Daily evening bulletin., January 13, 1866, Image 5

SECOND EDITION.
z TELEGRAPH.
LATE FROM WASHINGTON.
AFFAIRS IN THE CABINET.
Precautions Against Smuggling.
GOVERNOR CURTIN'S HEALTH.
HE RETURNS NEXT WEEK.
Capture of a Southern Steamer.
WRECKS AT SEA.
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
I have authority for stating that the re
ports of a reconstruction of the Cabinet have
no foundation in fact. The only change
that is likely to occur is in the War Depart
ment, Secretary Stanton, several months
ago, placed his resignation in the hands of
the President, but has received no intima
tion that it is likely to be accepted for the
present, at least.
Measures have been adopted by the
Revenue Collectors in session here, which
will break up the present system of smug
gling on the Canadian frontiers.
General Grant has sent a communication
to the Military Committee of Congres, pro
viding for an entire reorganization of the
army. It differs very essentially from
Senator Wilson's bill. Sir Frederick Bruce,
British Minister, has sent an important
communication to the State Department
touching the pending questions in dispute.
[Correspondence of the Associated Press.]
WASHM'GTON, Jan. 13. Dr. Reinhold
Solgor, late Assistant Register of the United
States Treasury, died here yesterday.
The resolution adopted by the Senate au
thorizing the Committee on Reconstruction
to send for papers and persons, will super
sede the original intention of despatching a
sub-committee to the South to obtain in
formation relative to affairs in that section.
It has yet to be acted on by the House. The
committee are enjoined to secrecy as to
their proceedings.
Information has been received here that
the schooner Enigma, of Bath. Me., was
wrecked. at sea, in lat. 27, lon. 77 west, on
the 7th of November last. All the men
found on her were in a starving condition,
clinging to the wreck.
A new counterfeit 50-cent fractional cur
rency note has been discovered.
From recent indications it is not probable
that the franchise will be conferred on the
colored people of the District of Columbia.
Governor Curtin,
HARRISBURG, Jan. 13th.—Letters received
here from Governor Curtin, dated Havana
January sth, indicate that he will leave.
Cuba on the 15th instant, on the steamer
Union for New York, and may consequently
be expected at the State Capitol by this day
week.
The Governor would have prolonged his
stay in Cuba, but is constrained to leave as
indicated by his high sense of duty to the
public interest, and the fact that the enor
mous expense of remaining longer on the
island, is larger than his private means will
justify him in incurring.
The following letter from Surgeon Gen
eral. Phillips is interesting in this connec
tion :
HAVANA, Jan. 2d, 1866.—H0n. Eli Slifer:
DEAR SIB---It affords me great pleasure to
inform you that the health of Gov. Curtin
has steadily improved since his arrival in
Cuba. The alarming symptoms from which
he has suffered for so long a period have
nearly disappeared under the influence of a
mild climate. I am convinced that a pro
longed stay in this latitude would result in
his cure and permanent recovery. Though
not in a condition to withstand the rigor of
Northern winter, the Governor was very
anxious to return to Pennsylvania on the
Ist inst., to resume his official duties. He
has. however, at my earnest solicitations,
concluded to remain in Havana until the
15th of this month, when he will embark for
New York on the steamer Eagle.
Very truly, yours,
JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS.
Capture of a Southern Steamer by Oat-
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.—The Mobile Ad
vertiser learns that a band of outlaws cap
tured the steamer Lilly, with 1,000 bales of
cotton, at Mclntosh bluff. They landed the
passengers in the woods and took the boat
up the Tombigbee river.
The steamer Trenton, with 100 bales of
cotton, was burned on the Washita river
last Wednesday. The passengers and crew
were saved. The cargo was insured, but it
is believed the boat was not insured.
Wrecks at Sea.
BOSTON, Jan.l3.—The steamer Cassandra,
from New Orleans, reports that on January
6th, when forty miles from Cape Fear, she
passed a piece of a wreck which resembled
the side of a steamer. She also saw pieces
of a wreck and severalbales of cotton,which
appeared to have been in the water forsome
time, •
Arrival of Steamers.
Nov YoPa, Jan. 13. = The steamers St.
David and Edenburg, from Liverpool,
arrived at this port this morning.
The steamer Alhambra, from Charleston,
on the 10th, hoz also arrived. She brings
the mails of the steamer United States-from
3ffew Orleans, which put back to Charleston
a second time from damage by the gale.
speaker Colfax.
VOIIGHIKEEPSIE, N. Y, Jan. 13.—Hon.
Schuyler Colfax will lecture before the
Lyceum in this city to-night. He is the
guest of Mayor Innis.
Price of Gold in New York.
PP the People's Telegraph Lined
New YORE, Jan. 13th.—Gold has been
quoted to-day as follows:
10.30 A. M., 1391 11.30 A. M.
10.45 - 1391 11.45
11.00 . 1301 12.00 M.,
11,15 139/ 12,45
Nrarkets
NEW Youx, Jan I&—Cotton is quiet at 60@51c. for
Middlings. FP ur doll; sales of 4,500 hbls. at $6 90@$8 25
for State, $8 40@$10 20 for Ohio, $6 90@$8 25 for Western;
88 70@515 for Southern and sB@sll2s for Canadian,
Wheat , declining and Corn dull; sales unit:vapor ant.
Beef quiet: Pork dull at sso 75@531 for Mess. Lard
quiet at 18,;(,@183..ic. Whisky dull at $2 26@52 28.
New Onizarrs, Jan. 12.—Cotton is brisker; sales of
4.500 bales, at 48@49 cents. Sugar sells at 1.514®1534
cents. Tobacco is more active. Flour dull at $7 25@
$8 50. Gold 13734. Stirling Exchange 1473 i. Stock of
Cotton In port, 18,800 bales; sales of the week, 1,000
bales.
VITT BULLETIN.
A NEW DODGE.--Jas. Deacon was com
mitted this morning by Alderman Allen,
for vagrancy. ..He had no visible means of
living, and has been going around the
Twenty-fourth Ward, endeavoring to swin
dle people out of small amounts. His plan
of operation was to enter a store, and state
that on the previous evening he had pur
chased some soap, tobacco, or small article,
gave in nayment a fifty-cent note and neg
lected to take his change. He then de
manded the change, and in one or two
instances he received it from the wives of
the storekeepers, the latter being absent.
LAnCENY.—Alderman Hurley had before
him, this morning, Mary Kelley, charged
with larceny. She went to the Dispensary
on Fifth street, below Chestnut, as she
states, to get a tooth extracted, and while
there one of the attendants noticed that the
material with which a large screen had been
covered had been torn down during his
temporary absence. The missing article
was found rolled up and under The chair on
which Mary was sitting. The accused was
committed to answer.
MURDEROUS ASSA.ULD.--John Kerr was
before Alderman Butler, this morning,
ti
upon e charge of assault and battery with
intent kill. He is a drayman, and a day
or two go, it is said, he refused to get off
the track or the Market street Passenger
Railway. The conductor of the car remon
strated with him, when, it is alleged, he
snatched a bar of iron from the hands of
another man and struck the conductor on
the head, causing quite a serious wound.
Kerr was committed in default of $1,500
bail to answer at Court.
STEALING MULES.—Before Alderman
Hutchinson, this morning, John Bartley
was charged with the larceny of four mules,
the property of Daniel Barker, doing busi
ness at Pine street wharf, Schuylkill. It is
alleged that the accused took the males out
of the stable and sold them in West Phila
delphia. He was committed for a further
hearing.
A SNEAK THlEF.—Taylor Brown, a
colored man has
tie
committed by Ald.
Fitch to answer charge of the larceny of
some horse blankets from a stable on Cabot
street above Sixteenth, Twentieth Ward,
The stolen property was recovered at a
place where it had been sold by the accused.
AN OWNER WANTED.—Thirteen pieces
of yellow sheathing, valued at about $l5O,
were found early this morning standing in
a doorway, on Almond street below Front.
The sheathing is supposed to have been
stolen on the wharf and it as the Second
District Police Station. [
A HANDSOME PICTI'RE.—The last num
ber of the Illustrated Lon* _News, received
by Kromer, Chestnut street, above Fourth,
has a very handsome Chromo-Lithograph,
representing the " Babes, in the Woods."
But a few copies remain unsold.
FOR CUTTING TEETH E-4SILT, there Ls
nothing like Bower's Infant Ccsrdtal, rubbed on the
gums with the anger. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and
Green. Bott.e 2.5 cents.
PACKAGE OF "PHARAOH's SERPENTS"
sent by mall, 50 cents. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and
Vine.
HERNIA OR RurruttE—Treated with pro
fessional and practical skill by C. R. Needles, S. W.
Corner Twelfth and Race streets., Ladles' Department
conducted by ladies, on Twelfth street, Ist door below
Ewe.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES In EVERY VA
RIETY. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans,Card Receiv
ers, Jewel Gltalcets, Cigar Css, Cutlry, etc.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
Importers, 23 South Eighth street.
COUPONS, due . January Ist, Gold and
Silver wanted. Seven-thirties' and Five-twenties
bought and sold. Drexel & Co.. 34 South Third street..
Sentence of Ridey, John Conner and
Jefferson Spanier for Murder.
OYER AND TERMINER.--JlDigeB Thomp
son, Allison and Ludlofr.—This morning
Mary Ridey, John Conner and Jefferson
Spanier were in court to receive sentence on
the bills on which they Were convicted of
murder.
The first was that of Mary Ridey, and
upon the bill upon which Ishe was convicted
of murder of the second degree, in killing
Joseph Sides, she was sentenced to eleven
years and si± months in the Eastern Peni
tentiary,
Judge Thompson in p:
that under the circums
verdict of murder of the
have been sustained.
On the second bill, chat•ging her with the
murder of Isaac Sides, in which she had en
tered a-plea of guilty, Judge Allison an
nounced that the court was of opinion that
the offence was murder 1 of the second de
gree. Upon this bill the prisoner was sen
tenced to seven years in ithe Eastern Peni
tentiary, making in all eighteen years and
six months imprisonment. The prisoner
with the exception of shedding tears made
no demonstration upon the announcement
of her sentence.
Jefferson Spanier, convicted of murder
of the second degree was sentenced to ten
years and six months in the Eastern Peni
tentiary.
John Conner, convicted of manslaughter
in causing the death of Michael Fitzgerald,
was next called up for sentence. Judge
Allison said a verdict of guilty of murder of
the first degree would have been sustained,
and it was difficult to understand under the
evidence, how the jury 'leached any degree
below that of murder of d the second degree.
The Court was of the opinion that the full
extent of the law should Abe visited upon the
prisoner. He was sentenced to 11 years and
6 months in the Eastern Penitentiary,
Nisi Rates—Justice Reed.—The Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company et al. vs The At
lantic & Great Western Railway Company
et al. Yesterday, Mr.lßiddle closed his
argument on behalf of the Respondents.
Mr. George M. Wharton followed on the
same side. He took the ground that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company had con
solidated the Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road Company with lts own corporation,
under the general provisions of the act
which was the authority of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad Company for its
lease of the Catawissa Railroad, and if one
was valid so was the ether. He declared
the proposition of Mr. LCuyler, that such
lease was involved, snictdal, for if the lease
or the one Company I 11, so as a conse
quence both fell. They were completed
under the provisions c f the same act of
Assembly. The found tion of each was
identical.
Mr. Wharton also a 'rated, and laid it
down as an indlsputablfact, that the lease
of the Catawissa Rail'. ad by the Atlantic
and Great Western R ilroad gave to the
latter the control of th contract between
the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, now the
Philadelphia and Eri Railroad, and, the
i l
Catawissa Railroad, whereby the Phila.del
phia and Erie are bond to transport be
tween Milton and NV' liamsport all cars,
frieght, passengers or express presented by
the .Catawissa Railroad, and that the.
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Com
pany can enforco the contract. A lease, Mr.
Wharton contended, Nl,ata not a eale, but
139 a
1391
1391
1391
rat 'DAILY EVENIN:G 13DLIT,ETIN:i --PHILAD
COURTS:
:sing sentence said
: nces of the case a
first degree would
merely a 'transfer of property for certain'
conditions: for a limited term.
Mr. Wharton did not conclude his, argu
ment yesterday., This morning he resumed
and laid down three propositions: .First,
That the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
has concluded herself from asking what she
does, by her deliberate act out of Court.
Second, That the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is concluded from asking the
relief she has asked, by the frame of her bill.
Third, That the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is not clothed with the power she
claims, under general principles.
These points were elaborated at great
length, after which Mr. Wharton passed to
consideration of the point whether the
agreement of consolidation had been filed as
required by the act of 1865. He contended
that the. Secretary of the Commonwealth
was a• mere ministerial officer, and as the
law required the agreement to be filed with
the Secretary, the act of depositing the paper
was a compliance with the law. The case is
still under argument.
General Grant's .Ileport—Hls Theory of
War.
[From the London Army and .Navy Gazette.]
Gen. Grant's theory of war is simply
this—"l have 250,000 men to the 150,000 of
the enemy. I shall not attempt any strate
gical movement. I shall not try myself in
the open field or rase campagne against Lee;
but I will fight the enemy whenever'l can,
in the conviction that I will make him lose
as many men as I do, and that at last, when
I have reduced my army to 150,000, he will
only have 50,000, andthat I must then win."
He saw no position, practised no 'grand
manceuvre, but kept on pressing his enemy
continuously on an outer circumference,
and eventually moving round from
right to left, till his ~7 wheeled round and
stood facing the point from which it had
started. He saw that t was not Richmond
but Lee's army which was the heart and
soul of the Confederacy, and be hammered
away till the head of hishammer was nearly
flattened and destroyed; but at the same
time other tremendous armies were ham
mering away at the Confederates on similar'
principles, and the terrible role in arithme
tic was worked out. But who, seriously
and candidly speaking, will pronounce that
such a system is entitled to the praise re
served for high efforts of military genius?
Not Gen. Grant, for he appeals to the great
end in view as the j usti fication ofhis practice.
He can certainly say that,whereas his prede
cessors filled every ditch with dead,marched
forwards or 'backwards over slaughtered
thousands of their men, he alone plucked
victory from the holocaust, and that the
slain of Spottsylvania and Petersburgh
were the ramps over which he strode to suc
cess. On a future occasion we shall exa
mine the report, which is worthy of a most
attentive examination, and is entitled to
very high praise, although it does not, we
think, deserve all which has been said of it
in America. Of Grant's genius for the work
to be done there can be no doubt. He ap
preciated the situation and the forces of the
combatants in the clearest manor; and if
the American Congress revives the rank of
general, as is proposed, in his favor, he cau
take it with the consciousness that no one
on the continent is so worthy of the position.
OEN. GRANT AND lIIS SI'II4 , IIDINATE ,
Prom the London Daily Nex S. I 'el:. 29.;
But able as the plan sketched out by Gen.
Grant was, and based as it was upon estab
lished military principles, its execution
would have been impossible if those who
acted under the Commander-in-Chief had
been different men. In a field of war 'o
extensive as that of the United States, it is
simply impossible for the Commander-in-
Chief to give detailed instructions to each
of his subordinates. And so it was with
General Grant. When be is explaining his
views to such men as Butler and Banks he
certainly descends into details, because it
is obvious that he had no confidence in
their military capacity. But in dealing
with Sherman, Meade or Sheridan, he con
tents himself with the most general in
structions. He sees them, talks to them,
satisties himself that they comprehend the
principles upon which he is acting,and then
leaves them, in the confident expectation
that ••they will execute them to the fullest
extent possible." But observe, two condi
tions are needed before this plan can be fol
lowed. The first is that the Commander
in-Chief and his Lieutenants shall act on
the same general theory. The same prin
ciples of war must be assumed to be true
by the chief and by his subordinates, and
this condition cannot be secured unless
both parties have received a military educa
tion, and have given in their adhesion to
the same military principles. The time
lost in explaining to a subordinate the prin
ciples and the mode of carrying them into
effect would have made it impossible for
Grant to have begun or to have completed
the necessary movements within the time
at his disposal.
Fortunately, howeverf the officers under
Grant had been educated in the same school
as himself, and thoroughly understood the
theory of war which they were called upon
to put into practice. But something moro
than a knowledge of principles is required
in an efficient general. He musk be able to
put his theory in practice. This result can
only be secured by the commander-in-chief
exercising sound judgment. With him
rests the selection of those who are to
execute his commands. If he fails in
selecting the fittest men he must himself
fail, however admirable may be his plans.
The power of selecting the fittest Juan is
essential to military success. Accordingly
this is a power which has been possessed by
every commander—by none more than by
Napoleon, Wellington and Marlborough.
And it is a power which was surely pos
sessed by the man who selected Sherman,
Meade and Sheridan.
Senator Wade ilealbuig with. an Intruder
On Wednesday evening, a man of un
usually large proportions, calied at the
residence of Hon. Benjamin F. Wade,
United States Senator of Ohio, on Four-and
a-half street, Wathington, and asked to see
the Senator. He was shown up-stairs by
the servant to Mr. Wade's room. After
being seated, he stated that he was trying
to obtain employment in the United States
Navy, and asked Mr. Wade to sign a paper
of recommendation from; him in order to
further his cbject. Senator Wade refused
to do so, saying he did not know
him, and advised him to procure
the signature of some person
to whom he was known. After listening to
the reply, the strange visitor, whose physi
ognomy Mr. Wade describes as singularly
malicious and brutal, looked at the Senator
with a significant scowl, which the latter
mainly interpreted as meaning mischief.
At this juncture of the interview Mr. Wade
arose, and stepping into an adjoining room,
armed himself with a loaded pistol and
quietly returned again into the room where
the man was sitting, After looking at
each other in silence, the man began the
conversation by saying: "Ain't you going
to sign my paper ?" To which the Senator
returned a decided negative, alleging that
he had no knowledge ()aim. Matters now
began to reach a crisis. The stranger arose
to his feet, drawing out a bowie-knife about
twelve inches long, and remarking: sup
pose you know we are alone, sir, in this
room," he was proceeding to unsheath his
weapon, when Senator Wade sprang to his
feet, and drawing forth his pistol, placed it
within a short distance of his head, telling
him to clear out immediately or he would
shoot him. Taken somewhat by surprise,
the man began tofind his way to the door,
followed by Senator Wade, with his pistol
still in close proximity to his - head. The
Senator saw .his visitor down stairs, and
before reaching the door, he quietly - in
formed him that he bad a great notion to.
shOot him anyhow. Upon this the stranger
departed. During the visit he failed to
produce any papers for signature, and . evi
deUt4 mute this a mere pretest • for the
SA.TURD,IY." - JA.N . UARY - 13, 1866.
interview. At the time of the visit there i
wet* noltergons in the house beside, Senator
Wettle; excepting Mr. Matthews and his
w i E
if and a servant.
RECLIME ACCIDENT:-On Wednesday
ev ing a terrible accident occurred at the
distillery of Mr. Jacob R. Hanesling, op
El street, Newark, N. J. which it is
thought will result' fatally. kr. Hanesling
Nvat, showing the premises to an acquain
tame, and while doing so passed through a
room' on the level of the floor of which were
several large vats filled with boiling liquor.
Mr H. cautioned his friend to look out for
the vats, and had just, done so when he
(AL-. H.) pitched head first into one of them.
He grasped the side of the vat and had
neairly drawn himself out when he again
fell backwards into the scalding liquid.
With the aid of his friend Mr. H. succeeded
in getting out the second time, and imme
diately ran out into the yard and stripped
off 1 his outer clothes. Medical attendance
was immediately called and everything
podsible was done to relieve his sufferings.
The skin has almost entirely peeled off
from the body, and he suffered excruciating
torment. Mr. H. was still alive yesterday
afternoon; but it was not probable that he
could survive through the night.
JOHN BELL ON THE SITUATION.—The
Louisville Journal has begun the publica
tion of a series of political letters from John
Bell. The journal says: Mr. Bell, like all
other men who are imbued with common
sense, or a particle of statesmanship, in the
South, heartily accepts the legitimate results
of the war, and would reconcile the people
lat ly in revolt to an unreserved indorse
rof President Johnson's Administra
tion. With some of the views expressed by
hi we do not wholly agree,bnt in the main
he ltdopts aline of thought which is perfectly
consistent with the soundest patriotism and
statesmanship. Very justly,and with:great
force, he deprecates the policy of the i radi
cals, who are striving to defeat the prudent
measures of conciliation marked out by
President Johnson, and we earnestly call
the attention of that class of politicians to
the warning words of the venerable Tonnes
seeen.
EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE—Two MEI(
KILLED.—On Saturday morning the 59th
Illinois regiment was at Decatur, Illinois,
and at eight o'clock the men wereembarked
upon the cars ready to start for this city.
Just as the train was ready to move, the
engine, Homer, attached thereto, suddenly
exploded with a terrific crash, instantly
killing Mr. Henry Miles, the engineer, and
James Bristow, the fireman, and wounding
two or three others. The bodies of Miles
and Bristow were thrown to a considerable
distance in a most horribly mutilated con
dition.—Syrringfield Journal.
I :i: ,
SALES OF STOOKS.
04 e:rzy .:97.1r4431
t2:20 .t S Tress 7 3-10 1200 sh Ocean Oil 17
"'Cotes Aug ~ ., . ., i 100 sh do hi 1.,'.
100 City ti new 1.14 2 ' 1(U sh do WO 17
30 do mun'l 91' 4 1100 ski ougar CrePk b. 5 4',
h , . sh Reading it 00',' 10e sh Gre..n Mount c 4
3e $h do SO. Uoo sh du cash 3'.
10e Bh do b 5 50'1 ;300 sh Union Canal pfd 2
:),,,, sb do II •.,, sh do b 5 3
HA, Bh McCllnt'k SO IF 6-100 ax) ski do corn 1 , .
100 *II Cattocts R bso .. , „," 1 !gr sh Dela Div 31
203 Sh do pfd 620 42 fur sh Little Sch R 3( ,, 4
VC fb Sugar I. al 3' 4 : lOU sh do 030 ary
lw lib do3l. 6shNPa P.
16)4, sh Philo & Cherry . IS sh Lehfgh Vol t.. 2
Run .!.. 2 title sh Phil & Erie '..!
2t 7th National Bk 95 , 100 sh do 2ds '1.9
Po, tic board—Philadelphia Exchange.
Haitommro: BY E. r. .10• ,,, 'SCAT sTnCs am.oz.za, ma :323
FIRST CALL.
400 Sh Feeder Dam %,100 511 Ocean Oil le , i
lev $h Maple Shade 5 ;Vasil Corn Plant sls Its
SOL.SI, American Gum ,akish do :s) ds 1.15
Paint Co 1 ;los sh Read R sw.
PB.ICES Or STOCKS IN NEW YORK
(By Telegraph.)
PLEST CLASS. SECOND CLASS
American Gold 1',314.., sales sales
Rep:lll,g Railroad.. 51 sales
Icew York sales
U.S. 6s'Bl int sales sales
IJ.Cs, IC3',. sales
Fri t— St. 7, sales sales
Hodson sales
Illinois Central
Northwest—. —....—.. bid sales
Finance and Banlness4—Jan. 13, 1b66
The Stock Market continnes heavy, and prices.
particularly for 11..11road shares, ruled very irregn
larlT. The downward movement in Gold tends to de
press the value of both stocks and merchandise, and
unsettle prices generally. Besides this, the nnan
cial horizon is tot as clear as could be desired, and the
the competition which is likely to exist between thy
Railroads extending from the seaboard to the \Vest
cannot Mil to engender distnast as to their future divi
dends. Government Loans were offered rather spa
ringly. hut the supply was fully up to the demand.
The Coupon Sixes, '6l, closed at 104.'4(4;104 the Seven
'Thirties at and the Ten-Forties at 93'.. State
I.c.am were Inactl% e. City Loans sold to a limited
extent at 910.01:.■ for the new, and Cr for the old issues'
There was scarcely any demand for Railroad or Canal
Roads. Reading Railroad was firmer, selling at 80',(g,
51—closing at 51. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold
at 126: Pennsylvania Railroad at 56‘..—an advance of
4 : Little Schuylkll Railroad at Catawissa Rail
road Preferred nt 43,Yd4.4.8i; the Common stock ,it tO
a.N: Lehigh Valley Railroad at 62, and Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad at In Canal stocks the only
Sae was of Lehigh Navigation at si. Oil stocks were
and Coal stocks were neglected: 6 was bid for
Mahanoy. for Big Mountain: s for St. Nicholas: 374
for Green Mountain, and 8 for Fulton. There were no
Passenger Railway shares.
Jay Cooke .t Co. quote Goverronenkfiecnritiee, OM,
to-day, as follows:
Buying. Selling.
6'a, 1681._"
...... 104' 4
Old 5.20 Bonds 103;%, 104 ti
New " 1564 101 V Ur?
_ .
5-20 Bonds, 1865 - 1004 102`.,
10-40 Bc.nds - . 93 93'.i;
7 3-10 August ............. -....-___
" June.
" Jfily - - 98 i a 99
Certificates of Indebtedness..-- ogi.i 90'
Gold—at 12 o'clock .....139 1394
Messrs. Deßaven 02 Brother. No. 40 South Third
street, mass the ioliuwing, quomuons of the rates of
exchange to-day, at lft M,:
Buying. Selling,
American Gold. ...... ........,.......,_.-- 139 139;-4
Quarters and halves.-- ..... —lBl
Dimes and half dimes ...... .. --a:27
Spanish Quaxters. - . 127
Penna. Currency...._ ........... ...... ACdls,
New York Ez.ehange. 1-10 dis. par,
Smith, Randolph & Co., thinkers, 16 South Third
street, quote at 1 o'cl.,ck as iollows:
Gold 14s'.s®13s.h;
U. S. 1881 80nd5.........
1.,5. 5-20, 1862
1864
1865
LT. S. 10-40
MEMB:=I
Yd aeries . q;4g
3d series QS (,b sic ; l
V. S. Certificates of Indebtedness. 98'Ai
Philadelphia Markets.
KATI:HDAY, Jan.l3.—The movement in BreadstulTs
continue of a comparatively unimportant character,
but prices remain without quotable change. There is
no shipping demand for Flour and only a few hundred
barrels were disposed of for home consumption
at $7 21@7 75 V barrel for superfine, $80..59 for extras,
10@l9 50 for Northwestern extra family, $10621;11 for
Penna. and Ohio d0.d0., and at higher fig Aires fur fancy
hots—according to quality. Prices of Rye Flour and
Corn ilea] ate nominal, and there is nothing doing in
either.
:The Wheat market is dull and prices are drooping.
Sales of 1200 bushels lair and good Red at t 2 20Z2 30'
bushel and some common quality at N. White ranges
flom e 2 50 to $2 75. The last sale of Penna. Rye was
at ai 05. Corn Is in fair request at the decline noted
yesterday, and'6ooobushels yellow sold at 78)80 cents
In the cars and from store. oats are steady at 52 cents.
In Barley and Malt there is nothing doing.
Cloverseed is very quiet, and- ranges from V, up to
$7 75 for common and prime quality. In Timothy no
Sales. Flaxseed sold at 8310.
Whisky is very quiet: small sales of Penna. and
Ohio barrels at $2 27@2 28.
Vi IF-1:i la Will) n-Dif
PORT OF PHLLADELPHLtt—JANuAay 13
wr See Marine Bul letin on Third Page
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Brig Five Brothers: Thurlow, garatiles, Baetjer dt De
Vertu.
Brig 7 B Kirby, Outerbridge, Trinadad. S & W Welsh.
JO -PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—I have this day ad
mftted my eon to an interest in my business which
Will hereafter be conducted under the firm of A.V7ILT
&EON. A. WILT;
QS North Front street.
.
MLA. ) 7on,
WINDOW SHA.DES.
Widow Shades---Hollad.
Window Shades---Gilt.
Window Shades---Painted.
Window Shades--Plain.
In Every Desirable Color, Style or
Price.
LACE CURTAINS
Parlor Curtains,
Sleeping-Room Curtains,
Piano and Table Covers -
IN ENTIRELY NEW DMIGNB.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
719 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865
ovmmumionosiaioniKW
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF
FOUR PER CENT. PER AN
NUM WILL BE ALLOWED
BY THIS BANK ON DE
POSITS, FOR WHICH
CERTIFICATES WILL
BE ISSUED, PAYA
BLE AFTER FIVE
DAYS' NOTICE.
INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL
LOWED UNLESS THE DE
POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST
FIFTEEN DAYS.
D.R.EXEL & CO.,
BANKERS,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
6-20 9 5,
7-30's,
10-40" s,
1881 9 s,
Certificates of Indebtedness,
Compound Intertst Notes of 1864, and
GOLD A D SILVER,
Bought and Sold.
Draft drawn on England, Ireland, France and (-
n any.
.5.2.0's of 186 xchangrd for the old Issue of Um and
the market e grence allowed. acrn-tf 59
VEIELILT CJEICIICE,
SEW CROP.
OOLONG TEA,
ft 50 PER LB,
Just receiVell by
THOMPSON BLACK as SON,
BROAD AID MUM= STS.
noSsm rpf
GEORGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
232 CARTER STREET.
And HI DOOR STREET.
and f
Machine Work and hilllwrikliting promptly U.
d tvlr-roi
SKATES I SKATES I
SMITH & RICHARDSON
Have, as usual, the largest, cheapest and best stock of
In the city.
The assortment comprises the newest styles.
We flatter ourselves that every one can be suited a
the Sign of the SKATE BOY,
611 MARKET STREET.
nolatf PHILADELPHIA.
9.SA, 99
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
612 Chestnut St.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Choice Goods
At Reduced Prices for Cash.
Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for
at Cost for Cash,
...10i , 4(43)1u2
_lOl ~,;(0102
Economy in 'One'.
THE CIMIEINE
STEWART COOK STOVE,
The Best Cook Stove in America.
It performs more,
With less Fuel,
Than any other Stove in use.
/Whole Agent for Philadelphia,
J. S. CLARK,
1008 Market street.
YLEIVLCOV.A.L...
HAMDEN EXPRESS.
Through the kindness of Mr. G. Q. EVANB the (en
terprising Agent of the Florence Sewing machine
Company, we will, for the present, receive email par.
eels and money Packages at 4 , ,
No. 630 Chestnut Street.
Heavy freights will be received at New Depot.
Corner Eleventh and hdarket-Btreete.
xigimiva4l, arm' h XPI
Drawing Room Curtains,
tibrary Curtains,
Dining-Room Curtains,
MASONIC HALL,
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK,
C. H. CLARK, Presidenf.
HOWARD EXPRESS.
lIELMBpLD'S
HELMBOLD99
- Frur.mßoLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
MEDILYCON(IENTRATIMI
COMPOUNI)
COMPOUND
lL EXTRACT BUOMU3
71, I I
A EXTRACT BUCEUs
POSITIVE!
APOSiixyi.
AND
Y
MEMO REMED
0 REMEDY
YOR
ffon-retentlon or Incontinence of Ken InitatiOfft
flammetion or Ulceration of the
and Kidneys,
Diseases of the Prostrateelend, Stone
In the Bladder, Delusions
Gravel
D or Brickdrust
eposit,
AND
All Diseases or Affections of the Bladder and miner
and Dropsical Swell i z aidie ezier. to
Men, Women or
Helinbold's Extract Bush
Helin.bold's Extract Dnalns
,
For Weakness arising from Habits Of ingarklUarti,
tended with the following symptom/II
InelPoalthal to Ellertion, Las of Memory DIM%
Of 13reathing, Weak Nerves, Trentham. grog J
Laf Disesse,Dimness of Melon,
tallness, Pain In the Back.
, Universal Lassitude
of the Mocusler
arstem,
Mashing of the Rod
Drytass of the
ERUPTION ON THE PAUL
PALLID tsuurcraNANOß.
Tb=Pto= b andwed td go on , witika the
e in ly removes, soon ms
patienceiltic PHA In one of which
the t may expire. Who can
any that they are not frenuantly
allowed by those odlrsils.
ewe" "INSANITY
CIONSUBPPT TON? ) . •
Many are aware at Us
muse of their
erniftsing.
illisereocrras
of the
Insane
Asylums
and the Kean:
oho ly Death by Con%
colophon, Isar ample
witness to the' truth or the
assertion. The oonstnation on=
affected with Orc Weakness, re
entree the aid of MeEldne to Slaernen
and invWrate the Wens, which - Frog . . Ilf•
BOLD'S aM=O ALT WORM Invariably doer
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUONO
Caalk, pleasant In Its taste and odoraoad mi
Strengthening than any of the
prrationa o
1110 OR BARR.
For those suffering from
WOKEN DOWN OR DELICATEOONSITTOUiIIiI
Br am whatever me e, either In
MALE OR FRMALR,
WILL OMR YOU
A GOOD APPh - LEE,
WILL GIVS YOU
sTRONG,ITF.A LTRY NERVES;
WILL OWE. YOU
HUSK AND MTMOr ETIO FIDELIISI43III
and will enable von tO
EMERY WELL.
A trifiliwill convince the MORI
SICEPTIOALI
Helmbold's Highly Coteentresd
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARiIIii;
For
the bl
parood rying
~ re•
moving all dbl..
eases arising from eV
Dees and imprndencles In
life, chronic constitutional
diseases arising an Impart
state of tbe bl ood, and the only nig
able and effectual own remedy for MB
care of Scroftda, Scald Head, Bala
Rheum, Pains and Swellings al
the Bones, Ulceration of tin
Throat and Legs, Blotches,
Pimples on the Face,
Tette?, Erysipelas,
Tom,
all scaly
eruptions
of the
slam.
And Beautifying the Complexion)
NOT A FEW
of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arias meg
the wrreption that accumulates In the blood. Of all
discoveries that have been made te purge It out, nem
can equal in effect
HELBIBOIbP'II
COMPOUND
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
It cleanses and renovates' the blood, =dill the Dim=
health Into the system. and purges out the human
which make disease. It stimulates the healthy toned
tons of the body and impels the disorders that grow ant
rankle In the blood. Such a remedy, that could be relied
on, has long been sought fbr and now, fbr the that time{
the public have .one on which they can depend. Ong
space here does not admit certificates to show Its effect
but the trial of a le bottle will show to the sick thal
It has virtue they have ever taken,/
Two tablescoonsitil o f th e of Sarsaparilla
added to a pint of water, is equal to the Mixon Die!
Drink, and one bottle Is Daily equal to a gallon of the
Syrup of Sarsaparilla or the Decoction as usually made;
SW THESE ExTAAcrs HAVE BEEN ADMITS
TED TO USE EN THE UNITED STATES A_RMY,and
are also Invert' general use in all the STATE HOSPIS
TALE and PUBLIC SANITARY ENSI'IT uTIONS
throughout the land, as well as in private practices an/
considered as Invaluable rem Oles.
bfedtcor Propertigs of Buchu.
From Dispensatory of the United States
See Professor Dh.,wasS'S valuable works on :LW.
Practice of Physic.
Bee remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. MITI
SIC, Philadelphia.
Bee remarks made by Dr. EPEERAIM. MaDOWELLI
• celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons, Ireland, and published In the elan
actions of theßing and Queen's Journal.
See Medim•Chirogical Revlewoublished by lIPZIJA
Mm TRAVERS,PeIIow of Ro College of Eikageong
See most of the late Standard orks on Medici
Delivered to any address, securely patiltedd nal.
Address letters ibr Information, to
BEWARE OF COUNT
AND trEPBEN
CEPLED bEALKEIB,
Who endeavor to dispose of "their own" and "Mall
articles on the reputation attained b 7
HELMBOLD'S PREPARATION;
ECIEUDIOLD,I3
alidsl LILLSEEXTRAOT MOHO
BEIEMBOLD'S
GENUINE EXTRAoT tuimizelMLA
HICLIEBOLD'S
Okri uivE LisfPROWID ROFEEMAgg
Sold by all Druggists,
IIELAME3OI-aro -9 15
Drug and Chemical Warehona
Druz and chemical Warshonta
594 BROADWAY, N. Y., OR
594 BROADWAY, N. Y., O
HELMBOtp'S
MEDICAL
..DEPQT4
104 SOUTH TENTH ST
phinsli4olll to attendance from 70%100k 'ILICia 41 1 ',21
ASK rogXl,El4ll3olo'
Area ostths adveittistmaeni 'wad; NM for II •
pyckIItUsIORIA49 4 11 ILIGIONIn1 11111tdris ,