THE FJEMBS.SS, FOBUSSBD DAILY (SUNDAYS KXOEFTJUJ) BT JOHN W. rOKSBI, < onrioj; ■«, m south fourth strut. vara pkehs, Ye CitT Bttba»rlb«r«, la Tb» Dollars Pg s ksxmt I* MvukMi 01 TwMtT Ob*™ Pbb Wsix, mtoll to l*e Carrier. Helled to Sabsetiben oat or viTiitT Mi*. Potayo Pro Aron7« ; ,?ou» Dollar* tmjrnm OBirTB tom Sir Sotfsii Two Dollar* Aim Twr*tt myrrOMW m Tkrm Momhr, UtTwrl»H> fa edTanea for tbe time ordered. laeerted Rt the aaasl iitM, „ „ PBESB, ; ItUtl to IttNrfttn, Yxyb Dollars p«« jUMi i» MTSa«t» ISPJ.jfc PBt COOPS JQBB fJRS, iPRINQ. 1865. Wing. I %M. R. CAMPBELL & €0„ j s . IMPORTERS AND JOBBIBS OF DRY GOODS, 757 CHESTNUT STREET, OFFER TO ' CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE >Aa estenelre aisortment of eholoe fabrics la rORMf.K ABO AMEBIGAK DEI GOODS, At and cadet market rates. P - As tho!r stock is dally replenished with, the most de* pHttrahle offerings of this and other marhete* it WIU s prove worthy of inspection. WHOLESALE BOOMS OP STAISB, ING, 1865. OR, BAIKS, & MELLOR, So* 40 and 48 BOBTH THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS OP HOSIERY, SMAEiti WAKES, ■WH-IT3E OOOBS. HAHUPACTtmBBB OP T, SA. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DBT GOODS, 239 and 2*l North Third Street, PHILADBLPHIA. I, Prints, urea, Delaines, its, Alpacas, Pans; Dress Goods, iftdes, Brown and Bleached Shearings, s, Brown and Bleaohed Shirtings, Omlsh Ohatnbras, Ornish Tweeds, Flannels, Linens, FURNISH'. GOODS, non* TAIL DRY HALL 4 00., SOUTH SECOND STREET, A.RE NOW OPENING, STYLES OF FANCY SILKS. PLAID SILKS. ,D PLAID SILKS. 'HERD’S PLAID SILKS. ,ORED CORDED SILKS. .OKED POULT DE SOIES. WN AND BLUE FIOTJRED SIDES. >DES AND OTHER SHADES DO. 'EKIOB FOUL ABB, SILKS. >ERIOE BLACK SILKS Of all kinds, and >f which are the best ever Imported.. ■OK AEBXUKES. OK OOEDED SILKS. AOK GEOS GKAINES. ,AOK SILK VENETIANS. i&OEC TAFF£TTAS« iAOK POTJDT DE SOIES. .OK GtROS DE RHINBS. i, PINK, and PEARL CORDED and lILKS. CAMEL’S HA. O. F. HOVEY & CO. received by Skip * 4 SIAM, ’ ’ from Calcutta* ' CASE CASHMERE SHAWLS of Terr handsome design*. 33 SUMMER Street, . ijrot Or*ta, iffCtU PaTUMnil*. ijdod Bllko, All widths and analltlM, from 4150 to $9. Grot da Khlnea and Taffetas, low. Ll|ht Stlis, for oYenlnc drosses. In mat rarlety at low prion. ' test mnsllni at the lovmt *as boad as E. NEEDLES, 1024. COxestxnrt Street, IB VOW BrSOBCTIKQ A GREAT YABCRTY Of ■ NOVELTIES lace collars, bets, BLBIVSS, Etc. .timt variety ofpiquM, Trencb, pnffed, I, »Mried, striped, piaid, and other fancy a ealtabla^or WHISK BODIKB. (saerai assortment of WMfce Goods, Laces, rolderiei, HaadkeroMefs* Veils, Barbes, GBBiTLT BIDUCED PEICBS. le lot of Needlework, Edgings and lo (leeenßese'Kuffe and new style Val. illare and Set*. PROPRIETORS A2TC) „ TJ »EKEEPERS Du alwmrs And * fail stock of JTS. ILTB, LINEN GOODS, SHEETINGS, <6o„, ; wholesale pricaa* »t J. C. STRAWBIUMB & CO.’S, ail CHBSTSTTT BTBEBT, la etore aad offer to the trade at tbs loweet •EGES in Greens, Brcrwni, and Bine*. VEIL QBE3UDI3E3. i&dins» Grape* and Love Yells, ipea, 4-4, 6 4, and 640 f a celebrated Mann* rio Hdkfs. 5 8 and 3 4 plain, hemmed, embroidered, and printed borderer selected silk patterns rici, Crape Collars, and Linen Collars, of jiifßCtizre. / various styles, spenders. I Ladies and Gents’ Gloves and Gauntlets, her epriog fabrics, newest styles. * Filet Hilts. of a celebrated manufacture, i fringe Thibet and Heriao nhawls* do., do., do. ALL CHOICE COLOB?. . Summer Shawls of all descriptions. Shitting and Saeque Flannels. Gray Utiud do. navy Bine a ' do. skirts. &S., &c- ♦ Ac. * tin ' Uis respeeifnJ . unlsh, and 1b the contest variety of slsss that we have ever offered. We confidently imloation and trial _ Boys' host filling Bolts. Good elaes Jackets and Pants. Nobby tusks Boys. Bolts made to order. <«, Doylies, and Table Linens. Ana Cheap a am it Diaper, lings-ana Shirtings, cheaper, id and Ticking, stock complete. r Drawer Linens, Batcher Linens, linens, Drills, Brown Hollands, tut. ,jr Spring wear. Goods for nea*s Soils. iotqs for Boys 1 wear, ' Spring Cloakings., M . . -proofs, lino Imported Cloakings. «ox Spring Cloakings. .. ttoek, Tory foil *n4 inviting, notion Bargains in Woolono. atyleaVaienelaa. ... atjlM PoildoChoYiea, alylea of Poplin*. . •r Fopltna. lid Orcutdloa., - tea. in iraatTWriaty. ityles of Fiqiieo. I Coieura do Lointa. I Oolenra Mohatn.. itxleaor DnaaGooda. BDWr" " EVANS, JB., , SOUTH FBOBT BTBKT, -ad Jtatall Dealer la. ___ 'Ti LB AD, ZIHC. AND COLOBB, ’ AND FOKBIGN WINDOW GLASS, OF ALL SiaailPTlOiTj, AT I/-WIVST MASKSI' KATBS. ~ . . ‘atjirt gw i Lsmiu. *■* VOL. 8^ - ; MERCHANT, TAILORS, i JpDWARD P. KELLY, 613 CHESTNUT STREET, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF mfcS-tf SPRIN G GOODS. j jgOYS' CLOTHING, JACKETS, PANTS, So,, COOPER Se CONARD, mbe-lm B. JS. CORNER NINTH & MARKET STS. 1026 OHEBTNIIT STREET. 2026 C, M. STOUT Sc GO, lE, & CO., BBOCATELLE MGS AID IOTmfiHAM PIANO, TABLE, AND FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADER Sect. I»H CHESTNUT STREET, MO-fmwlm , BOOKS! NSW BOOKS!! '*o, MOTHER DEAR. JERUSALEM " The old hymn.it# origin and genealogy By Wm. 0. Prfme. *?MAN, MORAL AND PHtBIOALs or* THE INFLU ENCE OF HEALTH'AND DISEASE ON RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE.'* Bt Rev, Joseph,EE. Jonea, D. D. ‘"THE STARS AND THE ANGELS." A work.ot thrilling interest _ > ooor>s &e, "JOHN GODFREY'S FORTUNES." Related by Aimxelf. A story of American life, by Bayard Vaylor. • * THE CULTURE OF THE OBsifeVING FACULTIES IN THE FAMILY AND THE SCHOOL; or, THINGS ABOUT HOME, AND HOW TO MAKE THEM IN STRUCTIVE TO THE VO UN G. * * By Warren Barton; "THE TfFO VOCATIONS? or. THE SISTERS OF MERCY AT HOME " A tale by the author of “The Bchonberg*Cotta Family. »* Also, the other works of this author constantly kepi on hand For sale by JAMBS S. CL AXTON, (Successor to W. 8, ft Alfred Martian), f«&4f 606 OHEbTNUT Street. TAIL HALL’S POPULAR WORKS XJ ON health, SLEEP, to. NSW ADD BBtISBD BbITIONS NOW HEADY. HILL on HBALTH and DISEASE, lvol. HALE on.SLEEP, lvol. 12mo. „ . DEADLY BEADY. BRONCHITIS and Kindred Kiseues. l vol. BALL on GONaOMPTIOS. 1 vol. For sale, with a general assortment of MEDICAL, SCIENTIFIC, and MISCELLANEOUS Books.ofa stand: aid character. LINDSAY ft BLAKISTOft, Publishers and Booksellers, . mh4-tf 1 o. 35 Sooth SIXTH Street! CHBNANDOAH VALLEY, CAM aO PAIGS OP, IN 1801—GENEEAL PATTERSOE'B NARRATIVE. —The most bigoted against, the General Will have hie prejudice removed by reaAiagthe above. For sale, nice one dollar, at'4l9 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. JOHN CAMPBELL. felO-lm Miscellaneous and'law BOOKS—-The beat and rarest collection in Phila delphia- —Hallowell'e Sh&kspcare, fifteen hondred dol lars, and other Books, eqn&tiy scarce, for sale at 419 CBE *TNUT Street. JaB 3m JOHN CAMPBEbL; WATCHES AND JEWELRY, |THE BUBSCRIBER, HAYINO SUCCEEDED F. P. DTJBOSQ & SON. AS lots Gkeitunt Street, twWMtfUIY lAlomi hi* ftiondi And nutoman flat E, im tar *AI» a lug* And variad itoalc of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND FLATEI) WARE. * Also, eonstaitly on hand, a large and well-assorted toefcof FATCHM ud JIWIUIGARBFULLY REPAIRED. qoU>, SIIiYER, and DIAMONDS BOUGHT. feltf TX) THB TRADE.—P. P. DUBOSQ *V* BOKjrtU«onttaottiB wholesale MANU F AO - of JRWIfiRY la ill blanches at 1038 CHEST* CUT Street, second story- fel7-lm = GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. ERNE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. ■- The subscriber* would inyite attention to their IMPROVED OUT OF BHEITB, fhlch they make a specialty la their bnsiness. Also. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. J. W. SOOTT & 00., aimairs furnishing sto&n, Mo. 81* OHBSTNUT STREET, jal-ly Tour doors below the Continental- STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS. fVILjMININQ, COAL, AND OTHER. AP HEW COMP AMISS. We are prepared to furnish Xew Ooryoratlons wlth all ike looks they reqalre, at short notice and lew prices, .first onallty. All styles of Biadlaa.. BTBBL FLATI CERTIFICATES OT STOCK, LITHOGRAPHED >• f TRANSFER BOOK, ORDERS OT TRANSFER, ■TOOK LEDGES, STOCK LEDGER BALANCES, EIGIBTKE OT CAPITAL STOCK. BROKER'S I*m LEDGER, ACCOUMT OT SALAS, dividend book. HOSSACO., ELAMX BOOK KAIUFACTU KISS AID STATIONERS, sc2o-tf 4BN CHESTNUT Street. fJHE AMERICAN CAR COMPANY, THIRTT-FIBBT AND LOCUST HTRIBT9, OAK BUILDERS, IRON ROUNDERS, AND NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that this Company Is now prepared to recelTS orders forbntldlnc AXaXj kinds of oars. The shops of the Company being supplied .'With, the latest and moat improved labor-aay mg machinery; will enable it to execute all orders With great despatch, and in the very best manner. The Company has also purchased the right to use M POTTUKEB'S ” and ** MIBl&fOif DBS’ *’ Patent Asti Friction Self- Lubricating Ca& JOUSfifkL 3(1X88* and MK. THOMAB H. JBSKIBB’ Fatented Process for BaEDENIKG OAST lEOJJJ. All these Patents the Com pany intend using for and on all the Cars bollt in their Woiks--there by jreatly adding to the utility and dura bility of the work performed. In addition to the above* the Company is prepared to execute orders for STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINBS- „ MIKIHOANB POMPI9G EJfGIJfBS, BLOWING ENGINES FOB FURNACES and FORGES. Including all kind a of work connected with a GENERAL. MACHINERY BUSINESS. Also, all hinds of Iron and Brass Castings and Smiths* work executed in the very beat manner, both as regards dejugn, material and workmanship. Drawings and estimates made at the Works free of charge. THE AMERICAN OAR OO CAPITAL, $500,000, IN SHARKS OP *lOO EACH. 111 fl»i« Exienalva Menu factoring Company—which promises to be largely re munerative—for sale at the office of the Company. NAMES W. BARKBTT, Secretary. mbl*wfrmlm • 117HITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTIL " DBS.—Anew French Cosmetic for beautifying and preserving the complexion. It la the meet wonderful compound of the age. There Is neither chalk, powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor talcfn its composition, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hence the ex traordinary qualities for preserving the skin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It make* the o'd appear young, the homely hand some,the handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful dVfiae._ PrioeagOand £ocents. Prepared only by SUNT & CO,. Perfumers, 41 South BIGBTH Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. jas-3m UOR FINE DYEING AND INK MA- A NUFACIDEKBS, —EBFIN BD COPPERAS, prepared wlthereat care, for sale by the package, la lots to salt ourehaaera, at a small advance on the price of the "aim. CRUDE COPPERAS, manufactured and for tale by HARRISON BROTHERS & 00., Manufacturing Chemists. feBMm» 105 South FRONT Street M ACKEREL, HERRING, BHAD. &O. aTJ— 3,000 bble Kasa. Noe. 1, S, and S Mackerel. aud Halifax H |?KO tones Lubee, Seeled, Ho. 1 Herrin*. IfiO bbls. new Mess Shad. _ 260 bonesHerklmer- county instore end for Mteb^ UPWARDS OY THIRTY THOUSAND L eertUcatee and recommendatory lettare hwe been received, atteetlnc the merits of HKLMBOLD 8 81- SUIBB PREPARATIONS, many of which are from the highest sources. Including eminent statesmen* cler gymen, governora. State judges* Ac. ntrttiety. TXRLMBOIiD’S FLUID EXTRACT AL BUGBU it pleasant in taste and odor, free from all Injurious properties, and immediate In its action. ©PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINE jSß*“wosHir JOHN KELLY. TAILOBg, havb sons stoaa BOYS’ CLOTUISe. SPRING SACKS, NOW BEADY. CURTAIN ROODS). &o DEALERS IN CURMHS, HEW PUBLICATIOIVB. N. BULON, Late of the Firm of LIWIS LADOMUB St CO. WEST PHILADELPHIA, MACHINISTS* D, EL DOTTERER, SUPERINTENDENT. J<o THE PEOPLE. ' NOW BEADY. A WOBK BY DB. VON 'HOSOHZIBKBR, of No. 10HT W ALNUT Sira*. „ snjTLSD. . /OR THKPRORLE, following Diseases: IYX AND BAR DISEASE*,. nißßAanfi nr osmssAn. CLERGYMEN'S AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS’- SORB t THROAT, . DISEASES OF TEE AIR PASSAGES, (Laryngitis Bronchitis,! , : . - ASTHMA AND CATARRH. is to be had of W. 8. ft A. MARTISN, No. $O6 CHESTNUT Street, and at all Booksellers', Prise, Ona Dollar. The author, Dr, VON MOSCHZIBKKR. aan be aon jolted on all these a>aUdiaa.and all NERVOUS AFFEC TIONS. -hleh he treat, with the inreat in.iess. ... ONoe. IOiAT WALNUT Htreat. j&M-Sni XJBOAE. TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DIB LJ TBIOT OF PENNSYLVANIA-ScT. THE PRESIDENT OF-THE OHITEO STATES. TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—GaKHTirfO: WHEREAS. The Distiiot tkrort of tha Uaited State, in and for the - Eestern District of Pennsylvania, rightly end duly proceeding on a libel, filed In me name of tha United States of America, hath decreed all persons in general who have, or pretend to have any right, title, or interest in twenty-three bales of cottot, laden oh two mows, captured in the mouth of Little Btver, South' Carolina, by the "Montieello,* & vessel-of-war of tee United Sitteerfender command of W. 6 Cashing. Lie at. commanding, to be monished, cited, and called to judg meat. at the time and place underwritten,and to the effect hereafterexpressed (justice#© requiring). You are there fore charged and strictly enjoined and commanded; that you omit noi.bnt that by publishing these presents la at least two of the daily newspapers printed add published in the city of Philadelphia, and’in the Ltgal InUUi -■ ffenaer. jon do monish and cite, or.cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general = who have, or pretend to have any right, title, or interest in the said twenty-three baleeof cotton, to sppsarbefcre the Honorable JOBS CAD WALADER,the Judge of the sat'd Court, at the District Court room. In the city of Phila delphia, on the TWENTIETH day after publication of these presents, if it be a court day, or el«e on the next court day following, between the usual hour* of hearing then and there to show* or allege,. la dua form of law, a reasonable. and . lawful exeu-e. if any they have, why the said twenty-three bales of. cotton ihjuld not oe pronounce! to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of . the United States, and as' goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable and snbjectto condemnation, to be a&- jneged and condemned as good andJawfal priz*»B; aad faitber to do and receive la this behalf as to justioe •hall appertain And tost you duly intimate, oreause to be intimated, unto all persone aforesaid, generally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that if they shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear, and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said Disiriot Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said twenty three bales of cotton did belong, at the time of the capture of the earn®, to the enemies or the United States of America, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as la trial prize, tha absence or rather contumacy of the person*, so cited and intimated in any wise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said District Court what you shall do in the premises, together with these presents. Witness«he Honorable JOHN CAD WAL ADSR. Judge of the skid Court, at Philadelphia, this third day of MARCH, A. D , 1865, and in the eighty-ninth year of the independence of the said UnLed States. G B. FOX,; mhg~Bfc Clerk of the District Court. Fsr THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADA. in the matter of the Trust Stints of SAMUEL BBC TON... The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle, and adjust the fir«t account of GEORGE JUNSIN, Jr , LEWIS H. EEDNE&. and SAMUEL B. HBNRY, tras tees named in a deed executed by SAttUBL BSTTOS, dated August 20, 1863. and recorded in Used Book A4C. E* * No. 119, page 1, fto. ,-wiil meet the parties inte- M- appoiatraeat, oa MON DAY. Mm oh 13th, 1365. at 4 Ocloott P. M , at hia ofica. No. 133 South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia ' mhfifmwSt HORATIO. G. JOaSS. Auditor. rf THE'ORPH3ANS’ COURT FOR THE CITT AHD pODNTTJJPJ’HrEtDBtPHU, Bfttate of BOBER? HUNTER. The Auditor appointed bj the court to audit settle, aud adjust the account ofAHOS a. GREGG, admmls trator of ROBERT HUNTBB, late of Bastleton, Twenty third ward, deceased* and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, ftfarch l&h, 1£65. at 4 o’clock P. J&, at hie office, No. 15% South FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. WILLIAM C. HAN MS, mhB‘fmw6t , . Auditor; rs THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA.S FOB THE CITY AND COUNT! OF PHILADEL PHIA. ... . fiOTIGE is that JOSEPH STEELE has hied hie petition in the said Court praying: for the relief prescribed by tbe existing Insolvent Laws of this Com monwealth, and that the same will be heard before the Judges of the said Court in-their Court Boom, in the Centre Building of the State House. CHESTNUT Street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, In the city of Philadel phia, on TUESDAY, the twenty*first 'day of'March, A. D. 1565, at 10 o’clock A M. fe24-frmwSt* NEW PUBLICATIOSB. **T>ARELY AN abler work than this; prnii&whteh more ylro* rously interests us in the prlnci-nal characters of its most fascinating stoiy. ’’—London Tmes^ SOW BEADY, THE HEW AMD POWEEFUL ENGLISH KOVEL, GEORGE GEITH) PEN COURT. BY F. G. TRAFFOJtD, Author of “Too Much Alone,' ’ &c., One Yolume~-..12m0.....C10th.*** 555 pp Price $3. •‘This flue atory* so rich in pathos, is not poor in humor. Its sadness does sot tend to monotone, but is diversified] by sketches of * flue city ladies* and notable of city sociabilities* which are keenly witty and ge nuinely entertaining. It Is a rare pleaiure to read such a novel as * George Gelth of Fen. Court, * a pleasure for whose recurrence it Is vain to look except toward its author.” “ Bery Moloyne, the witty, laughing , girl of sense* who can mimic, and act, and jeer, and govern a family, and smash pretence, and love devotedly..«,«.We do not know when we have been so charmed as with that strange Ague, so composite yet so real, or when we have read anything more touching than her relation to her ' husband* whom Hr. Trafftird, true to his theory of life, makes in his hour of victory a tick bankrupt. ” T. O. H. P.BURNHAM, PUBLISHES, . 143 ’WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of the price. jnM-ewM ' - „ HEW BOOKS THIS WEEK. NOTBINB BUt MONEY, BY T. S. ARTHUR. An entirely new novel by this popular author. A handsome 12m0., cloth bound* u&lform with “Out in the World*’ and '‘Light on. Shadowed Paths,” by the came author. Price $L 60. BALLADS, BY THE AUTHOR OF BARBARA’S HISTORY. An exquisite little volume of Ballads by fitias AME LIA b. EDWARDS. Printed from the author’s ad vanced sheets, with a charming frontispiece by BXB - FOSTER, and engraved head and tail pieces by HARRY ROGERS A gem of a book, printed on tinted paper, full gilt. Price SL6B. THE RAILROAD AND INSURANCE ALMANAC. * By J. SMITH HOMANS. A very valuable statistical work, that ought to find its way into every counting home aud business man’s hands throughout the coun try. Octavo, cloth bound. Price $3. THE BNOBLAOE BALL. ILLUSTRATED, A Satirical Poem* ehowing.up toe follies and extrava gances of the so-called “ Fashionable Society 11 of New Fork. With comic illustrations on wood. 12a0., stiff covers. Price 60 cents. V Copies of any of these books will be sent by mail, free, on receipt of price, by OARLETON, Publisher, fel-ewtf NEW YORK. BOOKS I NEW BOOKS 11 Just reeelyed by _ ASHHIAD it IVANS, (Haiard’a old stand). No. 7»* CHESTNUT Street. GEOBGB GBtTH OF FKN COURT. A Novel. By F. Q. Trafford. anther of “Too Mnob Alone," do. BXILBB IN BABYLON: Or, OBUdron of Llcbt. MIRACLES OF HEAVMLf LOVE IN DAILY LIFE. Two new bcoki by a L. O. B. English editions. NOTHING BUT MONEY. T, 9. Arthur. BALLADS. By Miss Edwards; Printed on tinted paper* gut edges. A beautiful little book. _ AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LYMAN BEECHER. VoL 2 now ready. OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. By Charles Dickens. MY BROTHER’S WIFE. By ( Amelia B. Edwards, author of * * Barbara’s History. * ’ MATTIE; A STRAY. A new novel; paper cover. SHENANDOAH TALLEY. Campon of 1861. By Robert Patterson, late Maior General of Volunteers. KITTY TKBVYLYANS DIARY. By the author of the **Schonberg Cotta Family.” English and Ameri can Editions * WaIFWOOD. A Novel. By the author of ««Easy Nat. ” ALL THE NEW BOOKS received as soon as issued from the press. mh6 tf GIDNEY GEORGE FISHER’S O NATIONAL CDKKKNCI, Reply to. Price, 26 cents. FnbUebed and for sale. »t 419 CHESTNUT Street. mb? «t» JOHN CAMPBELL. gNGLISH BROWN STOUT, SCOTCH AJUEt,- IN STONE AND GLASS. ALBERT O. ROBERTS/ DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner of ELEVENTH an! VINE Ste. Q.OLD’B PATENT IMPROVED STEAM AND WATER-HEATIIIG APPARATUS FOB 'WARMING AND VENTILATING PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES, MASPPACrrPBKP BY THE U SION SHAM AND WATEB-HEATING COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA. James i». wood & co., 41 Bootb FOURTH STESBT. . B. M. FELT WELL. Sop’t. ja-l-Sm-fp CHOYELB AND SPADES. 1,-MD dox at rodneed prloea, el GEO. HALFMAN'S 3HOVBL FACTOKY, nortbweet corner QUABRY ud BREAD Street*, between Ar«h ud Beee ud Second and Third etreete. . ie»-mwfMn* E PHILADELPHIA SCALE WORKS, FIFTEENTH Street ud PENNSYLVANIA Atom. feis-im Davis dioo. A READY AND OONOLUBIVE TEST •-*- ot tbo Dropertlee of HRLMBOLD’S FLUID EX TRACT BUCBowUI bo « comparison wttk those let forSln Ike luted gtetda DbpuMtory. WEDNEBDA Y, MARCH 8, 1886. [The famous little pootn of which we giro her® a somewhat free and enlarged reproduction, hpa, for many years, been read, snug, and laughed oyer at far at the German language is spoken or under stood, To a German, or to one familiar with Gen. man life and phraseology, the points of the satire ape at onoe obrluns, and every attempt at aneluol datlon would appear ridiculously superfluous.! But for the generality of American readers, the follow* lag explanatory remarks may, perhaps, be not alto gether unnecessary: When, during the storms of the first French revolution, along with jnany. equally time-honored Institutions, that of the or lea had also been swept away, the admirers of the enrien regime, with a fond regret for all! that appertained to the ” gooifold ti mes,” made It a par ticular point of loyalty to cherish and preserve this hairy symbol of departed.glories. It served them : as a kind of silent but none the less emphatic pro test,. which they took a fierce delight of bobbing * and wagging Into the faces of their aans-oulottlsh and orop-haired oontemporarles. " A touching in stance of undaunted attachment to, this emblem of legitimacy Is told or the notorious Elector of Hosso- Oasßel, the patron of the old Rothschild. When, on returning to his capital, after the downfall ofi Na poleon, from an exile of twenty years, he made the melancholy discovery that the beioved ooolpltil or nament had, during the long time of the Frenoh supremacy, been swept from the heads of hls!sub jeots, he forthwith issued a stringent order ’that every soldier of his army should Immediately take measures to restore his military completeness; and to'exhiblfc his Teutonle patriotism,by furnishing him self with an artificial tall, In expeotatlonor anew growth of the natural article. Thus It happened that the queue gradually became Identified in the ’ minds of the younger generation With the times and Institutions of which It had become the solitary relic and symbol. And hence too word queue (Zopf) In the popular phraseology of Germany, has, by a' figure of speech, come to bo used as the well under, stood designation of an Old Foyy. And now-the meaning of the poem will be sufficiently perspicu ous. It Is intended as a comical and satirical re presentation of the desperate efforts of an essentially, vulgar and prosaic nature to jump out of Its own skin without giving up its Identity, : But to us.lo this oountry and under the present circumstances, It furnishes suggestions and Illustrations which, tbs German author himself oould never have dreamed ... of.. For Instance, in the man who twists him self into all kinds of ridiculous attitudes without ever succeeding In hiding his bobtail, who doss not reeognize the genuine Shoddy. who, however hard he may strive to appear something better, after all and to his end remains a Shoddy still.” And those perverse and forever unavailing attempts to get rid of the Ignominious appendage, by endless turnings in a circle, when it would be so easy and natural to cut it ojf —do they not remind ns of the equally illogical and unprofitable endeavors to pul on end fo our rebellion by any other means rather than by euttlng off that whloh is at once Its cause and Its strength—namely, Slavery 1\ deceased, V There was a man, sore vest In mind, Because a tall he had behind; He would no longer boar It. Ho asked himself, “ What can be done 1 I’ll turn me round, and ’twill be gone.” The tall still hangs behind him. m. ’ So then he turned him round again, But this again was all In vain—' The tall still hangs behind-hlm. ry. Turn to the left, turn to the right; It made no odds, turn as he might, ’Twas ail the time the-same thing quite— 1 The tall still hangs behind him. - He is spinning, spinning, like atop; His sweat Is falling, drop by drop; Yet for his 111 he finds no stop— The tall still hangs behind him. VI. - ’•> He Is spinning, spinning, splnnlng > stlll; He Is spinning, Spinning with a’will; He is spinning np and down the hill, ■ And hopes at last to oure his ill— The tail hangs aye behind him. EMMANUEL ViTALIS SOHBHB. The Paris correspondent of the London Time* writes on the 18th nit.: “ Tho following is the despatch addressed by M. Drouyn de Ltmyg to Gaunt Sartiges, the French minister at Borne, expressing .the painful surprise of the French Government at seeing two letters ad dressed to the bishops of Orleans and Poitiers by the Pope’s Nuncio. 111 Monsieur le Comte “ • Tie Emperor’s Government lias seen la tho journals, with a painful surprise, two Jotters written ny the Apostolic Nuncio—one to the Bishop of Or leans, to congratulate him on his pamphlet relative to the Convention of September 15, and the Ency olloai of December g; and the other to the Bishop of Poitiers, approving his pastoral letter. By that twofold proceeding the Nuncio has gravely compro ■ jnlsed the character with which he is invested. In writing to French bishops to express an opinion on their oonduot and to direct their course with respset to the Imperial Government, his Excellency has exceeded his functions, which, according to French public law, can Only be those of an ambassador. But an ambassador falls In his most essential duty when he encourages by hts approbation resistance to the laws of the country in which he resides, and criticism of the aots or the Government to whloh he is accredited. It Is true that his Excellency In the explanations whloh he has given me on the snbjeot has disavowed the pub. licationof these letters, which he attributes to a . culpable Indiscretion. But It la of the faot itself that the Emperor’s Government has a just M*ht to complain. It hopes consequently that the oihrt of . Borne, In Its wisdom, will not permit a recurrenoe of sach Irregularities, which, besides, the French Go vernment is determlned-not to tolerate. You will be pleased, Monsieur le Comte, to road this de spatch to his Eminenoe Cardinal Antonelll. Ac cept, &c. Daouvx db E’Htrvs.’ “ It Is announced that the Pope has written to'thc Bishop of Orleans, expressing 1 the joy the bishop has given him by the manner In which he had re futed tpe errors and calumniating Interpretations which altered and disfigured the . sense of .he En-~ cyclical.’ The Holy Father also laments ‘that the journals should have made themselves the Interpre ters of his doctrine, while the power of InterpreUng It was taken away from the bishops, to whom alone the apostolic letter has been addressed.’ He more over congratulates tbe bishop on the manner‘in which he has disclosed to aU ‘the manoeuvres and frauds of Piedmont.’ _ “ The Gazette de France mentions that one of the French Cardinals having considered It his duty to consult Cardinal Antonelll as to the Interpretation to be given to the Euoyolloal, received this answer: ' X had intended giving these interpretations, bat It isnow useless. The pamphlet of the Bishop oL,Or leans may be consulted; everything Is in ft, it'd I have no other answer to give.’ ” [From the londonTimea.3 That the war most enter on a new phase Is evi dent from the proved Impossibility of carrying lt on with the existing institutions, or rather Constitu tion. The requisite levies, whether or men or of money, cannot be made under a system of much divided and even discordant authority. When the President Is obliged to employ detectives to see that the States do their duty, the day oannot be distant when the central power will do that duty as It Is done In Europe—by .the imperial agenoy, and no other. Such was ever the result of long wars la times gone by; and the several States in this In stance have proved that they are no more to be trusted than the feudal chiefs, the tributaries, and allies, whose shortcomings, vacillation, or weak ness have so often ruined tue cause which depended on their loyalty and seal. For the prosecution of a great war -there must be not only a commpn cause and a common ardor, but the sacrifice of everything that Interferes with perfect unity of action. One of the earliest consequences of our own great war with France was the Irish Union; and the first result of the Indian mutiny was the transfer of the Indian Government to the British Crown, 1 , A divided au thority makes large demands on time, and Ofi that mutual deference whloh contributes so much to the "pleasures of peace, but becomes impossible when commands must be executed Immediately and thoroughly, which is the only pace war oan take to succeed. The Americans fondly hope that the snspenston of their constitutional guarantees for liberty Is an incident that will soon be a matter of history. But years pass by, great transactions take place, and a new generation is rising to men’s ettate, under a reign ot arbitrary power, and In tbe sphere of one all-absorbing contest. Will the State, or the Federation, be the more Important in their thoughts! Or,if they should have a quarrel with tbe larger bona, will It bo to lall back on the lesser! The Americans have already sacrificed liberty for Union, and they may shortly find that they will have to sacrifice Union for Empire. They will have to sacrifice- that free voluntary Union which their Gathers frsimed and died lor, In order to raise a Power tbat shall sustain Itself at any cost, and hold ttß own against all comers, whatever political con stitution may be found best for that purpose. In the ship Plymouth Bock, which arrived at Castle Garden from London Monday morning, were eight English eonvlets, who had been sentenced to serve terms of bom three to four years in English prisons, but had been released before their time ex pired. From the statements made by these persons it appears that the Prison Aid Society of Eogland paid their passage to this country, amounting to £1 sterling each, and also gave them tec shillings eaoh for Incidental expenses, .the money being the pro ceeds o! then overwork while in prison. ■ The names of these convicts, with a statement of the crimes for which they were sentenced, are given below. They have been sent to police headquarters for detention, and will, no donbt, be returned to the quarter bom whence they came : William Taylor, aged 22 years; born in Kewoas tie on Tyno. Nortnumoerlanu, England; sentenced for three years to Portsmouth Prison, - for felony s served two years and five months. . John Fischer, aged 43 years; bom In Germany; sentenced to Portsmouth Prison for three years, as a receiver of stolen goods;’served two years and five months. martin Davey, aged 26 years; bom in County Clare, Ireland; sentenced to Portsmouth Prison, for four years, for assaulting an officer In the army - served three years and four months. ‘ Thomas Tolly, aged 25 years ; bom In County Leitrim, Ireland; sentenced to Portsmouth Prison, for felony in Liverpool, for four years; served three jeara and three months. Thomas McCarty, aged 26 yean; bom la Lon don ; sentenced to Portland Prison, for lelony In London. James Banks, aged 27 years; bom in Lancaster, Lancashire, England; sentenced to Portsmouth Prison, for fighting In Lancaster, for three years; served two years and six months. William Parker, aged 19 years; bom In Norfolk county, England ; sentenced to Portsmouth Prison, 'or felony, for three years; served two years and seven mouths. ... Jane Lee, aged 23 years ; bom at sea, of English parents; sentenced to Fulham Prison, for laroeny, for three yearsserved two years and six months.— New Fork Timet. A Traffic Story. AFTER THE OF OHAMISBO, The Encyclical Excitement. *“PASIB, Fob. 8, Centralization in America. Another Bn toll of Convicts, I -IOBMGsr NOTES. 'y —lt Is oiftieus to compare the ceremonial observes' in Chambers under theßastoratlon with that uLdeighe Seoond Empire, ! The King psed to go_t» the. Chambers fox that-purpose; the legisla tors now s%und the Emperor at the Louvre. On tba4th of ®pe, isle, LouIaXYIII- opened his Pan ■ Dement in jiiie Legislative Chamber. The dlstlhc tkm between peers and deputies consisted’ In this : that two e« [leslaatioal anfieixTay peers sat on low benches li Seath and at each side-of the’ thrime. The rest of (he Chamber .peers and deputloi, took' their plaoei a front of the tiirone. They- rosp -and 'uncovered; risen the king entered. The King Wok bis Seat on i ite throne, covered, and made a sign for the assemb] ttoße seated;';' 'Hapoleo; [Jbefere setting- out for the army, pro ceeded on tin Vth of June,' igl6, to open the Cham-' hers. Hod fanotloaWasmade between peers and deputies ; l (Ui were- fnvlrod’ln the same words by the grand e aster of the 'ceremonies to be seated. Four month gutter It was the turn ofT-outs xfIII.; who opened'tho Chambers, and this finiS several of the old ssagls were observed, and continued to be • observed til} the EevolutSbn of July; Oh the eve” of the day for the opening—namely, the 6th of October, the Mass of the Holy Ghost was cele brated at Ketre Dame, peel-8 and deputies Being ' present. Tee day .following,a: numerous and. bril liant borfBj^,opompttifisi4 r ,-Ktng to the, Palais Bourbon. 'The King: hlmjielf .ordered .the peers • to be seated! whereas tho chancellor announced to' ' the deputies that the King permitted them' to be seated. The dlstlnotlon was” the oause of. much heartburning. On that occasion,, as the - names wereffaUedfiu 1 the purposed reWvlng the oaths, a dtpity asked Bo -bo allowefi to speak. The President ofjthe Counaflof jVXlaiaters'ftho Duke de Richelieu) We King,' 1 fcbkllis'orderS, and said, “The usage, timeout'jof min'd,'of the monarohy.ptjhnitffno one, in slbrAlaiclrcumatances, te-speak ln-presenee rffthe Kln#-*ffh6ut'hl3 M:a- . jests’s permission. : Whereupon hU MajSsty orders '• the palling of the names to con tinue.” It was only when 1,0u13 X VIII'. .was ■so broken down by his In firmltlesas tp be unablo to. moye that the oyremony oeaaed to tbke place; at the Palais Bonrhoni It then began to be held In the and the King was rolled In” an arm'fthalr along tile gallery or the Museum knd that of Ap6l[o to tlio ptatform pro paved for his throned There .was no longpr the oorttge to the Chamber, hot the same etiquette was BcrUpulotislyjolServed' at the 'LiiuTre'. Ghairleß k.' always otmied his Parliament at • the Palais Bourbon. . < , _ , - The If sue of theßoman GathoUo Directory for 1866, uudw of thelate Cardinal -Wise man, gives.a concise view .of the'progress of the Ohuroh of 'EjJBe in England! and Scotland during the past year,.and especially Its progress In Lon don. . The eeelesiasticai staff which was lmmodlate-’ ly under Cardinal Wiseman no fewer titan 1,338 priests (lnclddlog. IT bishops) for -Englaud, and 113 priests, for Scotland (including four bishops), making a. toial fpr 'Great, Britain of 1,621 priests- There lS*ttiusjw|lno*rease during the year.ofnofewer than VI prlea&ia England, and five In Scotland—ln all VS. Id Ehgland there are . eil churches and sta tlons ; In Scotland 191, making lu. ail I.ISJ, Thus there Is ah te#ease of 34;ohurohes In-England da ring the year.: There are also 68 monasteries In England, none avowedly os yot in Soot land. 4 Therfi Js' an Increase during the year of two of these Institutions. There are 187 nunneries in England, and. H ,In Sootland, in all 2o'l, show ing an Increase during, the year of 1 five In EnglanA and .of one In Ssotteud. There are fib; England, and two in Scot land, which IS the same number as last year. Oardl nal Wlseman;, ln order to Illustrate to his aadlenoh at tbe reoefit Ohtholtc congress In Mechlin the pro gress of Ms opemi-tns in I,ondbn, showed the num K her of, ohi^^|B,-nunneries,-monasteries, hospitals' and prphan«|g for 1820,1851, and.-J8.83 ;,and, bring ing down figures, so &r as we can with oer tatotTi .l°s)»irfigent date, we see the more: readily the progress which the Ohuroh or Rome is mat Jak, especially in iiondqn: ; Hnnueriee, -Monasteries. 1861„......*;w - .4a 9 : ' 'i , 1855........ 31 15 It wilLihua 'bo- seen thatCardlna! Wiseman lad really mnoh ground for boasting of progress. From his arrival lnEngland till his death there have been In andaboutl-ondon alone no fewer than 71 eharobes built, 22 nunneries, and 13 monasteries established, besides orphanages,- hospitals, and schools; ~ The Edinburgh Scotsman gives an account of a reoent robbery of the Arcbseologioal Society’s Mu seum at Haiyiek, which was feloniously entered, and several of ; the most valuable artloles stolen. These consisted, of. the whole collection or gold, silver, copper, and bronze English, Sootoh, foreign, Indian, andajiplent Roman coins—some orwhlch wero vsry'rar%-somo Hindoo household gods, a pair of elephafit’it tnsksVtwo silver; reds of state a number o| oithir'aTtleles. Tne thieves hda.effwSted an mtSFanoe tsy scaling a waif at the back of the Museum, and breaking some panes of glass In the windows. Two'eased contain ing the coins, &0., hod been rudely foroed open, and a good deal of damage was done besides the loss sustained by the plunder. Two residents of the town were suspected and plaoed under the sur veillance of the poliee, and the superintendent be coming satisfied that the whole or part of the silver property had, been taken to Edinburgh he- pro ceeded there, and sneeeeded In recovering a large : quantity of the valuable coins, abont five pounds of: melted silver (supposed to be the mountings of the ■ rods of state), a bronze Hindoo god, and other articles. Immediately on recovering the property he telegraphed to Hawiok, directing the appre hension of the criminals, who were at onise taken into custody.' (The ease has oreated great excite ment in the town, and the court was densely crowded. With regard to the British Minister to this country, the following occurred In Parliament: Mr. Watkln asked the Under-Secretary for Fo reign Affairs whether Mr. Burnly Hume Is still In charge of the Embassy at Washington, and, If so, when her Majesty’s ambassador, Lard Lyons, may be expected to resume his duties. Mr. Layard. I should very muoh regret if the question of my honorable friend inferred any reflec tion upon Lord Lyons for not being at his post [hear, hear]; but I rejoloe at this opportunity of bearing my testimony to the singular seal, tact, discretion, and ability with whloh Lord Lyons has carried on the business of this country at Washing ton during a most critical and [important period. [Hear, hear.] Of the many thousand oases with which Lord Lyons has had to deal In no one single instance has he not received the entire approval of her Majestv’s Government; and it may, perhaps, Interest the House to hear the amount of business that has been transacted daring tho last three or four years by the Washington Embassy. The cor respondence of one year filled 60 large folio volumes. In less than three years there were 13,948 entries In our registries. Those were of single despatches. Nearly all of thorn contained enclosures; one con tained no less than 203, It took thogentleman who drew up the list of British claims last year six weeks to prepare it. I think that, looking at this enormous amount of labor, it is not surprising that the health of Lord Lyons should have broken down. Mo is now in this country on leave of absence, and I am quite sure that the House would not think It right or proper for her Majesty’s Government to press Mm for a decision as to whether he should re turn to his post at Washington or not. Mr. Burn ley Hume is carrying on the affairs or the mission at Washington with the entire approval orher Majes ty’s Government. The researches made'in the grounds of Cam buskenneth Abbey during last summer, by the Boyal Society of Scottish Antiquaries,’ and the magistrates of Stirling, wiU, in all likelihood, be productive of much good to the town, and also cause this finebld ruin of the eleventh century to be repaired, and the tower, which is so muoh ad mired, saved from destruction, if funds are avail able It is proposed to improve the entrance, open up the built-up windows, and make the ground hall a suitable place for reoelving antiquarian relics, and for tourists resting. The most interesting fact in connection with the Abbey was the discovery or the tomb of Sing James 111. The grave was found near the spot where in old guide-books and histories it was indicated to be, and was covered with a mar ble slab, bearing the marks of Iron bands and. sock ets, attesting It to have been the last resting-place of a person of noble rank, and l4all probability that of the unfortunate monarch. The grave appeared as If It had been disturbed at a former time. The whole circumstances of the discovery were laid be fore the Queen, who most graalously signified her wish to erect a memorial stone or cross over the re. mains of her royal ancestors, James 111. and his Queen, Margaret of Denmark. The wish of her Majesty was brought before the Stirling Town Oounoil, who at onoe, and with the greatest plea sure, unanimously assented to the pious and thoughtful desire of the Queen. During the .exca vations several large oak trees were found In one of the foundations. These were oarefully removed and placed in the tower. Having lain for seven hundred years in a wet soil, the oak has become of quite a blaok color. It 1b supposed that, owing to the bad foundation, the trees were used for the pur pose of making a proper found, and supporting the Pillars and arobes-of the choir. —M. Jean Duvobin, a retired captain In the Customs’ servioe, at Bayonne, has received the de coration of the Legion of Honor for a translation of the Bible into tbe Basque language. This honor has been asoorded by the Emperor on the recom mendation of his cousin, Frinoe Louis Luolen Bona parte, who is himself a distinguished Basque scholar. The translation was published under the supervision and at the expense of his Imperial Highness. M. Duvolsln spent six years in the translation, and six years more were spent by Prince Lonls Luolen In settling the orthography of the Basque words. The printing Of the Bible In i Gnipusooao, Basque,' and Spanish is also com menced under the supervision of the Prince. It will be completed in five years. In the other dia lects of-the Basque, the Blsoayan, the Souletan, high and low Navarrese, as well as la several of their subdivisions, there are. versions of some of the books of the Bible, .edited or translated for the first time. The grammar and declensions of these dia lects are very intricate. The Liverpool Timet makes thelbllowlttg state ment concerning a Reverend chairman: A dying woman was taken by her husband, a navvy, In mi open cart, seven miles, to the Win chester Hospital, the other day; was admitted, and pntto bed. In the course of a quarter of an hour, the B,ev. E. Stuart, the chairman of the hospital, came Into the ward, and, seeing that the woman was not clean, and badly olad, direeted the at tentlon of the officers of the institution to a rule re quiring that all patients should oome clean, and with a certain number of clean garments; and final ly ordered|the patient to be expelled at once. So the dying woman was taken back seven miles In an open cart, and being met near .her jonmey’s end by another clergyman, was by Mm accompanied to an adjacent workhouse, where she died of synoope brought on by exposure. An Innovation of no small Importance, as a precedent, is about to bo attempted by the Uni versity of Oxrord. wlth reference to the privilege - which enables the Universities, in the matter of •prlntlng the Holy Bible, to overlook of the Queen’s printers. We are Tnrormedthaekr I Oxford authorities have contraoted to issue an edi tion of the Bible without the translators’ dedication.' to King James. The Queen’s printers did not feel , themselves-at liberty to -risk their patent byagren- g te a Blmllar'demand. « - The.bpnohers of Ltneoln’-lnu have adapted, by alas 'g® majority, the opinion of the small msjorlty fifths. ’ delegates from_the four Inns of oonrt ln favor ofadm, Rtlhg to the bar clergymen who have (ay far as the} * °h n ) .abandoned the olerloal proleplon, leaving 1 ,/ 1 tilß Wshops to take such steps as they *may thtt*, ’ 5 at i By Perusal oi tloense or Institution, to prevent sa, P*rsons, resuming their clerical func tions. . - ; —The.B@*t Pontifical Academy of Arohsaology, Las decided ri&t colossal statue of Hereules'lu gill bronze, dfiSfc ,’vered In the ruins of the theatre at PompelVsbaHl the Yatloan, and bear Uie . Ercclc del Mastal, in memory o! Plus IX, , The PhotopVa#nto l fS°olety or London appears 'lb be In a flourishing eojidMon. The , Lord chief Baron Is the fenWMMnsf-Vto assooiitlon, whlah at present holds Its mieeMngs\, a t King’s College, but application Is abomt toriie nsavde to the - Government for accommodation vat Burling ton House. Ai the ” recent annual meetin g the- dhnlvigulshed chairman ' cdngratulSted the asst'mSly upou the progress of the beautifnl asd interesUlng art of p'hotography— not alone In portraiture, bu.t In other .aiad in all dlrec ” tlons. It was-becoming rnoremnd mor.e appreciated, and, under theskllful guidance iof It# loading pro. fessors, was duty achieving now wo.udmji. - “It ls .perfeotly well kttowa,” said fahe. Baron, " that when yon- Olsseot and sepsarate by moans of a prism the: rays Of the sun jfiu- gut at She extreme end, where the red rays are,, rays which are .not visible, at least not to our eyes, but whloh apparent ly contain the heati-andat the othorund, where the violet rays are,' y'oui-get the ac'tlnlc rays) which are the Bourse,of, Jhe> photographic power, but which are not visible to our eyes. They produce light and shade, and-sometlmef by accident, apparently, they, produce qolor; but. they are Invisible to- thethunaan eye. It very likely may be that there are creatures fo whomtheseray saro as vlslble-as thosU'we see, it beitg perfectly well known that at certain porloda of life the human ear becomes lnsenslbfh to - tha sound of the erloket, or the extremely shrill note of tha bat ; and as we find that there are sounds'-audi ble to some ears which are notso to others,-it natu rally leads to the oonclnsion that if there are certain partB of.the sup’s rays which are Invisible to some' eyes, they-may be visible toothers, and may bn per forming operations upon the senses of other area-- turts to whlch 'wo are not open ; but what I was aboutto remark was the extraordinary effect of the . diligence and.zeal, and the. powerful 'battery- (If X may so call It) of. apparatus which Mr: De la Bne has brought into the field for the pur pose of discoverlng“~£W structure or the sun. And It Is now apparently well known that the sun is probably more unequal In Its surface than the moon Is, and that by proper, arrangements of ap paratus you can discover these Inequalities: It was first discovered, I believe (after astonishing the philosophical world - for somo time, no’ one being' able eorrqctly to understand what It meant), during an eclipse of the snn, when the eye is enabled to see that which is otherwise concealed. It was then ascertained that'there were extensions upon the surface of the sun, the effeot of which no one could judge of at that time, but which now turn out to be undoubtedly, projections In the nature or mountains. And Mr. De la BuO” (asthisls purely a’photographio discovery) has been enabled by photography to ob tain pictures oi that which the human eye oannot' see, bat which the eye of photography does see. In other words, the rays which produced no effeot upon - the human eye .will passthrough the excessive light which covers the surface of the sun, and make an Impress upon a proper paper bo as to give you a picture of tha sun when shining In bis full strength. This is one of . the matters which, I own, I have been watching for and expecting; but I expeot mush more. I own that I look forward to the period when photography and Its connection with the arts and chemistry will be the means of discovering a variety of matters which at present are either la a smwpatobseurityorelse almost entirely un- Dr. Zenker, of Dresden, was one of the success ful candidates for the prizes of the French Academy of Sciences. His subject was the dangerous para site called the Trichina Spiralis, upon which he had made Important researches. This microscopic worm, which lives ooilecfup in a sort of cystus or pocket, was observed about 1835 by Mr. Richard Owen, in the flesh of certain animals. In 1850 Dr. Herbst, of Gottingen, found by experiment that the trichina was transmissible from one animal to ano ther by ingestion, and Drs. Virohow and Leuokart confirmed the faot. On the 13th of January, 1880, a young girl was admitted Into the hospital of Dres den on the supposition that she was laboring under typhus fever, but there were some symptoms want ing to confirm this opinion. The girl died on the 37th, and Dr. Zenker, on diseoting her body, found, to his astonishment many thousands of trichinae jin a free state in the muscular tis sue. Their not being encysted was a sure sign that they were or recent importation. In the intestines he found a vast quantity of adalt trichinae, male and female, and perceived the bodies of the latter with living; embryos similar te those existing in the muscles. Thus Dr. Zenker, for the first tijno, proved that In the same person there may exist adult trichinae in the intestines and tljpir larva) in the mnseles; so that the latter could only have got there by piercing- the intestine, either by direct migration or by the blood and ehyle. Upon Inquiry he found that the girl had eaten pork from a pig killed on the 21st of December, 1853, and that both the farmer and his wife, with whom she lived, had been attacked with similar symptoms, but had re covered. From all these facts Dr. Zenker arrived at the conclusion that there exists In man a disorder resulting from the Immigration of trichlnm from the Intestines to the mnseles, and that this disorder be comes mortal when the immigration Is too conside rable lh consequence of the Ingestion of a large quantity of meat tainted with the parasite. Ho sooner did this discovery become known than It was confirmed by further observations throughout Eu rope, In Germany, especially In those places where raw pork Is used, hundreds of cases were discovered, even assuming the form of an epidemic, where trlqhinated pork had been sold. Everything relating to the prevention or cure oi that terrible disease, hydrophobia, In valuable. A Mr. W. Clifford, of Doddington, England, writes to the Southeastern Gazette as follows: J Having seen In your paper an account of the death of a poor boy at Greenwtoh from hydrophobia, I am induced to inform you of a preparation which, if taken is time after a person has been bitten, will prevent this dreadful malady; though It will not euro It when the patient has onoe got Into a rabid state. I know of two persons In this village who were bitten by a mad dog, bnt who took this remedy, and are now living. I can . also testify to several other instances in which it has been administered, both to persons and to animals, with equal success; indeed, ! have never known it to fail. It has been in the possession of a-famlly to the neighborhood, for upwards of 100 years, until It eame into the hands of one member who was muoh reduced, and I, with some neighbors, was induced to buy It, not with the view of profit, but to make the remedy known Tor the good of the public generally. I now enclose yon the receipt, In order that you may publish It, should you think proper. The herbs should be good, and the mixture carefully made; and If well corked it will keep any length of time. The following is the receipt: “ Take, dried herbs of bear’s foot, wood beteny, woods age. agrimony, bex, and rue, eaoh 2 ot., witha small piece of nightshade. Out these small, and put them Into a gallon of rainwater, and boll all together In an iron vessel until reduced to a quart. 'When the liquid has boiled seme time add one ounce of antimony, and an ounoe of filed pewter. Half a pint to be taken three mornings fasting for an adult, and a smaller quantity in pro portion to the age by younger persons. The same quantity to be taken again at the next full of the moon. The patient to abstain from any spirituous liquors, and be very careful not to heat the blood by violent exercise.” MtfSICAIi AMD DBAXATIC. MaiUart’s opera, "Lara,” has proved la Its English dress as successful la London as the origi nal was In Paris. The Musical World thus de scribes it: “The fact Is that the piece Is dramatis, and In other respects [good, while the muslo, if nowhere very- original, in no place approaches that most fatal of drawbacks—dullness. It sparkles, If It does not shine, and tickles the ear agreeably without ever once being a burden on the attention. The iconic Incidents follow eaoh other naturally and rapidly—the more so now that a few judicious cur tailments have brought them Brill closer together; and the music wedded to eaoh fits it so well as to show that M. Maillart, If not In the strict accepta tion of the term an inventor, Is a thorough master of Ms business. With such attributes, the success of “Lara” at the Opera Comlque may be readily understood. Above all things the Parisians hate a boro; and no more formidable example of boredom exists than a long and elaborately written opera, marked by the absence of rhythmical tune. This Is precisely what M. Matllart’s opera Is not. No hint at elaborate contrivance can be detected from one end to the other, and though certainly It ex hlblts few signs of 'inspiration, the tune, qualify It as we may, is fluent, unceasing, and almost Inva riably rhythmloaL’ ” Sterndale Bennett has been making a visit to Lelpslc, where one of Ms symphonies has been pro duced. Befoie leaving the place Professor Bennett, at the house of Herr David, hoard some of the best pupils of his violin sohool, and was especially pleased, with the performance of a young lady who promises to become a virtuoso ot the first rank. He also heard the Bach Thomas Scholars, under the direction of Dr. Hauptmann, sing some pieces in the room where hangs the portrait of the Immortal John Sebastian, where Bach himself tanght, and .Hauptmann teaches now. Bach’s,monument was covered up lu straw, and so not visible. .Whan Professor. Bennett left he was accompanied to the train by Schlelnltz’ David, Mosoheles, and other distlngulßhedlrlendsl Bosslnl, not yet satisfied with his acquirements in piano-forte fingering, has applied to the professor of the art at the French conservatoire for admission as a pupil. That-gentleman kindly* wrote on the maestro’e card of entrance M. Bosslnl will not be required to attend all the lessons.” Patti has Intro duced in the “ Barblere,” for the first time, a Span ish arietta, entitled “A Grenade,” recently com posed by Bosslnl. It oreated an immense effect. Bosslnl has also composed a duet expressly lor Ado'. Una Patti and Albonl, and a French romanoo for the tenor Gardonl. A bust In marble of Scribe has been placed la the Foyer of the Opera Gomique. The sculptor, Mdile. Fanny Davesne, was entrusted with the work by rite mlnisterof the household of the Emperor and the fine arts. —Gounod has written some choruses for Logouve’s drama, “The Two Queens,” wMoh Is to be pro duced at the Theatie-Lyrlque, Paris, with Blstorl and Beauvallet In the principal parts, —Lavlnllsthonameof anew prima donna who has been ringing of late in Italy. She Is a pupil of Dupres, and.essays Mgh tragto parts like Noma andXueresia. —“Oonstanoe” is the title of a new and pretty operetta by Frederiok Clay, whloh has been pro duced Ur London. —lt appears that Miss de Katow Is not the only lady violinoellist of repute. A Miss Elisa do Try baa appeared at oonoerts in Paris, and her vlolon oello playing Is highly spoken of, ; r-Alard, the violinist, b visiting Nice for the benefit of his health. GjEUEBAL JtKWS. '* • "■ m ■— ‘ elbcs4* Skow- stobja i» Scotland _c nA( .i wrtMnig. S|Jer such a winter bag notbeel known the lJtli wOfMJTeapondent of a Glasgow |»pj r a snow-storm, wftnff|hlre, says; «We are now In TOfable change. 014 protracted and increasing snow ate almost of dailptest Indication of a ft? ■keen atd Eevere frost. Tramtrary, new falls of tog a depression mote or less, anaoe, along with ot outdoor' works Is entirely 6ut Wads If suffer. Deer andjill sorts of game continue hrmseaution all the .extreme care and watohfnlness bv-n„n. they are tended by the gamekeepers of the ~ spbctlve forests. The deer, espeolilly, after,reoelv leg even more earn and attention than a’ provident farmer bestows upon his stook, are ' dally getting more and more reduced and emulated, although large huan titles of hay and other provender are laid obt at every available place in the forest for their maintenances A powerml stag, the other day, took poceesslpnef a bundle of hay, upon’which he lived for some three or four days, none of his weaker and starving brethren daring to approach him while the food lasted. Bares, babbits, crows, and many ani ■ mats, are everywhere actually starving, and the re sult of a few weeks’ oontlnnanoe of-tnta 1 dreadful weather.wonld be awfal to contemplate. In some of the upland districts there have been heavy losses amongst the sheep In' consequence of "the sudden ness and fury of the late storm,- which' burled hun dreds .of tlle poor animals before time was allowed. for their removal,. On the line of the Highland road more especially, great numbers of sheep have perished amongst the' snow. In all the pastoral severely ° f JE>er ™ aillro tlle ateo P flocks are suffering Moke about . the “ Oldest Inhabitant.”— That impersonal fellow, 1,1 nobody,” lifts never he an discovered, but it seems as If the “.oldest inhabi tant” has, not only of America hat Europe. We have already given the Wisconsin story about the Frenchman ISOyoars old. The Wisconsin Journal publishes additional evidence to show that his age is quite as great as represented. It says: “We bavea farther item of testimony to add in support of the extreme age of Mr. Orele. A few weeks since, Mr. B. W. Brlsbojs, of Prairie du Chian, United. States Assessor in the Third, district was In our nfflee, and happened to speak of the remarkable longevity of Orele. Mr. Brisbols belongs to ono of the old French famines or the Northwest, and was' born to this State. . Se is one of the younger mem bers of a very large family of children, and must be now In the vloltuty of sixty years of age. He stated that slnoe a child he harknown Orele, and that the latter, as he .hag orieie heard mentioned in- the family, con-led his grandmother, then an Infant, to | church In his arms when she was christened. That incident occurred considerably over a hundred years Thb French pipers men tie n-the recent decease of fw dy at *«* of one hundred and six years and thiee months, and as she of rank' and fortune the notoriety of her age'in her family is very oonslderable evidence/ Her name "was Madame Seholastique^-Jeanne Prleuze, wldowof'M donjon, g®? married-a second time to C6uot Prienrre do Saint Quentin. .She died lately at Versailles t the 1 day of her death is not mentioned; Her son, BL ; Goujon, who lived to a good old ace, wob a pupil of • the'Polytochnic School, a receiver of taxes, an<t the aotfcor of some comedies called and' lt is related that at theatre of eighty-three he went to Versailles to pay a visit to hismother, and being infirm was helped oat of; his carriage bv two officers of the garrison, to whom he ssld,- 4 *l will tell mamma that 1 have'met with two extremely polite ’officers.” The deoeasefflady had a coachman who had been forty-seven years in her service. She was well known at Versailles ior her social qualities and extensive charities. A •* Jubilee.”— The colored people of New York Intend having, a grand “jubilee” on the l&fch of April, and preparations are already being made for it All the organizations among them will appear in a grand procession, which, it is expected, will be the grandest of the kind that ever was marshalled by them. They are already endeavoring to obtain furloughs for as many of the colored soldiers in the Army of the James as can be conveniently spared. ' a Vow WELL kept — The Burlington (Vt) Times tells a story of a man who, on hearing of the fall oi Fprt Sumpter, vowed that he would never cut his hair till our flag should float again over the fort. His time of trial has been longer than he anticlpa ted, and his hair has grown into coils, thick-plaited, stout and strong. But he is now at liberty to ply his shears. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Government loans were.a shade better yesterday, and Garb was more activity in ail the various loans. Tbs' 1881 s sold at 110 X, a rise of X ; the 6 20, at 111>4, an ad-' vance cf Yi ; and the 10-40 s at 9714, an advance of X. Eiaie loans, however, were dull and lower, bavin* sold at 8731 for the fls, a decline o' X- There was nothingsaid in the State War Loan 8s; City 8s were very quiet at former rates. Company bonds were generally weak, and the sales effected were at lower figures. Second mortgage Pennsylvania Bail road Bonds sold at 100, a defline of 8 on the last reported sale. The only other lot of company loan sold was Schuylkill naviga tion 6s of *lB at 8G&. The railway Share list continued to decline; Beading closed at about 66, and Pennsylva nia Bailroad at 60. Camden and Amboy Batlroad de clined 2, selling at 185. Worth Pennsylvania Bailroad was weak at 27, and Minehill at SIX. Canal stocks are very dull. The principal movement was in SchnylkU navigation preferred at MX. The only sale of bank stock was Manufacturers 1 and Mechanics’ Bulk at 31. In the coal stocks there was less activity. Green Mountain sold at 31£; and Wow Creek at % Passenger, railroads continue neglected. West Fhilsdelphia is in steady demand at 70. The oil stocks continue lively. The excitement in Sugar Creek has somewhat abated, ~ and the closing sales yesterday were at 18, a decline of 6. Maple Shade ad ran'eed 1, selling at 23. The gold market continues to show a decline, under., the Impres sion whleh is dally gaining In strength among all classes of people that the power of the rebellion isfast waning, and that the day of peace is near at hand. As this state of things continues, greenbacks, of course, appreciate in valne, and commodities most he marked down to a lower range of prices. The following were the rates yesterday at the hours named; 19.30 A. M --IBS 12. 30 P.M. .w% | ' -198« S *' .....us I i •* • - .197 7-30 loan, received by Jay > $3,185*250, including one of ii one of $300,0X) from Oln individual subscriptions of 11 ** 11.30 " 198% 12 M.~. ~~ 198% The subscriptions to the Cooks yesterday, amount to $2£0,000 from ffew York, sue cinnati. There were 2,213 3 sso@loo each. The following were the < dosing quotations for the g, and oil stocks: principal navigation, mininj Bid. Ask. SchlJTaY^-*.*.... .. BcßlsaYpref~.. 34 3 1% Sttiq Cana1....... 14 14% Big Moant’n. Coal t% 6% Batler Coal. 10 Clinton Coal ..... % 1 Conn Mining-**-. % % J>iaraoDdCoal—~ .. 16% Fniton C0a1...... 8 6% Green Moan Coal 3% S% Keystone Zinc... .. % UY&MidCIF.. 8 .... JfOarboad Coal. 2 New Creek Coal. H % SwataraF Coal.. 7% .. Atlas 1.06 1 % Ail* i & Tidecmt* 1% \% - Big Tank;-. 3% S%\ Beacon Oil.. 1 Bruner Oil.l 144 Briggs 0i1.**.«., 3% 4 Continental Oil.. %% Crescent City.*.. 2 Cor tin 14 14>£ Caldwell-... VA Cow Creeks.... 1% IX ChexrrKnn.*-**.* 35 88 „ Bid. Ask. Franklin Otl~*.. ~ 3 Howe's EidyO. IX .. Hibbard 0i1...... 1% 2 Hijje Island . 2X 2% Hyde Farm—.~ . tg Keystone Oil~~. %% 2% Krotzer... ix i*r Maple Hfaade Oil. 27>| 28 KoCiiatockOil.. .. 6 X Mineral Oil 2X 3$ 3X .. McEibenyOU— &% 6% McCrea&CberE. 1% \% flToble&Del.— .. 7 Oil Creek. ~~*«*** ... 7 Organic 0i1... X % ■Fenna Petrol Go. 2X 3 P,rrvOU ... 3)4 i Pope Firm 0U... 1 1)4 [ Pet Centre-.*.►*. 3 3Js Fblla«!e OiiCk*.. IX IX i Bock Oil 3H 4 JBaihbona Pet--. .. 2 Sberniftn ......... 1-44 IX BenecaOll-~...». .. 4X StoryParm OU.. 2X „2K Schifc 0 Ck..— l|t 2 Dunkar* oil 1-31 Dun kard Greek-- 1 IK Densmore 0i1.... 5 it iftoiiSus".'.™ iS -6 .. 1 Tarr Farm ...... .. i}f JD&1zaJ10i1....... 9 0 hxcelaior Oil ~~ IK 1% Egbert*.3K .. B 1 Dorado.**...-* .. Fanel 0i1,....-.. .. ljf Tarr Homestead* s)£ 5>4" JJnioa Petrol * 15$ upper Economy*. •• 1 Y60&UZ0..... i Walnut Wand. - ix 2.44 The Mingo OU 00. yesterday declared a dividend of 2 per cent., free of State taxes. ___ A law was paiied by both booses of Congress daring tie closing boars to authorise the coinage of three-cent pieces, to be composed of eopper and nickel. The law also prof Ides that the three- cent pieces shall be a legal tender to the amount of sixty cents, and that the one and two-cent copper coin shall be a legal tender to the amount of four cents. It also prohibits the issue of any paper fractional currency below the denomination of five cents,consequently the newbaper three-cent notes, being illegal, must be withdrawn from circulation. The perils of dealing In fancy stocks are strikingly illustrated by a table published in the .Springfiald Re publican, the figures of which were obtained from offi cial records at the State House. The table tires the names of fifty- six gold, copper, and coal mining compa nies which swore to paid-up capitals amounting alto gether to $17,380,000, In May last the rains of this capl ■ tal stock had fallen to $4,231,073; and in November, six months later, to $1,624,400. These stocks bare thus lost orer ninety per cent of their original par value. Seren of the companies are reported as entirely worth less, haring lost aU the capital, thabwas overpaid in, which in most cases was, no doubt, much less than the amount sworn to. That many of them were merely speculative is shewn by the fact that only nine of them claimed deductions on their State taxes for real estate taxed elsewl ere* and the aggregate of the taxes paid elsewhere by these nine companies was bat $5,363 61 Somehalf dozen of the companies hare kept up their stock to some approximation to the,original figares, bat the remaining fifty, whose original capitals amounted to $15,630,000, hare dropped down to $817,900—a small frac tion orcr-four per cent remaining. Although not la lnrgeproportion of the original capitals was paid in is money, a great deal has beeninrested in good faith in the purchase of the tfock by parties who did not originate them. In this way millions must hare been lost. A great deal of excitement was occasioned in the mar' ket yesterday by the announcement that a flowing wellhad been struck on the river, below Franklin, ad joining the lands of the Cameron Petroleum Company. It was announced as a three-hundred barrel well, and finally as a one-hundred barrel well. The agent at Franklin, last night, sent the foUowing report, which is known to be reliable: _ Frasklik, Harch7,lBss. To William a Rose.. Philadelphia: The lee well, os the line of the Cameron property, la flowlni seren barrel, an hour. W. V. HEAL. A meeting of the directors Is called for Saturday, when a day for closing the hooks will he fixed With reference to the market for American securitise in London* Satterthwaite’s circular says: The peace news from America produced a mast singu lar effect on our market s; American securities were ra pidly enhanced in value, while home securities were depreciated. However, on receipt of later news per Hibernia* the previous range of prices has been esta blished, it.being generally considered a fact that peace negotiations are absolutely broken off We incline to the contrary opinion, as from a revltw of the circum stances it will be remembered that Judge Blair went on s mitsion to Bichmonc * which was reported to be fruit less* bm was followed by Commissioners being sent by the Confederate Government fco-the James driver, waen, alter an interview with Mr. Seward* a telegram was sent to Mr. Lincoln, who at once went down* and re mained four hours in consultation. It is most probable the proceedings of that interview wiU be kept secret by-tbe President and the Minister. It is true the Com missioners returned home to communicate with their chief* but we cannot help arriving at the cone'uston that even should their.duties have terminated, the very fact of their having been sent and received by tbe Pre sident indicates a growing desire in tbe minds of both psrtles In some way to bring this unhappy struggle to a conclusion. Up to the arrival of the Canada*, with the intelligence that a meeting was to take place between the Confederate Commissioners and the President, the market for the American securities was autet, but on receipt of the news a very setive demand spjamr up for Government stocks and railroad shares* united states 6-20 bonds being taken«t64& and Illinois shares up to Wii but the later advices per Hibernia have- caused a sharp decline to-day. 6 20 bonds touching 60# from which price there has been a slight reactlon. as they close 6i to slk, Illinois shares being 5U£ to 63& *** Erie Sl* to«k- _ . _ The following in the amount of coal transported over The following Js a statement of Mai transported on the Delaware* Lackawanna, and Western Bailroad, for the week ending Saturday, March 4.1865: Week. Tear. Tons. Cwt Tons. Gw* Bhhß>ed Worth-►***-♦•• 5.793 18 36.533 19 Bhttftea aorta la 83 607 3 17.204 6 1M.C41 1 Hhinni>j ITorfr* »»■♦««♦ 4.924 X? 45.3'9 3 S3S•» 10,081 .. 168,829 16 IT IfeMMM 18 WAR PRESS. OUBUSHJHJ WKSKLY.) Mittorebecrtlw, by OO ~ Q 0 ck »'*ed it Uw ntt i 2^ <> K2L^ < y* r ‘ “ , m tSwrihSt?*" n ~ d * •* « .m** ** f„u »w#e k »a4lllr Wien skipped from. TW £f Ll - Hailelon ■.V 50,!? rojw Owt Jil BbetTfJe Coal ! Co.' ‘ I ’ot is tyJls? if 1 3' S7s 08 I™™ !:s«S j-fJIS ; KB6 111 kTh'rf'sadoir...;. j? ”|| TM IXSSftsnsxtiW «*|g“ *gjj| Lebish and SasttnehatueJHs n lgS m s'm « :L&ndmetaer’s.............''.n a rt! n% in’..:; • Willrab’e Coal * Iron Co ...: .V W m *S' ?£ it Lthigh Coal and »a T . Co. .... .. S i*«S « Other Shipper*; ..... CIO 7Q ? % l.lSoi T0ta1.........5«,34ii)« 288.414 U Jjfig CorresFondla* -week last ■• • ' *a r year. ~ST.S» M -258,558 IS 290.83 . [re1ea5e........:.......... 1.081 It '32.835 U SS.Wt It . Drexel & Ca. .quote: ' SewO 8. Benda. 1881.........110\iaui>x' . “ Kew Cei til's. of Indebtedness,... Qnartermaatera’ Vouchers —.. .9«k G01d.... ........„.U... TO <3ts« Starling ...... 2H @215 5-20 Bonds, old .. @llll5 “w .118 @110)2 ■ Sales Of Stocks—Mi»relr7,lBos. . TBJB QP&JJ BOA«D ]GOLonm.~»'«Wh.«K']r(r 400 Jioyal...— a V6'- 200 SBerman e 14* 1(0 Big Tank- .... ski boo d 0,...,. fcu isr 300 Dunk5rd.......... -134' 400St.ur 134 2JXi Karatone -blO 234 100 St Bicbolaa. ....... 45£ MO .......... 2jf 600 Walnai Inland SK 160OIo*«n —.... JJ ICO Wm Faun *3 ,2CO Marion 1* M 0 Mingo & 10(0McClintock....— 6 100 do ...Sdig IBi STO d 0.... .I>6 6>4 SODnukard ..... Wf y WLo ‘ Ml M “ . SB CO If & CALL. 200OilGk 808 6 94; 200 Shams*.... —1« M Big Tank:..— 33i| *oStarr - irOFeeder Dam....... 34 I 2"0 do .....—b-5 144 W 0 At1a5.......... .... 134 lOOSanbary .... go ,100 ,do.~~-™~. x6B 100 d*.... % , 10g8ir1Vu>1r.......... SH WOThmwta bS S* itoßabbltncSpiin*.. 1 100 Walnut-Island.... 2a5 6fo linnkard...... —1 31 zoo do ss£ 1(0 Logan . If 300 Western Pa ....633 SK 100 do .....MS M 2CO Vi Penn „ 3% 100Bonnard..*.*., .2d 1 SI 100 WlnSatd ..—.... I SI 290 Mu g 0............. 4,% 30! Forrest sitade.... 1 k : 200 Mountain Farm 1 WO Atlas ..b5 lif 1M Oil Creek *0 X. IK 2fflo do iff M 0 do- ~ 8 101 Corn Plantar 6J£ 60Story Farm...— 234 200 Keratoses bID 234 SALES AT THB BB9BLAB BOABD OP 8808888. Bevorted by Bernes, tRUer. A On., No. WB. Third tt. , „„ . BBFOBB BOARDS. KOBaot Oil Creek -I 600 McEirath— ga 100 01l Crk & CbenT Bn 6* 600 Wmfeim.. b3O 4 SCO Sutler Oil 1- FIBSTBOABD. • MOOI7BS-20bd«old op. 1U L2ooCaldtreUloSa..b3o IK" 009 do Old in 1' Oi c, 110,34 60 .do .iyr STOO ' d» old inaa «oIH K 200 Junction ...««4ots 43k Sfu- do old In iOOscIIOJJ 381 (low Creak....lota 1« JOO . ’do oldi.-coupllO* ZWOUCrkAChyBan T 2001 do-iew...coop 11034 1400 dobS .—.lota r SOM doreweaebop.llO 200 do ...so r B6ußBlo«Sbdßlt«cp9s34 600 doblO lots 734 £22 doiols— cOTip 9,34 700 Unnkard—lota 134 Clt ? 0= netrß6ooap 8634 200- do b3O L« 170(1 do 10ta...;..reg 963* 2.olndian spring 254 I Spp!ss, aK^« ,on « , S IgOßoyaf Petrol lota i* ICO Beading RtSwn&i 56 600 do ******** arid J£o- do-.- .44.. 2dy# (S 200R*eeUior ***** m ICO do 2dyß~**.lotß ino JBareka |£o ’do»*<*—****..M 6'% 100 Boas 0i1****..,.... ifs 100 do**«.***«* *BlO 55& 100 WmPenn 0i1..... 2i£ go do2dys.*..alot»6ft| 1000 Bogan .*e..~*.lot* jf 300 do a***.****.*.*. 66% .400 ' do .*****«***iote 99 300 ’do ~**»*..**~s6 2200 do..*. lots X SO do**..*.*..trass 55H 200 flfapla Shads ..lot* fix M - do&s***»«*..lots 65% 2TO • do lots ....** b3O 25^ M 0 dolots...Blown 66% 100MeGiintockOil..b6 6% 27CanL& Am Slots -136 10U Mingo****....****. 4% -9iPenna S***.a*.lotB 90 100 do.**..****...b§ 494 60 __ 6t 1200 do .**..*«*.*.lotg Cs 4 « West Phila B 67 do,*—.lots 70; looßortbFa 8....b*> 27 27 Man & Hash Bk Its 31 100 sew Creek— % 100 Green Mountain . 33$ 200 Adamantine .. .lots 11)4 eCOA»U*h& Tide-lots 1% 2CO Crescent CHyOii.. \% .60 do 13$ 60 Corn Planter*..... 6 BBTWEBH 300 Big Tank—....is - 33$ ICO do— .. &e 6CO do—*...-2&ys "3)4 ioo do*—ra SCO -do loti iu 700 Bt Biokolas.lts.kS0’6 300 do.. 4% , 200 Ef bt,j t. . h% s^OTionestia.3K . 400 Mln*o ....—..iota 4 H 300 Adamantine ...bSO 119$ 7GO Dunkard • —*6131 100 d0..«~«..—. \te 100 Walnut Island .b 5 2)4 1000 do—~lots...bSo 266 ,BX» do—..—b§ 2)4 ltOGo»nPiauter....b3 6)4 2GooBtate 65.~.~.—.87# 600 Keystone 0i1...... 3)4 160 Maple Shade... lot 27)4 ICO do. .b? 0 28 SKCOfiD ; 4000 US 5 20Bond sold lots*...cfrap.lll 20000 XT S 10.40 Bend« lota—..coup. 87)4 1000 SckßarSi 1882 80& SS K,...M0 6S& > 100 Catawiaaa. jw*£ 100 dow-—bio ffl 60Fenna B"**«—«0 60 SCO Sell fiav prf..lots 34)4 aw do ...b3O 3*H 200 Caldwell Ott IX 200 do ——... 1% AFTEB J 12 PenaaTlvani. si. 60 i 100 McFlheny ~bs 5% 100 McClintoek OU.bSQ 6>£ 400 d 0,6 200 Sugar Greek—. *6O 18 4CO Sehuyl liar pref- • 34% 200 Bobs OH .... 1« SOOSunboryOil....... % 3CO OU Ck A Ok Boa. 7% 100 do. 2 dye 7k 100 do 7k 400 d0......10ts b3O 7% ICOEoyalOil— 2 SALES AT T 100 Beading.... ioo do—... mi 100 CaldweUoU—.bS 7% 100 H«Sirath.......~. S% 800 Starr 0i1—....... \% 100 V dO>.M>4«44«tM| 1* 800.. do Us lS 3CO At1a50i1..*....... 166 'BOO Big Teak.......b5 8% 100 do—.. 3% ICO Sugar Dale ..~~bs 8% 106 do ....b5 l% 100 Junction (H 1...... 4k ltO St Nicholas—.. 464 200 Alley A Tide... h3O 1% ICO Curtin Oil— .b2Q A}£ 100 d 0.............. 14 600 Continental....... %% lCODal2ell-0U......b5 9 6CO - d0............1ts 9 80 McKean & Elk Ld 18k 100 Mcßirath b3O 3k SembWeekly Review of the Philadeb phla Markets. Maboh 7— Evening, The markets generally continue Very doll, and prices are'uiuettUd. Bark is without change. Cotton con tiaaes dull. Coal is very quiet at about former cates. The Flour market continues dalL Wheat and Gcraare rather lower. Oats are in demand. Coal Oil continues quiet The Provision market tewithout change. Sugar is rather lower. G 1 overaeefLie scarce and In demand. Whißkylsdull. Wool is unchanged. : Theieis some liitleexportdemandforFlour.butprices axe barely maintained; sales comprise about 2,oojbbie Western in lots at slt 25® il 62 for extra family, and $12@12.76 ? bbl for fancy brands, according: to quality. The retailers and bakers are buying in a'small way at from sB©9 SO for superfine, $10®i0.76 for extra, stl& a for extra family, and $l2 2fl@i2 60 $ bbl for fa«cr wiling -m a small way at $5 6G& 8.76 bbl Com Meal continues dull. . Q-& AlJB.—Thera U more Wheat offering, and price* are rather lower; about 4 600 bushels sold at from 218® SSOe fowred*. and white a&&0m259@269c , & busnel as to quality. Bye.i» selling ia.asmaa way ati:2®l7se W' bushel. In Corn there is* more doing, and pr.ces are 12,000 bushels prime yellow sold at from afloat Oats are in demand; 10.030 bushels sold at 98c ¥ buthel; 4,000 bushels Malt sold on private terms.' , PROYI&I05 S. —The, market continues quiet at about “to* of Meas Pork mating at $37 A& 7& bbl. .Mess Beef ranges at from s3l@2S f* bbl. Beef hams are held at.s2B fl barrel. Dressed Hog* ace sell ing at from $16®26 60 the 200 Bis. Bacon is firmly held? email sales of Bants are making at 22® 14c for plain and tegoyuapjassed, ‘32@23%c for sides, and shoulders at |C®2lefUb cash. ureen HeUsj are scarce; 350 tierces Piek.ed Bams sold at 20®Jlc. shoulders at 18>*c. and sides at 90®2ikc f* ft> Lara is in steady d- maud, with safes of 80a barrels and tierces at ai@24k Sutter is uu* settled; small sales of sblidpacaed are making at 36@t -42c, and Goshen at 48@60« fl lb New York Cneese is selling- at 2i®260 $1 &. Begs are seUing at 32$ Ac $• dozen - MBTALB.—Pig Iron continues dull; small sales of 80. 1 anthracite are making at sso@s2f* ton; Manufac tured Iron is selling at about former rates. BABE continues dull at Ike decline; about SO hhds Ist Mo. 1 Quercitron sold at $3B $ ton. GASD LES.— Small sales of adamantine are m iking at 32&&C fl lbsperm ar* quoted at from 45c to 48c, and Tallow Cattdlee at 2ffe 9 m. - ' COaL.—There Is a fair demand from the East at about, former ratest-cargo sales are making from Port Sica mosil ,t from »S7s@B V ton. Ye4„l«, as wa him notioeo for some time past, continue scarce -.i?***? TJ * e . w “t ot stort kMiUmiteioimattinut 400 bsgs or Bio solo at from SS@llc ? Iti COTTON continues dull, and prices are rather lower, o?'* i*toi ?*• 200^-bales of midd-inga ntfromfi29k S3cy Jo eaah. FISH.-—A cargo of Mackerel sold on private terms: small salsa from stere are TnaWiny at from SI6A J 7. 60 for Shore Is; $19®20 for BaVdofsl9® »f lC fihl!S 2s; $l6 for Bay do; and SLE®I3 60 per bbl for large and. •mall Mo. 3. Codfish are seUing atb@BKc 94b - FRUlT.—There is no ehange to notice; a cargo of" Sicily Oranges and Lemons sold• on private terms. Green Apples continue dull; we qnote at sZ@9sbbl DxiMl are in steady demand, with sates at 13® « Peaches sold at 25#®27«; pared are quoted at 3S@42c v> lb. LU MBRR. —There is very little doing in the way ot sales and-pricesareunchanged. MOLASSES.—The receipts and stocks continue light. 4B J «uange. 51J4 STOBES eoatinne qniet; we quote Botin ad ft bid. Spirits of Turpentine » rather quiet, with small sales at $L SO A olbB.~Lard Oil continues scarce ; Winter is held, at $2.2 @51.25 per gallon Fish. Oils are ia steady da- , maud at about former rates.. Llnsesd Oil is seeing at. SL6O per gallon. Petroleum is without chancef» ; quote Grade at 45®49c. Refined In bond at 67®$*e. and, at from 87@90epe? gallon as to quality^, BlCE.—Small sales are makingatfroißl2k®l3kP. per ' lb, cash. SEEDS.—Clovereeedis in good demand, and prices are better; 1,000 bus sold at SI7@ISJB*64 lbs. Timothy ia selling at from $5 so®6 9 bu. Fjexseed is seliinx. at.- froms3 - . : SPIRITS—There Is very little doing in foreign.,*™! prices are unchanged; email- lots of-jiew Ragla*d Bum- ; are selling at fk 46® 2. SO gallon. Whisky H ravhar ; dull, with sales of Penna. and Western bbl* at $2.35 @2 31 ? gallon. ... . ... , BDGaB. —Prices are rather lower; about 403/hhis., v Cuba sold abfrom 16X®16kb fl-fb. „ , , . TALLoW continues rather dofl*taall sales of dte tendered are making at 18®16kc* and jMiwsry at li%c wool.—Price, are «u»ettleA a»l flie market eo&- tiiraee tell, with sales of fleece, at SiOlßSc, aad tab at aa to ajaalttr- . m , Tno foUowmt are tac receipt, ef lour and tr»U at tU. j»rt to dar: , , -Wkaat....-. —..6,100 bMb. Oam. -B.MO basb. GatSew....—^»*»**—*.s,3CO bash. v Mew Yerk- Mavkets, March V* Ashss continue dull* Bubadstofvs,—The market for. St&te.and Webern a Floor 1» doll and unchanged; at $9 fi® * 9. 90 for superfine State, $3010@1015 : for excra ■ $10.33@10 SB for choice.do, $9. W®lo fonsuparfLa- West trn, *»0 Ifi®lo 40 for common te medium ex tra > slo.9o®il for common to good ahlpping brsnti* extra round-noop Ohio. Canadian FUur is dull; tales 300 bble at sl6® 10 SO foe common and $lO 36®tl 26 lor good to choice extra Soath era Flour is dull: sates 430 bbis at $lO SS®IJLK for common aadjsLL7£®l4 60 roc fancy and extra. Bya Flour Is dulL Corn Meal is dolt. -Wheat is quiet and without decided change; sale* 6.600 bus white Western at $2 76, snd 7.K0 -Winter rad Western at $2 58 Bye is dull Barley U qule*. BArtey Halt is dull " Oate are dull at $L «@LW for > Tie Corn market te dull at #1 89 foro d mixed Weetara instore, sndfl 76®i 77for new yellow , Fbottsiofs —The pork market Is heary and nasal tied at $36 26 for new mess; 34 for 63-4 do,c**h andjre- 1 gnlar way; $» CO for prime, and $35 Sta®3s,so lor prime , m Th« BMf m.rket ii stsidT; *» lB , a , 4ol> .' l J >ls .jf h S?st ‘ k previous prices Boot hams are quiet; eaie* ; 200 bbls at, $26 60®27 25. Cat meats are steady; sites 17@13 tor shoulders aad IB®3i <or bam_^ r The %ard market Is heavy; sales l«? 00 !9>^®2BK. toxrn is ®3I,C;S 9,7£2 if io>3i ft) MOD -ft lots’ b3O IT Pa~~b3o ?K 100 Oil Creek.... — 7# 300 .. tH IOOBif Taiik — BJ£ lOOSfcerra&a 700 St Xflek*U* Oil-lts i?f Sutar DaJe lots-M B?£ 200 Organic 0i1—.... H 300 d»—l BOARDS. i SCO Petroleum Centre. 2 COOBoyal Oti 2 ■i 200 Sugar Dale ~~b!K> 203 do bs) 7 3W So„..lots ...bS esc too* •do.-*..>.«.-»..*» 6J£ 20J Orgaaic'Oii.ii.'bSO 1 ,an do-..' ;b3O 1 118 Jancßon -—lots... 4* 600-011 Rnn 2 44 600 beading R. Its b3o**k 100 d 0......... MK 100Atla* .^.^........ i '6 HO McGiintocEOil.... 0 100 Allegh & Tideorit. iR 100 Caldwell 7# 100 d0*.~.~ 7§ 3000 U SlO-40Bds .lots 97j£ ICO Sugar Oroelc. 29 103 Jersey W«U..24jb 4>£ BOARD. SOO Royal Petroleum 2 I TS 300 Soiar Data s S lota . 6 % 2M to 6» MO- do bio -«K 600 St blcbolM OIL biO 4 0% 100 Stan OU-_l)f 300 Big- Tank ..«»lotf 3% 200 McßUwiir 0J..b5 ife 101 Atlas i o® 200 t0..1K 100 Logan Oil 88 100 Sugar Creak ...*39 IS BOARDS. ! 400 Koyal f 1000 D 200 Xrwin 01L......510 9«| 500 Green Go OU l£ 400 Bruner-... 100 Organic 0iL....~ l 300 Starr 0i1....- 1 44 300 Gamdn A Bathb hf ijtf 490 Marion Oil...cash li£ 600 Upper Island...bs 2% 400 fit Nicholas Oil b 39 4 94 400 $ ?HS CLOSE. 100 Greseent City***** 1H SCO do b 5 2 700 do its . .b 5 2 100 Maple Shade 28 ICO do ~+~.~. .... 28 100 T do~ b3O 28« 200 Indian Spring-... 214 600 Walnut teld-....- 10 MiuehUlß 67^4 100 Logan Oil6fi 200 Dfi S-2Q5~...~*~110)£ 100 ......110^ 203 Common frealth 100 Beading K —.... 66 100 do-«.«........ 65 100 6S^ 200 Homestead.. 5% 100 Walnut I Bid-... 2 44 60 do IK 100 Big Tank 2 66 100 d 0..... b 33 369
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers