.AP.O.NP7,IDITIOI - - BY TELEGILA.PEi: FROM WASHINGTON Heavy Fall of Snow The Rebel Capt.: Semmes DEATHS FROM SUFFOCATION From Washington. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—A show storm commenced this morning, and at 11 o'clock the ground was covered to the depth of three or four inehes. Some papers have erroneously stated that Captain Semmes is kept in irons. Such is not the case. Mr. Usher, Secretary of the Interior, is amongst the latest arrivals here. Death from Suffocation. WORCESTER ' -- MASS., Dec. :30th.-The in quest on the bodies of .Artemas Ward and wife, who were found dead at their resi dence on Friday morning, resulted in a verdickef died from inhaling coal gas. [This is not Artemw; Ward, the writer and lecturer.—ED. BULLETIN.] The Snow Storm. liwutonE, Dec. 30th.—A heavy fall of snow commenced this morning at 6 o'clock, and still continues. The temperature is mild but the snow covers the ground to the depth of four inches. Price of Gold in New York. [By the People's Telegraph Line.] NEW Yonn, Dec. 30th.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M. 145 I 11.45 A. M. 10.45 145 12.00 M. 11.00 145 12.15 P. M. 11.15 145 I 12.30 11.30 1451 Markets. . . Maw Yonx, Dec. 30,1865.—C0tt0n steady at 53c, for middlings. Flour - dull; sales of 4000 bbls.; State $7 40® 85; Ohio $8 85@$10 30; Western $74041@i8 90; Southern 10©15 25; Canada $8 45a511 35. Wheat and Corn, Foth dull; sales unimportant. Beef steady. Pork heavy; sales I,2oobbls. at $Z9:4129 25. Lard dull at 19Xc. Whisky dull. GENERAL SCHOFIELD IN FRANCE. A Soiree at the American Minister's--- The Mexican Question, &c. The Tribune's correspondent, at Paris, writes under date of Dec. 15th: I have little new to say about General Schofield. It was falsely reported last Saturday that he had gone to . England. He is still at the Grand Hotel, and intends to remain there some time. 'there can be no shadow of doubt that he is here on high ly important business, although very likely (I should be sorry, however, to guarantee the fact) he may have no written instruc tions. Those who go to see him observe that he has a regular suite, and that his Secretary's table is thickly covered with papers. He came to a soiree at Mr. Bigelow's last Monday, attended by his two aides-de-camp, Gen. D. Schofield and Gen. Wherry. I that he has al ready seen the French Minister of War, and I am perfectly certain that he is going to see M. Drouyn de Lhuys, if he has not seen him already. The Emperor comes from Compiegne to the Tuileries to-morrow, and very shortly after his arrival Gen. Schofield will have an audience of him. Should his Majesty ask him any question about the President's Message, a telegraphic sum mary of which is now hourly expected, you may be very sure that Gen. Schofield will not be unprepared to give him an answer. M. Drouyn de Lhuys has been with the Em peror in his study at Compiegne during al most all the working hours of this week. I have reason to know that most important questions of foreign policy have been taken into consideration and in all probability decided. Among these it is very safe to conjecture that the Mexican question has occupied the prominence which its import ance demands. I continue to be of opinion that Maximilian will very shortly have to go; but I think a plan will be hit upon for getting rid of him without any breach be tween France and the United States. There are many converging circumstances to show that the name of Iturbide is likely to play a considerable part in the arrangements contemplated. The prtncipal anxiety of France now is to get out of the affair de cently, and to get some security that Maxi milian's Mexican loans, in which French men are largely interested shall not be re pudiated. WAR DEPARTMENT ORDER.—An order has been issued from the War Department revoking one heretofore issued on the same subject; and providinglthat military divi Mon and department commanders.will re duce the civilian employes in the several corps and staff departments of the army *within their respective commands to the lowest possible number. At-ali posts, sta tions and places where troops :are on duty in sufficient numbers to furnish details to take the places of civilian employes, with out injuriously affecting the efficiency of the troops for the .strictly military duty required of them, the civilian employes, except clerks, will discharged, and extra duty men substituted for them. Where civilians are retained, preference will be given to persons who have been honorably discharged from the military service; those disabled by wounds being -first preferred. All civilian employes who have not been in the military service will be discharged as fast as they can be replaced by those to whom preference is given in this order. Department commanders will see that no unusual or unnecessary number are re tained, and that every facility is given for properly and efficiently guarding and pro tecting the public property. -- BADLY. BlJENED.—john Piper, a boy em ployed in a store in Peoria, 111. in kindling a fire, took up a can fall of benzole, and emptied it on the flames. It caught fire and exploded the can, covering him with fire. An employe in the shop above heard his screamsand ran down to see what was the matter. The unfortunate lad was lying on the floor partially suffocated, with the'fiesh burned:from his face, his clothes on fire and his fingers all burned to a crisp.. LIBERAL DONATION.—DanieI Drew has given s2so,oootowards the million dollars to be, raised by the Methodists this year, and he also proposes to erect a theological semi nary at his country seat up the Hudson river, which is to cost not less than half a million, as a free donation to his denotnina- LAlin ErrrarEs.—Returns received at the General Land Office show that upwards of fifty-two thousand acres of land were taken zip -in November' last, at the St.' Cloud (Minnesota) Land Office, most of it under the homeetead law, DAI4Y EVENING BULLETIN t PHILADELPHIA,. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30,1865.---TRIPLE SHEET' CITY IIItETIII. MAsoxic.—At the :animal' fraud Tconi . " mnnication of the Grand Lodge of - Pen:lSW vania A. Y. M. held on -, Thursday, 27th inst., (St. John ' s day) the folloWing officers were duly installed: • Lucius H. Scott, R. W. Grand Master. ' John 11. - Goddard,R. W. D. Grand Master. Richard Vaux, R. W. S. G. - Warden. Robert A. Lamberton, R. W. J. G. War den. Peter Williamson, R. W. G. Treasurer. William H. Adams, R. W. G. Secretary. The Grand Master made the following ap pointments for the present year: Grand Chaplains, Rev. Bro's. John Cham bers, WM. Suddards,- Kingston Goddard, John . P. Landy,Allan John. Sen. G. D. Bro. Joseph T. Thomas. Jun. G. D. Bro. Francis H. Jackson. Grand Stewards, Bro. Adam Magg, Bro. James Ferguson. - Grand Marshal, Bro. Henry J. White. Grand Sword Bearer, Bro. James Simp son. Grinad Pursuivant, Bro. S. Kingston Mc- C Gr ty. and Tyler, Bro. Win. B. Schnider. BUILDING PERMITS.—The number of permits for new buildings and alterations issued by the Building Inspectors, during the year 1865, was 2,757,which is an increase of 631 over the previous year. The issues in each month were as follows : January, 30 July, 4 ' 238 February, 60 Augus g t, 384 March, 255 September, 369 April, 223 October, 347 May, 258 November, 259 June, 224 December, 110 PsimannmnACotatEncit.—The arrivals at this port during the month of December, were as follows: Ybreign. Coastmise. Total. Steamers, . . . 3 184 187 Ships, 3 3 Barks, . . . . 7 10 17 Brigs, . . . .18 35 53 Schooners, . . . 7 584 591 Sloops 505 505 Barges, . . 398 398 Boats, . . . . 892 892 Total, . . . . 38 A Cincs.Eic TELEF.—A. colored man, named Henry Scott, was before Alderman Allen this morning, charged with the lar ceny of some chickens and geese, from Thirty-sixth and Warren streets. When observed by the policeman, last evening, he dropped his plunder and ran. After a chase of several squares he was captured. Scott was sent below. 1451 145 1454 1451 HEAVY SNOW STORIC—This morning, at an early hour, snow commenced falling in the city. The white flakes have continued to come down thick and fast up to the pre sent writing, with every prospect of a con tinuance throughout the day. The streets and house-tops are covered, and in the rural districts there is already a sufficient quan tity on the ground to make good sleighing. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.—This morning, about three o'clock, an attempt was made to rob the dwelling of Mr. James Fitzpat rick, No. 2004 Lombard street. A man was observed in attempting to raise the sash of a second-story back window, which opens on a shed. The fellow was alarmed and fled. He was pursued for some distance by Mr. Fitzpatrick, but made his escape. SHOPLEFTING. —Mary Dolan was before Ald. Fitch, this morning upon the charge of larceny. It is alleged that she concealed under her shawl a piece of muslin,while in a dry good store on Girard avenue near Eleventh street. She was committed to an swer. No ELEcorioNs.—The School Directors in the Twelfth and Fourteenth Sections as sembled, yesterday,for the purpose of elect ing members of the Board of Controllers of the Public Schools. No selection was made in either section, however. HON. JAMES 111. SCOVEL, of Camden, will deliver a lecture on the 10th of January, be fore the Biberry „Literary Association of this city. His subject will be "The Rule of Right against the Rule of Force." SWORN IN.—Hemy Bumm, Esq., City Treasurer elect, appeared before Mayor Henry, this afternoon, and took the oath of office for another terxi. DON'T extract your teeth in a hurry ! Not till after you have seen Dr. Miles; Yon may not need to lose them for Years—Perhaps not for life— Offl ces 902 Walnut .4 515 Chestnut at., up stairs. His Pamphlet on the teeth, gratis, Fox CUTTING TEETH EASILY, there is nothing like Bower's Infant Cordial, rubbed on the gums with the finger. Bower's Laboratory, Bath and Green. Bott , e, 25 cents. "PHARAOH'S SERPENTS."—A Scientific Miracle! Astonishing everybody! Amusement for all! Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Vine, 50 cents. Mall, 55 cents. HERNIA OR IttrrrußE—Treated with pro fessional and practical skill by C. H. Needles, S. W. corner Twelfth and Race streets. Ladles' Department conducted by ladies, on Twelfth street, lst door below Ewe. DREGGISTS' SIINDRXES IN EVERY VA azerv. SNOWDEN & BROTHER _lmporters, 23 South !Eighth street. Couritics, due January let, Gold and Silver wanted. Seven-thirties and Flve-twenties bought and sold. Drexel dr. Co., 14 South Third street. BRONZE Ink Stands, B Fans,Card Receiv ers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlry, etc. SNOWDEN & ROTHFZEt. Importers, 23 Booth Eighth street. Fuss! Funs! Funs! Our large stock of Ladies' Furs, Comprising every description, High, Low and Medium Prices, We are selling AT SMALL ADVANCE ON COST. This is no device to get off our stock but a custom we have established in order that we may open with entire an new stock at the beginning of each season. Citizens and strangers will find rare bargaths at our Stores under the Continental. Ninth and Chestnut sta. Orders from the country filled. CHAb. OAKFORD & SONS, Furriers. FINE HOLIDAY CONFECTIONS.—The pre sent holiday season is marked with the finest achieve meats of the confectioner's art. Mr. August 'Mimes, the popular dealer. at No. 2(5 South Ninth street, pre sents a gorgeous array of articles in his line which, for beauty of design, and excellence of material, cannot be aurpassed. His assortment of bon-bans comprise over forty different kinds, and in connectionVith &brilliant and endless variety of;Creana almonds, French Nougat, Cream Chocolates, "toasted Jordan Almonds, Sugar Plums, Plain and French Secrets. Candied Fruits, etc., renders this establishment a most attractive resort for all in quest of tine confectionery. We might state in addition that Mr Tillmes uses only the best qualities ()Inger in the manufacture of the above articles WRIST COMFORTS, Mufflers, gauntlets, driving gloves, and other goods suitable for skating, sleigbing,etc., in great variety, and at low prices. at Henry Atkinson's Gents' Furnishing Bazaar, No. 620 Chestnut street, below Seventh, south side. A SUPERB assortment of fancy scarfs, neckties. new styles rich and elegant, suitable for Christmas gifts, at Henry Atkinson's No. 620 Chest• nut street. ARTICLES FOR NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.—We desire to call the attention of our readers to the attrac. tive card of Mr. Linford Lukens.the enterprising dealer In Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, at the northwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets. The card, which may be found in another column of to-day's patter, contains a list of choice articles suitable for presenta tion to gentlemen. These goods have been selected ex pressly for holiday sales, and the display evinces good taste and dlscriMin.at ion throughout. Oar lady readers who may be at a loss what to purchase for their gentle men friends will find at this place articles acceptable, elegant and useful. Call and make your selections. JUST THE THING FOR SIIATERS.—C, Henry Love has a. splendid stock of mufflers, gloves, gauntlets, wist,comforts. corneretc., which andow in requisition, LOVE, N. W. of Fifth Chest nut streets. GExTs' Undershirts and Drawers of lambs' wool, merino, silk, cotton, Shaker flannel, etc. , all sizes and qualities, at C. Henry Love's Furnishing Emporium, northwest Corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets. CARDIGAN JACHETS.—Themost Comforta ble article to wear in the house. O. Henry Love, at the corner of Fifth send Cthestnnt, has a handsomestock of them. GLovEs! GLovp,s ! GLOyES 1 I I—Of far, buck cloth, knit, silk, cotton, lined and without lining all sizes and qualities. Largest stock in the city, and selling at reduced rates to snit holiday bnyers, Call and examine them, let Aena Atkinson's, No. et Checinutstr99l, . OVERS OF THE EED.— esers. Wiley & Brother , . whose Stiller!) establishiiie:ntislit r the N.W. corner of Eighth and Walnut iitreets, - have, in addition to their tine rtock of Havana Cigars. 'a large' and ele Kant assortment of ilefirschatim,'Plpes ands Cigar Tubes, with genuine ambermonthpleces. ' Theseg',uds are of many curious" desig,nsi and, are offered - at :leper cent. less than the nsnal.rates. Those who love to en joy that ream, quiet luxury which emanates from the use of the genuine meerschaum. will find it :to their advantage to call on Dlessrk . Wiley as Brother, and make a selection. HOSIERY! HOSIERY ! ! HOSIERY ! ! Heayy - undershirts' anti drawers 'of lambs' 'wool, Esbakerknit, me.rino, cotton, etc., all slzessand quell ties, at Henry Atkinson's, 620 Chestnut street. New Jersey Matters. W4 . STVILLE FLINT GLASS WORKS.— Closely and almost inseparably identified willi the great manufacturing interests of Philadelphia, because in its immediate proximity, is the extensive business carried on in the manufacture of glass in Camden and adjacent counties. Throughout the entire First Congressional District these establishments have been in successful operation for years, and, as railroad facili ties have opened speedy communication with the markets of Philadelphia and New York, greater ,capital has been invested, and the business increased, until, at the present time, factories are found in which almost every: kind of glas4-lis made of the finest description and quality, and thou sands of 'workmen find constant employ ment. At Westville, on Big Timber Creek, on the line of the West Jersey Railroad, one of these manufactories has recently , been erected and set in operation by J. B. Cape well & Co., and is carried on under the management of James G. Capewell, Esq., an old and prominent glass maker, long and favorably known as one of the pro prietors of the Kaighns Point Glass Works. The new works at Westville are not en tirely completed, although they have been in operation a few months. As soon as winter breaks up improvements are to be made, which will add very materially to their capacity % and place them among the best within a circuit of twenty miles around Philadelphia. A five-pot furnace is now used, each pot holding sixteen hundred pounds, and another furnace will soon be ready, of larger dimensions, and containing eight pots. There are sixty hands already engaged in this establishment, and when the proposed additions are completed, the force will be largely augmented. To meet the necessities created by this increase of laborers, the Company design to erect a large number of tenant houses at an early day, work on which will be commenced as soon as the building season opens. The firm own and occupy a space of five acres of ground, fronting on the railroad, with the station in front of the main entrance. It is also accessible from the turnpike which passes immediately in the rear. A wharf has been erected on Big Timber Creek, on the north side, for the conveniences of a steamboat used by the Company, and for other purposes of inland commerce. Connected with these works is an iron foundry, conducted by Messrs. Kaighn and Marshall, two enterprising mechanics. There is likewise a machine shop attached to the premises, where all kinds of work is made and repaired, used in the manufac ture of the various kinds of glass ware. This establishment is now principally run ning on the manufacture of glass chimneys for every description of lamp, although possessing the requisite facilities for mak ing all kinds of goods produced in such works, and the firm has ample facilities to fill every variety of orders. There is also a finishing furnace of smaller size, atimini bly arranged, for the purpose of giving the completing touches to the articles manu factured, which is calculated to add greatly to the facilities for forwarding work in this establishment towards its completion. Among the useful articles made at these works is a new invention produced by Mr. J. B. Capewell, an apparatus termed the "Windguard and Air Heater for Coal Oil Lamps," for which he obtained a patent on the 25th of last October. The merits of this invention consists in its protection to lamp chimneys, which are continually breaking while being used on the ordinary lamps. No sudden transition from heat to cold can crack or break these. The lamp can be carried with safety and without ap prehension in the most violent wind, re flecting a steady light under all circum stances. It is also claimed that oae-third less oil is consumed by the use of these chimneys, which cannot fail to render them a valuable acquisition to house keepers. Mr. Capewell has also invented and patented on the 7th of November last, as Glass Castor Wheel, designed fer pianos, tables, bedsteads, Cc. These wheels, it is claimed, when used for pianos, give to the instruments a great in creased volume of tone, and render every note more distinct and clear. A large num ber of them are being used, and the orders for them are heavy. Previous to his death, Dr, Valentine Mott pronounced them an invaluable invention for insulating purposes as affording great protection to bed-fast in valids. A set of these wheels, set in solid silver, has been made here, ss a present to President Johnson. These new works, in a short time, will have all their departments in full operation, producing as large a vari ety of glassware as any establishment in West Jersey, thus adding largely to the trade manufacturing interests of Philadel phia. HON. CHARLES C. LATHROP is most pro minently mentioned as the Speaker of the next House of Assembly. He is well known as a former resident of this city, and as having taken an active and decided stand in support of the cause of the Union and the Government, though formerly from the South. The :Belvidere 'lntelligence). says:— "Hon. C. C. Lathrop.—We are glad to learn that the gentleman whose name stands at the head of this article, is strongly urged as the Speaker of the next House. Last win ter Mr. Lathrop signalized himself in the debate upon the Constitutional Amendment and numerous other questions, and won the good opinion of all who -came contac t with him. He is admirably qualified to fill the position of speaker. With a thorough knowledge of all the intricacies of parlia mentary law, a large experience in legislation gained in this as well as other States, a quick perception, a clear ringing voice, and a stern, inflexible integ rity; we know of none better able to fill the Speaker's chair, or to reflect credit on the party elevating him to the position." Pll'lllnPntiilln9 SALE= 0 = •i. .1 FIRST BOARD. e9OO Camd & Amboy ' 50 sh Read R 53% lot mgt 'B9 91 100 sh do bs.tint 53% 1000'0 S Trees 7 3-10 100 eh St Nicholas Coal Notes Aug 93% b3O 7% 850 do cash 98% 100 oh do 7% 5000 US 69 5-208 '65 102 ICO eh do 7% 800 sh Maple Shade 5 200 sh do a 500 sh Catawis pfd b 5 49% 780 eh do b3O 8% 100 sh do 44 1400 eh do b3O 8% 400 eh do 860 44 200 sh do 60 sh do 44 111100 eh do b3O 8 8 % .Y4 100 sh do b 5 49 1400 sh do b2O 8% 300 sh do 19110 44%1265 sh Phil & Erie 50% 300 sh do 830 49%1100 eh do b3B 88% 100 sh - do 44% 400 sh Restony'e R 160 40 100 eh do 05 44% 100 sh do b3O 39% Bsh Penns R 57 100 eh do b3O 89% 600 sh Fulton Coal b3O 8% 100 oh do b 5 89% Ish Lehigh . Nay' 54% 100 sh do cash 39% 44 eh do 55 500 sh Franklin 011 2% 100 eh SIMI Canal 8% 100 sh Shamokin C b3O 7% ssh Acad Music csh 60 SCO sh do b3O 7% Public Board—Philadelphia Exchange. BBP081111D: BY B. 0. JOHNSON, BTOOZ 10/0.1=3, NO. 323 WALYVT STREET, FIRST CALL. E5OO xy 568 s•aos '64 102 100 sh Read R 05 58% 100 sh Junction 1.20 100 sh St Nicholas C b 5 834 500 sh 800 oh Burning Spring , ..8690 100 , sh Ocean 011 blO 16% PRICEEI OF STOCKS IN NEW YORE. (By Ilavraph.) mar CLASS. SECOND CLASS. American Gold 144% sales .—.. sales Reading Railroad. MU sales sales New York CentraL CC% Bales sales 11. B. 89'81 int off .10834 bid sales U.S. Ss, 5-205...... 105 sales sales Erie. 9814 sales sales Hudson River ' 108/4 bid sales Illinois Central bid ' sales Northwest..,, saleB —" Bak* Iliii ' ' 0310itir • IMMO 113415: There was 'but :a:Moderate tinniness at the Stock oard - ta:44.:Government Loaps were agal n better, closing at 10734 bid for the. Coupon Sixes, '81: , 1943; for the Five• Twenties; 983; 'fok the Seven-Thirties; and 93 for the Ten-Forties. state Fives were steady at 89, and City ikaiti at 90 for the; new. and 85 for the old Issues. datawisea Railroad Preferred was again . higher. and eloSed at 443‘. Reading Railroad wasvery quiet at 533,1; PenniylVards. Railroad, at , 57, and Philadelphia had ßrie Railroad at 303;0803;. Canal stocks were ne eleeted. Lehigh Navigation sold at 54.1.1;@55. and Sus quehanna Canal at 834. St.Tilaholes Coal was very ac. tive, and sold up to 83;-an advance of 13i. Reston= vble; Passenger Railway was also active, and sold at 39.14@40, b. 60 at the latter qitotation, which is an ad- The A.merican Life Insurance and Trnst Company has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent. clear of all taxes, payable on and after January 10th 1866. 'Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, .hO.. to-day, as follows: Buying. Belling; U. S. 6's, 1881_.... 107. 7 1084,1 Old 520 Bonds.. ... "-..... " -.. " . " . 10t,' 105% New '. 184.______—_-_lOlll 1023." 5-20 Bonds, 1865 101.74 102% 10-40 Bonde..-- .. . —9. V 7 8-10 August. .... ................-----. 984 99% " „Tune. 98% 99 " July 98% . Certificates of Indebtedness...—. 98 99 - 98% Gold—at 12 o'clock... 144% 145% ifessrs. Deßavn followingther. 190. 40 South Third street, make the potationa of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1% P. M,: American G01d... .—....—........144X Buying Quarters and balves-- --..-........139 Dimes and half dimes ..................184 S pantshQuarters._„--...-.,....184 Penna. Ctirrency.. —.. .........,.... 4; dia. NM% New York Exchange. --. .......„ 1-10 die. par. ThirdePhiladellada Goia illgenande, No. 87 a7util treet, basement, Gold quota °in were at the followins_rates: 10.80 A. X., 145%. 112.00 H. 145.%.' 11. A. X. 145. 112. M P. 11.. 146% 1180 A. M., 145%. 11.00 P.M.. 145%. Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 douth Third street, quote at 1 o'clock as follows: Gold- .. 144% 145 U. S. 1681 Bonds 108% 108% U.S. 5-20, DA2. 104% ICIW " 1804 102 1023 j " 1865 —..— 102 102% 11. S. 19-40 .. __._ . _ ......... _ ..... __.___ 9374 93% 11. S. 7-BlYs—lst aeries.-- 10 374 99 2d series 98% WV 8d series -98% 98% V. P. Certificates of Indebtedness_........_.. .. -.. 9814 98% The Mowing is the amount of coal transported on the Ptaladelphia: and Reading Railroad during the weekending Thursday Dec. 28,1886'. From St. C1air...... _.._... Port Carbon Pottsville Schuylkill Haven ........ -....-. Auburn Port Clinton " Harrisburg and Dauphin..... 'total anthracite 26,422 16 Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dau phin._ 'Thtal of all kinds...- Previously this year To Baize time last year .Decrase Philadelphia Markets. eATIIIDAY, DEC. 30th.—The snow storm has mostly tzept tke merchants within doors and the attendance at the Conn Exchange was remarkably small. The 3 readatuffs market presents no new feature. There Is scarcely any shipping demand and, as usual at the dose of the year, the dealers manifest no dispo sition to purchase beyond their immediate necessities. small sties at V 25Ca47 75 Ei barrel for superfine, sStAli tI 3 50 kr extras, 8 7 0 410 50 for Northwestern extra family, slo@ll for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and fancy lots at a Igher quotations: 500 barrels Penner family sold at flkolo 50. 100 barrels Rye Flour sold at $5 87 4 2. In Corn Meal nothing doing. We extract from the Cbmiiteretal List the following statement of the stock of Flour, Rye Flour,Corn Meal, Wheat, Cern and Oats at the close of the year, In the bands of the Commission Houses, Forwarders and Flour, Wheat, Corn N.VI, R. Flour bbls. bush. bbls. bbls. 1565—Dee. 25 1lt;s30 115.700 1,1.66 1.711 1064 " 7.5 ...... 5 7.100 124,6( 700 445 194;3 " 22 .116,1X19 :51:110 1.1+59 260 1862 " 5.... .ICr2.st 0 167.91 e 1,00 1,455 1861— " 2 - 143,1e0 174.040 1 .124 2.231 186 e— " SI ..1:73,350 115 000 7.814 ,:544 1e.55. " 31 I17.1e1) 152.503 2,577 0.x7 1858— " a). I® 760 83,1410 3 ..r 8 1,9,5 1857 "31 40.100 167...%0 1,773 1,091 1656 " 24...... 55,000 95 5.90 15.500 920 1855 " ?n...... 91100 121 5 , 0 9,330 2,932 1954 " IA 10,500 43 OW 3,98:5 lits 2 1353 " 25 928® 105,r® 10,325 2.514 1852 "25 8 6,3(0 12.5.:‘,..) 1.492 sin TheWbeat market Is almost at a stand. In the ab sence of sales we quote Red at $2 3542 35 I- 1 bustle, and White at 13 50@2 75. Rye may be quoted at ei@l 03. Corn Is scarce and In fair request at 826a1853 Ceuta fJr DPW yellow,ln the cars and from store, and at 85 Cents afloat. Oath are dull at 51(4.52 centa. The stock of Corn was, In 1665 Dec. tn. bush ....26,500 • 1661, bushels . _. 18 , 3 41.100 183.1., The stock of Oats was, In Ski Dec. 3, bu5he15....60,30 ' len, bushels 2.58,500 F,s coo!iw, oe.ooo et ~, .9•2,5e0: ;MS - 4500 SQ.- ' - 3,500,1555.....• -. .. . ..... ...... .. 5C.,,7,...0 'Whisky is dull; small sales of 13 .. "arrels.... at . 305,21. 31. EDWD. BOARD OF TRADE. Bllau.k., BADIDEL E. STOKES, iNowrza.y Comm:prima. GEORGE N. TATHAM, IMPORTATIONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. NC.—Schr M Van Dusen, Corson -145 bbis rosin Norton & Steerly: iloo do do 16 do tar 11 casks spirits turpentine ss bales cotton Cochran & Rus sell; 3:36 bbls rosin E H Rowley. Anlyal and Sailing of Ocean Steamers TO .RWE. MELEES YBOM 708 Britannia. Glirgovv...New York Sidon Live:cool...New York Scotland Liverpool... New York. Edinburg. Liverpool... New York St. David...—. Liverpool... New York 8e1gian......._. ____LiverpooL_Portland.... Erin Liverpool...NeNv York _. Louisiana Liverpool... New York. Moravian Liverpiol...New York... Canada.---.-__Liverpool..J3oston_ _ TO DEPART. Corsica._ —New lifork...brassaurtHavana._Jan. I Cuba _Boston...Liverpool Jan. 1 Australasian. ...... New Yprk...Liverpool Jan. 3 Europe _New lurk_ Havre. Jan. 5 Sazonia._ .New York... Hamburg Jan. 6 Edinburg ... .: .... .....New Y0rk...Liverp001—.............Jan. 8 ~ 4ltilamutill el 01 aIM'A PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-DEC. BON 7:24 ISu Still, 436 1 HIGH WATE3, 12 47 A.RBSVED THIS DAY. Steamer Saxon, Matthews, 46 hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to Henry Winsor et Co. Passed abark below the Bronco, coining up under can vas, at 5 b'clock this mottling. Below the Ledge Light. two brigs, one under canvas, bound up, and the other at anchor—wind SE. Steamer Admiral, Nichols, 24 hours from H York, with mdse to P R Clark. Steamer Norfolk. Van, 45 hours from Richmond, with mdse to W P Clyde it Co. Schr J M Houston, Gray, 5 days from Charleston, with mdse to E A Souder i t Co, from Schr C McShain, Quigley. 5 days Wilmington, C. with shingles to 31 ceihain. CLEARED, THIS DAY. Steamer Cambria, McLellan, New Orleans,E A Sonder dr. Co. _ . Bark Frank. Lewis, Genot, Baetier De Vertu, Bark Union. Gerrior, Havre, Workman Co. Brig Wm Creevy , Little, Sagan, D 8 Stetson & Co. Bahr Trade Wind. Clark, Porto Rico, J Mason & Co. •''t Behr Mary E Amsden, timith, Boston, Holbrook. & Hughes. Behr Mary Jane, Perry, Qtinton, A G Cattail & Co. ARRIVED yESTERDAY. Bark St Andrews (Br), Rosemever, from N York, in ballast to Carlton, Merillant Shaw. Bark Atlanta (Br), Beck, from New York, in ballast to Carman, Merchant ‘t Shaw. Behr Maggie Van Dusan, Corson, 10' days from Wil mington, NC. with rosin, dtc. to Norton & Stearly. Sr Fleetwing, Hand, 5 days from Alexand:ia, with rallrbad iron to captain. Steamtug America. Virden. 28 hours from N. York, having towed therefrom barks Atlanta and St An drews. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Aries. Crowell, Boston, H Winsor as Co. Steamer F Franklin, Pierson. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Schr J Satterthwalt, Long, New Orleans, D 8 Stetson dr. Co. Scbr Ann 8 Cannon, Cobb, Bridgeport, Caldwell, Saw yer & Ce. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Dmr.., Dec. 28-8 PM. Bark Wm Van Name, from Philadelphia for Mar seilles, went to sea yesterday, with the wind West. The following vessels remain at the Breakwater:— Brig 'Abbott Lawrence, from Philadelphia for Boston; schrs Mary D Cranmer and Jas Segulne, from George town for Boston, and about fifteen other Northern bound schooners. Wind this morning NE. with thick fog; now NW, clear and cool. Yours, &c. J. BILLY'D BURTON. MEMORANDA. Steamer Europe. Duchesne, cleared at Havre 14th inst. for New York. Ship Coburg, Gibson, cleared:at Liverpool 15th inst. for this port. Ship Tonawanda, Julius, entered out at . Liverpool 14th inst. for this port. ' Ship Thos Harwood, Strickland for this port, entered out at Liverpool 15th inst. Bark Alex McNeill, sailed from PaYal 2 2d alt. for this port, Bark Blue Wave,. Pent; from London for this port, palled from Deal 15th 1125 t• Bark Cephas Starrett, Gregory, sailed from Provi dence 28th inst. for this port.. Brig Geo T Ward, Wlley,from Palermo for this port, off Gibralter Bth inst. Itrig p o r t,rys (Sr), Germaine, from Providence for this at New London 2stn ME/ Behr S T Garrison ; Tiffany; hence for Pawhicket;at New London 28th inst. - • - - Schr Argus Eye, *ft:mssend,. from Mobile, as beloW Providence 28th inst.- , - - Fehr John Lancaster, Williams, sailed from Pre7i denc 28th inst. for Cape May. 23J; • •'1 Bohr Lonle,F SmithiCrie, hence for Boston, at New port 28lb inst.. - Steamer Emily B Bonder, - Marahman,:itrigew York yesterday from Charleston. • Steamer Australasian (Br), 'Cook, from Liverpool Dee. 16 via Queenatown 17th, at New York 20th, let 50 19, ion 2916 passed steamer Scotia. bound E. Steamer Scotland, Hall, sailed from Liv&pool 13th inst. for. New York. ' 1 . Steamer. Alabama, Glover, sailed from .Liverpool 13t St link for Ne Orlan • h eamer Havan w a, Green, cleared at New York yes terday for Rio Janeiro. Steamer Westchester, Ingram, cleared at New York Yesterday for Wilmington. Del. Steamers Belgian, brown, and St David, - Aird, sailed from Liverpool 14th inst. for Portland. Ship Star of the Union, Rowe, cleared at New York yesterday for San Francisco. Ship Germania, Ficke, sailed from Helvoet 12th inst. for this port. Ship Coringa, Bogart, from Calcutta, at Boston yes erday. Ship Hoogley, Jenkins, from Callao, off Queenstown 15th inst. Ship Helvetia, Warren, from Calcutta 4th Sept. at New York yesterday. Bark Emil (Brew), Ficke, hence at Hamburg llth instant. Bark Bremerin, Sackens, from Rio Janeiro, at New . York yesterday. Brig Fanny Chapman, from Savannah , was spoken in the river, bound up to Darien, about 23d inst—had lost both anchors and one chain. Pernambuco 7 Brig Chattan oo th ga rnst.. Fry, from Baltimore, remained at Brigs Gen Burnham. Mountford, and Essex, Colby, hence at Portsmouth 26th inst. Brig WIII Welsh, Srrobridge, for this port, was at Navassa 12th inst. has been reported as below. Behr Daniel Smith, Garwood, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. Bchr E 0 Willard, Parsons,hence at Saugus 26th inst. Schrs Leesburg. Smith, hence for Boston- I W Hall, Cain, trom Boston for this port: E Doran, Jarvis, and Sarah L Simmons, Gandy from Salem fbr sailed Holmes' 6th inst. The E D and El L S again 28th. Schr A Tirrell, H Hole 28th inst. iggins, hence for Boston,at Holmes' Schrs Sarah and Sidney C Tyler sailed from Holmes' Hole at. Behr General Leach, cleared at New York yesterday fort h! rt . 13 in ßehr Bochingham , Friable, hence at Portal:l:Muth 24th stant. Scbr 13 M Sherman, Arnold. hence at Providence 2Sth instant. Schr Rescue Kelley, hence at Salem 25th lash Schr James Neilson. Burt, from Pawtucket for this port, at Providence (Br), Chevth inst. I Schr Volunteer eire, sailed from Salem 26th inst, for this port. Schr Virginia Price, Eldridge, was loading at Mere. head City 26th inst. for New 'York. Sebr Reading RR No 48, Nickerson, at Baltimore 28th that, from Petersburg. Fehr Mary Frances, McAllister, hence, and sloop Aura, Russell, from Camden, NJ. at Norfolk 27th inst. Tons. Cwt, 3,779 lo 5,t27 03 009 03 7,868 05 57 OS 9,872 07 8 15 MARINE IiCESCELLANT. Bark Palo Al Wiley. with a cargo of 1169 bales of cotton, six weeks frdm Galveston. Texas, for Liver pool, arrived at St Georges, Bermuda, Bth inst. leaking badly, and would have to discharge. Behr Prances Steele, at Holmes' Hole, picked up Sgth inst. a seaman's chest containing the enrolment and Manifest of schr Sopbronla, of Pall River, Henderson, from Delaware City for Bristol—before reported lost: also the private par era of Capt H, from l sunken money. two bank books,&c.,probably the schooner, . si.soa 19 .. 135.97 i 09 Seta: Ann.of Boston. from Baltimore for Mostn with corn, was totally wrecked on Pitlo Island on Wednesday night In a thick fog. All the crew saved. 16',186 08 199,176 19 NOTICE TO MARINERS. Masters of vessels should be cautious in entering Newport harbor from the pea, and not be misled by lights burning In houses on the cliffs A gentleman who has had almost daily opportunities for observa tion fur the past five years, states that there are two houses East of. and near Brenton's Beef, where no pacts are taken to shade the lights on the sea front. and also the coachman's quarters in the house erected about two years t.ince on castle Bill. We deem these remarks appropriate in this place, as in some two or three Instances during the past few years vessels have been misled and lost by means of these lights, mis taking them sometimes, In thick weather, far the light on Brenton's Ree Land at other times the one on Castle Bill for Newport light. Gr-ivrrag FUZZ THE FIOLILO A.I(S. I Embroidered LACE CURTAINS Parlor Curtains, Drawing R om Curtains, Library Curtains, Dining-Room Curtains, Piano and Table Covers IN ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. Window Shades---Holland. Window v indow Shades---Painted Window Shades---Flain. In Every Desirable Color, Style or Priee, DATA .Dec. 9 . Dec. 12 _Dec. 13 ...Dec- 13 ...Dec. 14 ....Dec. 14 _.Dec, 20 . ...Dec. 21 ...Dec. 23 I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 710 Chestnut Street. DREXEL & CO., BANKERS, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 5-20 5 5, 7-30's, 10-40 5 5, .I.SSl's Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Intarest Notes of 1861, and GOLD Ulm SILVER, Bought and Sold. Draft" drawn on England, Ireland:France and Ger mans'. 8-20's of 186 xchanged for the old issue of 1862 and the market e Rreace allowed. no2l•tf 5p JUST RECEIVED, NEW ENGRAVINGS, AFTER LANDSEER. MERLE, YVON, PORTAELS CARAIID, 14.41 WMAN, &C., • Also, fine assortment of French Photographs from the original paintings of Gerome. Toulmonche, Metz- Bonier, Girard, Lefebvre & Co. Photographs from the celebrated painting by Go. rome, of Emperor NAPOLEON 111. receiving the Si amese Embassy. Orders received for same. FINE ENGRAVINGS, LOOKING GLASS and PICTURE FRAMES, at A. S. ROBINSON, del 910 CHESTNUT Street. IIipLANIC. ACCOUNT BOOKS—of my own manulac .l.l Lure, good quality, selling at Low Cash Prices. W. G. PE,RRIT, Fourth and Race. de3o,St rp ENVELOPES. WRITING PAPERS, BL A N Books, English and American Writing Inks, Co pying Presses, Photograph Albums and Diaries selling at low cash rates. W. G. PERRY. Stationer, de3o-3t rp Fourth and Race. HOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING er's Copper, Nails, Bolta and Ingot _Copper. constantly on band and for sale by HENRY WOE dr. Ce.. 832 smith Wharves. BARLEY. -7,000 bnahels Canada Barley In store and for . sale' by E. A. SOVDER dt DocX Street Wharf. THFKRIAL FRENCH PETTNEB.-50 cases 1 canisters andkn_ctr boxes, Imported and fo by 308. fitTssl= l :. CO.; 108Beath De avenue, Sleeping-Room Curtains, THIRD EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENT. PROSPECT OF A COMPROMISE. Tennessee to be Admitted, Mr. Seward's Trip to Havana. AFFAIRS IN CANADA: SINKING OF THE CONSTITUTION. FORTY LIVES LOST. Frain Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—There is ground for believing that a compromise will be effected between the radicals and the President. The admission of the Tennes see delegates will be acceded to by the former party. I have authority for stating that Secretary Seward's trip to Havana has no bearing upon Franoo-Mexican affairs. Nothing will be done until Napoleon replies to Mr. Seward's last despatch. All reports, there fore, that an understanding has been effected are groundless. The Canadian Government. Tonowro, C. W., Dec.'3o.—Hon. Ferguson Blair has accepted the vacant seat in the Cabinet, vice Hon. George Brown,resigned. No change in the policy of the Govern ment regarding the Confederation scheme and other important question has been an nounced. The Loss Of the Steamer Constitution NEWREEN, Dec. 30.—The Times has re ceived a special telegram, dated Morehead, yesterday, which says: The steamer Constitution, Captain Green man, from Savannah to New York, struck on Cape Lookout shoals on the night of the 25th instant and went to pieces. She had 54 persons, all told, aboard, in cluding two ladies and one child. The Cap tain and thirteen men were saved. The rest were lost. The steamer is a total wreck. New York Stock Market. NEW Toss, Dec. 30.--Stocks are steady Chicago and Rock Island, 108.1.'; Cumberland preferred, 45; Illinois Central bonds, 106; Michigan Southern, 7.1.1 i: N. Y. Central, 06%. Reading. 106.k.',; Canton Co. 45.4; AfissOuri 6's 78S; Erie, 96; Tennessee Ws, 89; Carolinas, 86; One Year Certificates. 983.; Treasury 7 .3-10'0, 983 i; Ten-For tiEs, 9 234; Ric e.Twenties, 105; Coupons, 10834; Gold 145. Rfarkets. • Moistrar, Dec. =.--Cotton—Sales today 600 bales at 17c for middlings. bales of the week, 4,000 bales. Recoipts of the week 16,413 bales. Exports of the week 2,943 bale& Stock in port 77=0 bales. Gold 6147.41@41 49. CITY BULLETIN. FIRES DURING 1865.—Mr. T. West Blake, Secretary of the Fire Department, informs us that during the year 1865 there were 435 fires in the city. The State House bell rang for 174. Estimated loss, Insurance, . Loss over Insurance, Sales at Philadel SALES AFTER $7OOO II 6 5-zOs '64 1023 i 3090 do '63 10331 500 U E. Tress 7 3-10 s Notes July c 1000 Phil & Erie 6s 071 i. 200 sh McElrath blO 100 sh St Nicholss Coal Ski 2100 sh do pfd b3O s, 1 20 do 830 sh Pbila & Erie BCdi 63 sb Lebigh Nay 5.5 200 eh Fulton Coal 57. 100 sh do b3O sh 200 ab do 5 sh Cazo&Am B 2d 125 100 eh Elestonv'e Rbs 39.0 100 sh do cash W.. 100 eh Readlnall b5&..n 78 eh Penns R 57 100 sh Maple Shade b 5 5 I , s• — • ICEUM'S _7 111 Op p c_VNU BOLD ENTICA.TED 44 CON OUND CEZNTRATZD COMP COMPOUND FLUID E:XTRACT BUDIU;„ FLUID FZETIIADT BUOICOA A POf3ITIVE A POSITIVE 11ND NzIpECIFIO REMEDY ISPEOIFIO BILIEMY Yea Non•retentlon br Incontinence of tfrine, flammation or Ulceration of the B ladder and Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrateelland, Btong in the Bladder, Oalculone Grave D l or Krickdust eposit, AND All Diseases or Affections of the Bladder and Mine and Dropsical Swelling's existing in Men, Women or Children. Fleanbold's Extract Buehui HeLtnbold's Extract Buchti For Weakness anal ns from Habits of Dissipation; tended with the following amino= Indisposition to Brenton, Loss of Memory / Mei Of Breathing, Weak Nerves, .Of Disease, Dimness of Vision 49 3 ftnness, Pain in the Bank; Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Hot 5 n Meds, Blushing of the Bod Dryness of the ERUPTION ON THE NACESI PALLID 00UNEENANCE. These Symptomalf allowed to go en, whit% Of Medicine invariably removes, soon fellowl Fatuity, Epileptic Fits, in one of which the-patient may excise. Who CAM gay that they are not i = i tly followed leMose eases" "HiSANITY OONSUMbPTION? an ". d Many canseofthelr are aware of ilk She records of the Insane. Asylum!, and the Malan; . choly Death by Omit gumption, bear ample • witness to the , With of the • assertion. SOher constitution OnNI affected with o Weaknees; rel quires the aid of Ifeffidne to Sitremen and invigoreo the Systera,_ which liglET.Ma HOLD'S HIJCHU invariably don! ASK FOR HRTavriROL.D! Went ant the aftextissonat sad ter 1$ 1 avolillutitodtio azuLempown. Waft 2:45 O'Clook. . $1,269,499 809,870 . 6'459,629 hia Stock Board. FIRST BOARD. 100 sh Sch Nav pfd 29 2 4 2 sh Norristown R 533 1000 sh Sugar Creek De velopment 2 100 sh Sugar Crk b3O 53, 100 sh Mingo 2 44-100 500 sh Era Oil b3O 3 4 e" 500 sh do 5 ds 31i 10. sh Catawissa pfd 45 400 sh do bal 45 100 sh do gds 44X 500 sh do b3O 4541 700 sh do b2O 454,; 200 sh do b. 5 44 . 1 i 10.• sb do as() 4474 le° oh do blO 44;'4 200 sh do bloflat 44% 100 sh do bswn 44,1 i 100 sh do c 444(., 300 sh do Com bUn 29b
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