .. fiiuuer 0U.1% IK Ball Creek..*.*., 3% 8% 8riggt0i1........ .. 4 j Bum 'g Sp Petro. •• 4 , Continental Oil.. •• Crescent City-*.- 1% 2 Curtin- 14 14% Corn Planter.—-... 6 Seneca 012.*4« •*«-. 3% 6 Story Farm 23£ %K SclmyliOitCr.. 1% . 2*l St fficholas..~~ 4# 4% Story 7X 7K C*Jdwe31~....... 6% 6% Cow Creek.*«*.. 1% iM Cherry Enn.. 40 DttnkardOil % 1 Punkard Crk Oil. .94 1 Snnbnry ......... .. 1 Tarr Farm.™. .. s Tarr Homaatead.’S 6M Union Pat.....™ Vi Upper Economy ■ .. 1 Walnut Island Watroa. .. 3 Bensznors 0i1.... .. 6% Dalzell Oil«~. .. 9% Elbert****..*»*.*. .* 8% El Dorado. *> 2 Parrel —1% Franklin 0i1..... 2% 8 Great Western... 3 3K The following is a statement of the receipts end dis bureement* of the Assistant Traa\urer of the United States* for Sew York* for February, 1865: February I. by balance.-.-..••**••..*-i***.***•■*#ls.4os,BBs Eeetipts during tbe month: ■ ■ On account of-cd at0m551,829,211 Of^hhs.v.V• ***•* 8,775,976 “ r otanternalreTeime.-.,. 1,016,855 •* y of-FottOffice Dapfc, '112,793 * of patentfees*«vB.oBo “ ' -'of traulfersf. 7,148.000 •• of miscellaneous..23,ll7,3ol - 515,192,721 Total. $69,-60S, 616 Payments during the month: Treasury —,519,268,343 Post Office drafts.*..—.— 60,130 — $49,316,473 l Balance Pchraary 28,1865 $11,282,143 The following Is a statement of the'buslness at the United States Assay Office, at Wow York, for February, ,1865: Deposits of gold, *652,000; silver, $30,000; total, $682,000. Gold bars stamped, $479,233; B«nt to V. 8. ■\Mint, Philadelphia, foreoiaa ; ge,-f405,'294;* It Is estimated that the oil product of Yenango county, Poinsylvania, Is at least 10.000 barrels daily. This, at the average price often dollars, atthe Welle, which is a low average, will give one hundred thousand dollars a day, or over thirty-one million dollars a year. The number of wells on Oil Creek, In July, 1862, was seven : bundled 1 , at the present time, the number of wells down, and going down. In the county, la estimated at between three and fourthoruand. The new twenty- fivs-oent fractional nctesDutvs made their appearance. They are about the same width as the old postal currency notes of the seme denomina tion. hut one-fourth longer. They contain a likeness of Secretary Fessenden, and are printed on efont, thick paper. The back ie printed in green. The cdsl dealers or Boston hare axain advanced the price to seventfen dollars per ton- It. is lucky for the consumers that warm weather is approaching. The Delaware Legislature is about to incorporate a railroad company to pttt a road from Fort Deposit through Cecil county, Md., and connect with the Smyrna and Bombay Hook road at Smyrna. I The If arietta and Cincinnati Railroad earned daring the third week in February $21,998, which ie $1,753 in excess of the receipts for the same time last year. The Fittabnrg Chronicle urges upon oil companies the justice ef making at least quarterly reports of their ope rations, and in a few instance* companies have adopted the suggestion. The American Exchange and Eeciew, discussing the question Of the difference in the epsci Ac cess of the reports which should be exacted, of moneyed corporations and mining ventures, which include of course oil companies, eaye: “To give to such undertakings the impress of fair business venture ie witnin the powers of the respective State Legislatures, upon the establishment of the re quisite authority, a uniform system of (say quarterly) reports should be adopted {with balance sheet),conc&tn ing ail such items as are needful to ahow the fluctua tions in each corporation, financial and productive status, receipts ana from what, expenses and for what, the progreee of non-productive workings, with all lia bilities, amount remaining of development lUud, he. “It is deer that trader each a system our oil compa nies would attain a much more legitimate financial posi tion than at present, and their cextifiates of stock would he less or the character of a lottery ticket which may draw atprizs or a' blank, and with careful watching there will "be’ hope |even for the coal fconenmere’ mu tual coal companies. ” The Canadian oil companies. Congress, ought to re member, hove no tax to pay on oih-orae corporations. k Melbourne paper , lives a statement of the annual shipment of gold froinlfelbqntneand San Francisco from 1651 to 1862, in ounce* and in ratio uf pounds sterling. Bya comparison of the values with the weight,itappaars that the average value per < trace is about $19.25 for every year exceeding $l9. whereas the average value of the gold exposed from San Francisco does not exceed $l3. IS. By multiplying the pounds by $4. 84, to ascertain the value in dollars, we obtain ihe following sums:. years. Ban Francisco. Melbourne. 1849 ™ - ™. |4,8;1,260 ... Isa 1852 ™™. ...» 48,686,434 , 62.753 805 1853 ,™..,.™.™..... 67.5g.0g 50,69i,«0 1864. 61,828,653 46.310,888 4856 ™...™. 45,182,631 64,073,603 18.-6..,,... 48,880,413 , 67.703, OS 1867, 63.463,186 1eC5..... .™™ 47,648,026 48,915,719 1869 47.649,462 41,151.877 116(1. * 42.3.3.346 41.752.947 1861. ,™.™..™ 40.659.t89 32,4’9,6!8 1862. .™. .™~....™. 42,661,761 33.081,899 1863............ 46.071.91 Q 38,471,944 Total.™ ™..™.5640 2,7.585 $569,364,774 Annual everegs. ™**..542,682,605 $13,799,693 United export of Ban Francisco and Mel bourne iiom 1849 to 1863 inclusive, ™*« $1,209,632,359 It will be observed on an examination that each of the two great gold ports reached its highest exportation in 1858, and its lowest In ’6l, From ’62 to ’6B, Melbourne surpassed San Francisco; since ’59 the American has surpassed the Britieh city. The late increase in the shipments of Sen Francisco is owing to ATevada and Idaho! the late increase is the shipments of our trans pacific rival is due to How Zealand. Drexel fit Go. quote: Hew United States Bonds. 1881..™~~.™.110X@11jl •• •• new Cert, of In&ebt’ts.. 98M» 98X Quartermasters’Touchers.™.™. .^94 Stalling'Exchange. -™ ~..216 »216 Five-twenty bonds, old .**,....™.*™lloX@Ul ” “ new. ,™. ™..™.109>i(,n110 Ten-fol ty b0nd5........979731 The Hew York Poet of yesterday says: The suspense relative to the military situation has its effect in checking the business of the Stock Exchange, and the heavy drafts on some of the national banks compel them to call initheir loans, , „ ... , Bence there is on One tide a feverish indisposition to buy, and on the other a necessity for realizing, which, is the present incertitude and irritable condition of the public - mind, depresses quotations for the moment, notwithstanding the lnflatiosof the currency might lead lo the anticipation of an advance. Gold is dull, and quotation* are lower than yesterday, -the decline being attrihutedin part to the ahanisnee of gold on hand for delivery. The loan market 1* more active, as the national banks have less money to lend. The prevailing rate la .6 per cent. Commercial paper passes at B@9 for high-grade acceptable names. The stock market opened dull, and closed heavy Govern menu are steady, railroad bonds firm, patrolenm stocks active, and r.lboad abates declining Before tbe first aesslon Hew Fork Central was quoted at 116, Erie at 7331. Hudson at 11431, and Beading at 115. - The following quotations were maaa at the Board, compared w ith those of yesterdayafternoon: United State*6«. .1861, coup™. 11W 110 X ■„ United Btates6-20 conpons™.lU U9g X United States 10-40 xc ™ 97X 97« f .. United States certificates...*.. 983 g 5 9*36 .. - ■ Tennessee 6s. oaig 6874 ■■ ■ ■ Missouri 6«. ™ »-66 -63 d Hew Fork Central Bailroad... 114 X 116 .. if Brie Hallway™™-™.™..■ .. Beading Ka11r0ad............. Ulfi .. k ■ After the Uo*rd Erle fell to 73, clcslng at 73X; Haw Fork Central at iISJ£. Hudson at U4Ji, Beading at 116 M. Bales off Btochs-Merch X, 1869. THB OFBH BOABD. 100 Snll Creek, .*™S5 '6 . ' ICO ldo™,™,™-s6 53d 500 do. 63* 100 d0.63C .100 . d'0,....... ......* 6X 100' dot******,*. “ 6 ICO do.™—™...* «« ®- &™—:: I 400* do- ****** 4lt 2$ . ok tICO Beading H b 6 67X KOAilaeOU I|4 100 do 154 ICO d0....™...™. IK 100 d 0.., - doTrnr™.': I H6-w 100 d 0.... *™. b9O Ito doV.V.'.™”-Vs*-i® ico dS™ I«S9 St 2cl L , BidAsket t German!*. % .. . Globe 0U.... ~~ 1 lk | Howe's JMdy Oil! 1% HibberdOU. ***** W %% Hoielel*nd..~~ 23< Hyde Far 4 Irwin Oil 8£ 10?£ Keystone 0i1.... 2% 100 Gresceat City Is. 100 EzfldUio?*«.*»«« • * If* IGOE&lwwrt.334 200 MeOiiatock*.. e. . W 100 Boyal— ~... * -2 3^B I Hill 100 Sherman-...-.fjK Ig MoStoij?FanUb.„™ |p 100 St »lohoU*™'.bs. 434 1 50 'Walnut laikndT™ 33s 100 ~da™..™.*™. tit 100 i d0...;...™.. . 2g 200 Lqgan.. ,5610> 103 Eureka...lX 108 V d0f..;..™...-. 12 MOCo* Crnk™ b» « XBS WAB FXMEHSS. (FBWBRID WSBKLT.I fM Vu ruH will b« inMtrikntlkw hr __Bmu (pereuranl» ftdnoM) ..«g s* yiyeeoptac. —~,,, tr) — TTT — —_. T . Ilrft gg gg gf i-rwrcinb.au* To. win b. Aunt t am tmm ***•• $Bl.OO pee copf* acfmpmnß t*e onitr. OK, kmw ta deaiatmt/rom. at nwvnwt uttle men than the amt tfpamtr. Postmasters an requested t* u aMb «mi i*HH *WAR PSBBS. ** * l f Wi m ien To as geitar-gp of the Club of t— extra eopy of the paper wfil be gt***. ' m BXCONI gcoAtiw i£ SCO do 1 69 100 do.*.,Leo KOFi* Taak.~.~*~, 2# 500 Broiler 1.44 6(oCow ocm4c J K lCOßeiemore.btO 6Jf 2TO Blbrerd bSD.S JKb 100 d0.«.....«..8M8 ICOfioge I*Un4— -- t 100&cEirath~.*~.W a » fCO Eojfcl 116 SOS do a H-16 200 do- iff Beedtar B-.***Ls.«£ 60 thencaa -~.~--.b5 1.44 500 Story Farm.... BALES AT TEE REGOLAB BOARD OF BBOKEBM Reported by Hetoes 1 Miller. & Oo.j No. SOS, Third gf % BBfOBE BOA2DS. SOO Koyal Oil—..lot* tX ICO Atlas bso 1 M jw do 23 16 501 Bull Cr00k......b1i do- * lOO.fngar Creek is axi « US 5S° 100 P«u>» 8..~ 8»£ ICO d0...-....511wii IS HO DaUeU..«~....b30 aft lofi Bntar Dale 6X ao“~~..!.."t« 3 2 800 Atlas...—...lota'lS 00 m FiSSTi 3400 AU&Be—lotfl... bfi 1% 2CO - do—.«••*.» lots I.M 100 do—.cash, lots ljf 100 do eSwn SSCOQ D S (5-20a.o’d.cp 1U 600 do.. old-ltscp-12f<£ 26C0 do.. HW.ltB.op 100 Brener—- —.lots \% lf« sitppery 80«k..b6 10 KCOVt 10-40Bs.lts.cp B7H TWO do. Ua'.cab cp 9?K SOO do • coup 973£ 100 Cr*a*City Oil..lts ICO 8tBlehol&» Oil-... 4.61 SCO Carttn—- e2O. Jots 14 100* Corn Planter. 6 1(0 Caldwell bSO 7 SCO kLeEcaa* Elk .Its 17# 1(0 do—. ..c&h 17# SCO do—b3o lota 17# 9(oBeediscß.... loCa fi?M 100 do— *l‘tt# 100 aov.— ;v ...«|jk SO Hcwe'e Eddy—~T !00BuJl(Eeek— 4#, 600 do—.£s ... lots 4#l 2(0 do—t>6 45£i llOßoyalFstro..bSO a 1 is 60 do 2<i 500 Maplo Shade.. .b3O B 10« Jo. ..** 3i<l Suf.r Da]»i...lot* fill 500 do ™...530 6Ji 400 d0..«~ —lot. m 160 do lots 9 200 d 0...-...— .eIQ m iCO Miaio •»*—, bo 3& 200 Oil Greek.—7# 8.0 Oil Ck & sg 300 do—.&3D .lots t% 3CO do— ..bSO 9 lOOia&mautiDe—. 10 9000r«&blcOil—.lots l - 100 Globe Oil— J# BErW®BEB SOO Up Economy...b^O l 1 COO Walnut Island—. Hf BCO do. ——..bSOSBi 400 Pope Farm —.. 1 ICO Bi&ple Shade 2iS£ 100 do— b3O 2&* 160 do.— s—. b 6 2& SCO is Pound 6s—.v— 90 4WOState fe. 89 100 Bead E..*£»wn&int 67# 100 d 0........ a?M SWBri«* onT.U**B < 4 st - B* 600 d 0........... 130 fM 2fo do.. lots.bfi 61* 1W SneLr'cr«k’.a6wa lilt JOOOr«MßlCli,y....|>6 2 210 Wm Penn.... 4 y, ISB d2:v.:r:::. c i* * BKGOtTD 660 City ft, Bmnio’pal.96 600 Bracer Oil ....10t5.1.44 600 Upper Island..tots 8 SCO Atlas... ijf Uoo' do— 1.69 2tO do M 0 1* ICO Sebn Hay. .prf c«h 86 60. do.~-- ....... SS 160 Ewatara Falls ....^es; ■ **» y» P.ntuHl.bM C I isa*S£ifi 700 Walnut ißHnd.its tk [ ICO ilcGuntock..«.b® mt \ M 0 do V.V.‘ §» I ; 200 do.— mo m 200 do .... .b’j» aS K® Egbert Oil— .bl a£ 100 Nag&r Creek—Bio 1$ ICO do IS 403 dn....10t»...«5) l*j£ >O3 Junction 0n...... 4JE 40D- do .. lots—.bs S3£ 8u Lehigh yftg: 100 Mcßlheny Oil. ,t>Bo SSt 200- do 1 .... gS : ®SK , sgariff l r« : B«^te"r.:!s!d* i SKJOCityfe I '*!-!■, ft) 1 Bank Jf America.. UMf 30 Commercial Bask 69 25 Girard Bask .62J£ ZTdSchiUr.......lota 27 I*3o do j}w 300 do »....b3O 27j£ lOfrUcion GaaM'- .pfef * 8-Wyoming Valley. oHd’ 2000 Cam * Ato Sa *Bs.. IsJa 190 FfefcSft K-. lots 82J& » 27j& Sw Jp» Virie eiZ! 1® «Bd*3d#t H sat BOAKDB.. r iOIXB K«td!«*ajl)i.„„ at 200 Sherman. hSS' ; 400 Pe&TßonP.4*~.lots 2 100 Adamantinev.aiy 8 §- 200 Franklin. h3O 3 SOOSasqCanal..UJ^ 200 JtoyalOlU jT fiOAtias _ it 1000 city 6i new?;. . mSS *B5O do SOOSatley 00~*....... 100 Dankard.. 1 f ICO Organic .l 100 Oil Ck & CharTy S 2GO do *.«~.....b30 : 6* ICOMseH.' .. 3* 100 * do 9K &t Piaster. - ,b3O 2% Cherry Has .. 4,y 3W>SCSI 5ay...... feSO YiK 100 d©~~....~.1i30»5| 1060 Beading 6a, 'lQu* 98 - '2OO Corn Planter....M 9 TOO McGlintock O.lots 0«f 303 Gataw ’a . -prf lots 3o« ICO do *..3d783Q£ 100 MOSI 14 Penna E.< u 6££ fagar Creek .'«,bsl3J£ 200 Sherman ...... L&S BOARDS. AFTERJ COP Mingo b3O 3.81 ; l»0 8t Slcbolas.b3Qlts 4.81 ICO Sugar Creek—tSOl3 60 do—.—.— 12K 100 do— 13 . 200 Sugar Pale.lfcsblO ICO do —b6 1000 Big Tank *3O 2& i lOQCornFlexiter.i...** £ * 20L0 Maple Farm--. 1 10c Continental 3&c 200 Eagle £0ck....~.. ge 6OCoCity 6s.....newlts 96% 200At1at~.... •***.... iff :::::: 1 MB CLOSE. SALES AT 100 Reading —, £7 7 do.. eSwn.. 67 200 do Bt% 200 do!— 100 d 0.....—. 1)30.'. 66£ 60 Penn 8S& 60 MeEibeDy......... bK SGO&eadingßß...... s€*| JOOMcKn&EkLdhS.. I?>S 400 do,——bSO.. Yl% 100 SwateTa 715.. b3Q.. 7 £OO Atlas 0i1«....b3Q.. 1% 100 do.-.-.....—. 1.60 ltco Big Tank —. %% 1(X0 do*——.. 2& SsEchßayßfd. S 5 300 do —bSO.. 86# 300 do— 38# ICO Sch Way Rd....... 36 400 do .* 86 CCO d 0..... b3O. 35# 100 Slippery Book—. 10 600 Sugar Creek..bßO. I*X 1 «rag£:S g fiSteiil 4 g^^iSbY l 10C- Mitley Oil -... it 300 Upper sj| 100 Egbert Oil Sg MoBt»fciViaB™™ M SOOWmPwm™..™. 4ft am do t >oUClinton Coal.™., i lOOßnll Creek™—. Mf 3000 IT. 8. 6sISQ*H.», Bq^ nsiadelpbtoHukelg; March l-Smlat. The demand for Fleur continues limited, and prieee are without chance; 1,600 bbla sold at from sltf 60®11 lor extra, and $ll@ll.6Q $ bbl for f&ney brands, ae to quality. The retailers and bakers are buying in *, small way at from $9.55®9,76 for superfine; $10, 60® 11 for extra ;sUb2fi@ 11.76 for extra family ; and sl2® 12. SO % bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour is selling in a amall way at $8.50@8 75^bbl. Corn Meal continues dulL • ~73 ieT % *?, leaa, demand for Wheat, and thw market ie rather dull at about former rates; small sale, of reds are making at from26o@JSsc@ bushel forrS to prime; white rat gea at from 26{@280b%! bnshel as to quality. Eye las elllngin a small war at 17icll bushel. Corn runtimes dull, with' sales of 6,ooobushels yellow at ICS®ISCc 11 bushel. Oatß are in demand and firmly held, with sales of 4.600 bushels at 97@9Sc % bushel as to v V >■«« «f no sales; lot Wo. I Quercitron is JwUl u 92){i ft ton CoTTOß.—There is very'little doing in the way of sales, and prices are withont change; small sales of middlings are reported at 84c -p lb, cash. GhOChKIBs- —Sugar and Coffee continue vary quiet, bn* we hear of no ewes worthy of notice. Hh Y.—Baled is selling at from *SO@SII! ton. bߣBB.~Fianseed is selling in a small way at $3 60 W bns, and Timothy at from *6Wl@*6ll bus. Clorerseed continues ta gooddemand; about 400 bns sold In lots at from $lO sf@l6 $ 64 lbs. PhTEOLKOM,—Tie arrivals and'ealss continueilhrht, and the market Is dull; we quote crude at from 46® 18 s; refined In bond at from S7@6Ec, and free at from 67@30c H gallon, as to quality. PEUVIBIOMS. —There is no change to notice in price or demand. Mess Pork is quoted at from ®37@39 H bbi 5 jrr all sale, of Bacon hams are making at from 2101* f* lu. the latter rate for fancy caxtYaesed WHISKY —Small sales of Penna and Western bMs are making at $2. so gaßon The following are tiie receipts of Flour and Grain St this port to-day Roar- Wheat.... milimliiimimn -i-i- mi Oats. Sew York Kukota, HMi 1. B&baiotuffs —Tie market for State and Westers Flour iedoU, and 6c lowei; aalee 6.300 bbis at $9 &5# 9.95 for superfine State. $lO 06@JO 20 for extra States Sip. S£@lo S 5 for choice do? $9.90@10.10 for superfine Western; $10.26@iq.60 for common to medium extra Western; $10.9£@31.C5 for common to good -shipping brands extra roaad-hoop Ohio. Canadian FJonr is6c lower; esles 360bibig at $lO 15# lw for common* and SIO.4S@ILSO for good to.choieo extra Southern flonr is dull and drooping: sales 4S>- bbls at $lO 70@1185 for common, and $1L70©.4 53 for fancy and exura. Bye Flour Is dull. oon Xealia quiet, _ Wheat is dull and drooping. Bye is dull; sales 7*500 bus amber Hiehigan at $2140 Barley is quiet. .Barley HaltisdulL Otis are steady at *1.15 for We.tarn. • The Corn market is doll at $1 89 for old mixed West ern in itore; sales 1,600 buß Western yellow at *1 is store. Provisions.—The Pork market is decidedly firmer; eales of 7.605) bbU at for new mess; s‘4@S4.7o for 63 4 do, cash and -regular way—c'ostng st $3500, cash ? $29 £C@30.50 for prime* and $25@36 76 for pslmo mess. The Beef market is firm? sales of 700 bbls at about previous prices. Beef Hams are firm; sales of 400 bbis at s2f@27. Cat Meats are steady: sales of 400 pkas atl7@lBs for Shoulders* and 18@21c for Ham*. The band market la firm; sales of 2*600 bbis at 2C@24J£e» CbicaffO Msrkets, Feb 33'.- A slight advance in gold is morning tended to strengthen the Produce and Provision markets, and in. some instances prises were higher than on Stturc&y. There was a fair inquiry for 80. 1 Spring. Wheat, almost exclusively from * 4 short sellers, ,r and we note an ai vanee of lK@2c. bushel on the cloeingfiinires of Sa turday last. 6a es raiged from $1 S4Ji@l S6X» and the market ciosed steady at ft S6K@l S6t£/ : Ho. 2Bpriag sold to a limited extent at $1 The prospect of a lower rate of freight to the seaboard ind need shippers of Flour to enter the market, and about j 6. COO barrels changed hands, but there is ho quotable Improvement to notice in prices, hales were made ah from $7 3X@Bfor medium to choice Spring extras; at $6 rofor hpring and-Winter superfine* and at $lO for good.branas of white Winter extras. There is not much activity in the market for Corn, but holders were firm, and the'sales show ho decline in prices About 6 100 bushels changed handset 73>i@74J£ ets. for rejected and at 85c for Ho. 1 In store. Oats sre in goed request* and ruled firm at an advance . of >ic. Bales of Ho. 1 ranged from. 69©69Ke, and. th*. msr Set closed steady at the Inside firgure PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TBADX. Jqs. O. Grubb, ) Bumitxd a. Soupbr. >Coxxi3Texov tot Kom. Gsd. L. Buzbt, J HAKIHE ISTEMiIGENCE. PORT OP PHIUBEIPHU, BT ARCHX SffxßlSßa—6 2*l SPXBKIB..-6 981 Hiag Wigan. ..8 X A KBi?V JSP, Brig A B Cattail. Walaon, 19 day. from, Clenfaegoff. with sugar to Madeira h Canada.. Bri* Kebecca Sh.ppard, Somers, 22 daya- from Gliur tow, wllli coal to ord.r f chr J H Strpnp, Laka.JO data from Beaufort, with shingle* to S Bolton & Co. Scot Mary H Banks, Haley, 7 days, from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to capiain, SteamtugJH Hamnett, Corliss, 7 boars from Bom bay Book, h&yiisg towed thereto bark TkUena. for . Portland, ana ecbr Thomas Holcomb, for Port Boyds, brought np brlga AG Cattail and Bebocea Sheppard. Brig Emma, Ames. Port Spam, Trinidad., Brig Kolerson. Mayo. Boston. Brig CV «miaEß. Thomnson. Bay West. Kchr H Jf Farnhcm, Edwards, Boston. Bchr K 8 WhUdon, Baal, Boston. Schr Ncr’weeler, Biller, Beaton, Bchr E H Fnrbar, Cobb, Boston.. Bchr SC Wlllsfu. Yoon*. Proatdraee Bchr 8 V W Simmons. Wllliamc, Providence^ Sehr J B Me Dai iky. Young ihroyidenea Echr B Peterson, steelman, Bow York, Bohr Clara. Barrett, Port StMroe. Bohr D Smith, Baker, kort.Monros -Bchr J H A»*a. Stetser, Fwt Monmo. Schr Alexander. Boyle, Bolnt Cookont. Sebr Elizabeth Magee, Magee, Beaufort, St’r Tacony, Fierce, OityPoint. I’^WelP&a^a^hexandria, MEMOBAJSTDA. EU* Island tighh McEee, sailed from MysrpoolHt* n^Sblp 1 Winifred, 'Sergeant, cleared at Liverpool 11th. Pessasylvanla CBrl.froml.lT6roool.for Base York waipasMd 26th nit at noan, let«, lon «, ‘ KchrtiE G Willarc, Parsons; Jmia Newell. Johnson, and Seetrlc Llsht, Waßsco, from Portland for thl* JJrt, at New York on Taosday. HABINB MISCELLANY. The monlbly tjblebf mhrlne losses for the i«st month shows an aggregate of thirty yeswlr. yla; 1 etaamahip. :: 6 baihe, 7 bri re. and 14aehoonera Of theahoxa 6 were abandoned, 4 sre misting, aopoSsed lo»t, 2 sank after collision, ana 2 were captured and burned nr reoei privateers. The total rvalue of iheproparty lost, de a*fa n Uto“h 9l wl» tt m S gels, ihe hesd betng broken off und juit below thesux . face of the water. . • BrifLucy Hey wood* WiUon, T L day. from Belize* HomfiO ©mk recorU* Had hnn W and HW gales the wooiftpae s 'Tom Baenoa At ran for Boston, 42 days ont,shOK«‘J>r» 5fSSm thfbSSn boom* 300Bafh *& Camah's *?]£ 40 Upper l6l&ad«~~» 3 'lOO do *\e .100 Welsnt Island. MO t m IMBor*l ..* l--* JCO 9%£ 103 J 2 looC?feceVtCltjV."*.bs ijjf ICO Upper 151 and...... gw ICO do g «>1,670 bbis •■>.4.800 bn*, •. .2.200 he*. »>4*600 bus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers