The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 09, 1865, Image 1

fPBUSHMD DAILY (SUNDAYS KXUEPTAB!
BT JOHN W. FOKSEY,
OniOK It. 11l BOOTH YOPBTH BTSBR,
TUB DAILY PBEgg,
*o City Bttfc«*rlb*r«, !s Tim DoitAas p*. i,,.,
Utowi or Twmtt Cut, Pbk «■» 2!
Ik. cuter. Iblted to Bnh,crtbor, "f’ or t bf^
o»irra rou Inc Moras; Two Dounu twxxty-
iiwirtM at ihi Mm! rates*
««iidSi2S?^ a,lr
Bollim Fxb Awn* !i
|ft ß & DRY BODDg JOBBEBS
gPRING.
JAS. B. CAMPBELL & CO.,
% IMPORTJKRS AOT JOBBEBS OB BBT GOODS,
’737 CHESTNUT STREET,
CASH BUYERS AT WHOLESALE
An extensive usort&ent of choice fabrics in
IIMBT AHD AMERICAS DRY GOODS,
id under market rates.
look 1« daily replenished with (he meet 4e>
'we of tills and other markets, It will
orthj of Inspect'.!®.
10LBSAL8 BOOMS UP BTAIBB.
KENT.
IMPOSTERS AND JOBBERS
DBY GOODS,
i. «MI «ld Bffl North Third Street,
PHILADBUPHIA
;hg, Print*,
Jmeres, Delaines,
-ttlnets, Alpacas,
jeans, Fancy Dress Goods,
Cottonades, Brown and Bleaohed Sheetings,
Sienlms, Brown and Bleached Shirtings,
Etrlpea, Ornish Ohambras,
Oheeks, Ornish Tweeds,
Ginghams, Flannels,
piaperß, - Linens,
FURNISHING GOODS,
iWHITg QOODB, NOTIOHB, Jt«., &«. fuß-Sm
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
•LACK SILKS WITHOUT LUI
Blk Gnu Oraln,
CMMyteUdM.
Blk Corded Silks,
kll widths and aualltles, from *J. 50 to *9.
Bl&ok Grot de Bhtne* aud Taffetas, tow.
Rich Llfht Bilks, for evenlnr dreesea.
Bilks In treat variety at low prices.
til the tea t mtultas at the lowest prices.
Muslins as good, as WilliamsoWe . M cents.
SflKe. Calicoes reduced to *6s. H. STBBL kSO If,
Ifell-tf Hoe. *l3 and 71S Horth TBMTH Street.
load oi
E. M, NEEDLES,
1094 Chestnut Street,
u mow msoßrraa A obbat vakxetb or
NOVELTIES
nr LACK COLLARS, SBTB, SLEEVES, Bro.
Also.a gnat variety of piqnss, French, puffed,
tucked, shirred, striped, plaid, and other fancy
Hnelins notable for
WHITE BODIES.
A general assortment of White Hoods, Lacee,
Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Tells, Barbs*,
” “ QBBATLT REDUCED PBtCBS.
A large lot of needlework, Edgings and In
sert inesjust received
Also. Queen Bess Buffs and new style Val.
Lace Collars and Bats.
UYIN’S GLOVES.
JUST BKOKVJHJ,
A FRESH INVOICE
<3-BNOINE JOUVIN'S
KID GLOVES.
THOS. W. EVANS & 00.,
818 and BSO CHESTNUT BT.
mb7-st
SKIRT FOR 1865.
THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE IN
HOOP SEXRTB.
W. BBABIiST'S ETew Patent DUPLEX ELLIP
tor double) SFRIIfG SKIRT.
■WESTS’ BRADLEY & CARY (lata J. I. & J, 0.
’eat), BODE PROPRIETORS and MANUFACTURERS,
CHAMBERS rad 79 and 81 BEADS Stieati, Haw
‘HISXHYENTIOS consists of Duplex (or two) Bl
co Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and
' y together, edge to bdgb. mating the toughest.
FLEXIBLE} ELASTIC, and DURABLE SPRING ever
They seldom bend or break, like tne Single
ills, and consequently preserve their perfect and
iutiful Shape twice as long as any other Skirt.
IB wonderful. flexibility and great comfort and
iurb to any Lady wearing the. duplex .Elliptic
will oe experienced paiticularly la all crowded
ablieb, Operas, Carriages; Railroad Oars,
roh Pews, Armchairs for Promenade and House
iss. as the Shirt can he folded when in use to occu*
b small plaob as easily at a Silk or Muslin Dress.
Lady having enjoved the pleasure, comfort, and
tt convenience of wearing the Duplex -Elliptic
el Spring £kirt fora single day will sever after*
td willingly dispense with their nee For Children,
ses, and Young Ladies they are superior to ail
ra
IBT are the best quality In every part, land unques
bly the lightest, most desirable, comfortable
iokomioal Skirt ever made,
SALE in all first class Stores in this city, and
bout the United States, Havana dr Cuba,
. Booth America, and the West Indies
AQOIBB FOR TBS DUPLSX 10
- Opening dally. &<>..
Jrench Clotn Cloaks.
American Cloth Cloaks.
Water-proof Cloaks.
idltlon to a food stock of ready-made ferment*,
ike to order Cloaks of newest on*, and enea.se
to fit and please. Large stock of CLOAKtHQ
as. at wholesale or retail. Ladles can select their
md order of ns, certain to be well suited and with
jores for G«»ts.
..seimerei for Boys.
G&B8lm«Tfls of the latest stylo.
Ca«bli&erBß for the trade.
«ntui» at 703 AB CHStreat.
JOHN H. STOKES.
ijjQisb, and in the greatest variety of sizes
is that we hare ever offered. We confidently
lamination and trial
Boys’ best fitting Suits.
Good eiass Jaohels and Pants.
Jfobby sicks for Boys.
Salts made to order.
i g
ag style* Poll da Ohevres.
Ant styles of Poplins,
jammer Poplins.
Splendid Organdies,
Percales- ingraft* variety.
Haw styles of Piques.
BpHnf Coleurs de Lftims.
Soring Golenrs Mohairs, . . .
Hew styles of 0 *
Booth 8800 ND Street.
iIBH BROWN STOUT,
SCOTCH Allß,'
IR STORE ARE Qi/ASS.
ALBERT d. ROBERTS, '
DEAL SB IR EIRE GBOOEBIBS,
Corner of BLE
iNTIMPROVED STEAM
ATEK-HEATUirti APPARATUS
- WABMING AND -VENTILATING PUBLIC
BUILDINGS AND PBIVATB BKSIDBNOBS,
KAKPfACTtmBD BY TBS
UNIOIf STEAM AND WATER-HEATDfG
COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ES P. WOOD & CO.;
*1 South yoUBTH STBSBT,
. B. M. FELT WELL, Sap’t.
•Sm-fp
iR NO MORE UNPLEASANT
ind namfe ratnedie* for naplsMaat
tlMaasa. Oh HBLMBOLD’B BXTBAGr BUOfIO
1 PROVED BOSE WASH. f
ND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
HBLStBOLD’S BXTBAOT BB-
HOOD
SJPRIHGt,
1865.
OWE TO
iS, & MEILOR,
THIRD STEEBT,
BTREBE
BESTS’ fiOQ
Ho.
a and retail, Tito m >st eompleto
Thoie of “our own make” gofc
it-class retail trade, and for uni
ty, and cheapneas haye noeaaal
assortment now ready. fe3S*lm*
ITHaai VISfB SI
: YOL. B.— NO. 189.
... i ■... MERCHANT TAILORS. ’ _
jgDWARD E. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
. TAILORS,
** #
612 CHESTNUT STREET,
bays NOW-IN STOKE
A. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
» M -tf spring goods.
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
B°ys' clothing,
SPRING BACKS,
JACKETS, PANTS, &0.,
NOW READY,
COOPER <&' CONARD,
mtflin A a COBBER NINTH & MARKET STS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS! NEW BOOKS !1
—Juat ncelv*d by
ASHMBAD * EVANS,
_ (Hazard’* aid stand),
Jto. VSIN'OSpSTNirr Street.
GEOBOJ OBITBOFFINCOUET. A Novel. By F.
fl. Tra%rd, author of '‘Too Each Alone.” Sc.
MmioLKaO B /HEAVBif LV 1 LOVBTND A&Y LIFE.
NOTiu|| 0 MONEY: \ ifsi!hur dltl0 “'
BA&Lipi By Hiss Bdwavd*. Printed on tinted
tISbHEB. YoL
iBOWteUT.
op MUTUAL FRIEND. By Oharire Dlokaw.
.J? BBOTHEB'S WIFE. By Amelia B. Edwards,
author of Barbara’s History. ”
JIATJIEtA STRAY. Anew novel; paper sorer.
SHENANDOAH YALLEY. Oampalxn of 1851. By
BoOe rt Pa Uor son. late Major General of Volunteers.
. IfITTY TBEVYLVAN 8 DIARY. By the author of
U>* I Schonberg Ootta FamUy. ” English and Ameri
can Bditloju
WAIFWOOD. A Norel. By the author of "Buy
Nat"
ALL THE NEW BOOKS received as soon as Issued
from the press. . mhS tf
JS[EW BOOKSI NEW BOOKS! I
"0, MOTHER DEAR, JERUSALEM ” The old
hymn. lte origin and cenealozy By Wm. C. Prime.
“MAN. MORAL AND PHYSICAL: or. THE INPUT
BNCBItf HEALTH AND DISEASfe ON RELIGIOUS
EXPERIENCE. ” By Rer. Joseph H. Jones, D. D.
“ THE STARS AND THE ANGELS. ’ ’ A work of
Oj-llliji* Interest.
“JOHN GODFREY’S FORTDNBS.” Related by
hlmeelf. A story of American life, bjr Bayard Ih&ylor.
‘ • THE CULTURE OF THE OBSERVING FACULTIES
IN THE FAMILY AND THE SCHOOL: or, THINGS
MS bo,W„ t . 9 MA them in-
STBDCTTVE TO THE YODNG.” . By Warren Barton.
..“THE TWO VOCATIONS; or. THE SISTERS OF
MERCY AT HOME " A tale by the author of “The
Behonberf-Cotta Family. ”
Aleo. the other works of this author constantly kept
on hand.
For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON,
(Successor to W. 8, & Alfred Martien),
feH-tf ■ 606 CHESTNUT street.
TYR. HALL’S POPULAR WORKS
JEF ON HEALTH, SLEEP, Ac.
NEW AND REVISED EbITIONS NOW READY. *
HALL on HEALTH and DISEASE. 1 rol.
HALL on SLEEP. 1 vol. 12mo.
NEARLY BEADY.
BRONCHITIS and Kindred Diseases. 1 toI.
BALL on CONSUMPTION. Iyol.
For tale, with a ceneral assonment of MEDICAL,
SCIENTIFIC, and MISCELLANBODS Books, of a stand
ard oharacter. LINDSAY A BLAKISTOa,
Publishers and Booksellers,
mhl-tf 10. 89 South SIXTH Street
CHBNANDOAH VALLEY. CAM-
O PAION OF, IN 1861—GBNBBAL PATTERSON’S
IfABBATIVB.“-Th.e moat UgQttd against the General
Will hare his prejudice removed by reading the above.
For Bale, price one dollar, at 419 GHfiSTfIUT Street,
Philadelphia, JOHN CAMFBBL&, felO-lm
SIDNEY GEORGE FISHER’S '
O NATIONAL CURRENCY,
Reply to. Price, 26 cams.
Published and for sale, at
419 CHESTNUT Street.
mhf 6t* JOHN CAMPBELL.
Miscellaneous anH law
and rarest collection in Phila
i Ulphia. —BelloweU’ii Shat apsare, fifteen hundred dol
-1 arrf and other Booke. equally scaroe, for sale at 419
CHE 'TJSJTTT Street, _*|
j*2 8m JOHN OAHPBILuf
WATCHES AND JE
|THE SUBSCRIBER,
HAVING SUCCEEDED
S’. F. DUBOSQ & SON,
AT
loss ChCEtnnt Street,
f pMtftelly inform Haia frtatds uid customer* ftluit 1m
uui for Ml* ft i&rg« n&d v«ri«d sto*k of
BATCHES, JEWELHt, SILVER, AND
PLATED WARE.
Also. Muttttiy on kind, * lares and well-ancorted
IMkof v
MfMAWX*
N. BULON,
lilt* of a* Ha of LEWIS LADOMUS * CO.
CATCHES and JEWBLST CAREFULLY REPAIRED.
GOLD, BILTKE. Mi DIAMONDS BOUGHT. feltf
TO THE TRADE.—F. P. DUBOSQ
<■ A SOP will oontlnno the wholesale MAmjPAcS
fUBB of JEWELRY in all branches at 10*8 CHBSI
(UT Street, second story. fel7lm
©ENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
CTOE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
A The <nb«nilwr« would in-rtta attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OP BHRITB,
fkith tier make a speslalty in ttalr baaraoii. Alio,
waitaatly receiving
MOVEKTIBSPOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAK.
3. W. SOOTT * 00., '
OIKTLBHBS’B PUBNIBHJNG STOKE,
JfO. 81* CHESTNUT STREET,
jal-ly Poar doom below tta Continental.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
2IEGLBB & SMITH,
• WHOLESALE
Drug, Paint, and Glass Dealers,
Proprietors of thePennaylvaniaPalnt and Color Works,
Manofactnrers of
BEST 'WHITE UUkB, BEST ZINC,
PUKE LIBERTY LEAD,
Unsurpassed for Whiteness, Pine Gloss, Durability,
Pirmnese, and Evenness of Snrf&ce.
TUBE LIBERTY LEAD-Warranted to cover more
surface for same weight than any other.
TEY IT, ASP TOD WILL HATE TO OTHER! .
PURE LIBERTY ZINC,
Selected Zinc, (round in Befined Linseed Oll.nneqnaled
in quality, always the same.
PI'RE ÜBERTT ZINC.
Warranted to do more and better work at a given cost
than any other.
BST THE BEST!
Store and Offlce-No. 137 North THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
mh7-3m*
gOBERT BHOEMAKER & CO.,
W. E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Streets,
' PHILADELPHIA!
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IKPORTEBB AND DEALERS IN POBHGR AND
DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
KAircr»AOTtrEßaß or
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, 40.
AOBNTB FOB THE OHMBBATBD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTB.
Dealers and eonsnmen supplied at
fell-Oa * VERY LOW PRICES POB CASH.
ITAMOWERT &. BEAMS. BOOKS.
O^SSSk OTHBB
W* an »n»and to fualdiKaw Ootoorattona with an
ika look* ttoy main, at dun* noil wand tow artooa.
«f Int onaUtr. ill atylaa of Blndlnt.
HTML FLAT! CBBTHIQATIB OIROOK,
LITHOORAFHKD >• w
numnxnooE.
OKDKBg Of fIAJTBJM.
rock uneix.
ROOK LKDOIK BALAKO*#,
KIOIBTKk Of CAPITAL ROOK.
■boksx'i nrrcr libob.
AOOODJTT 01 BALIB. ■
RYIBBJTD KOOK.
koep acx>.,
KJJfK BOOK KUTOIACTUBBES AMD BTATIOBIM,
wao-u
ME HHESTEDT Street.
AND LIQUORS.
RELINQUISHING THE 'bHSIHESS.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
FOB CASH.
WIRES, LIQUOBS, and SEGABS, ,
Of »t«t description.
ALSO,
m TIHBGAE A«, d Barrel*!
COPPER WORM for running Alcohol.
COPPER KSTTI'A LBAD w 4 IBON Pr p ß>
Apply at SECOND Street, betweenßock
andfaruce streets. ”* h7 St*
WILLIAM EVANS, JR.,
11 35a SOUTH FROST STREET,
Wholesale and Retail Seiler In •
WHIT* L SAD, ZING. A«TD COLORS.
AMERICAN ADD FOREISN WINDOW GLASS,
AT LO WEST D £lßKl¥ RATjb. ‘
Ageatfor ?«THBT GJ4S3 MWL ’^
<JO THE PEOPLE,
HOW READY,
4 w S?goM SK **-
awhdklobthepeoplb,
__ On the follotriut Disease*:
B T2L AHD 'DAB DISEASES,
nr rhnOAT DIBRA3BB IX OEHKBAL.
CLERGYMEN’S AND PDBLIO SPEAKERS’ SORB
e . 'THROAT
- DISEASES OF THE Alb PASSAGES.
_ OATARkk
anther. Dr. VON MOSOHZI6KBR. ran be eon
BmS?n°“ SB tttee malAdtei.and all NERVOUS AFFRC
TIONB, which he treate with the inreet eueeeae.
Offlee. 1097 WAUfUT Street. jaM-Sm
KnVANCMJL
U. S.
SEVEN -THIRTY LOAN,
By Authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the
undersigned ha» assumed the General Subscription
Agency for the sale ef United State* Treasury Not**
bearing seven and three-tenth* per sent, interest per
annum, known as Hi*
seven-thirty loan.
Three Noire are lamed under data of Aurntt 15.1851.
*nd are payable three year* Horn that time, in cur
rency, or are eonyertlble at the option of the holder into
U. S. 6-30 SIX FES CENT.
, GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
These Bonds are now worth x premium of ulna per
rent., including gold interest from NoTember, which
make* the actual profit on the 7-80 Loan, at current
rate*, Including Interest, about ten per cent per an
num, beside* It* txemvMonfrom Slate and municipal
taxation, which adds from oneto three per cent. mare,
according to tha rate levied on other property. Thre
Interest Is payable temi-annually by coupon* attached
lo each note, Which may he rat off and raid to any bank
or banker.
The intereat amount* to
One rent per day on a RIO note. : ■ '
Two rents per day on a *lOO note. ; 'jf
Ten sente per day on a ffiGO note.
Twenty cents per day on a $l,OOO note.
One Dollar per day on a ,5,000 note-
Note* of all the denominations namad will be prompt
ly furnished upon receipt of subscription*. Thl*l*
THIS ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Goyernment, and It 1* confidently
expected that Its superior advantages will make it the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Lem than 8800,000,000 remain untold, which will pro
bably be disposed of within the next sixty or ninety
days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a
premium, as baa uniformly been the etoe on dosing the
subscription* of other Loans.
In order that citizen* of every town and sestion of the
country may be affordedfaollitle* for taking the Loan,
the National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers
throughout Die country have'generally agreed to re
solve subssrlptlons at par. Bubscrlbera wili select their
own agents, la whom they have conldemte, and who
duly are to be responsible for the delivery of the note*
for which they rerelv* order*.
JAY OOOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
7.30.
5-20.
ADAMS & LEVIS,
No. 305 CHESTNUT STREET,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
All kinds of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES AND STOCKS BOUGHT,
SOLD, AND NEGOTIATED.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Special attention given to OIL STOCKS. mhi-3m
BDWABS KOBISB. EOKAOB B. FHABSOX.
JpDW. ROBINS & CO.,
STOCK AND, EXCHANGE
BROKERS,
No. 47 SOUTH THUMP STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
*
ALLKIHDBOF
BANK NOTES, GOLD, SILVER. STOCKS, BONDS,
AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collection* made on til parts of the country.
Deposit* received, subject to tight draft, and Intereat
allowed. . fe3B-Bta
gECOND
NATIONAL BANE,
OF PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA,
(LATE IRON CITY TRUST 'COMPART.)
CAPITAL. ©300,000.
BANKERS’ AND MERCHANTS* COLLECTIONS
promptly attended to on the most favorable term*.
6. X. WABIfSB, President.
JOHN E. PATTERSON. Cashier. feS-Sm
1(«0 BOKDS. ’ •
, c£hHßl> Hg €KHJD, BY
HENRY A. HEISER SONS,
DSALEBB Hff GOVERNMENT SECURITIES*
Vo. H FINE Street* NEW TORk.
In Tie# of the prospect of PEACE and a FALL IN
GOLD* holders of Gold Bond* will do well to detach the
Coupon* and realize the Interest at present rates for Geld.
Parties residing out of the city wishing to cash their
Coupons can forward them by express* and we will re
turn the Gold or its value in greenbacks, as desired*
ftas.aot
CHABLEB EMORY. ALEX BENSON, JR*
QHARLES EMORY & CO.,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 15 Soutli Third street,
. PHILADELPHIA. |
All kinds of nncnrrent fund* and Gold and Silver
bought and fold, and Collections made.
Partienlar attention riven to the purchase and eale of
Government, State, and other Stock* and Loan* on com
mission. noJOSm
g S. LEECH & COMPANY,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
WO, M FABQUHAB BUILDINGS,
1 WALNUT ST., BELOW THIRD);
TWTI.iBFT.PgTI.
Gold, Uovernment Bondi, OH and MlaeeUaneoua
(toeke, bought and aold on Gommlnion at the Board of
Broken. Dealer* In Foreign Exchange. Letter* of (re
nt tuned on London, Parle, Antwerp, Be. jalSSm
gPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
the purchase and sale of
OIL STOCKS.
SMITH, BANDOLPH e!fc CO..
10 South THIRD Street. fe5H-Im
DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
-*• OF THE COMPTBOLLKB OF THE OUBBENCT,
_ „ L, WasmuoToir, January *5,1865
IFAcreog, By estlsteetory evidence presented to the
underlined, it hag been made to appear that THB
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BABE OF PHILADELPHIA,
ta the city orphlladelphla. in the oonnty of Philadel
phia and State of Pennsylvania, haa been duly oraa
nirea “Oder and aeeordiu to the requlremente of the
Act of Concrete entitled “An act to provide a National
Currency, eecnred hr a pledie of United State* bonds,
and to provide for the oirenlation and redemption
thereof. “ approved Jnne 3, p, and haa complied with
all the provisions of B&idact required to be compiled
with before commencing the business of banking under
a*ld Act—
. ¥, ow » ..therefore, I, HJJGH McGULLOGH, Comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby- certify that THE
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK Or PHILADELPHIA*
in the ettyof Philadelphia, in the eoanty of Phlladff
phla, and State of Pennsylvania, ia authorized to oom
mence the business of banking under the act aforesaid/-
ISe S.3f.?M; b^&o^ 6 W&f/
Comptroller o! the Currency.
pHILAXELPHIA TERR A COTTA
JL WORKS
OFFICE AND WABSBOOMS, NO, 1010 CHESTNUT
' Bkiint :
VXraiFIBD WATEB. DBAIH, and HBATItTG FIPSS.
'tolsScl\>ora IMIIB, ‘ tl * S6 ’ **•'■ *o correspond, from
ORKAMEBITAL OlimtrEY TOPS, and FLTIE PIPES.
to stand the notion of flra, gas, or weather.
OBHAMMTAL PABLOE AHD GaAdeH VASES,
f: lassioal designs, plain and bronzed.
ADgnonette Pots, Flower Pots,:
IT* Yeses, Banging Yaws,
Peru Tans, fto , &e. •»
I mporter of Hintoa’s BncauattoTile, for Churches,
Sails, Vestibules, &o.
rohl-tathstf
T7OR PINE DYEING AND INK MA-
I HTJFACI DESKS.-REFIHBD COPPERAS, prepared
with great care, for Mia h/the package, la lots to salt
oarchaseis, at a niutU advanes on (he price of the
"!?«>. CEUDB COPPBEAB, maimfacEhred and forsale
by HoEBISOH bbothsks & CO.,
t fe274m* 103 South gaolfo gfott.
CTELMBOLD’S fluid extract
U EDCfin i* pleosaat la taste aad odor, feeh from
all {sioriffi prowrits. ra.4isuiw3l»tela Mttoo.
PHILADELPHIA. XHURSIMY, MAE€H 9, ISIjC*.
%\t f liSSe
American Humor.
Tha “Library of Hnmorone American Works,”
consisting of thirty volumes, with illustrations ex
pressiy designed by Darley, has been out of print
for some time, but T, B. Peterson & Brothers haye:
commenced a re-Irene, with Illustrated oovers, the
first batch of wbloh is just out., These six volumes
oonelst of “ The Big. Bear of Arkansas,” by T. B,
Thorpe, with, other stories;. “ Western Scenes, or
Life on the Prairie,” by John S. 110 bb-5 - ’’ -Siajor
Jones’ Ocmrtehlp j” “ Adventures of Oaptain Simon
Suggs j” “ Odd Leaves from the Life of a Louisiana
Swamp Doctorand “ Major Jones’ Sketohes of
Travel from Georgia to Canada." These six volumes
contain sixty-four of Darley’s most amusing designs,
and will be followed by Neal’s “ Oharooal Sketches',”
“Sol Smith’s. Autobiographical Skstobesj” &«. If
any one wants half an hour’s genuine amusement:
at any time, let him forget oare over oho of these
racy volumes, containing that exaggerated fun
which provokes the laugh, even against the reason.
American Mtoatines. ( j
The Atlantia Monthly and- Our Young Folks , botii
for March, have come to hand, through Mr. T. B.;
Fogh, Sixth and Chestnut streets. The Atlantic k
Monthly openß with the tot part of « The* Story of
a.Year,” a new novelette, fall of promise.; There -
are luither portions of “ Need Wand Garden,” a
domestic tale, told In a very natural manner, by j
Mrer Stowe, of “ Dr. Johns,” by Ik Marvel, and of
" The Chimney Oorner.” We find some 'readable
poetry, too j a clever dissertation on *< The' PopultiT
Leotnre,” and a most Interesting paper'on “Ail-',
elent Mining on the Shores of Lake,Superior.” Mr.
S, O. Hall,gives the third (Moore and ijjoloridgej
came before) of his “ Memories of Authors,” the
subject being poor L. B. L. His wife, whose, recoil
lections are Introduced, mentions, of Miss i.lndon’tij
personal appeoranoe, « you saw these defects at th«
tot glance, just .as yon did. that her nosh was rfei
trousse, and that Ebe was underhung, wbloh oughfe
to have spoiled the expression of her mouth, but l£
did not.” This is awkward verbiage, and after *
dozen queries, we have been pnable to asoerta® -
what “Underhung” can mean. The second portl®-
of Gottsohalk’s “ Notes of a Pianist” Is a remarlrabiw
production, glvlugan account of bis turning
on an extinct volcano, (In company with a? poor my
natlo, whom he found on what Daniel O’BoureM
would have called “a dissolute Island,”) a®’
a piano. Considering that Mr. Gottsehaim:
strong thumplog pots a piano hors de comtU ‘ ;
In a few hours, .hts amusement, as: a couobrai'-
mnßt have been of limited oontinnance’, • ■
also had with him a few hundred pounds, .or
. various-sized wire to replace broken stxlngß, ,m£m
Gottschalk shows, in his writings, that Ms!
talent, confessedly great, is smaller‘in ijuaaKs. .
than his plaeld seir-cenoelt. We hope- to
more of hl^amusisg”Notes.” W. :
The third nnmber of Our foung Folks: IS JBsh
better than Its.predecessors; more' carelptlwXW'
causeless familiarly, written. It is liberally»§£ '
trated, with good wood engravings. The’bewpar
pers are by J. T. Trowbridge, “ Oarleton,” HbsC
Stowe, and Bose Terify. The “Lessons IpM®e”-'
will Interest many young people. Thelf astrabh
ment, however; wUI expand Itself on “AfloafiM.the
Forest,” a tale of adventure by Majne Reid, Sfore
whose invention most pale the lnoffootnajl mw of
Mendez-Pinto, Longbow, and
we believe, he relates nothing that has not ocAned.
“ The City Girl,” by GaU Ha:mUton, desSblng
how a little girl danced the Highland Fllngjn oos
tume, kilt Included, Is at once feeble and oSmmon
plaoe. As a whole, “Our Young Folks” deserves
to be popular with the rising generation—their
parents. JL
. The March nnmber of the FhlladelpMw
grapher discusses, among other questions, the Rela
tion of Photography to the Fine Arts, (a paper
written by Mr. John Moran,} and gives,jasits fron
tispiece, a fine sun-picture, representing-scenery 1
close to Cheltenham Station, North Pennsylvania
Railroad, prepared by Mr. J. O. Browne, and
well described by the Bey. Dr. Morton.
10-40.
Wo find In the Liverpool Times the annexed state
ment of English Protestant missionary, troubles in
Turkey:
The attempts mafia by various English religious
societies to extend the Christian faith in Tut hey
have recently created some excitement among the
Moslem population, and compelled thednterventlon
of the English ambassador. r-The immediate result
Is a long correspondence just presented to Parlla
meet, it Is doubtful whether tuose whohavo caused,
.the agitation are under the’direct-oontrol of the
Protestant societies who have omploycdmlsslonarles
In Turkey, as It appears to have orlgraat'ed In the
conduct of'some native converts, who nave ventured
to preach their adopted oreed amongtheir own coun
trymen, at the risk or disturbing the public peaoeln a
dangerous manner. The agitation commenced In
July last, when Sir H. Bulwer, In a deßpatoh dated
the 18th of thatmonth, reported that “ a case of some
dlfficultyand danger had arisen, which would proba
bly cause a disagreeable Impression in England.”
Pour or five converts have beenpreachtngta Constan
tinople, In the “ khans ” or Inns, to travellers Irom
the interior of Turkey, who are the most fanatical
portion of the population. The attacks publicly
made on their faith by those who had renounced it
roust d great indignation among the Moslems of the
eapltal also, as they considered It a public Insult.
The people will not tolerate from a renegade what
they will listen to calmly from a foreigner born In
the creed he professes. The interference of the po
lice became necessary to protect the llve3 of these
converts, and some ot them were arrested. The
shops where Bibles were sold have been dosed, as
well as the places where the preaching took place.
1 he Government Itself has no apprehension of the
religious consequences, but dreads any excitement
of the public mind in such a city as Constantinople,
where, as Sir H, Bulwer statOß, “if any- afflray oc
curred, and any blood were shed, It would Wim
posSlble to foresee the consequences.” Hi pro
mises to obtain the release of the converts, and
E emission for the quiet sale of the Bible, Jut he
ad told an English clergyman, intimate with
these converts, that “they had hatter mmala
quiet for a time.” The subjeot has, of courfe, ex
cited great interest among the English rellgMus so
cieties. They have interposed in behalf of tbk con
verts, who, as It appears by a despatch date the
4th of Ootober, have been released. This, however,
has by no meanß closad the question, which Is
very fully stated by Sir H. Bulwer in aThport
addressed to the committee ol the EvangtUCal
Society. The question, he says, narrows ltsilf to
this: “ The Ottoman Government is willing to al
low all Christians to exercise their own religion
quietly, as at home, hut it will not allow Mahoiune
danlsm to be publicly assailed. Its policy Is tdprd
teot all religions, but not to allow persons-of ora re
ligion to attack those of another.” His argument
applies more or less to all missionary vocations) It
may be sufficient to say that he considers their son
duct neither “ prudent nor-politio.” On the ether
band, the Archbishop of Canterbury, as PresUent
of the Society for the Propagation of the Gomel,
expresses to Lord John Russell Sis belief thatfthe
faots proved ‘‘justify the strongest representation
to the Government of the Sultan.” As the discis
sion of the whole subject fills ninety-nlnedespatoSs,
It 1b Impossible to follow the-details. But as fie
converts have been released and-the depot for me
sale of Bibles has been reopened, it Isto be horad
that agitation will not extend. Lord Russell ap
pears to have summed up the whole controvert ‘
In his despatch of December 18, where he says, “If
the missionaries will hereafter show somewhat more
prudence and the Turkish Government sotra
what more friendly forbearance, a recurrence
of these painful scenes may he prevented.” 1
With regard to the Catholics, the Levant Bemu
of the Ist ult. relates the following: T*
‘ The French Lazzarlsts occupying the model farii
near the Alomdah, on the Asiatic side of the Boi
phorus, have during the past week had a squabbli
with the police, originating, If our Information, bl
correct, lnan “Indiscretion” far beyond what wai
ever charged against our own Protestant mission)
arles. It appears that some agents of the priests
In question recently seized five deserters In the)
neighborhood of the farm, and, instoadof handing
them over to the police, delivered 5 tbejn up to the
reverend fathers. The news of their good treatment'
Induced, it Is said, two other runaways tp join them,
and these also were even mere than hospitably re
ceived by the monks. On the affair.coming to the
knowledge of the anthorltles, a party olzapties were
sent to demand the surrender of the refugees, but
this was flatly refused, and on the poice threaten
ing to enter the premises and seize their men the
gate was slammed In their face, and thjy were dared
to attempt an entrance at the peril of fife vengeance
of the Irenoh embassy. Themenacfsufficed, and
the baffled poltoemen slunk back to report their fail
ure. It remains to be seen what action the Forte
will take in the matter. I
A Ball at the Palais loyal.
Prince Napoleon’s much-talked ofpolleameoffat
the Palais Royal on the 11th. Thi Farit Corres
pondent of the Daily Betas, Bpeaklngsf this Parisian
“event,” says: “It was not only ttt first fits on a
grand scale given in the Palais loyal since the
death of King Jerome, but the meal recherche one,
out of the-Tufferies, of which therj Is any record
since the restoration ol the pnsent dynasty.
Twenty-two salons were thrown opr ■ and aB several
of them are not large, the fourteer ndred invited
guests filled the rooms to overfle ■. Every one
of these salons has a peculiar ' rof Its own.
Several of them have only ’ redecorated
and newly finished, and w re first time
on this occaslon. The I zssionately
fond of the fine arts, hr . totheem
bellishments of the Bli Royal since
his father’s decease. T 1 ery contains
busts and statues ol l >f the Bona
parte family, at varloi \ off Prince
Napoleon, taken wher four years
old, represents him i -.troordlnary
beauty. A fine group t perpetuates
the outward aerobianci re (the de
ceased brother orFrlm ro Frluoess
Mathllde, and Frlnce J In their In
'ancy. A statue of.KL bearsJL stri
king resemblanoe to P: at the pre
sent day. In the mlddl Is a remark-,
able model of a Romar reek school.
One little room oontalm leon I. at va
rious ages from 1780 tr iveral chairs
and ether articles of ' om the room
In which he was born tsioa, In 1769.
a delightful soft-oa- id last night
sb a passage to the . ad on either
side with weU-exeoul jf a number
of French celebrities l&re, Racine,
Boleau, &e. On the w he salons we
recognized a great’ mai i purchased
bv Prince Napoleon. t. Moreau’s
■ Edipus and the Sf lion of last
yeer; M. PUs’battle j. PrlnoeNa
poleon leading hlB dlvli q some of
M. Gerome’s startllngi rhelmust
have been a favorite in ~ for we see
her physiognomy fteqi In statues,
portraits, and fancy j sst portrait
aver jnadeof Berapger iffer, adorns
ibis choice gallery. Ti 11—the most
cb arming Toom that I, Ife, and One
rhat with its grand pit > furniture,
and non-meretriclous - jts the fa
verite morning loungl re English
duke in a country housi room.’ The
or e billiard table In the but a small
portion of the area. ; arm chairs,
and solid tables, dlßp- -and conve
nience, are Btudded ai of these ta
-1 saw interesting if which was
ai’lo with drawings, by Olothttde, of
< e prettiest town, cour Itlme sites In
8. A. HAEBIBOS.
aly, wilt descriptions
• riting. Another conta.
• listsof carniral feetlvltle.
- ntfrom Prince Humbert ,
i« .10 contains nugrayings,«)
»Uncased by Prince H»yoU<
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1865.
Missionaries In Turkey.
her own] hand
amusing oolor
iy ; tbia la a pye
i sister. A large
rating the Boones
la hl'B exoaralon to
—~ ■uuiiaMi.MwwMKBMgaMNBBWWI
•jjji Sear,. -The - BmpcrW and Empress
came to the ball at.top, walked about a great deal
iKtA stayed to supper, anr? did not leave
tM corpi dfplomosfjue, with tie'
exception of the Pope's nunolo, who, as a matter of
: SpS&mVJeoviM (as I-amflold) the
bassador, were present. Betides minis-
l a of . Prance, and a great .many official
vast ntoMber of literary and' artistic
celebrities figured amdug the eempaoy. WT. Emil de
SKI n V?r® w * B tterB ' ealle it the l fUe oflntolll
■ ls understood, In Parls.that the Prince
fi 18 ocriSirrenoe of the Emperor,
. s opportunity to place Mmself before-tfie '
a ““r® prominent position than he has'
s*’J’ 8 5|9 done, and one,ln aecordanoewlth the oonft-'
to him .by the Sovereign, who has
YJ ,® President of the Privy Council, and;
If-—*l Pegeut,- to base of the heir apparent
UStondiug to the throne while, a minor,
nne r , presß ? wt< ! looked better than the Popa’l r
KfK.y, , E b ß6 °u and recent, reports of her health
wore a dark-groen crape dressjwithone
tiavo lr rnmS.t? 0 " so ftshlonabfe, resembling a
diminutive proportions rounded- at -Its ex-
There was a pettlcoatof the, same oolor,
S." < ™noetp > matoh,..TKe edges of this petti-'
ooat a«d traln were adorned with very pale blush
(WM:watiar «|nret- satin skirt of
great length bebtod, tbe folds of which must have
f?P n J er l ample. A zone of four rows of remark
ajily fine diamonds encircled her Majesty’s waist.
Jt was fastened by a clgspto form resembling a large
" Tho DitSl l dress,’ if not a
laithful imitation of what one sees on Greek statues,
yesemnled it; and tbe coronet, wblcb was something
toBB r“d' orescent. *as of green velvet.,
-citudded with-.-diamonds. The pearl neeklace, so
iwm wonrat publlc.balls, was replaced by a green
got™ tied to a bow at the. bapk of the neck. The
;.fS? 8 * w wob tbls ribbon formed blazed with iewel-
Wr*ud the endß of tbe -aforesaid bow descended be
gow the waist,. The.PrincessOlotilde lookedanl
“S 8 -’ pretty, and qxcpedtogly ladylike. At a
Jglanee ono sees she was * bom.in tho purple. l Her
Searriage.ls remaikably'gdod,at onoo easy and erect.’
tf Bbe maneges—a thing -rarer than may be Supposed
r, —^nds-curi arms well-Without the aid ofa fan,
feWhlch I remarked she did not ;use. Although her
dreys appeared simple, Iwas led to understand that
tJtwas very complicated. If appeared to me a pale
fpihk, covered with a gossamer kind of white drap
cry, OU which some, sparkling substance -had been
i ,K did not peed resale eyes to perceive
MSmt her crinoline' was not very ample, of that her
‘lrory othS^dy^f y toat ® fnearly
FISSONAL AND POMTICAIi.
; —■ Th ® Imperial Court of Paris has just hoard an
appeal from a sentonce'of the’ Tribunal cfOorrec
tiongl Police, by which .M. Baadjpliit, the author of
- a novel entitled ” Nuits dc Paul N iquet,” and M.
' Bpnel, the responsible editor of the Otiaidus, .a
journal In which that novel , wax published, were
condemned, on the oomplalnt of the heirs of P.
Nlquet, to pay afihopf lodr. with 200 f. damages, for
dlbOllous. stateUiOn'ts made in the said novel, Tt’ap-
Jpears that, in the begfnnlng of' tho present century,'
r one Paul Nlquet established a wine shop in the
|-nelghbofhOod of the March'd des Innoeents, which,
-afterwards became 1 a- notorious ’nighthouse,, fre
.qnentod by all sorts of bad ebaraoters; but Nlquet
-shad retired from.business longbeforethatperiod,
though the houset Continued, to -be known: by
bis; name, M. Beaujolnt, In his novel, made'
the rendezvous of;all {Me
-robbers- and assasstns-whose Imaginary adventures
he relatos. and Nlquet’s heirs,considering; the nar
rative a libel on; their ancestor, and reflecting dig,
honor on themselves, took legal proceedings with'
the result stated. '-Against the deolsloh the defend
ants now appealed. and their oonnsel argued that
his clients had had it o'tntentton of Übellng the com
plainants; of whose very existence thsy'were Igno
rant ; that Nlquot had sold Ms business In 1822, and
that the events in the novel aro described as oc
curring about 1840, when the hqUse really bore the
reputation attributed to !t by the autbor; also that
- the defendants, as soon as complaints were made by
the-Niquets, at once dlsclalmed all Intention of an-
noying them, and declared thelr oonviotlon of-the
respeotabtllty of the- family whose name unfortu
nately figured In the novel,; -The court, taking this
view or the ' case, quashed tho judgment, and con
demned the Hlquets to pay-ail costs.
A few days ago It was announced that the au-
thorities at Nassaurihad: refused permission to the
commander of the United States gunboat Honduras
to anchor that vessel In the harbor. A-correspond*-
ent of tho Now York tierald says In a letter dated
16th ultimo: ,
“ The captain came ashore in his smallhoat to get
permission to anohor,.which.was refused ;■ that.he
was obliged to return tff his "Ship -through a heavy
Burt spend the nlght at sea, ahd return to Nassau
to the morning to, transact his business with the
consul. It seems that the faot of htslandtog at all
gave great umbrage to tbe authoritieß bf the place,
and a eommunloattoniupon tho subject was sent to
to the American consul, Thomas Kirkpatrick, Esq.,
censuring the conduot-of. the commander of the
gunboat to coming ashore. The consul declined
entering into a discussion with the authorities here,
and with great good judgment referred the matter
to the Department at Washington.”
Gov. iuasdell, of the new State of Nevada,
takes a different view of some things &om that en
teitetaed by .the Legislature. He vetoed two of
their MBs', on the lame day—the- Uth nit.—one
making the members preferred oreditorsi-by ordato
tog .that *90,000 of the first mozuiyß received Into the
treasury, “'not otherwise-sjpecially appropriated,”
should he set aside to create a " State Legislative
Fund,’”«id “ an act to prohibit tho payment of cer
tain warrants.” In consequence of the Governor’s
veto, the Legislature is “down upon Mm.” The
press thinks he Is right; and, if that be tile oase, of
course, be ought to “go ahead.”
When Solomon W. Roberts was superintendent
of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad he Inva
riably wrote for the press a full and faithful account
of every accident that occurred on the road, and al
, ways furnished the accounts as promptly as It was
possible to gather the details into an authentic
form. Tie aid not give a one-sided or partial narra
tive, colored to suit the interests of the company,
but a statement of the toots as they reaUy occurred;
an d he maintained that this was the true Interest of
every railroad company, Inasmuch as the public
would learn the faots sooner or later, and It was
better that the information should be gathered from
the railroad company at ozxje, Instead of being
picked up through those likely to distort It to its
'lnjury.'
Drs. Billing and 1 Chappell, tjie medical at
tendants of Miss Bateman, In London, have po
sitively Interdicted that lady from resuming her
engagement at toe Adelphl Theatre for the pre
sent. Miss Bateman is suffering from the effects of
a severe odd, whioh has attacked her throat, and
which deprives her to great part of the use 'of her
voice, while at the spine time it precludes her
from undergoing the physical exertion Incidental to
the discharge of her professional duties. Ab soon as
her physicians give their oonsent, Miss Bateman
will resume the character of Julia, to toe « Hunch
baob,” whioh indisposition alone compels her tem
porarily to discontinue.
“Ambassadors from Madagascar,” says -the
Nerd, “ are said to have left Tamatava oh the 28d of
December for New Yoric, Paris, and London, and
are believed to be provided with the necessary pow
ers for negotiating and signing treaties with the
three countries. Their stay to the United States
will probably extend over two months, as they have
to make purchases on acoount of toe Government;
consequently they will not arrive to Europe until
about the end of-April.”
The delicate and dangerous operation of exci
sion of the tongue has recently been successfully
performed.' The patient was At Manchester man;
the operation was performed InNEdlnburgh by Prof.
Syme, without toe aid of chloroform, t nil toe un
happy sufferer has slnoe written to the Professor
that he never felt better in his Ufa than now. The
Scotsman says that as, newspaper readers will net
fall to remember that two distressing and fatal cases
have occurred within the last two or three years, it
seems only fair to record the toot that a successful
operation has taken place. -
An interesting,discovery has just been made to
a tnmuluß at Ekaterlnoslaw, to Russia. It consists
of a treasure which formerly belonged to a chief of
the Huns, Amon g the different artioles Is a heavy
gold diadem, to which Is set a cameo of amethyst of
ancient Roman workmanship, also, a large collar,
bracelets, and drinking cups, with handles" formed
by animals, the whole of whioh are to gold of re
markable workmanship.
Tho statistics of military.prison life on John
son’s Island, where 7,!7l rebel prisoners havebeen
received during the last two years, shown mortali
ty of oniy 210, or little more than 2jf per cent. The
per oentage of'deaths among onr prisoners confined
at Salisbury, N. C., was more than nine times
greater. That Is, It reached to about one fourth of
toe entire number.
Of the 40,000 Chinese to California, about 30,000
are engaged as miners, each paying, or supposed to
pay, a monthly tax or's 4 a month—to the
State and county revenue. About 2,600 work on
ranches ; about 1,000 as cooks and private servants.
Hearly 2,000 Me females, and nearly 8,000 are mer
chants and traders.
Punch says: “We have mueh pleasure to an
nouncing a sweet thing to coiffures. It consists to
a bandeau formed of gold and silver, and sot with
diamonds and other precious stones of various
colors,arranged to two numerical figures Indicating
the wearer’s age,”
Principals of the intermediate schools to OlnV
clnnatl receive $1,600 a year; two lady teachers
have sl,oooeach; three $7OO-each, and seventeen
$6OO each. -The expenses of living are less In Cin
cinnati than In Springfield,
One of Garibaldi’s generals has been arrested
to New Haven for keeping a barber shop open on
Sunday, and was discharged because he did not talk
English.
The Copperhead paper at Grass Valley, Cal.,
complatoe that the goats, performing the office of
street scavengers, follow the carrier and devour that
valuable journal,
—At the recent examinations of too several
classes at Newport Naval Aeademy, about twenty
of too “middles” were allowed to resign, because
they were “ found wonting.”
—lt Is surmised that hereafter oolored men en
gaged on board foreign and Northern vessels will
not be Imprisoned when they enter toe port of
Charleston.
At Whelms a will has-been set-aside for “In*
gratltnde a cause known to the Code Napoleon.
The ingratitude was of a very deatded character, for
It ponsleted to murdering the testator.
The Messager du Midi asserts. that Prince Na
poleon is about to publish a pamphlet to answer, to.
that of toe Bishop of Orleans.
Another garter ls plaoed at the disposal of toe
British premier by toe lamented death of toe Duke,
of Northumberland. -
A private letter from Paris says that George
B. McClellan still has his oards printed “Major
General McClellan.”
. Assistant Secretary Ge o, Harrington la noting
as Secretsry'of the Treasury ad interim,
Mr. Charles Dloken3 la prcpAJjng to Issue a
people’s edltlonof his works.
ExiEt«ia*atfiUjaijw fcsa founded an art gal.
toy in Hiiflftlo. • .
Me Bristol Sailrosd Areiifent.
EIGBtf PBEfiOXB Krt-WiD—THB OAUSOt o* tbh AO'
OF EAILEOAD B*PtOYK*e.
As timer goes by the ,eonfnsion of aooouuts- of this
aoeident H'resolvtog Itself into consistency and or
der. Our oorrespondent yesterday stated tho numv
ber of the ktiled at fivis, but subsequent Inquiry has
increased thlmumber ta> eighth-adding 1 to tire'list
the names of J? Frank Foster, »th Massachusetts;
Peter Bandall, whbm it was supposed was deadjand'
another mafiTTiatoß übknown.
The cause of thwaccldent seems to have baen ne
gligence on the part of tberallway employees. TEe -
Southern train, wSosemon-avrlval enforced ttoe dev
tendon of the “Owl ,r 'traln tor so long a period,"
was, acoordlng to a sorrespondrat of the New York
Evening Post, disabled at-Wilmington. Be says:
“The ’boiler broke,’ a* was reported In the oars,
and we lost one hour at'that plaoe. Instead of
getting * sound engine tl&re, the train pushed on
until wlthto two miles, of Gray’s Ferryf where It
was detaohedand
sent to Philadelphia for another, which oame after
the delay of an hour and a half. This second engine
also wasboo weak, and barely managed to pulfthe
.train to the depot. But for, this-three hours’ deten
tion, the trains north of PMladeiphta would all have
k»»n regular time, and probably no aeoldent
would havebappened.”
A Trenton Jpaper refers to .the conduot of the cm.
ployees outhe Trenton branch, and ascribes maoh
of the blame to the telegraph operater6#nd switch
tender,-and the engineer’s disregard of the com
pany’s orders, It says-the telegraph operators
ailed to Warn-the trains of each other’s' proximity,
and continues: •
“ The switeh-tendwr at Shamony station was told
to warn the Washington' lino to ran slowly and look
outfor the.oxpress and freight trains at BrtstoL He
dia nothing pi tho kind, but went off to bed and
paid no attention to Ms orders. Again: the through'
Washington line came rußblng .through Brlstolat
nearly thirty miles an hour.. The law limits its
speed through the borough.to, four. Had that been
Its progress It could have stopped''to time, and’no
trouble would have ensued.” ,
Coroner Early, of Bristol, is holdlngjan inquest,
aadthefindtog-or the jury ought to placo the re
sponsibility of the fatal accldent on the proper per
sons. Railroad aeeldents.have beoome frightrully
numerous, and something must be done to abate
their frequency and give every man who rides oh
our railroads a slight guarantee for the-Safety of
his life. — . ■
Saxbty of "Draw” ehsikes.—Since theae
engines are betog rapldly Introduced to many Btrest
railroads to the various large cltlos. lt may be well,
to-give a-word of warning to the'engineers to*
charge of them. The boilers of a''steam oar are as
liable to explosion as bollers any whore else, and are
liable also to tofiiot great damage','for to most of the'
cars seals are arranged for the passengers within a
few inches of the bollers. whteh are separated from
them by a thin and flimsy partition. When these
cars are crowded, as they often are, an explosion
would undoubtedly be fatal, not only bj the Injiiry
Inflicted by flying pleoes, but by the steam wMoh
would penetrate among the passengers with soald
toghotness. A very little care by a oompetent en
gineer Wonld avoid such horrible effects, and we
trust that all toe street railroad companies who
own-steam engines employ.none bat competent per
sons. We are led, to make these remarks because
toe boiler or a steam oar on the Hoboken and West
Hoboken passenger railroad exploded on Saturday,
whilst standing In the depot. .The engineer was
badly hurt, but no passengers were Injured, as there
were fortunately none to the oar. With the full’
knowledge of the terrible effects of such an explo
sion, we hope that sufficient oare will be taken to
avoid them ln.toefntnre.
MEXICO.
cosnwios os raz oomtrsr—thi sokoba quxs-
An English paper states that a Manchester mer
chant, now resident In Mexico, wrltlngfrom Guana
juato, en January 20 th, says:
“ Tranquillity Is maintained In onr district, and In
other parts the country Is bßlng gradually brought
under the dominion or the Emperor, who Is governing
with great prudence, employing both Liberals and
Conservatives, and I feel convinced that at lastwe
shall have peace and progress. The Emperor Is do
lng his best to promote the formation of railways,
and the scheme I published In February for a rall
- way from Leon to Queretaro, with branches to Gua
najuato and Mlcoacan, Is to be carried into effect In
accordance with the ideas I then expressed, and
other lines are In treaty. The mines here arepaor
er than ewr, but probably a largo company will bo
got up hero and In the district to work some" good
mines, which, with a comparatively small outlay,
are likely to give excellent results.”
As to the Sonora question, the Memorial Diploma ■-
(I9«e,'in adding Its voice to the official denials of
the reported cession of Mexican provinces to'
Franco, rotors to the “ truth.at the bottom of these
reportsthe near realization of a plan for the
colonization of the State or Sonora, the principal
features of which were indicated In the Memorial of
the 4th September laet.' It states, In fact, that at.
Gwlnhad the Initiative of the plan; he had sub
mitted It to the Emperor of the French, who un
proved of it,.and presented him to the Archduke
Maximilian at the time of his sojourn at the Totle
rle?inill?,lnontll of March last year. The project
of M. Gwln, who, having lived a long time In Cali
fornia, knows the countries perfectly, would consist
In the establishment upon the territory of Sonora of
a colony of workmen, the number of whom, accord
ing to hla calculations, would reach In a given time
- the figure of 84,0Q0, and who, to clearing the soil and
working the mines, would be organized so as to de
fend the country. M. Gwln would naturally be
oharged with this organization and the direction of
this colony of workmen. “ There Is here,” says the
Memorial . “something .-very remote from a vice
royalty, especially for the benefit of France. The
development of the mines of Sonora hy capitalists
can only a private affair, subjeot to the author!-
zaUcnof the Mexloan Government, and It is only
just In that Government'to grant the .protection
and guarantees of seeurity which grand enterprises
receive to every civilized community. Such m the
explanation of the despatch of Imperial troops,
French and others, into a remote province which
may be considerea-as not yet t efficiently pacified, to
which the relics of resistance have fled, upon the
supersets of which wander Indians, leadinganomad
and savage life, and at times showing very little
sympathy with the white race; a province, to a
word, which hitherto has only bean nominally under
the authority of the Central Government sitting at
Mexico. The putting forward of the name of M.
Gwln, as viceroy of Sonora, &0., would be alone
sufficient to prove the absurdity or the rumor, if it
should ever become true that a part of the Mexican
territory feu to be ceded to Frauto, it Is not totoS
foreigner that the Emperor Napoleon would go to
seek a governor for his new There are
.among us plenty of ‘devotions’ to reward; plenty
of men Invested with the confidence of this country,
and more worthy or representing France.”
A private' letter from a Philadelphian now to
Paris, dated the 19th ult., says that a well-known
American resident of Paris, who Is on the most Inti
mate terms wiiu the Emperor, positively assured
the writer that the reported cession of the five pro
vinces to France, by Mexico, was entirely and ut
terly false; adding that this was direct from the
Emperor himself.
GENERAL NEWS.
Bbuption ox. Mount Etha.— Letters from
Sicily; received on Tuesday, announce an eruption
of Monnt Etna. It will be remembered that the
mountain showed signs of activity on toe first day of
the year, when a smart shock of earthquake was ex
perienced throughout toe surrounding country. A
letter from Messina of the 6th tost. tbUB describes
the eruption :—“During the last few dayß&ftesh
eruption of Mount Etna has taken place. It being
an extraordinary spectacle, and a phenomenon only
repeated at long Intervals, I went to the mountain at
toe first reeelptofthe news, and stayed there two days
notwithstanding tho excessively bad weather. The
lava is not abundant at Its source, and Immediately
divides itself Into two principal branehes; neither
are the two torrents very wide. That which I have
seen, and toe largest, was about 16 metres high, and
of A width of 260 or 300 metres.: It Issues on the east
Bide of Etna, and hardly reaches toe border of toe
cnltlvated vine districts, bat it has overwhelmed two
cottages, and If It continues It will probably destroy
toe milages of MasoaU and Fledlmonte; at least
it is likely to take that direction, for it Is imjiosslble
to. establish too laws by which these enormous
masses of red-hot liquid matter arc guided. The
other branch runs down the northern side, and
threatens toe village of Llngnagrossa. This
is toe smaller torrent, and it Is already
subdivided into several ramifications,, which
tend to take a course la the direction of the tmcultl
vated region.” A letter from Catania; of toe 6th
tost., on toe same subjeot, says: “We arrived here
on toe 2d tost, and oame from. Bronte by piedl
monte and Glarre, to get a view of toe eruption.
The daylight prevented our seeing much, hut alter
dusk we saw one of the principal streams of molten
matter, and all day were stunned by the tremen
dous noise. Cannonading. lafnothlng to it. There
are five craters hard at work and various streams.
No accommodation Is to be had near, so It Is not ao-,
cesslblo to ladles, or I would make an effort to go.
Foreigners and Sicilians are pouring towards toe
spot. lam afraid to give particulars, as rumors are
conflicting; hut he certain that there Is muoh to see
awfully grand, and more to hear than most people’s
tympanums wlUbear.— Malta Times, Feb. 9.
Education ox the Russian Pbasantby The
Russian Government, asaeonsequenoe of the eman
cipation of the peasants, has just taken measures
for the diffusion of Instruction among toe agricul
tural population. An additional, budget or four
hundred sad fifty thousand roubles for toe year 1805
bus been decreed, eothat toe. budget .of public In
struction now amounts to about one million three
hundred thousand roubles. This supplementary
budget provides for too founding of village schools,
of eleven new gymnasia (colleges), for toe purchase
of books, paper, Ac,,, for toe poorer peasants, for
supplementary, payment to schoolmasters and pro
fessors, for the purchase of scientific Instruments,
for the establishment of laboratories and museums,
for toe reorganization of toe University of Warsaw,
for toe foundation of a polytechnic school, and for
other schools for teaohlng agriculture and horticul
ture.
A Boy: Smoira.—A boy named Joslah Watson,
about twelve yearsof age, residing at Bordontown,
N. J., was put out to service on a farm near that
dace, but went home several times to see Ms mo
her, without permission, and had been taken back.
On Friday last he was refused permission, to go
again, and thereupon threatened to hang himself.
It was.toought to be a boyish threat, and no atten
tion was paid to it; bnt, on going to toe barn shortly
after, bis employer found toe boy hanging to one of
the beams by the neck, and before he.was able to
out him down life had become entirely extinct.
MOBB RuMOBS ABOUT THB FItENOH RbBBL
Iron-claps.— M. Johnson, our consul at Halifax,
has forwarded to toe Government at Washington
some Interesting statements in regard to one of
the Iron rams constructed in Franoe,and said to
have fallen Into the hands of toe rebels. The consul
says he has Information that this ram Is now at one
of the West India'islands, preparing for a cruise.
He has Information, also, to. toe effect that some
rebel steamers have guns and . supplies, and; are
waiting there. The old rumor; that these vessels,
are coming to tola port are repeated. Mr. Johnson
expresses no confidence In the correctness of this
information; neither does he discredit It; but gives.
It on authority upon which he seems to rely.
Antimony 11 Stbdcb.”—lt Is stated that labor
ing for. oil In Wirt county. West Virginia, recently,
some parties strnofc a rich vein of antimony. The.
sum of $B6O per ton was at once offered for all toe
discoverers oonld supply, and at these rates their
profits will rival those or the silver mines of Wa
shoe and the oil wells of Venango l
Ahotueu Gbbat Finns.—tub Snake Falls, of
Oregon, are exciting lots of talk among the’Western
tourists. The height of the falls Is 200 feet, and the
width 3,000 feet. When the Paolfle Railroad is com
pel*!. this will t eeome afasMonahle visiting place,
p Niagara tonow, with a wider range of onrloslUes,
to artrart the attention of visitors.
AGbbat Chakoe.—The extraordinary spootacle
of a blank man testifying against a white person
was witoessedjlnthe. police Conrt of St. Xiduts for
the first time In the State’s history, on Monday last.
The whtto person ffaso W9©»n, an eslnmateof the
POPE CENTS.
i'fflistm. isn wiojiEiieiAL.
a “ OMt of bi»ine»»dotn* yeeterda.*
is: stocks, ''““Mil, as compared withtromedarj p„t.
S® 5> U . inactive. Government Ibara recovered
®e vyesT** l * froai tllelr lato depression. Thw I&SLs nsld
ntUOK, an advance ot%, and the old S-Htautnii* u
r Bdv * D^®. V ' Tie 10 10 » were firm at S7*K. gula ® s
i continued depressed, and eold at a further dboline of
; X. City fis were Inactive and lower. The old sold at
91, a decline of IST. The municipal eold atSS Com
pany bonds continue-dull, with sales of Eshigh Ss
1884, at 100; and gchtfrlklll Kaylgatlon 6», im, at »’
: West Cleiter 7s sold at 1Q0& There was rather more
, activity in the share Mat. Heeding closed with, sales at
; sBd, a decline of X ■ Pennsylvania Eailroai was steady
i»t 60>,: Camden and Amboy at 135fPhiadeIpMa and JWe
| rose l?i, ; and Horriatowir Bailroad %; mneblll whs
psteady at 6734* In the oil stockswe notice an,lmprove
meat of %ix> Maple Shade; ehirryJSuh dscllnod 3, seil-
I its at 87; Jersey Well advanced Jfo Eureka sold np to 1
ZX.the sales beiny largo, an advanceofl; this spirited
mevCmemt InEnreka was oecseienedby information i e 4
celvCd; believed to be'reliable! that the Company have
struck- a seventy- barrel well of-heavy oil, os the
Horse', neck property; Slippery Stick eold at 9, .and
Sugar' Greek was steady at 18;' the Washington mad
Wnlnnt'Eendisold at i%, an advaace;whfob Is owing to
a fltly-barrel well haying been ctraek onthepropertv
of the Company. The only sales of bank stocks were
Farmert’-and Meohantee’ at 148, aad'PUlodeinhla at
MO. Tbweanal. stocks are very dnlb; -Eohnylklll Navi- - j
gallon preferred sold at MX- The coal stocks were
onlet; Loonet' Menntain Bifid at 4834- pgaseager rail- 1
road securities are steady; Arch Baidak 14, an* Second
and Third at 61:
The lollowing were the onotationa for geld tttdhe konra
named: .
}?£* If'** 4 ”*”***'"”" *"—*"•—•***
l ip.M"v:,v.::::rr.r.-::^\*rr.*::;:rrgfl
8 P.M.™
4P. M ~
. The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan received* by Jay
Cooke yesterday amount to $3,058,700, inclndtasione of
SSCO.OCO from How fork, one of *lOO,OOO from Cincin
nati, and one of *160,000 from Cleveland. There were
2.1® Individual anbsorlpHona of *3O and*loo each.
, The following were the closing quotations for the
principal navigation, mining, and oil stocks;
-... _ T Bid: Ugh. - , Bidi -.a
Feeder Ham**cin Vf* C
SaarßSS.** 1 1 *.
N Oarboed Goal. 2 .. McKlheny 0U..“ tT
Hew,Croak Coal. .. l JtcCrea JiCher H IX .
SwataraF Coal,. »M.... Hoble A.Del.„„ .7* 7
Atlas, • - . 134 134 QaOtcJf ..... 7 71^
Allegheny River. . IK OrganlflMl...™ ni 1
tlkjtlUiral; IK LSI OlmsteadOU 23J 3
Big Tank-, 334 534 Penna Petrol Co. 21^
Brandenliland.. .. . Perry 0i1........ sS 4
Bnuier 0U....... ]« 1 31,Phiia ATldeont. .. ■ 2
SSi 1 Creek....... 3 ; 3 (Pope Farm 0i1... 1 134
Briggs 0i1........ s% 4 Pet-Centre s ..
Continental OU.. 234, 234 Phllak OUCk... LSI ltd
Crescent City.... I* 194 Bock OU..' gs| Z*
Qnrtin... 14K -H«!Kobsrts OU.JTT. .. 1
i ns Pet.... ..
UOWUmKeeee.re LSS
Cherry E0n...... 3hK E 8 BsnecaOU™ x 4K
Dnnkard 0i1...., ljj 13f Story Farm Oil .. Sd 2«
DnnkardCreek..l 3-16 IK!ScMhOCk.... lgl 2
Densmore 0i1.... SX -Sf 8t Hichoias It
DjM.110U....„. «|- V |tor£c«";™~ -.f* ||
3% .. SnnDury ....Vw. $c v
Bll)ojado.«.w„. e., 12* Twr Farm-™. 2 ..
Fan^Oii.e.clß Tarr Homestead. 6 6%.
Franklin Oil™. 3 FnloaPetrol.™ ig
Great Western... .. Sk Veaangro..... .»*. k ;
®e'»“la- 10,16: Walnut Island... ~ i.»
Globe Oil™-.,.,. X IK Watson 2K
We wore shown yesterday aspeolmenof oil recently
discovered ona farm three miles from ClearJeld, Pa.,
on Montgomery Creek, and the spring is flowing nitn
rally about one barrel a days other indieatione hare
beenfoond some fonrteett miles'from Clearfield at, a
email place called Paseyviile. ,
®** right of conversion enthe old seven-thirty Tree
snry JJotesceasesenthe loth Instant. After that pe
riod, any outstanding notes will be redeemable in legal
A second half-yearly dividend of five percent is an
ffitnnced by the locust Dale Coal Company of Pennsyl-
Kavigation on the Delaware and Baritan Canal will
be opened on the 13ih
The title of the Morristown and Allentown Railroad
ie to b© changed to ' ‘ Perkiomen Eailroad. ’* The
Beading Eailroad Company propose to take a million
and half of the stock, if the people along the route will
take a million. Theroad will connect with the Sending
road at PeTkiomen
The following Rational banks Wen authorized daring
the week ending March 4:
'JEffiS*. ' location. CsDitsl.
rTfdonla*Fredonla, If Y .50,000
Rational ——. Castleton, M. T—..... : WoM
First;,—.—— Pawtncket, R I. —„ Ioo,MO
Jfsrjhnots’ Cincinnati, Ohio—— «M,OM
Middlesex... .—....Middletown, Conn..,. 350,000
i&'iSiflw'.iT Dnbnqae. lowa .. . 200.001
Fennel] Hall—-—-Boston, Mass —. , 500,100
Davenport *—-Davenport, 10wa..-. 100.000
Farmers —.••—■ Warren, B. X- 60,000
Third——————Buffalo. H. T—— 250,001
Delaware uSSS
Firkt w.a.Plainer, Pa.~ *,* 100 000
County ...Clearfield. JPs.lOO,OOO
Total. .dee.ewe«^ 11 ..a..»...... W #2,«>0,003
Frevioutly authorized....^. 159.449, yge
Whole number of Katlonal banks authorised
to date SB5, with an aggregate capital 0f—..#102,019,788
Amount or currency leaned to National banks
for week ending March 4*....*.e^*'2,475:930
Previously issued 96.850,070
T0ta1599,325,600
The following National banhs have bean deal mated
by the Fecletsry of the Treasury as additional deposi
tories of (he public money: Central, Philadelphia. Pa.;
Btaet, Greenfield, Mass Montpelier. Montpelier, Vt.
The Pittsburg, Port Wayne, and Chicago Bailroad
Company are about erecting a eplendid building In Pitts
bnrg for the accommodation of their offices.. The edifice
trill be located on the corner of Penn and Wayne etreeta,
trilhite main entrance on the former. It will be three
stories lm height, tho flrat dory of cut atone en three
sides, those shove of brick, with the exception of the
gnoin corner* and window dwmiags, which will be of
cot stone throughout. The building will be almost'en
tirely fire- proor, and in each story there is to be a larce
fire-proof vault. The contracts / for the erection of the
bnlldin I hare not yet been liven out, but the cost will
not be lose than abont(l00,000.
The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company is
allnded to in the money column of the London Times as
follows: "In relation to the debenture bonds of the
Atlantic and Great Western Bailway Company,-which
were introduced and subscribed for in December last,
and the instalments of which were subsequently post
poned to await the verification from Mew York of the
authority under which they were issued, it is stated
thata complete authentication has now been -received
of Mr. McHenry’s powers and fnll ratification of all
that he has done In the matter. The opinion of one of
the moat eminent legal authorities In the United States
has also been reieiyed, establishing the competency of
the Atlantic and Great Western Hallway Company to
borrow money tat (he form proposed. Mo doubt was
originally entertainedlonthe subject by the leadinglegai
persons in London who wore con salted with regard
to It, ”
Drexel & Co. quote:
Mew United Stateßßonds, 1881-.., (gillie
„ .. new Cert, of Indebt’ss.. 98*S 8814
Quartermasters’ Vouchers™™.. @9414
Gold™--——- —~™.~..~™.195 liM
Sterling Exchange. ™. ..™ 210 «e2!2
Five-twenty bonde. old —..111 obuili
pg*. “ M- nSWe. - S §llo#
Taa*fortrbondg--—97 © 97#
Sales of Stodcs—Marchs, 1865.
THE OPES BOARD.
DOO Atlas-.-- 106 100
250 do— b&I&HLCO
lCOA3ler& Tlde’t.bSO 2
100 Crescent Cltj..lBlloo
6CO Eureka**.*—«-l 44-100
700 d 0..... . 1#
200 do 1#
600 do— .el#
200 do—*—*.b3o \%
200 Franklin «•- bSO 8X
200 hxcelstor.—-, 156*100
100 Jersey — 4#
600 Logan- -.69 100
200 do-...—* %
9CoMcOllntock.,.,bls 6
K 0 do— 6
‘ SECOND
100 Eureka. .. L 94
309 Junction—-——.blO 4#
iro Beading-- .blO 66#
100 Feeder Dam---. 1.81
SCO Big TanA**———— 8#
100 Cherry Bun. -..b6 $7
- 60 Core planter. 6
200 Bldorado \%
700 Eureka.-2#
eco do——— 2
600 do —.bSO 2#
600 do-- 2
ICO Junction b 6 4#
400 Loiane.—.©
ICOMinfOe— b 6
100 do*—cash, 4#
200 do--.-——-bfi 4#
1000 Royal—..—-bSO 9#
SALES AT THE REGULAR BOARD OP BROKERS
Mtporied by Seven. Miller* A Co.* No. 60S. Third ei
BEFOBE BOABDS.
SCO Caldwell.. 734,
500 do-...- bfi 7M
SOtf do. MO 7£!
200 do .... MO 7)4
100 Big Tank.. 8U
100 do— sS
COD Alla ajideout.bSO 2
SCO do—
7 i
100 d0....~*.7. I
FIRST BO ABD.
fi3OGUS6-2Gsoinlooalc.lloK
100 do old., coup. UOX
1600_ do.old.lte.coa.lll
8000 U 8 6s ’Bl-..-coup IXO2£
10C0tJfcl0-40s.lts.con S
200 do—.— coup. 963£
2&O0 do. small-coop. 95X
saeo do— «*> S7X
1700 City 6sof ’7o—~ 81
£PM!a 8ank..,.—140
6 Far & Hech Bank. 143
. 15 Cam .lots. 135
42F€ona 8...... lots CO
41 Uorxisiown K. lots 68X
SSMinebillß—.... 57>J
302d*$d-stß 61
200 Arch'st 8...... .1)5 1 4
35 Locust Mountain*. 48%
1100 Franklin...... lots 2.»4
600 d0.......—.b6 3
60 Logan Oil - %
400 East Oil Creek. lots 1
100 Maple Shade...blO 39
100 do ™. . 28%
100 do ™..b30 29%
100 do™.™,.,„b6aS%
109 d0....™. ,™„. 28%
100 MlaeTal 0u,..: 2%
JOOOUCk&CSBo.b! 7%
100 do ............80 7
TO do .™.lot« 6%
100 d0....™.„,.bJ 6$
600 §0...™™..b30,6%
MO d 0.... b« 6%
200 Eureka--.™....... lk
100 ■ d 0..........— i.ag
200 Perry 0i1..:.™... 3>;
100 MeKirath.3%
200 do ...b6 SH
600 DookardCk.blOflt 1%
800 d0....b5™.10te 1%
700 d0.....™-.bSOI.SI
60 do ..™™. 131
600 Story Farm....lots
200 Sugar Ck..lot*.a3olB
60 _ do-.—— —IS
200 Starr Oil *-——. 1.55
11C0 Walnut laland.. its 2>f
900 do b3O 2.60
200Bchyl &OilOrsek.' jv
600 Adamantine. bSO.I 11
100 At1a5....» ‘ ix
SCO KayatoneQil i.m
SOOWmPenn..—,bs 4K
S» do |S
: BOARDS.
100 Bllppsry Rock..bs. 9
100 do,— ...~ 9
300 d 0... ...blO OK
1000 Franklin™ .b 30.3 1-lff
100 Gnu Bastera. *K
300 Sutloy Oil I>£
100 Adamantine 0i1....11
400 Penna Petroleum-. 2«
600. do...——bSG.2 68
400 Beading -.10t5.b3Q.66
200 do ax
200 Walnut Island. bSO.2 ss
200 Oil C St Oil K....b5. 6K
111 ScbNaTPrf:.. ,bs.Slil
1000 Sol Ssv««. ’72-—9O
87 MlnehillX— lots-StK
10 1 Caldwell 7
400 do —7K
1(0 Baraka..— 2
6CO do™ sS-lots. g
100 d 0...... 4dys.2l-10
200 Indian Spring.. b 5. 2H
BOARD.
200 Big Tank—.....
600 Royal Petro—bfi 2
900 do.. .Its 2 1-16
400 Upper Island .Its 2 X
900 McClintook O b 5 8
300 do..— —,. SM
600 do ..b3O 0
AUm ft md-bS lts IK
600 Bast Oil Ck—.lts 1
1(0 SUpperjßock S.
100 Story Farm........ 2K
600 Franklin— ISO 3 1-10
100 do—.— —. S
SB Great Bastorn Its 3,
100 Indian Sprint.... 2K
MO 6t Nicholas Oil.-Its- 4H
100 do —* 4%
400 Caldwell..lots. bSO 7%
600 do..Jots...bswn 7
4GoBunkax& IX
200 Wash & Wal Bend 334
200 Junction OiL.. lota 434
2fo do.™ 1)6 |g
60 do 4.41
400 Map Shade .MO. Its 28*
600 do—.lot*2BX
BETWEEH
800 Junction, lots.-1)5. 4%
600 dO..—-bSO. 4*
100 Sugar Bale.hMdnt, 7
6C& d 0.......... lots, m
m d0..—b30.5X
ioo do. e%
. % Finns B< mBO
SCODunkard IX
300 \%
ICO_ do.~. is
200Balaam «.».*.»
200 t do—— .'.bBo. 9X
lots. 6X
IfluPearson—......lK
ICO Mineo. •*♦—***.... a 96
200 do— bSO 4*
200 do.*™ 4%
4500 State lots.BB 9
6000 d0—....*688
18C© do.™..,Bdys. 8?X
ICO Cora Planter 63?
|OO Osper Maod.SiS
100 Jenwy Well
SICOMD
MOO City *miui;-v*—,96
89714 6» •}<»
arfJQ d 0.,... —. ....100
100 Beidiaa
JMO Atlas 1 **
SCO Eorek»« ! }{ B *
880 -M» |a
100 Pearßon Oil* ■*••• ■ Ig
200 Wijiaeia..-;*"— IJS
If 0 Oil Ck * Oh ®S
sro a. lte-.-bff CjS
ioo do;.»S("I IX
200 Caidicsii O.lts.W 7X
Kflßl*TajU£B..aUM9X
200 Mingo—. —... »>„ 4%
60 • do.—^ 4%
300 do«•».*-. «»>«««i. 4jf
4CO OilG’k it Chßuu. m
100 d0.....—..Did ?&.
100 do.*...*—« ...» 7X
100 d0......—.bis 734
800 d0.......—.1)30 7}£
100 d0...*;....— M 7
800 d 0.——.... B\
100 Boss
10080ya1.™—.... 2
300 Sherman —144100
20OVenango >.» %
Walnut Island—. 2>*
100 Starr—. xx
100 Tionesta
200 Waihington 3
ICO WesirnPenna. b3Q 3K
100 Logan s?
200 Walnut Island— 2%
100 Tipton 2%
200 Feeder Bam. * —*• 781
ICOStart.—LSI
500 Jersey We 11....—. 4 55
fflOMcClintock—.... 6X
200 Forrest Shade...bs IX
ICO St Ifieholas 4.66
200 Winaboro.. —*b2o 2
100 Atlas. ——l 68
100 Eurekal.94
400 People Equitable. IX
600 St Nicholas.
THU WAR PRESS.
CPDBDIBHBD WBBKLT.)
*bs Was Pngs, will be sent to snbscribem by
_mall (perannnminadvance) »> mm
———————-10 DO
*Bimpie»w4e%„, .... *- - mm I ..1-30 INI
• l £ r JS.’ lb * Ton wUI *• charged at the MUM
***• “'*• OO Per copy.
ZT U ““* J «*«<«» accompany the order, awl
in M instance can these terms be deviated from, M
they afford very little more than theco£ofi££.
"*"° u ** to “* “ MW* «■
to- To the getter-np of the Clnb of ten or twenty mm
.hire sopyofthe paper will be given. ’
AFTER 1
3CO Ailpg & Tide..WO 1 94
?h0 Bast Oil Ck—.. 1
100 Caldwell b 6 1%
7LO bS. Ile 7H\
dSPbilaAErlo B—. 2U£
100 J Ore* cent city...*. l%\
10(0 do e.e.fcßOldi
2000 WChester7s.~.~loo&]
SALES AT
U^VBff’n>.....eoa».Xn
10i 1 .Pbtt* A Erie*..l)Bo 92
liO \chiraVMin S 7«
ICO 1 < urn Petroleum. s
no d 0... s
200 B! t Tank »«i 3ii
SCO SJi
ICO Bra ter 0)1,. ijf
i ,01) Cost iienialOil.... 2JS
! ICO Cam » oil MO 14j|
; laoiici *■> *ce... m
■ 2(0 Book, a rd OiU.„„ )g
| 80OBppar JU2
1 K? e oHast evening g&yg .
j The epe«m.U Vion ta the gold room -was xre&k thla
I moiirint, »«* sate way bttteiiihtfy
i The rate !»toK *| or hills <m London for the BtelmAVt*
day Ml Off aeW'l/.KPefeeot oa S^,nS%f * h "iSi
£• trMttaiUslOH at-1 lolwil Slatsa Svetwenttes. which iff?
f thJO’drawn agcb «t
■ Wen done atluljjft wl07& per cent. Ts
Honey la activel y employed on tie Street at 7 per ease
on'errors I colialara fr wtn!e tnanyof the leaders. DaT I
tkmlariy the nstiona I banks, prefer to place their Sj.
aieee, at call, on g.o\ t*rnment» at 6 per cent.
The following gnota Aon* Were made at the first call
of stocks tbia mouii’g:
IT fi«’81,c00p......r, .1 Mtclt Santhern
US £5(7 coup OH U ®iHllnol»Central ~[w
IT S M-lOcofip 97 Northwestern „,g«?
US C«rHffca6«j....WSjJJorthwesteim pref.... 528
kmerlrac Hold TlHik/Toledr) ...........po
Jenneeswefiji..-., 47 Itoeh Island..,
hbsronrl ... Way Eft o%
Beadie»*«,.„.*_ —.lll iOntHrallrer 3l%
fitsrlcetW-
Th e contiimi w v«sy- dull,
nmeltUd. Tie only sales’rwe bsarof ar* in email lots
to tld retailors: and bakers '.at f/9m'sV({s&.6U forintmr
fine, #.l£@lo SO-f.,r extra, miMll.H tat extra
and *i.3@l2.6o'?tbbS lor fancy bands, according to
quality- Ere-- Flour la selling in a small way ptfraZ
*B.BC@a K5llK*- Oo» Heal econtlanes dull, and wa
hear of no sales-worthy of nolle;:. ”
°? A Jl r *rTJ lt:s 3* ve, y Httl »^ am «rf*fWlieat- the
market tree all, aad-pricea are rattier lotrer; email Beta*
of rede are making at 24-s@2flCc f< >r fair to pri msi 10S
*™» Sonthatn red sold on priest* terms aadz&jO h?,
red and white mixed- at 2Mo; while is-offeredataawa
27ficfll>us - EyemseHingat ltlmr Corot*
dnU, and oiTered at<l{B#l69c $ nos Oats are iShl?
dull ai 98c 31 bne. 9,000 bus Barley add aeaXfc.and*!' tap
CpITOK —1 >ricee orerather lotrer, and She market ie
Mlitmall tales at middling are making *rdi@fjes
GROt>hßlts3- -The market eoatlnnev rer-rontoi Dnj
y» H^ ar of “0 .Ml* of either Sagar
«^S OH -r”S* Bo^> f. tnre . s^ Sont-eontlaßeg dull.
ie also dnU; small sales of anthracite are
iii@s2 ¥ ton for thß tbree limbm
FBTKOLSDH —The mifkefc coathui6S4dn.il, aad Eric**
we quote cruder from Hgpjfie; redaedPf?
bandgt 67@<S8c. andfcee at-fromB7@»eTßgai!raLt2 to
BOObnMold at
es. w y bg. Timothy Is selling ha a «m.r: wa , 3'jX.fi
at#ie@!B¥Gifts forcommoii toprmie. ™ lat *
PK^vTsmsi^lSSt ! P* ton. ,
@li»%l B g2u“ ia ® nd West « ra!ibl *»« “eking at «rU
"tSiSnPSS koar and grata at
fc .1.800 feHm
oa >« -——~-~-— S 2&
Sew York HarketSi Harch 8.
eefeer and as the supply
mfa*i,!^? S hSsi nll3r 108 1W Setter. The media*
“we b d e 55lh b Sw , at i^elSS. i?ref,aar ‘ MmiWluU *
fancy Btßte;W.4mio. 6s for the low xradesof We* term
Ohio; $ll 10@H_fi0for
Sti£*I nd Umllr braad8 * » ad mi@i4.fio for St.LouS
fc U°nr k in little better demand, and mieea
&re lC@lfic bbl higher; vales of 400 bbls at $lO Mtm
M 60for the low grades of extra, and. $10.85@iL75f2
trade and family extras.
SSfSl^d's 10018 - &e - “ a m 80014 "ftrTR
@alo FIQUT ** BcarcBly 80 fim; aai e s Of aeo bbls at ft
.Cora Heal is lower and heavy; sale&of fiSOtbiiu
!L“ißrind^l^ B atd»l5 BrBl ' !lTWiae> “ d 80
hi? ? f e *o a *?r 1S e v E™ l *® 4 ; The «S» are 2,0 J»
amber Mtdl*?n ,0 ‘ 10hicsgl> « ,ri «ff.aaa.».3S@a.4?aj
B«]ey ie without material ehann s sales9oo bus Stats '
at ?2.15. Barley Maitia in limited demand; sales ofTQS
S,!? 8 4 *»« t » Oats tie irregolar
Kr^tma®! 5 !! 1101011181111 * k9 ab - 88M8 41 “ l 4»!
„ Kye is tie&vy; the sales are^msll; Western at fti ei
Corn is heavy and lower; thesaJes are 8,000; bus WesU
|i t> 76fornewyeU t ow. 89 ’ ,Wttenl «*«
..fesf if, nominally sndhangsd; sales of 160 bbls at
ttlMteiH. mess; *H@33 for extra do.and
lio £P bbls country meis on priTate terms.
..Tierce Beef U in fair demand and firm; sales of snoiM
prime mess, Dominich’s brand, at for India
mess..
stsaaT! ,B,eß ofK > j*w« «
Cnt Meats are tn good demand and Arm; sales of 600
l*«s at 17»@lfXo for fcboniders:
ao.oCoftß Bellies at 20s; 200,T00 B)s rbigh dldes, on the'
at ioc. and 100 boxS, Bhonldir”
Bacon is more ectiTe and steady; sales of 1,000 ion
at 19Kc for Cnmberland ent, 21c for 55
long clear and abort-ribbed on private terms.
Dressed Hose are wltkont essential change: we onota
at 16>fc for Western and for city- K w otnote
Lard is doll aod prices are lower; sales of 1.000 bhl»
and tea at 19M@22Ke for Ho, 1, and Wi®2SKototfyXx
to, prime ate&m and kßitli*76&dßrad~‘di4-latur vam
choice . M
heatratgiefm?middlings.* 8 “° dW * te “ 4 “»
for cnide whale, aad Bs@l 40 for do sperm, Lardoii
Win?!?* flßdBt « ady - «218@2.a>for J»o?I
is dull and heavy at 4l@4|c for erode, ST
in bond, and 87@88e for do free
. Whisht. —The xnatket is lower and dnili miAii nt vn
bble at $2 2C@2.28 lor Western, closing nnsettied.
v LLYrEK KAOS
_A* nra msrohjlkts’ bxcha»ge. yanj»BimnA
grip Becovery. Stoddart LlverpoolTsooi.
- JUatnayra, sooa
Btiv Mardenberongh.......Port Spain, no*
T fhh-adelphia board of tkade -
JOS. C. Gsebb; j
Edmdhd a. Sooder, > Committee or the Moeth.
Geo. ju. Bvzby, )
WARIHE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OJF FHUAIIELPHIA, MARCH 8.
SpmHibbb...6 161 Sum Skts. ..g iff |Em Wateb. .12 IT
ARRIVED.
Bark Queen of Seotta (Br), Beckwith 71) dmn
Liverpool,withmdeeto/oba BtSSSm 7 &0m
Brii EUa Reed fßr), Tuo, 9 dare from Havana with
enter, Sc . to 0 W Bernadoa A Bro. '
Brig Cuba (Br), Maekie, 14 darn from Matanzae. with
tMartoT WagsonSSmsi veeeel to WammSOremT
Britt .Annie (Br). Smith, Iff days from Banna waH,
gnaao to E A Bonder ft Co. flevaiea, with
Brit Emma (Brem). Warkmsleter, from Bio Janeiro
Jan i. with coffee to William Cammlngß ft Son • vested
to E A Bonder ft Co Feb 10. ia ID*flB lEloa « ®
bark Ellen Btewart, from Baltimore for Hob*
<Br). Boberts, 73 days from Palermo.
Withtrnit to Itaac Jeanses ft Co; yeseel to B A Bonder
Schr vy Bile Olond, Freeman, 5 days from Jaekeos-.
villa. Fla. in birilaet to J E Baziey ft Co.
wS&JSg&fi Sot 4878 *■«
gJS&A&BS?* sda7S &<na Clt7 rdint, with
Bohr Krantain Avenne, Roger., 8 days from Hew
York. with salt toßMiea. M9W
. Schr 8 M Sherman, Sherman, 4days frozit Providenfl*-
in.bailastto John B. White.
£Tchr Julia Jfewen, Johnson, 10 Jaya trom Portland,
with headings to Crowell & Collins
Schr Electric Litht, Wallace, 10 days from Portland,
with headings to Isaac Bough St Co. ******
S«hr Sarah Warren, Poetise*, 1 day from
Del, with com to Jas Barratt. fmmcir
Joaephine, Waterhury, 8 days from Hew York,
with guano to captain. - **
toTweUeftCo gbt ' 6 da7 * ,roni Port Boyal, in hallait
Bohr Bhiiie J Aiken. Godfrey, 1 day from Wilmineton
Del, in ballast to D.S Stetson wumaitoa.
, Soar A J Griffin, Foster, 10 dais from Tybee, In hal.
last to captain ■
Etfltr jßanr, Blearde, 2 days from Bowes, Del. with
tram to Jas L Bewley ft Co.
Schr Virginia, Tomlinson, Harrington, 2 days from
Drawbridge, Del., with grain to Jas L Bawley ft Co.
Schr Four Bitters Sheerer, 4 days from How York,
with salt to Wm Bn mm ft Son.
0 Day ft Hn ! ddSj M * T ‘ & ° m *<™«»,tabajl«,-
cleared. .
SteamiMpTawpahaunoek. Brown, Beaufort.
*B&tk union. Beard* Pernambuco,
Brig Sitka, Brown, Bagua la Grande.
Brig Gen Banks, Hand, Fortress Monroe.
BrisrJM Houston, iippincott. Savannah;
Schr 6 M Sherman. Sherman Providence..
Schr 8 W Ponder, Phillips, Taunton.
Echr Jas Bellson. Burt, Taunton.
Schr Westover* Baxter. Benton.
Schr Clar&bell. Smith. Boston.
ScnrEM Wright, Freeman, Boston.
Schr Jan Barratt, Hick arson, Boston.
Sehr.S P Stlckney, Garwood, .Boston.
Schr SUza and Bebecca. Price, Hew Jock,
gehr Lizzie Baymore, Lord. BaybrociL "
Schr A Pharo, Lippincott, Providence
Schr S Washburn, Thrasher, Providence., .
Bchr hiitle Bock, Bowen, Washington.
Pchr JB Johnson, Smith. Hew Xoik. ‘
Schr D Morris, Applin, Washington.
K«hr D F-Hickman. Hagen, St kiegoes. S
Schr Beading BB He 43, Hanson, Bt Inegoee^
Schr Seeding BB Ho 45, Jones. Haniptoii Soada.
BchrC W May, May, Boston, . _
gchr D Brittain, Clark, Beacfort.
Schr Jonathan May, Cobb, Beanfort
Scht Marietta Tilton, Fritztnrer, Beanfort.
Bcbr Govßnrton.Feaeock, Fortress Monroe.
Bchr Bnrrows C, Clark, jiGanfort
Bt rSockweli, EdwardVTCity Foist.
Bt’r S Willing. Cnndi tF, Baltimore
Et’r Octoraro, McLaughlin, Baltimore.
CCorrespondence of the Philadelphia Enci^nge-l
liSWE3, Bel. • March Mix/ Xu
s&?he following vessels- were at the Breakwater thin,
morning: The brig John Chrystal, for,Sagu*,and many
others of the fleet, went to sea doring.the day; barks
Orlando, from Philadelphia, for Barbados;.Ann EiizAr
befch, do for Bagna.t Lady'Milne, from, fl a«au, for or
ders r brigs Joseph Baker, from Philadelphia for Port
Koy&l; Leonard Hyexa, do for Beanfort; Busslan,.ia
ballasts W A Dresser from Havana fcr-Hew Yorkr
schr a D Smith. Caroline F
Allen, Trade Wind, from. Philadelphia for Fgrfrew
Monroes S V W Simmons, do for Providence: J BjAjm
tln, ATirrell, Hor’weßter, Hevada. am.B Gannon, do
for Boston; Snaan H Gibson, from BsltimiAe for Bos
ton; Hannah, do for Hew York;Joj Turner, do do: B-
F Stockton, for Hew York; Jason, from Hawaii, witk
S H 81? an. The wreck era are preparing tojret on thp
ship Pernlx, before reported ashore. HHH
Weather dear and pleasant. A. B. MABfflATtTi.il
MBMOHAHDA.
Steamship Bmllr B Sonder. Bnckman, from Hew
York, at Callao 13th nit, arrived &h.
Stip Winona. Bray, fromCMnchaa, at Callao 3duU»
and railed 7th forCorktor orders.
Ship Wizard King, Woodworth, at Callao 4th uIU
from San Francisco, and sailed 11th for Ghinchas,
Ship Sunrise, Luce, at C&ll&o sth nit from Chinohaa*
and sailed llth for Hamburg. k
Ship Alexander, Linscall, at Callao 30th January from
Bio JanefrOf and sailed lltn nltforOhischas. - ~
Brig Shibboleth, Johnson, henae halow Providence
dthiast.' >?'- ' • " _ .
Scbrs Ann 8 Brown, Phillips : Mary A Blch, Hardy*
and Annie A nioh. Kelsey, hence at Boston 6th inst
Bchr Flyaway, Matthews, cleared at Boston 6th last
for ibis port. . 1 __ •*
'-Schr George Yales, Hickereon, hence below Provir
•donee 6th inst.' .... „ _
Ship King Philip, Bickford, hene» aWSan FraacUc#,
from Hew York, was 44 days off Cape Horn: heavy
WbW galCßleprnnc foremast, lo«t sails, stove forward
house, and threw overboard 103 carboys vitriol..
Bark Old Hickory. CaUagban, at ban FrancUce from,
Philadelphia, reports Sept. 23, lost main* top SAuant,
yard. Oct 7». reaching under close canvas, Htcaoiaa
Marray fell from aloft overboard and was drownea;
con'd not save him. Oct. SO, reaching undsr
vas, was struck bra, sea, starting stem.itoltj
caused, tbe veaeal to leak so that were obliged to wear
»bip and lay onto tbe portlmsk until Her. *j • 11811 ft?*
theleak stopred with canvas, and pxocaedM
voyage. Dec. 8. while laying to* Jort libboonu
6B& braking wheel
i on 2arekaOU.,...ai 2*|
i-200 Ball Creek 3 I-m
I Tarr Farm ti£
M 0 Slippery E Its.bS 9
I 100 do bio 9#
’HE CLOSE
fiOO Eureka Oil.. i-ig
200 do>.H»„.,M.ti.i6
200 Beading B elO 55K
sow ns 6-»s old my.
100 St Hicholas 0i1.... IS
100 Keystone Oil otf
103 Franklin Oil-WO-S 3 IS
lOSbtHlcholasOll.... (ft
MO d 0... lots eg
«0 do—lotß bil 4?
MO Tarr Homestead bs S
200 Union Petroleum.. %
2CO do