SECOND EDITION. BY .. 'X'ELFIG,RAPH: INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The . Reconstruction Committee. Sub-Committees to be Sent South. ARRIVAL OF A CANADIAN DELE- GATION. A New Reciprocity Treaty Wanted. senator Chandler en Great Britain. A Resolution to Break. Off Diplomatic Intercourse. Reparation Demanded for Rebel Spoli- ations. FRANCE, MEXICO AND THE IFNI- TED STATES. The Emperor's Course Foreshadowed. LATER FROM THE RIO GRANDE AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH- WEST. Recapture of the Steamer Lillie. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Balletin.l WAsHmGrox, Jan. 15.—The Reconstruc tion Committee met again to-day. The proposition to send sub-committees South to obtain information respecting the condition of affairs will probably be adopted. A majority of the Committee think that the only course to pursue to get at the facts. The Ways and Means Committee have postponed final action on the financial bill until to-morrow. Some additional facts are desired by the Committee before anything is done. Mr. Galt, Canadian Minister, with four other officials, arrived here to-day. Their business is to get up another reciprocity treaty. The Committee on Elections, to-day, de cided by a vote of five to four, to give the seat to Mr. Coffroth during the contest. CoMmittee on Appropriations are en gaged in inquiring into matters about the White House. It is stated that it will re quire an appropriation of forty thousand dollars to replace things that have been re moved by somebody. Senator Chandler to-day introduced a joint resolution to break off all diplomatic relations with Great Britain, and to declare commercial non-intercourse unless she makes reparation for spoliations by rebel cruisers. France, 'Mexico and the United States: WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—{Special to the Tribune.]—A private letter dated Paris,Dec. 24, has been received here from an undoubt edly well-informed and trustworthy source. It contains the following statements : "The Legislative bodies of the French Empire will assemble either on the 15th or the 18th of January, the precise day having not yet been fixed upon when the letter was mailed. The Emperor will, in his opening speech, express the most friendly and pacific sentiments toward the United States. He will, unless meanwhile the relations of the two countries have become hostile by me naces or questions of honor, promise to evacuate Mexico as promptly as such an operation can be practically effected, and will by practical measures at once prove the sincerity of his intentions. The letter states further that, unless unforseen complications arise before the delivery of the Emperor's opening speech, the relations of the two countries will not only remain friendly, but an opportunity will be presented formaking them more cordial than ever, by the conclu sion'of a treaty upon the basis of common interests." The information here given comes from a_ responsible quarter, and`may be considered as trustworthy as information can be with out being published in an official way. From the Southwest. Nwvii ORLEANS, Jan. l3.—The steamer Alabama has arrived from Liverpool. Accounts from Brownsville say. that the recently surprised Liberals were captured through the treachery of one of their num ber.] They were on the way to Fernaldo with thirteen wagons. While a party of Crawford's men were embarking on the captured gun-boat moored'near Matamoras, a musket was accidentally discharged, which created some commotion, and re sulted in the exchange of several volleys from either side. The intended capture was thus frustrated. The state of affairs in Monterey is so alarming that the better part of the inhabi tants are emigrating to San Luis Potosi with their specie and :all their movables. The Mobile Register says, the steamer Lillie, which was captured by outlaws, was rescued at Montgomery by a detachment of the 21st Missouri regiment, after landing about 75 bales of Government cotton. TIT outlaws left the officers of the boat, who were in "durance vile" during its possession by the guerillas. It is said that the outlaws have expressed a determination to prevent any Govern ment cotton from coming down the Ala barna river. A large fire took place at Tall adge, Ali., involving a loss of $75,000. Four car loads of cotton were burned on the. Texas Central R. R. botmdfor.Holistop. The loss amounted to $30,000. The 3d Michigan Cavalry were disarnied at San Antonio, for rnutiriy. A new National Bank has been organized at Galveston. The Liverpool and New Orleans SteamL ship Line are building new vessels to make the trip' in eighteen days.', The agent of the French and Trans-At lantic Ship Company is here, and has ob .tained ample wharfage) facilities for a eteamer to connect New, Orleans with St. Nazair. The Picayune noticeslery appropriately the tests of Dr. Everett, f this city, of an Acoustic telegraph he had invented. No electricity is used, no insulators, no batte ries or chemicals and no poles. The appa ratus is very simple and; its working easy .and certain. The alphabet is easily learned 1. and based on scientific principles. Capt. Coleman late of the ,C. S. Army, grandson of Crittenden 'and nephew of Pillow, left to-day for Havana, having been banished by the Milita4 , Commission for some act of steamboat b ing whilst under ta t Forrest's command,and ffered the choice of expatriation. Owing to the exorbi t demands of the New Orleans Gas Company on the Cityfcr lighting the streets, the ayor has author ized a call for propo, to the firat of March, for lighting the s to with the best Eta.ree quality of petroleum. bout three thou sand lamps are used. The steamship Caro sailed for Liver pool, and the Neah Oak, Capler, and Costa Rica for New Yor . *evident to a Pliliadripbla Teasel. Bosrozr, Jan. 15.—The schooner Frank Herbert, Captain Chaise, 'from Philadelphia for Boston, has anchoro off South Yar mouth, Mass., with loss Of her deck load of oil and tar, sails, boat, etc., baying been driven off to the Gulf Stream during the late gale. Prom Cailro. Ceruo, Jan. 14.—One thousand two hun dred and seventy bales , of cotton passed here, yesterday and to-day, for Cincinnati. The Mobile dr, Ohio Railroad has com menced running daily trains, making the trip to Mobile in thirty-sibs hours. XXIEEth Congress—drat Session. ~VAQFi7GTG77, Jan. 15 HOT:MIL—Mr. Delano (Cihio) presented the credentials of the Representatives elect from Arkansas. - Referred to Ihe Committee on Reconstruction. Mr. Conkling (N, Y.) introduced an amendment to the Constitution, which was referred to the same Committee, providing that the basis of representation and taxation shall be the whole number of citizens of the United States; but where colored persons are denied the right of suffrage, such race shall be excluded from the basis. Price of Gold in New York. [By the People's Telegraph Line.] NEW YORK, Jan. 15th1—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 139„ 111.30 A. M. 1391 10.45 139i@1 11.45 1391 11.00 1391 12.69 M., 1391 11.15 1391 12.30 139101 NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Cotton eniet at 51c. Flour dull and unchanged, sales 0(4.000 bb,s. Wheat dull. Corn dull. Beef quiet. Pork buoys t at $3O 75g431. Lard quiet at 15%@518‘.,c. Whisky dull and nominal. iSkw ORLEANS, Jan. 13.—The Cotton market Li lively; Sales of 500 bales at 45©50c.. for Middlings. Corn active: sales at $1 15@t1 17-,4; Molasses 55492},ie. Gold $1 SOG. CITY BULLETIN. Pmt ainustaa CATria; MAIMET,Jan. 15, —The arrivals and salea of Beef Cattle are large this week, reaehingi abort 2,700 head. The market, in consequence, is very dull and prices lower. First Cinality are selling at 16@)171 cents, 14@15i cents for fair to good and 10@13 cents 1,3 lb for common, as to quality. The following are the , particulars of the sales: Head. Name. Amount. 150 Martin Fuller & Co., Western, 141 Ql6 62 Dryfoos &Dryfoos, Western, 131Q15 83 Hope & Co., Western, . . 14 Ql6 100 J. Chain & Bro., Pa.,', , .12 Ql5 165 H. Chain, Western, grs. . 7Q 8 108 J. S. Kirk, Penna. I . . 12 Ql7 150 P. Hathaway, Western, and Lancaster county, . . 15 (4)171 110 P. McFillen, Penna., . . 14 Ql6 105 Christy & Brother, Penna.. . 15 Ql7/ 59 Owen Smith, Penna., . . 14 Ql6 50 A. Kennedy, Chester co„ . 14 Ql6 120 J. McFillen, Western, . 15 Ql7 50 E. S. McFillen, Western, . 15 Ql6l 130 Ullman & Co„ Western . 15 Q 164 27 H. &J. Frank, Western, . 10 Ql3 24 G. Cohen, Western, grs., . 7 Q 8 125 Shamberg &Frank, Western, 13 Ql7 110 Mooney & Brother, West.,gros., 6/Q 81 150 Mooney & Smith, Western, 15 Ql7 Hoes—Are less active and rather lower; 3,000 bead arrived and sold at the different yards at from 812Q514 the 100 lbs nett. 1: :, Cows—Are without c ange ; 175 head sold at S4OQBO for Spring rs, and S6OQIOO per head for milch cows, sto condition. Sheep—Are dull and lower; 11,500 head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 7QB cts. pert lb gross for good fat sheep. ANOTHER COLD Si'NA - Saturday was sultry, and in the evening the mercury in the thermometer was as "igh as 35 degrees.. Yesterday morning a str ng gale from the northwest arose, and they was a slight spit of snow. The mercury c mmenced to de scend, and during the night it got as low as c l e six degrees at Germantow . This morning at 7 o'clock, the thermome er stood at 14 de grees at the BULLETIN WE . The airis cut ting, and everybody goes a ong thestreet on a sort of a dog trot to-d y.• The skating parks are all in a good con 'don again. The' floating ice in the Delaw re is heavy, but the main channel is open s as to allow the passage of vessels. ANCIENT AND MODERN TOWERS. The ancients in an evil hour Tried to construct a mighty tower, That they In safety at its fop Could live until the flood thou d stop. ir From well-known causes, as w read, The foolish work did not sauce d; And our mind's of such a cast, We learn the future from the ast. To our reason then 'tis plain In towers we can no safety gob; For any storm wouldshake a ONVER, Which on a STAR would have no power. The business wheels revolve rapid y at the STAR, and the immense crowd which daily , btains a change o habits at its emporium is conclusiv, of the fact that it is tippreciated. On the occasion of th. tate destructive - 11re a large portion of our goods havin been slightly dam aged by water, we are closing out .12EGARD.T,ES9 of COST. ••- STAB CLOTBINOI LOW PRICES AIID PASHIO 609 CRYST.NIJ9' STBEE . . FOR , . CUTTING TEETH E nothing like Bower's Infant Cor. gums with the anger. Bower's La Green. Bott:e :S cents. PACKAGE OF "PHARAO sent by mail, 50 cents. Bower's La Vine. . , HERNI.A.OR RUPTURE--Tr • ated with pro fessional and practical Skill by D. H. Needles, W. corner Twelfth and Race streeta. .Ti e ld.tes' Department conducted by ladies, on Twelfth str t, let door below Race. rni DAILY ; EVENING - BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, :JANUARY 15,.1866. • Loss of the 'Propeller Nary A. 'Boardman errtITcffVMM'rMI , W7IIT'n*MI: On Monday', night, the Bth inst., at 81 o'clock, when the thermometer stood at 15 degrees below zero and the wind was blow ing a perfect hurricane, the propeller Mary A. Boardman, from Morehead City, bound to this port, grounded on Romer Shoals. Nine o'clock on Tuesday morning found the propeller still in the same fearful posi tion and the sea breaking over her. There were on board of the propeller at this time 23 men and one woman, and death seemed inevitable to all of them, when in the dis tancewas descried a small row-boat, belong ing to the pilot-boat Isaac Webb making for her. In this small boat there were only two persons, Pilots Henry Seguin and Stephen H. Jones, who had determined to save all on board the ill-fated vessel or perish in the attempt. Pilot' Seguine, the moment he discovered the peril Ons situation of the propeller, with the nobleness of character which charac terizes unselfish natures and all truly brave men, immediately jumped into a small row boat of the Webb and called for volunteers from his brother pilots to join him in his fearful enterprise. The weather was so ter ribly cold, the sea so fearfully rough and the wind blowing such a terrible gale, that it seemed perfect madness and self-destruc tion for any one to attempt to reach the propeller—in fact, it was an enterprise fraught with the greatest danger, and well calculated to appal the stoutest heart, Under all the circumstances, it is not at all surprising that the call of Pilot Seguine was not responded to as promptly as he de siredi but when he made an earnest appeal to Pilot Jones to cast aside all thoughts of himself, and to do his duty, not only as a man, but as a Mason, in rescuing his fel low men from the jaws of death, that brave fellow could not resist the appeal, and jumping from the pilot boat to the frail row boat, the two noble hearted men, amid the raging of the sea, the hurricane, and the field of fee t made for the . propeller, and after very toilsome work, in which they became completely encased in ice, and almost exhausted, they reached the doomed vessel, and immediately began to make preparations to save those on board of her, and in this, through their own lion-hearteo courage, firmness and endurance, and the blessings of a merciful Providence, they were eminently successful. The frail row-boat was two hours in reach ing the propeller, the sea dashing her again off in the distance, until the two brave hearts of the pilots began to sink with de spelr thinking they would never be able to reach her; but still they were determined to be successful or die, and with this firm de termination, which no danger, no suffering nor obstacle could change, they succeeded, and bad the satisfaction and happiness at last of being the instruments of rescuing from watery graves all on board of the Mary A. Boardman. Previous to the propeller being discovered by Pilot Seri , ine, the steamer Charles Chamberlain, Capt. David Bird, attempted to render assistance to her: but after making repeated and fruitless efforts to get to her, Capt. Bird determined to go to the city and get a surf-boat and return with it, so as to enable him to reach her. He returned in about five hours with the surf boat; but even with this he could not get to the propeller, the sea dashing the boat away at every attempt to do so. All this time pilots Seguine and Jones, with the little row boat and four passengers, whom, after great trouble and exertion, they had rescued from the propeller, were seen nearing the Chamberlain, and when they reached her the four passengers had to be hauled on board of her with ropes, it being utterly impossible to get them on board in safety in any other way. The two pilots then made two more trips to the pro pellor, and rescued eight more of the pas sengers,who were also taken on board of the Chamberlain. By this time the little row boat had be come so clogged with ice as to render her perfectly useless, and Seg-aine and Jones had to be hauled out of her on to the Cham berlain by ropes, completely worn out with the labor and suffering they had so nobly undergone. There were still twelve passengers on board of the propeller to be saved. Pilot Sequine said, "They must and shall be saved," and again called for volunteers to go in the surf-boat. The call was responded to by two of the crew of the Chamberlain and two of the saved passengers, who made their way to the propeller and rescued nine more per sons. Pilots Segnine and Jones did not go in the surf-boat, being to exhausted and be numbed with cold to do so; but the former mounted into the pilot house of the Cham berlain and gave directions from it to those who manned the surf- boat. There yet remained three others on board of the propeller, and these were saved by one of Francis's metallic life boats, belong ing to the Boardman, which had previously been swamped, but which the three remain ing passengers managed to secure as she came alongside the vessel, after a great deal of delay and toil, and save themselves under directions from Mr. Seguine, whose clear ringing voice could be heard from the pilot-house of the Chamberlain. giving di rections for the management of the boat. The greatest credit is due to Capt. Bird, of the Chamberlain, and his men, for their efforts to rescue those onboard of the Board man, and also for their kindness and atten tion to them after they had been placed in safety on board of his steamer. Capt. Jourdan, of the Mary A. Boardman, presented the ensign of his vessel,which had been flying with the Union down, to Pilot Seguine, as a memento of the terrible scenes he had so successfully passed through.—N. Y. Tribune. SUPRE3IE COURT—Chief Justice Wood ward and Justices Thompson, Strong and Agnew. The following judgments were en tered this morning : Schallenberger vs. Brinton and Mervine vs. Sailor. Rule dismissed. The Pennsylvania R. R. Co. vs. Isaac M. Pennock. Judgment reversed. The Treasurer of Jefferson Co. vs. P. H. Shannon. Judgment reversed. Drake vs. the Philadelphia and Erie R.R. co. Judgment affirmed. ' Graham vs. The Commonwealth. Sen tence reversed. Grim et. al. vs. The School Director§ of Jackson Township. Judgment affirmed. King & Camp vs. Fowler. Remitted to the Court below with instruction to strike off the issue and judgment. The list for Chester, Delaware, Bucks and Montgomery counties was taken up this Morning. Nisi PRlVS—Justice Read.—The Pennsyl vania Railroad Company et al. vs. the, At lantic and Great Western Railway Company et al. This morning Judge Church ad dressed the Court on behalf of the respon dents, and gave an historical review, of the legislation by the means of which the re spondents claim to act. He also gave a statement of the progress made by the various companies in the performance of the duties imposed by the acts of Assembly. Judge Black followed. He opened with the assertion that he had a right to presume that the Court would not decide or give any opinion upon any subject not directly raised upon the pleadings and evidence properly brought before the Court upon this motion. This is a private controversy between pri vate parties, and nothing can be determined here except the strictly legal private interests involved the only ques tion before the Court, in which the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Co. has been thrown in more as a rnake-weight than for any other purpose. The complain ants make a' quasi denial that the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company is a corporation. The answer to that would be )Rwronnam, ABLE GOODS, , ABOVE. SLATE, PERRY & CO • - 11,Y, there is [al, ribbed on the oratory, Sixth and 'S SERPENTS' oratory, Sixth and COURTS. nLpolite language and with every respect to the gentlemen controlling the Pennsylva nia, Railroad. Company, and he would say td the Pennsylvania Railroad ; Company "It is; none of your business whethpr we are a corporation or not. If we have no charter we are guilty of usurpation, but it is upon the Commonwealth and not upon the Pennsylvania Railroad• Company, and it is to: be presumed that the Commonwealth has an existence separate from that of the Penn sylvania Railroad. Who made the Penn silvania . Railroad, the High Constable strong the 'smaller corporations to keep them in order? Judge Bia.ck referred to the confusion that would result from allowing parties other than the Attorney General to com plain of the usurpation of rights and privi leges. Independent of this he contended that the Atlantic and Great Western Rail way Company, bad complied with every requirement of the acts of Assembly and was a valid corporation. The argument was not concluded when our report closed. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY ,VA- BarrY. SEOWDEN BROTICEB, Importeia, 23 South Eighth street. ' BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv ers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery. etc. SNOWDEN & BROTHEM. Importers:23 South Eighth street. Ruowokirrts.—The usual symptoms of this disease are Cough,Soreness of the Lunge or Throat, sparseness. Difficulty of Breathing, Hectic Fever, a Spitting of Phlegm or Matter, and sometimes Blood. It is an inflammation of the fine skin lining the inside Of the whole of the Wind Tubes or Air Vessels which run through every part of the Lungs. ..lnyne's ExPece tomtit Immediately suppresses the cough, Pain. Intimation, Fever and Difficulty of Breathing; produces a tree and easy expectoration, and effects a Speedy cure. Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut street. BALES OF STOOKS. . !MD. 100 sh Phil di Erie bli 4314 100 ski do 29% 800 sh do D3O 29% 82 eh Sornce& Pine 88 100 eh Maple Shade b3O 6 50 eh ao 4,14 3000 eh Mingo 2% I'4B sh Cam & Amboy 126;.; 120 sb Penne 55,1 i 100 sh Little Sch R b3O 22 100 eh do 3111' 10000 eh do b ; Ish do b 3 0.33 83 821 100 oh Elmira prfd 39 100 oh Nor Central 44% 50 sh Preston Coal all MOT 25300 II 8 Treas 7340 Notes Aug 99 300 do July 9831 2000 Onaad Br. Amboy tat mgt 'G7 913 G 500 eh Sugar Val 200 sh do e3O 3,14: 200 eh do bs Sifi sou eh Maze' 400 eh Ocean Oil if 300 eh Catawls pf 830 43 MO ell do b3O 433fi 100 eh do com 29% 100 Rh do ‘a% lOq eh do 830 MO eh do slCavn Wo 511 do b 5 43 Public Board—Philadelphia Exchange. 88atuti3= BY a. 0. romairsos, STOCK 233021:901, KO ra HIRST QA_LL. = 100 eh Pit Centre ; . ii5UO 811 American Gum Wish Maple Shade E 5 5 I Paint Co we sh do 51100 sh Read R WO sh Sugar Creek 510 5 rim sh Ocean Oil PRICES OF STOCKS ri l'qEW YORK (By ntegraph-) TESST CLASS. American Gold sales Reading Railroad 5114 sales e w York CentraL....... 9.. sales B. S. ss 'Bl int off . 104 sales U. S. Cs, sales Erie Hudson River_—___ Illinois Central—_-_ Northwest.- ....... .-.. 9114 sates ...... bid _... bid Steady. Finance and Business—Jan. 15.1866 The Stock Market was again heavy this morning, and for the speculative shares prices were weak. Government Loans were without essential change. The Seven-Thirties sold at ?5 , „&. , r..r. and the Coupon Sixes, 'SI, were not offered under 1e4.,. State Fires were steady at b 6; the War Loan at KO. and City Loans at Silk,: for the old. and 91699134 for the new issues Pennsylvania Railroad sold at decline of ~. Camden and Amboy Railroad at 12.65,—an advance of t it Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at de cline o f t.,„ and ICorthern Central Railroad at 44', —an advance of Little Schuylkill Railroad was 4u.ie active. and sold at 33—an advance of 2. Reading Rail road opened at si' b. 10. but closes about 51 In Canal and Rank shares the sales were unlmportan En 011 stocks there was more spirit_ Mingo .old largely at 1.,: Maple Shade at 4 , 10 - i•5, and :.-ugar Valley McElrath was also more inquired after, and rose In Passenger Hallway securities; we noticed sales of Chestnut and Walnut Streets at 51.; Spruce and I'ine Streets at ts,and Restonville at 35 regular, and t 9 0.60 Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securit!es, ecc to-day, as toilowa, :8 11 5 113 4 , v. s. Old E.Z.) Bonds .. ------ 1 04 New o - — UN 5-.% Bonds, 1865. 102 4 4 10-40 Ds 7 340 A [must ........ ?II , J 9;, June. 95.i{ 99 " July ~.__ 99-4 99 Certificates of Indebtedness.-- 9t2 • 99 Gold—&t 12 o'clock.-- ..... -.........139 140 Messrs. DeHaven a Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the fblihrwing quotations of the rates or exchange to-day, at Buying. American 140 Quarters and Dimes and half dimes-----... 130 Spanish Qnarter5.—...—....—.....130 Penna. Currencs-----.. dts. Weds. New York Exchange....—....— 1-10 dis. par. Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third Street, quote et 1 o'clock FM iollows: Gold .139 N, ®1.W.4" C. S. 1851 Bonds__ ...... 15fr. 1864 11. B. 10-40 U.S. 7-30'5—Ist series a 1 series sd series U. P. Certificates of Indebtedness._. M. Schnitz Co.. No. 16 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of Ibtehanee per steamer Canada, from Boston: _ . . .... . London, 60 days sight 1111 0 14 ?, 3 days 153 (id 151 Paris, 60 days sight 3f. 70:th3f. 65 3 days If. 65 (4 , 1 r. 63 Antwerp, 60 days 3.f. 70 4.3 f. a; Bremen, 60 days 111 4'4112 Bamburg,6o days 50 kb 5.. n. Lelpsic, 60 days 101 tg)lo2. Berlin. 60 days 101 6g. 102 60 Cologne days 101 4a102 A_mste . 60 daYa 57 @ 56 Frankfort. 60 days 57 us 58 Market firm. Philadelphia Markets. MONDAY, Jan. 15.—There are universal complaints of dullness in all departments of trruie. The receipts of Cloverseed are small and the most of it is of inferior quality, which can only be sold at rela • Lively low figures. Small sales from IS 50 up to r 75 the tatter quotations for prime. Prices of Timothy are nominal. Flaxseed commands $3 10. The Fleur market IS very dull and for low grades and unsound lots prices rule very Irregularly, while for good brands of winter wheat flour there is a steady in quiry at full rates. Sales of 2eoo barrels Northwestern extra at $7 l barrel and 1000 barrels do. extra ;family on secret terms. Superfine and fancy wintery, heat dour ranges hom $7 25 up to $l3 10—according to quali ty. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal nothing doing. The Wheat market is extremely quiet, with small sales of prime new at 20@2 30 VI bushel. White ranges from V. 50 to $2 75. Corn is very quiet at the decline noted on Saturday. Sales of 6000 bushels low, In the cars and from store, at 73 cents. Oats are in steady request and 1500 bushels Penna. sold at 51© 52 cents. An invoice of 5000 bushels Prince Edward Island Barley at $l. Barley Malt ranges from Si 25 to $1 40. Whisky is vo-y quiet: small sales of Ohlo barrels at 112 28 and refilled at .$2 27. !MARINE BIOLIJETIN. POET OF PHILADELPHIA—JANITAsy 15 inr &se Marine Bu/letin on Third Page ARRIVED THIS DAY. steamer Alexandria,Ratrlck, 48 hours from N York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Virginia. Snyder. 38 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm P Clyde & Co. At 11 AM yesterday, passed below Fourteen Feet Bank, steamers Cumbria, Alliance and W Hewes: at 2PM yesterday. off Duck Creek, Passed steamer Aries, hence for Boston. 17.1LEAREID THIS DAY. Schr t . Boles, Adams, Galveston. D S Stetson BC Co. Schr Florence, Sparks. Boston. Sas Barratt. SAILED. The City Ice Boat, CaPtal - nI, H Sobellinger, left this morning, taking in tow bark Imperador. for Pernam buco; brig Moses Day, for Genoa, and a schr, name no known• MBEEMOBANDA. Behr Mail, from Providence for this port,with staves, brimstone and potatoes, was fhllen in with on Friday last, off Liston's, cut through by the ice and aground. The tugs Ella and Goo B Rerfoot were employed to tow her to New Castle, where she was run ashore to prevent her sinking. Steamer Moneka, Marsbman, 61 hours from Charles ton, at New York yesterday. Passed a lightship in the barbor—supposed her to be from Frying Pan Shoals. Steamer Belgian, Brown, cleared at Portland 11th inst. for Liverpool. Steamer St Lents, Claussen, at New Orleans 11th inst. from Boston. Steamer Concordia, Sears, sailed from New Orleans loth inst. for Boston. . . _ . Brigs Orosimbo, Orcutt, and Webster Kelley, Has kell, hence at Boston yesterday. Brig B Angostura. Butler, 60 days from Buenos Ayres, at New York yesterday,smith hides, dtc. '• Behr Pawnee, Rooth, hence, was off New London 11th -loot. • MARINE MISCELLANY, Brig Alice Gray, which . railed from Dorchester with a load of stone;some five 'months ago for Baltimore, has, not since.been beard of.: It is suppofed, that she foundered, with all on board. She had a crew of six. men besides the captain: She registered , 260 tons, was built at Dorchester, NB. in 1861, and halledfrom St. John, NB. T 1 ere was an unknown Schr disabled and drliting out to sea north of Cape Henry, 12th last.: Schr Forest Home sailed from Rockport week before last for New York, with oysters, and reached Sandy 'Hook when overtaken by the gale, was : drivert back disabled; and is now at Norfolk. Her captain and mate and all the crew,' except one Irian, who is . sick with typhoid fever. are badly , frost-bitten. The men are helpless.' The schr lost her main beam and suf. ,fered in other respects daring the gale. - The Frithloff, abandoned on, the, pas Sage from Phila. delphia to Falmouth,is a Danish brig of 210 tons,owned at Halbeek. • ' •' • ' •-r • WINDOW SHADES. Window Shades--Holland. Window Shades—Gilt Windo‘ 'Shades--Painted. Window Shades---Plain. In Every Desirable Color, Style or Price. LACE CURTAINS Parlor Curtains, Drawing Room Cartains, Library Curtains, Dining-Room Curtains, Sleeping-Room Curtains, Piano and Table Covers IN MUMMY NEW DEffiGNB. I. E. WALRA\TE N , 719 Chestnut Street. SECOND CLASS sales sales • sales FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 TIME DEPOSITS ON INTEREST, INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER AN ETYM. WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA— BLE AFTER 21.v.tst, DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. C. H. CLARK, President. sales __ sales sales _... sales DREXEL & CO., BANKERS, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET., 5-20 9 5, 7-30's, 10-40's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes of 1864, and GOLD AN D SILVER, Sought and Sold. _lO4 1017* 4.109. .._. 99 4 99' 9Sliat VS trim Ai;y 99 Drafts drawn on England, Ireland, France and Ger -5-20'6 of 166 xehanged for the old Issue of 156° and the market t% .rence allowed. 0021-tf sp A FAIR I.OltPit g-lEFIT-OF-TELE-JEW -ISH HOsPI rAL is now being held at the Assembly Buildings, S. W. corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, and will continue un- tl the . alth Inst. Bawler's Band wlll be in attendance every evening. 15 THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PENNA., PIIII.ADELPIILA, Jan. 15,1856. At the Annual Election, held loth inst_ the follow ing named Stockholders were elected Directors of this Bank, for the ensuing year: JOSEPH JONES. THOMAS H. POWERS, LEON BERG, ALFRED G. BAKER. THOMAS WILLIAMSON, GEORGE FAIRS, DANIEL HADDOCK. Tu.., JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT. ,ARCHIhIEDEi J. BUCKNOR, JOHN omtnErr WILLIAM musslat. GEORGE W. STEEVER, ARCHIBALD CAMptali.r And at a Meeting of the Board held this day, Joseph Jones, Dm., was unanimously re-elected President. S. C. FA.LMER, jal&St oagner. WK ENSIN GTON. NATIONAL BANK.—PHILA DEI.II3IA, January 15, 1866. an election b eld on the 9th January, 1866, the fol lowing named Stockholders were elected Directors of this Bank : CH ARLES T. YERKES, JOHN ROBBINS, JOHN MARTIN, GEORGE A. LANDELL. BENJAMIN H. BROWN, BENJAMIN C. NAGI;NIy, JOSEPH S. KEEN. J. H. WAINWRIGHT, E. W- GORGAS, H. W. RIHL D. R. GARRISON; TB MIAS, M. MONTGOMERY, JOHN TAYLOt•t. And at a meeting of the Directors, held this day, CHARLES T. YERKES, Esq.. was unanimously re elected President; ST. GEORGE TUCKER CAMP BELL, Esq., Solicitor. Jals-311 WM. McCONNELL, Cashier. wil.LIAm 11. (:AREY BECOMERA PARTNER, in our House from this date, ALDRICH ,L 6 YERTIES. The manufacture of Hermetically Sealed Preserved Fruits, etc., etc., will be continued at the Old Stand, Nos. 18, 20 and 12 LETITIA. STREET, under the name and style of _ _ ALDRICII, YERKES CAREY. IS k I AEI ALDRLCII. JAMES YERKES. . ITHILA., Jan. n, 1866. WM 11. CA - REY. jals-12ti mamma) HERRING . -500 barrels Bay of Island's 1. Herring, in store and for sale by E. A. SOUD.EIi CO.. Dock Street Wharf. NErnHOPS—Grovrth 01'1865. Run received, _irk Store d for sale by WILLIAM S. GRANT, 007 126 Booth Delaware avenue. rIARACtARCOCOA.—FIII - 7 bags for sale. by JOECN DALLIOTT & CO . 122 W font atraat_ NEWRAISENS.-400b oxes Bunch and Layer Raisin • 300 boxes Valencia Raisins, 100 mats Seedießs Raisins for sale by Yes. B. BIISSIEB & CO., 115 South Water street. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION cum testa, memo annexo having been granted to the sub- scriber upon the Estate of HENRY W. DIIOACHET, M. D., deceased, all persona indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to ANN D. DIICA.CHET, Administratrix 1106 Girard street, or to her Attorney; EDWARD SHIPPEN, S.E. corner Sixth and Walnut streets. de2.3 th.6t* T ETTERS OF ADDIINISTRATION having been L eranted to the rubseriber upon the Estate 'of HENRY W. Ditre.aaaET, D D.. deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having_ claims present them to ANN D. DUCASIREP 1106 GIRARD Street. or to EDWARD SHIPPER, S.E - corner SIXTH and Walnut street, Adm'or. de2S-th-6; MASONIC HALL, THIRD EDITION: BY TELEGRAPH. .XXXIXTVE CONOWESS-FIRST' SESSION. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15, 1866. SENATE.-"Mr. Wilson (Mass.) introduced a bill to provide for the appearance of every/ officer in the army, in the cavalry, artillery and infantry service, before a Board of Ex amination,to be convened and appointed by the Secretary of War.: Officers who fail to pass a satisfactory examination shall be put upon the retired list or dropped from the rolls, and/the vacancies thus created shall• be filled by selections from those who have passed the most satisfactory . examination• without regard to seniority or arm of ser vice. Referred to the Committee on Mili tary Affairs. Mr. Wilson introduced the bill recently offered by him Sting the strength • and the organization of the army, with certain amendments,and, on motion,. it was recom 'milled to the Military Committee 'amended. It provides that the army shall hereafter. consist of five regiments of artillery,twelve of cavalry and fifty-five of infantry. Ten. regiments of infantry shall be of colored troops and eight of veteran reserves. Iff - raror.—Montlntred from our Seeonetilitkotir, Mr. Broomall (Pa.) offered a resolution' setting forth that as the white men in'the' District of Columbia' have decided that the black man shall not vote, the Committee for the District of Columbia inquire into. the expediency of ordering an election by which the black men shall decide whether the white men shall vote. Mr. Finch (Ohio) moved to lay the reso lution on the table. Carried—yeas 138, nays 12. Hew York Bank Statement. NEW YORIC v Jan. 15th.—The Bank State ment for the week ending on Saturday shows : An increase of Loans, ti 6C Specie . Circulation, . Deposits, • Legal tenders, Now York StoaL Market. Stocks are better; Chicago and Rock Island, 101 3 ,x; Cumberland preferred, 4434; 111. Central, 126; Michtgarr. Southern, 69 New York Central. 9.3%; Reading, 102%; Hudson River, 103 3-.; Canton C0..334; Virgin is es. 74 - Erie, 91% ; II. S. Coupons 1881. 104; Coupons 862 , 104; ditto 1881. 101;q: Ten-Forties, SiN 'Treasury 7 8-10 s, 93,71 et9e,: One Year Certificates, i; Gold, 182,..i Markets BALTIMORE, Jan.ls —Flour Is inactive and heavy_ Wheat dulL Corn heavy and 2c. lower. Oats (inlet at 53c. Provisions quiet. Mess Pork $3O 25. Sugar steady. Clovelseedf7 50@$7 75. Whisky firm at g 2 27. Helnibold's Highly Coicettrated COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SAREIAPARRJA; For purifyin the blood, g re. moving all die , eases arising from est ems and imprudencies in chronic constitutional diseases arom an Impure state of the band the only relit able and e ff ecown remedy nu nal cure of &ran* Scald Head, Sall Rheum, Pains and Swellings tif the Bones, Ulceration of the Throat and Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face. Tester, Erysipelas, and all scaly enA t i lons e skin, And Beautifying the Oomnleakml NOT A FEW tbevrorst disorders that afflict mankind Wee from the corruption that accumulates In the blood. Of an discoveries that have been made to purge It out, no= am equal in effect lIIILMBOLD'O COMPOUND EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. It deems and renovates the blood. Mat= the IVICOVI health Into the system, and purges out the humeri which make disease. It stimulates the healthy ftmbit lions of the body and expels the disorders that grow me rankle In the blood. Such a remedy, that could be walled on, has long been sought for and now, for the first time! the public have ,one on which they can depend. One space here does not admit certificates to show Its but the trial of a single bottle will show to the siCk e . fr n It has virtue surpassing anythin.g they have ever taken Two tablesooonsfal of the Extract of Sarsaparilla added to a pint of water, is equal to the Llbson Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla or the Decoction as usually made) TarTHESE ExTfacrs HAVE BE" , I ADmnsi TO USE IN THE ITNITED STATES ARMY,ane are also In v neral use in all the STATE HOSPDI PASS and P 0 SANITARY INST.er uTIONS throughout the land, as well ae Inrivate practices aid are considered as invaluable reme dies. See Medical Properties of Duthie; From Dispensatory of the United States Bee Professor DEWKEB'S valuable works. on:the Practice of Physic. BICSee remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. nal , Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr. EPHR.AIM MeDowlElaral a celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal Coll lege of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the tram' actions of ute Ring and Queen's JournaL • See Medico-tifrugical Review, published by 8k147.11. Masi TRA DVAIRIIk= Fellow of Royal Collegef Surge= Bee most of the late Standard - Works on M edicines. Delivered to any address, securely I;l4i:dread : Addresa letters ler Information, to BzwiLßE OP cotaTrEßFErrs AND IMMI OLPLED Who endeavor to dispose of "their own" and "MUM &r u c ks en the reputation attained try HELMBOLD'S PREPARATIONS; HIEMBOLD'S cumuniz =mum =WM IDELDEBOLD'S GENIIME EXTRACM AREMFABILS 11:1= 1 : 1301 ADIS GENMNE REPROVED EGSZEIWAEHI Sold by all Druggists' 1311E]Lita33 (0La396 Drug and Chemical Warathou Drug and Chemical Wareham 594 BROADWAY, N. Y., OR 584 BROADWAY, N. OR ; . BEFALMBOLIYB . \ MEDICAL, DEPOT _ .104i.sov.T4'.rgi:FM.4 1 : - ..'. Phytachine In attendance Erma o'clOOLLid.to 9 zia ASK FOR HELIABOLIY: Oct Oat the adverdsemee nt and. Send ter t 6 :mold Isapoiddo snikeiposur wont 3:00 O'Clook. $1,753,134 1,074,097 574,489 2,284,715 1,402,470
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers