Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 21, 1865, Image 7

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    SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATE FROM WASHINGTON.
The Withdrawal of the French
from Llexico.
AUSTRIANS TO BE SUBSTITUTED
Zhe Air Line Railroad.
FENIAN MEETING IN LOUISVILLE.
O'MAHONY DENOUNCED.
SEVERE GALE AT NEW YORK.
INtl1 , 4:4:.0111:11 , 4;i:494'..0(:ny050:1;
LATEST FROM GEORGIA
Disturbances Between Blacks and
Whites.
Martial Law Proclaimed.
Prom Washington.
!Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The Government
has received nothing official from the
French Emperor indicating the withdrawal
of French troops from Mexico. The
French Minister has indicated that such
however is the Emperor's intention. Maxi
milian, it is said, has already arranged to
supply their places with Austrian troops.
This is "whipping the devil around the
stump."
There seems to be a settled determination
in Congress to pass a bill for an air line
road between Washington and New York.
A bill for that purpose is in the hands of
Thaddeus Stevens.
Secretary McCulloch, left to-day for New
York. It is said he wants more money.
The Fenian&
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 20.—At a general meet
ing of all the Fenian Circles, last evening,
resolutions were unanimously adopted de
nouncing in the strongest terms O'Mahony
and Killian.
They concur in the findings of the Senate
in regard to the guilt of these persons,, in
accordance with the charge and specifica
tions brought before them, and consider
their conduct injurious to the cause, and
contrary to the spirit and object of the orga
nization. They express the greatest confi
dence in the Senate, and call upon all the
Brotherhood to unite with them in their en
deavors to purify the Order of all faithless
officials, and heartily endorse the election of
President Roberts.
A general Convention of delegates will bo
held in Covington, Dec. 27th.
The Storm
- NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—A heavy gale com
menced here at 6 o'clock this morning.
SANDY Hoou,Dec.2l,lo A.M.—A schooner
laden with wood drove in against the wharf
here to-day and lays beating against the
dock and will be a total loss. The crew
were saved by jumping from the rigging to
the dock.
SANDY HOOK, Dec. 21, 10.15 A. M.—The
French brig Prosper, of Bordeaux, is drag
ging ashore inside the Hook and is thump
ing heavily.
LONG BRANen, N. T., Dec. 21st, 9.15 A
M.—A large schooner is ashore near Green's
hotel, and will be a total wreck. Two o
the crew have been saved, who report that
the vessel left New York yesterday, with
a cargo of coal, outward bound, and with a
crew of five men. The last seen of the cap
tain and his wife, and the balance of the
crew, they were clinging to a spar.
Another schooner is ashore at Green's
pond, two miles from thiq place, but there is
no one on board, the crew being saved by
the life-boat, which was sent off to her. She
lies bows off shore, and appears to be full of
water.
LONG BriAxcri, N. J., Dec. 21, 11.30 A. M.
—The schooner James J. Crandall, of Fall
river, is ashore on Deal Beach, arid is full of
water. All hands were saved.
The schooner Eveline Hickey, Captain
Fisher, of Philadelphia,bound to Pawtucket,
It. 1., with a cargo of coal, went ashore als
Long Branch, and has gone to pieces.
The Captain, his wife, and two men were
lost. Two of the crew were saved.
The schooner Tarlight, Capt. Price, from
Virginia, with , wood, bound to New 'fork,
is ashore here, and will be a total loss.
The French brig Prosper, lies with her
side on ,the beach, the sea making a clear
breach over her. She lies about a thousand
yards from the main shore, opposite the
east beacon, inside the Hook. No commu
'nication can be had with her, the wind
blowing a severe gale, with a high sea.
FORT HAiiirroN, N. Y., Dec. 21, 11.30 A.
M.—The bark Evergreen, from Buenos
Ayres, is ashore under the lee of this fort.
She went in at high water about 10 A. M.
From, Georgia.
NEW Your, Dec. 21.—The steamships
Hunter, Nevada and Euterpe have arrived
with Savannah advicei of December 17th.
The Herald says a Convention of Internal
Revenue Assessors and 'Collectors for South
Carolina, Alabama, Florida and Georgia
will be eld at Atlanta on the'2oth inst. to
regulate a system of assessments and the
collection of taxes.
_ -
The General Assembly of the Presbyte
rian Church South convened at Macon,
December 15th.
•
The Savannah Cotton market is irregular
and holders are asking an advance. Mid
dling Uplands 48 cents.
It is reported.that a serious difficulty has
occurred between the whites and blacks in
Emmanuel county, Georgia, but no par
ticulars had reached Savannah. The pro
TEL B DILLY ,EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21 1 1865.---TRIPLE SHEET
claiming of martial law at: Thomasville
arose "from' several unprovoked attacks
upon the negrees by the City Marshal
Atkinson, he inflicting wounds upon one
•s•
man ith a hatchet, on account of the pre
vious arrest of one of the Lamers on a
charge of being engaged in the recently
developed great cotton swindle.
The Mayor recommended the proclama
tion of martial law, he being nnahle to re
press the lawlessness of many ofthe leading
citizens.
The steamer Falcon has been seized at
Savannah by Gen. Brannan, owing to the
refusal of her owners to allow troops to be
transported in her from Augusta.
Anniversary ,of the Landing of the
Pilgrims.
Bo N, Dec. 21.—The anniversary of the
Landing of the Pilgrims will be observed
by a grand military demonstration, to
morrow, when the numerous battle-flags of
the Massachusetts regiments' willbe form
ally transferred to the State, and deposited
in the Capitol. An imposing turnout of
veterans is anticipated, unded command of
Major-General Couch.
Wreck Of a Cotton Vessel
MosiLE,Dec. 19.—The ship Roger Athern,
Summerville, with 2,700 bales of cotton,
from Mobile for Liverpool, was wrecked
on Sand Island. She is supposed to be a
total loss.
The Kentucky Legislature.
FRANKFORT, Dec. 20.—The House of
Representatives has adjourned till the 10th
of January.
XXXIXth CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21, 1865.
HousE,—Mr. Hubbard (Conn.) offered a
resolution declaring that the Goverment of
the United States ought never to recognize
any Government imposed upon any nation
on this continent by the arms of any Euro
pean power. Referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Voorhees (Ind.) offered a resolution
endorsing the President's annual message,
and pledging the support of the House to
the principles enunciated. On his motion
the consideration was postponed until the
Bth of January.
Mr. Niblack (Ind.) offered a resolution
which was passed, directing an inquiry into
the expediency of admitting a delegate to
Congress to represent the District of Co
lumbia.
Numerous resolutions of inquiry were
passed.
Price of Gold in New York.
[By the People's Telegraph Line. j
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Gold has been
quoted to-day as follows :
10.35 A. M. 1461 12.00 M.
10.55 146 k 12.25 P. M.
11.00 146 12.30
11.25 1451 12.40
11.40 146 12.55
Markets.
3 4 TENV YORK, Dec. 21.—The cotton market is firm at
510152 c for middling. Flour has advanced SCI sales of
9.500 barrels, at 10@ so for State: as 50(4110 for Ohio.
10®pi 50 for Western• gS 75 i 5 25 for Southern. anti
s 10@$11 10 for Canadian. Wheat has advanced is:
sales unimportan'. Corn firm. Beef steady Pork
firm at VS 3 7 iitur.8 50 for mess. Lard dull at /s®/931,C.
Whisky dull.
Personal.
The war correspondents have not made pro
minent a great number of literary men;
though there were several hundreds of them..
Two of the list seem to have made a very fair
reputation. Mr. B. F. Taylor, of Chicago, a
gentleman on the grave side of forty and
among the Eastern correspondents, George
Alfred Townsend, originally of this city,
but at present identified with New York.
Mr. Townsend seems to hate pleased the
people of the western cities very much, with
a lecture which he has been delivering, en
titled " The Recreations of our Special Cor
respondent." Our Exchanges come to us
with flattering comments, and the youth of
the speaker seems to have made his elo
quence more effective. A hundred dollars
a night and expenses •is some recompense
even for the hard work of war-correspond
ing.
Miss Harriet E. Prescott, the authoress
was married to Richard S. Spofford, Jr.
Esq., of Newburyport, on Tuesday.
The venerable Rev. Daniel Webb is lying
dangerously ill at hTh residence in Barn
stable, Mass., and but little hope is enter
tained of his recovery. 0
About a week ago, some'six or eight stu
dents of the Freshman class at Harvard in
dulged in a raid among the quiet denizens
of Old Cambridge. Two of these frisky
fellows, named Wm. T. Bule, of Rhode
Island, and Samuel Dinsmore, of Keene,
N. H., were arrested and fined $2O and costs.
Since their conviction in the Police Court,
the Faculty of the College have made an
investigation into the mattor, and found
that the facts as alleged are true, and have
expelled the above named young men from
the College.
John C. Williams, an old and prominent
business man of Chicago, recently died in
that city at the home of his son-in-law, E.
W. Blatchford.
Rev. Dr. Emerson, of Salem, is said to be
the oldest pastor in Massachusetts, having
been settled over the same parish more than
sixty years. He has for some years had a
colleague.
The substitution of Horace F. Clark, a
son-in-law of Commodore Vanderbilt, for
Mr. Corning, as a Director of the New
York Central Railroad, causes some discus
sion in financial circles.
The editor of the Dayton (Ohio) Journal
accuses the Rev. J, T. Headley of plagiarism,
in' his Life of Gen. Sheridan, adding that
twenty pages of said book was the lucubra
tion of the. editor, who was a war corre
spondent.
General N. H. Harris, of Vicksburg,
Miss., has been pardoned.
On a late trip of the steamer Gen. Lytle,
between Louisville and Cincinnati, Pietra
Calliero, a fruit dealer from Nashville, met
with a sudden and singular death. He was
seated at the dinner table and had been dead
for some moments before the people seated
on either side of him discovered the fact.
Timothy Manning was sentences at Al
bany, on Monday, to nineteen years and
six months imprisonment, for knocking
down and robbing a woman of a breastpin,
valued at four dollars.
B. H. Payne has been held IO bail in
Nashville, charged with murder, in the sum
of $50,000. He killed the seducer of hiswife.
The President has commuted the sentence
of Edward Lambert, of the 26th Louisiana
Regiment, to be hung, to ten years' im
prisonment in the Penitentiary.
The wife of Mr. Jack Stanley,of St. Peter,
Minn., a few days'ago gave birth to twins
weighing in the aggregate 21 pounds.
The Messrs. Lamar, of Savannah, who
were arrested on the alleged charge of at
tempting to bribe a United States Treasury
Agent, have been released on $25,000 bail.
G. W. Bickley, President of the Knights
of the Golden Circle, has been released
from Fort Warren after two years and eight
months imprisonment.
Joseph Ashley, a Fall River glutton, bet
$25 the other day that he could eat a nine
pound turkey at one sitting. He did it, too,
in just thirty - eight minutes, and pocketed
the money.
Among recent promotions for "faithful
and meritorious service during the war," is
that of Major Stryker, Paymaster, 11. S. A.
His rank will hereafter be that of Lieuten-
mat-Colonel. The promotion was amply
earned; and - his friends in - this - city' and
Trenton will be gle " to learn that it has
taken place.
I: .
I 4
THE SPAM r-CHILIAN WAR.
The Situation trichangedL-The New
President of Peru Deposed and
COlonel Prado Proclaimed
Dictator---s Var Between
Peru and pain Inevi
table-- fairs in
Pana and the
Inter or of
ColOmbia.
{From to-day's New York Heraldd
Later South and Central American news
of interest is furnishbd in our Panama and
Callao letters by the steamship Henry
Chauncey, which arrived here yesterday,
from Aspinwall on the 13th inst. The
Chauncey brought to this port over eight
hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars
in specie. There had been another revolu
tion in Peru, even almost-before the late one
which deposed President Pezet was con
cluded. Gen. Canseco, leader of the anti-
Pezet army, and who, on the flight of the
latter from the country, assumed the
Presidential office, was himself in tarn,
before he was snugly seated in the Execu
tive chair, ousted at a meeting held in
the public square of Lima, and CoL Prado,
another revolutionary chief, was declared
President. The ostensible motive of this
last revolution, which happily appears to
have been consummated without any blood
shed, was the desire on the part of the Peru
viansito co-operate with Chili against the
Spaniards, and a fear that Cnnseco's go
vernment would not gratify their wishes in
this respect. It is thought that Peru will
now give the:Chilians important military
and naval aid. Much damage to property
bad resulted from a late heavy swell in the
harbor of Callao.
No material change in the hostile positions
towards each other other of the Chilians
and Spaniards had taken place up to Nov.
18, the date of our latest advices. The
Spanish admiral continued his blockade of
the principal old Chilian ports; but the new
ones that had been opened by the govern
ment, at which no duties were exacted, had
become tolerably well established, and a
large business was being transacted at them
—so that neither the country nor shippers
experienced much inconvenience from the
closing of the others. Tne Spanish admiral
had not bombarded any of the
Chilian towns, and it was thought
that he had given up the idea
of doing so. In the meantime the govern.
ment of Chili was actively, but secretly,
pushing on its war preparations, and
wherever on the coast small parties of
Spaniards had attempted landings they
invariably met armed forces and were
driven back to their boats. The other South
American republics, as well as those of
Central America, were comparatively quiet.
General Mosquera, the President elect of
Columbia, is expected to arrive on the
Isthmus in the latter part of this month, on
his way to the capital, and apprehensions
are entertained that his arrival m<ty be the
signal for an outbreak of his partisans in
Panama.
146;
146 b
1464
146.1
146;
L.) v kre :Iv 3.v ws
MAJOR McCALLA. —We observe with
pleasure that Major Thomas H. McCalla,
late of the 95th Pennsylvania Regiment, has
returned gallantly from the war, and has
laid aside the sword for civic pursuits. He
has again taken charge of his old business,
at No. SO4 Chestnut street. Major McCal
la's hat store is supplied profusely with the
latest styles of hats and caps, and his mili
tary friends will find him especially atten
tive to their interests. His store recom
mends itself to all classes of the community
for it is without doubt among the most just
ly celebrated of our fashionable hat empo
riums. In another column will be found
the Major's advertisement, in which special
attention is called to his Christmas stock,
which is unusually elegant and extensive.
"THE FIINNTEST THING."—"PEARAores
SERPENTB."—Curious and Int Fretting. Bower, Sixth
and preen. 50 centa a box: mailed, 55 centa.
"PHARAOH'S SERPENTS."—A Scientific
Miracle! ,Sstontsbing everybody: Amusement for
all! Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Vine, 50 cents.
Mail, 55 cents.
HERNIA OR RUPTURE—Treated with pro
fessional and practical skill by C. H. Needles, ti. W.
corner Twelfth and Race streets, Ladles' Department
conducted by ladles, on Twelfth street, Ist door below
Race.
DRUGGISTS' SUND,RIES IN EVERY VA-
Er&TY. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv
ers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar ftses, Cutlery, etc.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
Importers, 23 South Eighth street.
A VERY acceptable present at this season
Is a case of the celebrated Weld Farm Cider. No table
will be complete on Christmas day without a bottle.
CH A Rr.r.{ W. NOLEN.
No. 1:3 S. Front street, below Chestnut,
Sole Agent.
tell)6 Li I Di :-1•11 RI 01
SALES OF STOOKS.
FIRST BOARD.
$lOOO If S 5-200 '65 Noy,. 400 sh Phila, Lancaster
Me II S 16--103 92.1, and Cherry Run i
4000 U S Tram 7 3-10 s 300 sh Hestonv'e R b3O 383 y
Notes June 97? i ., 200 sh St Nicholas ow
3000 City as new C&P 90 b3O 6%
2200 do due bill SS% ire sh do b 5 6%
700 do Ca P 8974 1000 sh do cash 63
~
2800 do mun'l dub 139,% 200 sh do b 5 634,'
Goo II Sss 'Bl 1073; 100 sh do cash 6%
400 sh Dalzell Pet 1% 100 sh Read R cash 53, 0
3/30 eh do 1% 100 eh do bswn 53
500 eh Sugar Creek De- 300 sh Era Oil 33;
velopment 2 100 sh Ocean 011 630 18%
200 eh do 21-16 200 sh do • 19
100 sh do 2%* 200 sh Susq Canal 0
500 eh do 255 100 sh Briggs 31-100
100 eh Catawissa 115 22 100 sh Plalla ,t Erie 80%
160 sh do 22% 100 eh Swatara Fails 0 2
100 sh do pfd bs 36% 4sh sth & 6th St A 43
Public Board—Philadelphia Exchange.
HEYONTED: BY B. O. JOHNSON, STOOK BBOHJES, NO. 323
WALYIIT ISTIOLIET.
•
BERST CALL.
100 sh Reading R 5V 4 i1100 eh Maple Shade 5
400 eh Jamison 011 1%1500 sh Franklin 011 1%
PRICE OP STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
(By 2131egraph.)
American Gold ....,:
Reading Railroad-
New York Central
11. S. es 'Bl int oft..
B. es, 5-Es
Erie
Hudson River
Illinois Central
Northwest
El Finance anal iliumaese...Dee. 21,1565.
The Money Market presents no new feature, the sup
ply of capital on the street being fully up to the de
mand. The Stock Market is comparatively quiet,
i
a
there being very little specu Live movement in any
thing except a few of the low-priced Coal and Oil
shares, some of which are elatively far below their
Intrinsic value. Governme t Loans were not offered
very freely, and closed at 1 ii'Cals7;4" for the Coupon
Sixes, '81; 100;ac and 103 fort new and old Five. Twe
nties; 92j4 for the Ten-For es, and 97% @ 98 for the
7-305. Stave 5s were dull at 934 City Loans sold to a
a limited extent at - 8934000 Reading Railroad was
41
Very quiet at 55@)533,.;: Phi elphia and Erie Railroad
sold at 89 , 4—n0 change. 1 as bid for Camden and
Amboy Railroad; 563; for ennsylvania Railroad; 53
for Germantown Railroad; 55,x3 for Mine Rill Rail
road; 3634" for Catawissa Railroad Preferred, and 2_ ,Ii;
1
for the Common stock. In anal stocks the only sales
were of Susquehanna at 9. here was an active move
ment In St. Nicholas coal at ~ , ;(g)6,,i—a decline of 13-4.
Mahanoy closed at 8.4', andßig Mountain at 5. Ocean
'Oil was heavy and declined 1. Maple Shade closed at
535. Several thotuland shares Sugar Creek Developing
SECOND CLASS
sales
sales
sales
sales
sales
...... sales
sales
sales
sales
14(Vb
.53w
. 95 3 3;
107%
102
95
108
sales
sales
bales
bid
sales
sales
bid
sales
sales
. .
'sold at2@2s;-fin advance of 34, closing In demand at
the highest figure. ' The Compapy has now four wells
down and are obtaining 40 barrels Of 01l pei day. Dai
ren rose 3i. Passenger Railway shares were more
sought after. HestimVille sold at 383 b. 30 and 38 b. 10,
and Fifth and Sixth streets at 4.3.
Jay Cooke k CO. quote Government Securities, &0.,
to-day, as follows:
Buying. Selling;
11. S. 6's, 1. . .... ...... ....... ......-....1071i 107.71'
Old 520 Bonds - 102 . 1031 a
New " 1864 leo 101
5-20 _Bonds, 1865 100 i 101
10-40 Bends. ... .--. ......... -.-.. 92 9234
7 3-10 .A ugust — 9734' 9sW 4 '
" June 97,
'5 98
" July 9732 98
Certificates of Indebtedness....-.. 9736 • 97 2 /
GAthe
12 o'clock 146 1.46%
At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. 57 South
Third street. basement, Gold quotations were at the
following rates:
10.80 A. AL, 1463i".112.00 K. 148‘..f.
'l. A. X, 145%. 112.80 P. Si.. 14814%
11.99 A. M.. 14634 11.00 P.IBL. 14638.
Messrs. Deßaven & Brother. No. 40 south Third
street, make the following
_quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at 134 P. M.: _
Buying.
American G01d............... —.......1.46
Quarters and halvee----.-...-141
Dimes and half dimes-- 186
Spanish Quarters. ----.336
Penna. eurrency--.....—........—. ..; dia. Midis.
New 'Pork 11 achan .. . 1-10 oar.
Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third
street, quote at 1 o'clock as follows:
Gold 1464'014634
11. S. 1831 Bonds 1073Q010714
U, S. 5-20, 1662 102%Q laPt;
1664 10014010014
1865 100;4@l0074
11. S. 10-40 92 p 923 b
11. B. 7-30's—let series— 97740 983 4
2d series._ 97.1,10 973
" 3d series 9234"
U. P. Certificates of Indebtedness... 97,11® 9734
Stock market dolL
The following is the amount of Coal transported over
the Huntingdon and Broad Ton Mountain Railroad,
for the week ending Saturday, Dec. 16, 1885, and
since January 1, together with corresponding period
last year:
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Tons. Tons.
6,278 301,859 388,135
1864 6,276 367,214 373,490
Decrease._
Philadelphia Markets.
THURSDAY, Dec. 21,—There is not much demand for
Flour but supplies come forward slowly and holders
are firm in their views. The sales for shipment com
prise 360 barrels Penna. extra faintly at $l9 barrel,
600 barrels Penna. and Ohio at $lOO.ll, 1200 barrels good
spring Wheat do. at $9, 500 barrels Kentucky White
Wheat do. do. at $ll 50, and ?10 barrels fancy at $l2.
Sales to the home consumers at $7 25®7 75 for super
fine, Sggli SO for extras, is 50(5.9 25 for Spring Wheat
extra family, slo®ll for Penna. and Ohio do. do.. and
$ll 50®13 50 for fancy. Rye Flour is dull, with small
sales at VI 25. Corn Meal is inactive and we quote it
nominal at $4 25 for Penna. and 50 for Brandywine.
The market IS poorly eupplied with prime Wheat
and other descriptions are not wanted. Sales of 1210
bushels common and good Red at $2 1552 30 and
White at $2 50 to 12 70. Rye ranges from $1 to $1 10.
Corn is In demand at yesterday's quotations. Sales of
7.Cie bushels new yellow at 81@l84 cents in store and
from the cars, and 2000 bushels old at 58 cents. Oats
are steady at 50 can to.
Prices of Barley and Malt are nominaL
Clocerseed ranges from $7 50 to ti l for common
and choice quality. Timothy is not wanted. Small
sales of Flaxseed at ea au, at which figure it is taken
on arrival.
!sky Is very dull and prices are lower. We quote
at 2 33(2 34.
IMPOBTATIONS,
RepOrtea for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
LIVERPOOL—Ship N Mosher. Anthony-1M crates
ethw W G Pierce: 15.1 do A F Eberman; 18 do Hunting
ton & Brooks: 11l do Stirk & Hoare: 45 do Asbury &
Young: 200 tons pig iron S S W Welsh: 259 blls iron J
J S 0 647 bars iron 10 bdls plates N
aylor tt Co: 49 Ci steel D T 365 bars and 1105
bdls iron Steever & Whittaker: WO bags nitrate of soda
C Lennig 500 bags mdse E J Dupont de NemourstkOo:
2 cases n achinery M Needham: 5 cases and casks hdw
Nathan Trotter & Co; 25 tons pig iron 650 sacks salt
John R Penrose: 304 sacks salt C W Churchman: 2:io
kegs bicaro sodas 7 soda ash 19 tierces do 1657
pigs lead Ito bbLs roll sulphur 12S casks and cases mdse
.10 ICS bleaching powders 46 cases machinery and Ste
bundles iron order.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA —l3.Ec. 21
112 bee Martne Itu.gears cm scecm4 Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Kenriebee..EciiinnmitT,ll4hoar from N Yolk,
with mdse to P R Clark. Above Reedy Island passed
brig W A Dresser, from Bangor, at anchor.
Bark C Brewer, Dennop, 7 days firom Rockland. In
bal.ast to captain.
Bark Wavelet (Br), Bastian, from Boston, In ballast
to Workman et Co.
Brig Gen Banks, Ketchum, from Providence,
Schr E D Phin ney. Crammer, from Providence.
Schr Geo L Green. Rick, trom Portsmetuti.
Schr A E Martin Brower, from Huston.
Schr F F Randolf. Risley, from New York.
Schr Eva Belle, Lea, Rom Boston.
Scbr Ocean Wave, Baker, from Newport
Schr D Smith. Anderson, from Fall River.
Schr Brandywine, Orson. from Fall River.
Scbr J N Baker, Adams. from Salem.
Bohr E Magee, Magee, from Salem.
Behr S B heeler, McGlaughlin, from Salem.
Scbr W S Hines (new), Thomson. from Wilmington,
Del.
CLEARED THIS DAT.
Scbr Wm B Hllles, Thomson, ,New Orleans, 1) S Stet
' non Ca.
Ear I Paine, Mayo, New York, Dovel .9 Son.
Scbr 1 Csawalader, Steelman, New "4 ork..T B White.
Scbr Brandywine. Corson, Fall River, (....stner, Stick-
Wellington.
Schr S B Wheeler, McGlaughlln, Boston, R H PowelL
Schr A E siartin, Brower, Fort Monroe, t S Quarter-
master.
Scbr Lizzie Taylor, Taylor, l'iewbern, Lathbary,Wlck.
en3ham & Co.
Sehr Ruth A Baker. Knight, Boston, W Kerr.
Sehr Ocean Bea - se, Parker, Boston, .J It Tomlinson.
DtP2dOBANDA,
Steamer Admiral, Eldridge, hence at New York
yesterday.
Bark Baker. E•Ctilt, sailed from Leith 7th Lust.
for this port.
Bark Aquidneek, F. ndieton, from R!o Janeiro 12th
ult. with coffee, at Baitimore yesterday.
Bark P C Warwick k Br). Chichester, for New York,
sailed from Rio Janevo Ilth tilt. •
Brig Milo. Townsend. cleared at St John, NB. lath
Inst. for this port.
Brig Rate Stewart, Paddock, hence at Antwerp 6:h
Instant.
Steamer It It Coyler. Dollard, from New Orleans
nth inst. at New York yesterday.
Schr Eveline, Almeida, sailed from Matanzas loth
inst. for this port.
Scbr Alida, Lambert, cleared at Boston 19th instant
for this port.
Schr John Crockford. Jones, at Fall River 19th inst.
from Delaware City.
Schr Sarah, Buten, sailed from Newburyport ISth
Inst. for this port.
Sohn' Ellwood Doran, Jarvis, and S L Simmons,
Gandy, hence at Salem isth inst.
MARINE MISCELLANA
- .
Brig Nellie, Capt Mcoregor, from St Vier ant sib nit.
of and for St Steven. NB, put into Fox Island Harbor,
near Mt. Desert. on the sth alt., in distress, having ex
perienced heavy NE gales previously, spl.t sails and
received other damage. During the night she parted
both chains and went ashore, and will be a total loss.
She was partly loaded with molasses and sugar. The
Vessel was Insured.
The towboat Equator arrived at New Orleans loth
inst. from the steamship Minnetonka (previously re
ported on the bar nearly full of water), with 230 bales
cotton and aio bbls flour, the whole of the dry cargo.
HE BEST BOOK
_VOIEL A PRESENT
Is
Mackenzie's Great Family Receipt
Book,
As it Contains Over 10,000 Useful and
Reliable Receipts
On all conceivable subjects.
For Bale by Agents only and the publtsber,
T. ELLWOOD ZELL,
Nos. 17 and 19 South Sixth Street,
de2.l-3t rp SECOND FLOOR.
SPECIAL SALE
OF
French Bronze Groupes, Figures and
Vases, Casteßina, Statuettes, etc., etc.
The Importation of Messrs. VW Bros.,
To take place at
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY,
No. IC2O CHESTNUT Street, on Friday Evening, 22d
inst., at 71i o'clock.
de2l-24 B SCOTT, JR., Auctioneer.
TO BANKING — COMPANIES,
Banking Rooms.
The undersigned will contract with a Banking Com
pany to furnish very handsome Banking Rooms with
the advantage Butt they can arrange their Vaults du
ring the eonstrnctlon of the building. Apply between
8 and 10 to M. C. LEA, 1622 Locust street. it*
11 LAPIERRE HOUSE FOR RENT.
La Pierre HP ing one hundred and
twenty chambers, besides parlors, dining rooms dm.,
is offered torrent, on a lease, at ,fifteen thousand dol
Lars per annum. The'rent before the war was twelve
twousand dollars per annum. The house is in good
order, over six thousand dollars having been spent by
the owners In repairs within the last two years.
Apply to -
SOHN H. PMWARDS,
del9tn th Egt sps 701 Walnut street.
MIOR BALE—A copper STILL, for Alcohol; In corn
12
Pie"
order.
AP/l i r o t 6 O. BARER & CO..
718 Market street. 7,
3BEA.UTIETIEJI. SETS
EMBROIDERED
LACE CURTAINS,
BROCATELLE CURTAINS, =
BICAND
SUITABLE
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
LADIES.
L E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
1 719 Chestnut street.
GENTLEMEN'S
WRAPPERS.
GENTLEMEN'S
WRAPPERS.
The largest assortment in the City.
J. C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street.
PATENT WIRE WORK !
The subscribers are the only and exclusive raanufao•
corers of
Under the WIRE WORK
Jenkins Patent
In this city, and would call the attention of the public
to their varied and extensive assortment of patterns
and
Styles of Railings, Store Fronts, Door
and Window Guards, Bulwark Net
. ting for Ships, &e , &e.
all , i ) , gd . z r rs ch yk Le ro c Tl a t n ly d executed. ulici Liberal discounts
made
ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
1136 Ridge avenue.
del-th as to ell
FANCY THERMOMETERS
AT
JAMES W. QUEEN (ft
def.Utf CHESTNUT STREET.
Kelly &-. Neel.
New Fluid "Paragon Oil,"
"Paragon oil"
And Safety Lamp, beautiful light hours, 1 cent.
1.0 Chimney.
Igo Chimney.
Agents wanted.
Sold by Inventors, KELLY & NEEL,
del9-et rp• 911 Market street.
Our Photo-Miniatures,
At moderate Prices.
For delicacy of detail, softness and warmth of tone,
artistic merit, truthfulness of likeness, plain and co
lored. are unsurpassed in this city,
deI HENSZEY, & CO., Photographers,
9-St rp. ,
812 ARCS STREET
Bouquets, Wreaths,
Baskets of Natural Flowers,
French Immortelles in Variety.
H. A. Lo]R,E.EII,,
FLORIST,
714 Chestnut st.
DREXEL & CO.,
BANKERS,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
5-2 , 0"5,
7-30's,
10-40 9 5,
Certificates of Indebtedness,
Compound Inter.‘t Notes of 1864, and
GOLD t: ; t:D/I SILVER,
Etoy g,:rht. and sold.
Draft drawn on England, Ireland, France and Cler. ,
r• any.
5-10'a of 136 xchangFd for the old !sane of 1862 and
the market 0 , erence allowed, 00214 f
REP CURTAINS,
BALTIMORE. Dec. 21.—Flom is inactive: Western
extra, es 25; Wheat, red active at $2 40®82 45: white is
very scarce. Corn,,yellow, firm at 85c; white. 8608e.c.,
the demand is fair. Oats 52€2.53c. Coffee very active;
Rio has an advancing tendency. Sugarabeavy. Whisky
dull. Provisions unsettled. Mesa Pork, $3O per barrel
Salem at Pbiladel
BALEI3 AFTER
$lOOO City ea new cab. 90
4000 do new C&P 90
1000 do old Cdr_P 85
4000 do munl 90
700 do due bill 90
1000013 Sea 'Bl 107%
7000 Henna 5s 85 891 2
600 II S Tress 7 3-10
Notes June 100 s 97%
38h CamitAmß C 125
MO eh Ocean Oil 19
100 eb do h 39 19%
PIO sh Catawissa bl 5 M.%
100 sit do b3O 22;
200 sh do 2ds 2:23
100 sh do pfd 630 38%
BEOOND
two uE. 7 3-10 s July 9 7%f
500 do June 97.; I
1500 do 97%
3850 do Aug 90%
ICtO 17 B 3-203 'C cp 102%
300 do 102
5000 Union Can hs b 3022
15 oh Penns RR, 56'.
/klub°ld's Highly Cele.Atratei
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARBLIk;
And Beautifying the Complexion)
NOT A P'ICW
of the worst disordins that afflict mankind mute teem
the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Ot sill
dies:merles that have been made to vane It out. nous
min octal in effect
It Meatuses and renovates the blood. Instals UM 'Mare
health into the system, and purges out the =nail
which make disease. It stimulates the healthy him*
dons of the body and expels the disorders that VOW NMI
rankle In the blood. Such a remedy, that could be relied
on, has long been sought for and now, fir the first time{
the public have .one on which they can depend. OUlf
space here does not admit certificates to show its effectj
but the trial of a e bottle will show to the Mat thai
It has virtue anything they have ever takeni
Two tablesnoonshil of the Extract of Sarsaparilla
added to a pint of water, is equal to the Litman DWI
Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of the
Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction as usually made:
Tn-THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN AllegaT4
TO USE IN 1.13.6 UNTIED STATES AEMY,and"
are also ingeneral use in all the STATE HOSPI4
TAMS and P LIO SANITARY ENSTITDTIONII
I.": ••1 It 'CO I.: -
From Dispensatory of the United States
Bee Professor DEWEES'S valuable works on =“I
Practice of Physic.
geeten:lathemade by the late celebrated Dr..PIIII
BIC, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MoDOWEIZi
g celebrated physician, and Member of the Royal Coni
lege of Surgeons, Ireland, and published In the trans
actions of the King and Queen's .TournaL
See hiedico-Ohlrugical Review, published by BENI&
LI:LN TRAVERS, Fellow of RoyalOollege of Surgeon!
See most of tius late Standard Works en Mediaine&
Delivered to any address, securely pooltea
Address letters ltu• luformiOlon. to
104 SOUTH TENTH STI
Physicians in attendance from 7 o'clOokiLlif.to 9 Pia
BEWARE OR 00LI TD IINTERFE1M AND
ICILP }MAIMS,
Who endeavor to dispose of "their own" and "MOSS
articles on the reputation attained by
ECEEMBOLVEI
GENUINE EXTRACT =OHM
11:102113O LD'S
GENUINE EXTRACT AIiaAPABILAI
EGEMEMLD I 3
GENUINE IMPROVED 808233WA880
Sold by ell Druggists,'
ASK FOR HELMBOLD
ddir (Mr oat the advertleementZ and send fer is
old invoattlo and expoenrw le2Ralltir
COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK of every width
from ORO to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck, Papermakers felther Sail Twine &O.
JOHN W. EVKR.M.A.N at do.
No, leaJonee's All4l.
NEWRAISINS.--500b °ass BunchandLayerßalsbla
300 boxes Valencia Raisins. 100 mats Seedlesal
Raisins fbr saleby Yes. B. BIISBIKB , CO., 1.10 Boutl
WTEW HOPS—Growth or iM& Just received, In
IN and for sale by 'WILT. 411 L s GRANT,
eeT 138 South Delaware &value. 4 •
THIRD EDITION:
BY TELEGRAPH.
Marine bisatitera.
BOSTON, Dec. Sl.—The brig Catharine
Nichols, from Baltimore for Boston, with
oak plank, sprung a leak off Cape Cod, on
the night of the 15th instant, and was cap
sized. The vessel was abandoned, and the
crew were picked up and brought to this
poi'.
Heavy storm at Buffalo
BUFFALO, December 21st.—This placewas
visited last night by the heaviest storm of
wind known for years, accompanied by
snow and sleet. Great damage was done
by chimney being blown down, etc., but
no serious accidents are reported. To-day
the weather is pleasant.
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. ?let—Stocks are st Chicago
eady.
and IL 1., 107; Cumberland preferred' 44%. Illinois Cen
tral, 133; Michigan tit Southern. 753'; N. Y. Central.9s3i;
Beadir 8, 106; Virginia Us. 68; Misgoari6's '
Erie.
953 , ,c,; Carolinas, 8514 Treasury 7 3-10's, 97'4; Five Twe
nties 011865, 180%; G old, Hai.
Markets.
FIRST BOARD
ssh North Central 44
Zs at Penns .13, 56X
100 ah Read It awn 5.27/.'
MO at' do 830 8.%;
200 eh do 860 523 i
2130 eh do 830 53X,
100 eh Allegheny Valley
b3O 13
100 eh Phil & Erie b3O 303
100 sh do 33;1
700 eh Sugar Creek De.
- - -
velopment 23i
100 sh St Nicholas Coal
cash sg
, h Mcli2l.lienny 156-100
BOARD
700 sh Phil Lancaster
_ .
& Cherry Ran 34
10110 sh Sugar Creek
eve b 5
94 eh Forth
Cent 442}4'
1600 City 6s old c&p as
100 sh NY &Middle
field bS 6
COMPOUND
For
'purifying
the blood. rei
eases ving all dhs:
moving
arising from eV
cess and Impradencles In
MN chronic constitationaa
diseases arising from an lm
state of the blood, and the enly kn inaim
able and effectual own remedy
Care of Scrofula, Scald Head, eats
Rheum, Pains and Swellingsat
the Bones, 171ouration of the
Throat and Lega , Blotches,
Pimples on - the Pam.
Teaks., Erysipelaa,
and all scaly
=prima
ofthe
atin.
EIBLMBObn'II
COMPOUND
EXTRACT SARSAPARILL
iScs Msdical Etowa^ties of Buclu,l
il , Oll OM I :ICI
Drug and Chemical Wareham,
Drug and Chemical Wareham:®
694 BROADWAY, N. Y., OR
594 BROADWAY, N. Y., cat
HELM:BOLDS
MEDICAL DEPOTS
p:iasfElotxfiv:iEl
HELMBOLD'S PREPARATIONS
3:0( IA O'Clo cit.
hia!Stock Beard.