SECOND 'EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LAMB NEWS !FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Hibernian. TIE MUTINY IN SPAIN NUMEROUS MARINE DISASTERS. CAPTURE OF A FENIAN PARTY. Commercial Intelligence. PORTLAND, Jan. 25.—The Hibernian, from Liverpool January 11th via Londonderry January 12th, has arrived here. . The Damascus, from Portland, arrived out on the 10th. The Anierica, from New ' York, arrived out on the 11th. The Caba, from Boston, arrived out on the 12th. Cotton opened at a decline of ld. ®l4d., but partially recovered, and closed firmer, at a decline, however, of in Ameri can. Sales for the week, 50,000 bales. Mid dling Orleans is quoted at 20d. The sales on Friday were 10,000 bales, the market closing steady. Breadstuffs firmer. Provisions steady. Consols for money, 861ig)87.‘ 4 United States 5-20's, 6 , 11-@65. Erie, 56@56i. Illinois Central, 75i(4)76. It was reported that twenty-one armed Fenians had landed at Sligo and were im mediately arrested. -- It was reported that the Spanish insur gents under General Prim had- defeated a government column under General Contra, _ but the official despatches represent the insurgents to be discouraged and retreating. The latest advioes report no change in the situation. The bullion in the. Bank of England had decreased £21,800. The weather in England had moderated, but the effects el the recent gales continue to be exhibited in disasters to shipping. The steamer Worcester, from Baltimore, had reached Liverpool in a very crippled state. She had encountered fearful weather in the channel, had her foremast carried away and was otherwise damaged. The steamer Palestine, which had re- turned to Queenstown, would go to Liver pool for coal and repairs, and would renew her -voyage in a few days. The chief engineer is reported to have been washed overboard. Owirig to the storm, telegraphic commu nication between Liverpool and London was entirely suspended. The commercial and financial news from London is only to Thursday night. Arrived from Philadelphia, ship Eliza McLaughlin at Antwerp, Isaac H. Davies at Marseilles. The ship Deirress from New York put into Great Yarmouth on Jan. 10. The ship Jane Ross, from London for New York, 60 days out, pat into - Penarth roads, with much damage, and, would go into dock at Cardiff. The Joseph Holmes, from Liverpool for New Orleans, had put into Holyhead. The brig Neptune, ashore near Blyth, had been condemned and would be sold. The ship Paramount, from Galveston, ashore off Islay, is sound. The Persia, for Wilmington, and Volant, for New Orleans, had put back to Liverpool one the 11th inst. Arrived from Philadelphia, ship Pudel at Mounts bay. Jan. 4th, Palma at Genoa. Jan. 6th, Jesse Campbell at Falmouth; Village Belle at Londonderry. Jan. Bth, Zephyr at Queenstown. The Tigress; from NewlYoak, was aban doned at sea Dec. 23d. The crew had been saved. The ship Resolute, from Mobile for Liverpool, had put into Islay Sound leak ing, and with loss of wizen mast. -The London Times and other journals having attributed the pressure in the money market to heavy exports to America on credit, letters are published from commer cial men refuting such arguments, and showing that remittances have been most prompt, and the heavy cotton receipts are wit off against British exports; The discount and demand continued moderate and the bank rate remained at 8 per cent. It is stated that Mr. Goschee was to have a seat in the British Cabinet. The Fenian trials were still progressing at Dublin. Byrne, ex-warden of the Rich mond prison, was under trial for aiding in the escape of Stephens. The military revolt in Spain under Gen. Prim had made no progress. The insur gents had gained the mountains of Toledo but were closely pursued; and it was supposed Gen. Prim would disband them and attempt to escape to Portugal. The insurgents garrisoned at Avilla had reached Portuguese territory and had been disarmed. Madrid was under martial law but remained trar4nil. tial law has also been proclaimed at New Castello. Corisiderable excitement is reported at Barcelona and the crowds had been dispersed by the military. The Chamber of Deputies had resolved to present a loyal address to the Queen of Spain. The Emperor of Austria has restored their property and granted other concessions to the parties who illegally emigrated from Venetia. The ship Lord Dufferin for Savannah had put back to Liverpool. The report of the George Chaplin putting into Queenstown was incorrect. The James Foster, Jr., from New York dragged her anchors at Liverpool on the Bth inst., but got off the same day, and was doCkesl.--- The British Queen from Liverpool for Philadelphia, was towed into Stromness, January 4th with loss of nearly all her sails and rigging, and was obliged to steer with tackles. The Dashing Wave, from Philadelphia for Antwerp,. had been ashore in the t3ehelde. Only sixteen barrels of flour and a small quantity of tobacco and cheese had been saved from the wreck of the ship Meridian. The Fortuna; from London for New York, has put into Falmouth The 3. P. Wheeler, from New York for Glasgow, is a total wreck at Oban. The:Triton,from - NewYork,whilst docking at Liverpool, got aground, but was got off in short time without damage. x t ) The B nda, from Boston, is at —, with loss of s, mizzen mast, • etc. •• • - - The Ce ps, from .New York for Belfast, put intoQueenstown on the Bth, withloss of mizzen mast. - . - , The Ada, from Ardrossan for New York, put into.Queenstown on the Bth, with loss of foretop mast. , , ' , - The ship Mountaineer, from Mobile, Au gust 27th, 1865, has not been heard of since that date. The Live' Oak, from Liverpool, for New York, had put into Holyhead to stop a small leak in her stern , at the 16 foot mark. The captain of the Guy Mannering and 17 of his crew were saved. The rest of the crew, 18 in number, were drowned. Most of the cotton of her cargo will be saved, but the grain is a total loss. Twenty hogsheads of tobacco had been saved from the Norma, ashore on the Good win sands. The ship Energy, ashore near Sicily, had been got off and-towed to Malta. The James Guthrie, from Calcutta for Boston, grounded off Maypore December 15th, but.got off and proceeded on her voy age. The Lone Star, from Natal for the Clyde, put into Sundas Bay Nov. 14th, with loss of fore topmast. The steamer City of Boston sailed from Queenstown, at 4 P. M., Jan. llth, and the Pennsylvania at L 45 P. N. the same day. The following is a summary of her news: The Cunard cargo steamer Palestine, from Liverpool Dec. 23d; put back to Queens town Jan. 9th short of coal, and somewhat injured by having her decks swept. Commercial Intelligence, The Manchester market was inactive. Breadstuffs and flour inactive and nominal. Wheat firmer; winter red, 10s 2d (4) lOs 4d. Corn quiet at 295@29s 3d for mixed. Pro visions quiet. Beef quiet but firm. Pork no sales. Bacon firmer. Lard easier, sales at 695. Tallow a very dull and 6d@9d lower. Small sales of ashes. Sugar quiet. Coffee inactive. Rice no sales. Rosen firmer. Spirits turpentine quiet at 475. Petroleum quiet and steady. London Markets. Breadstuff easier, Wheat is. lower. Sugar declining. Coffee easier. Tea and Rice firm, Tallow steady. Petroleum quiet at 3s. 2d. for refined. Conviction of a Murderer. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Pellicier, alias Sal vador, the accomplice of Gonzales in the murder of Otero, has been found guilty of murder in the rst degree, and both will be sentenced to death to day. From Louisville. LoutsvibLE, Jan. 24.—The Legislature, to-day, rejected the proposed amendment to the city Charter of Louisville, by a de cided vote. Pennsylvania Legislature. HAIMISBURG, Jan. 25. SEIcATE.—The joint resolutions relative to negro suffrage in the District of Columbia were made the special order of the day for Wednesday next. The following bills were passed : One allowing the Philadelphia Fire In surance Company to increase its capital. One incorporating the Corry Gas and Wa ter Company. A supplement to the act incorporating the Prsston Coal and ImprovemeatCompany. HOUSE.—The special order of the day was the consideration of public bills. The joint resolutions relative to the recon struction of the rebellious States, and in structing our members and senators to favor the apportionment of members of Congress according to the whole people not disfran chised, were made the special order for Thursday evening next. The act allowing military claims to be presented and considered for a period of three years from date, was amended so as to extend the time for one_ year, and passed to a third reading._ The act authorizing the tax upon mort gages to be deducted from the tax upon the real estate by which the mortgage is secured, was considered and lost. Arrival of the City of Boston. NEW YORK, Jan. 25, 12 M.—The City of Boston, from Liverpool, has arrived here. Her news is published with the report of that brought by the Hibernian. The Colmnblan Marine Insurance Com NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—The Columbian Marine Insurance Company has resolved to continue business on a capital of $2,000,000. Price of Goldin New York. ]By the People's Telegraph.] Nicw Yonx, Jan. 25.--4 old has been quoted to-day as follows : 10.30 A. M. 1394- 11.45 A. M. 1391 10.45 139+ 12 M. 1391 11.15 139 i I 12.15 P. M. 1391 11.30 139a@i Markets, NEW Yokß, Jan. 25.—The Cotton market is dull and prices drooping; Middling, 49c. Flour has an advano• ing tendency; sales Ohio'ooo bbls., at f 6 891@,113 15 for State; 4013110 80 for and t 65003 25 for Western. Southern steadier; 650 bbls. sold at $8 715@15 00. Canada firmer; 300 bbis. sold $7 so@n. Wheat steady but quiet. Corn dull. Beef steady. Pork heavy at tM ®29112% foijMess.Lard steady at 16c.©18. Whisky dull. FOR Cu. iING TEETH EASILY, there is nothing like Bower's Infant Cordial, rubbed on the gums with the finger. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle 25 cents. PACKAGE OF "PHARAOH'S SERPENTS' sent by mall, 50 cents. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Vine. HERNIA on RtrProns--Treated with yiro tessional and practical skill by C. H. Needles, b. W. corner Twelfth and Race Meets. Ladles' Department conducted by ladle , on Twelfth,tdreet, let door below Race. DnuensTs' SIINDRIEs IN EVERY VA =wry. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. BRONZE Ink Stands , Fans, Card Receiv era, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. UNSUCCESFUL MEN.—The following truth ful and thoughtful observations are from the pen of the Hon. George S. Hillard: "I confess that increasing years bring with them an increasing respect for men who do not succeed in life, as those words are com monly used. Heaven is said to be a place for those who do not succeed on earth; and it is surely true, celestial graces do not best thrive and bloom in the hot blaze of.worldly prosperity. 111-success /sometimes arises from superabundance of qualities, in them selves good—from a conscience too sensitive a taste too fastidious, a self-forgetfalness too romantic, a modesty too retiring. I will not go as far as to say, with a living poet, that 'the world knows nothing of its great est men,' but there are forms of greatness, or at least excellence, which 'die and make no sign;' there are martyrs who miss the palm, but not the stake; heroes without, the laurel, and conquerors without the tri umph." Jumnuve THE TRACK,— An accident oc curred yesterday on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, which might have been attended with serious conseqttences. A "dummy" engine, drawing a freight train, when turn ing the sharpcorner at the junction of Pike and Mechanic streets, jumped fromr the track, and before steam could be shut off it had run across the road into a brick house, which it broke into badly. The house, which is owned by Mr. Shoenberger, had ;a large hole knocked in its front, and the in terior was considerably smashed.—Puts burgh Dispatch. R09n.1.--Says the Boston Herald: 3,973 barrels of rosin have arrived here during the last four days from Southern ports. • This is only twenty barrels short of the en tire receipts here in the year 1864,and nearly double the quantity •received in 1863. The price is now $6 to $l6, as to quality. In 1864; the highest price was $25 to $6O. • Y I~VENNG BU nth DA.I • IFor the Philadelphia veninglSullctina .. Soldiers' ~ 3L? ea. Soldiers' Widows 81,1 Orphans are the special objects of our c a e. Let us "have compassion on thefatherless and the widow" of him who fought our battles and died for our, country. Immediate aid is needed 1' They must be relieved in their own homes and not left to suffering. We present an appeal to our cit izens to-day, which will surely bring, into operation their liberality and benevolence with increased confidence. Upwards of sixty families have received aid daily during the last two weeks, or about seven hundred families during this period, or upwards of three thousand per sons. Our outlay now is $7O a day more than our receipts, and were it not for the surplus received during the severe cold, two weeks ago, many must have been turned away cold, hungry and naked. Our trea sury is almost exhausted. It will not hold out three days longer unless we receive liberally and largely from our citizens. God forbid, that we should be compelled to turn from our door, hungry naked, cold, the widow or orphan of him who fought and bled for us. Citizens of Philadelphia, Americans, shall this be? Our clothing department is all but empty. Surely there is much clothing that might be spared. The comfort of clothing to those who are all but naked, such weather as this can be easily imagined. Ladies and gentlemen, keep up our clothing department with allsizes, male and female. We have just received a letter containing $3O with the inquiry if we aid cases from B— and B— streets. We aid all the city from Port Richmond to the extreme limits of Southwark and frOm the Delaware to the extreme limits of West Philadelphia. To-day we aided several cases from B—, B— and S— streets, and have applica tions from that quarter daily. None of which, with but two exceptions, have we ever sent away unaided. All contributions should be athressed to Rev. William Mc- Elwee, "City Pastor," Superintendent of immediate aid for soldiers' families, 1341 Lombard street, Philadelphia. Mrs. "City Pastor," Superintendent of Clothing Department. Miss H. Mooney, Visitor and Assistant Superintendent of Supplies and Distribu tion. Supervisory Committee Ex-Governor Pollock, Morton McMichael, Mayor of Philadelphia, Hon. Henry D. Moore, Jas. H. Orne, Esq. The work of "City Pastor" will in the future be under the direction and supervi sion of this Committee, who shall audit his accounts, dte:, and satisfy contributors and others in regard to the expenditure of their contributions. If deemed advisable other names may yet be added to this Committee. Wm. McErAvEk., "City Pastor." THE AMERICAN FLAG AT SEA. The Sec retary of the Treasury, in answer to a resol ution of the House, gives a list of vessels registered in 1865 as American, which have been under foreign flags, and states that a large number of foreign vessels which had by various means fallen into the hands of the Government received American regis ters on being sold to private parties; some were prizes, and others were assumed to be of American build from the impossibility of tracing their origin, and from the absurdity of refusing papers to vessels purchased of the Government. He says that no registers 'have been issued to persons applying for foreigners or vessels tranferred to foreign ers. He refers to complaints of evasion of the law, and deems them unfounded. 'ltt one case, that of the ship Nungnam Dormio, owned in Maine, the transfer by Liverpool agents was declared unauthorized and fraudulent, and the cancelatlon of her register by our Consul at Liverpool, has been ordered to be set aside. The names of twenty-eight steamers, brigs, schooners and barques, twenty of them at the port of New York, having been under foreign flags, have received American registers. EIGHT VALUABLE IronsEs BURNED.—A fire, which was doubtless the work of an incendiary, broke out on Sunday, in the large stable occupied by Nathan Tutts, Jr., gram dealer, and C. 4. Barry, wood and coal dealer, situated on Tutts's wharf, at Charlestown Neck, Mass., and, was totally consumed, together with eight valuable team horses, harness, &c. The tire speedily communicated to the extensive bark-house of Messrs. Chester, Guild &Sons, adjoining, and which was filled with bark, hides and gambler. The hides and gambler and a portion of the bark were removed, but a larger portion of the bark was destroyed or badly damaged, causing a loss of about $4,000. Partially insured. A DIA:Korn) FEVER IN PARIS.—The Paris correspondent of the London Times writes : "The excessive rage for the possession of diamonds which has extended to every class of female society in Paris has given in creased occupation to all connected with that trade. Paris, after London, is the great centre for the sale of Brazilian diamonds, and not only for diamonds, but for emeralds, topazes, and other precious stones. Dia monds were formerly sent in the raw state to Amsterdam to be cut, but the operation is equally well performed at present in Paris. Diamonds generally lose half their weight in cutting. The price of choice dia monds in Palls in the raw state, but of small size, is from 30s. to .E. 4 the carat." Tam TOTAL DEBT of Massachusetts, Jan. 1, 1866, including funded liabilities and temporary loans, was $23,047,873 36; an in crease of $1,582,408 34 during the year 1865. Of this amount, $15,108,437 80 accrued for expenses on account of the war. The funded debt, amounting to $19,656,435 56. may be thus classified : Loans to railroad corporations, secured by mortgages, sinking fun - ds and collaterals, $6,499,435 56; the residue, consisting of miscellaneous loans, $12.557,600, the payment of all of which,aave $450.000, is provided for by sinking funds established and pledged for that purpose. THE MANUFACTURING enterprise of Penn sylvania was never as lively as at the pre sent. The latest exhibition of energy in this connection, is that of the capitalists of Bellefonte, Centre county, who are about to erect 'an immense establishment for the manufacture of sheet iron, on Spring creek. The Central Press says that all the arrange ments for the works have been made, and that they will be in operation in a very short time. DEATH ritom - Locm - Aw.LGershom a prominent citizens ofi Malden, Mass., died suddenly en Monday, of lockjaw, camel by a splinter in his hand. The splinted lodged between the thumb and the fore-finger some days age, and was only partially extracted. He Wok cold, and the wound becoming inflamed, finally termi nated in the lockjaw. He was previously in perfect health. TREASURE TuovE.—W. M. Clarke, ,cashier of the Bank of Rhode Island, while 'skating upon Easton's Pond, at Newport, Tuesday evening, discovered the handle of a silver coffee pot protruding from the ice. He drew out the coffee pot and further in vestigation revealed a bag filled with a large amount of silverware stolen from the residence of Miss Morse, in Newport, last fall. ' 01:102C/AJIA. THITREMAY, Jas. 2.5.-r-The inclement weather, has caused a partial suspension of trade, and the atten dance at the Corn Exchange was small. There is very little demand for Cotton. Small sales ormiddling at 49 cents. Ne.l Quescitron Bark is scarce and wasted at ll= 50 ton:`: The Flour market continues extremely quiet and the onlyealesreporteti are 860 barrels Northwestern extra LETIN PHILA,DEI,PHIA,,,TIIIJRSDAY , JANIT Philadelphia Markets. family at IS 7Stit9 'ft barrel, 101 barrels fancy at $ll SO, and lit small lots to the home constuxers at e 7537 .00 for superfine. MO SO for extras. $B-75@10 50, for Northwettern and good Ohio extra family, and IP to foi fancy lots—according to quality. Rye Mom' Is dull* eft SO. Prices of Corn Neal are nonstnaL. • There Is Very little inquiry fore Wheat. We qua° common and good Bed at al 80@2 20, and White at at 49@2 70. A sale of Penna. Bye at 97 cents. Corn Is In rather better request. Sales of 3,000 bushels yellow at 73@74 cents, and 10,000 bushels on secret terms. Oats are dull at 00 cents. Prices of Barley and Malt are nominal. Whisky continues dull. Bales or Penna. and Ohio barrels 5012 25@12 27. SALES OF STOOKS. FDIBT BOARD. woo V 8 5-200'62 102% 100 sh Catawissa pi' 373 E 26W do 101% MO sh do 3734 5100 II S Tress 78-10 100 sh do 37% Notes Aug 983 100 sh do blO 375 E 40(0 City 6s new 91% 100 sh do b3O 37% 1000 do mun'l 913 E 100 eh do b 5 37% 5000 Camd & Amboy Ito sh do 37 mgt 6s 'B9 833 800 sh do td 36% 100 sh Read R 85 49% 300 eh Junction 1 50 sh do 49% 190 eh Soh Nay b6O 22 100 eh do 830 49%1100 sh _do b 5 21 900 eh Corn Plant b6O 11-16 Beh Lehigh Nay 535 E 200 eh N Pa It 8333EE 100 sh Maple Shade 4 100 sh do e3O 33% 200 sh dO 810 3% 100 sh do 33% 200 sh do 394-100 No eh do b 5 33% 4sh Penna It 54% 400 eh Ocean Oil b3O 15 10 eh do 54% Public Board—philadelphia Exchange. BEPOBTED BY 8.0. JOBNBON, STOOK BOER, NO, an WALNUT BYBEE% MST GALL: 300 eh Mingo 2.211100 sh American Gum 400 sh do 2.201 Paint Co 1 100 eh Philo& Zrie b3O 30 1 PRICKS OP STOCKS IN NEW YORK.' (BY Itlegraph.) riasr CLASS. SZCOND CLAW. • 1293‘ sales . 493,1 sales ...... sales ... sales sales ' sales .....- sales sales ...... sales sales bid sales Heavy.._,.... American G01d....... Rending Railroad..._, New York Central--. 8. Ea 'Bl Int 0ff........--10314 11. B. 6s, 5-20 a..— ......... Hudson River.. ... 99 Illinois Central Northwest.—...— Finance and Itiudziese....Tan. 25, 11966. The Stock Market continues dull and unsettled influenced, in a greai measure, by the unfavorable re ports from New" York. Railroad shares were very ir regular. Reading Railroad sold down to 4934—a de cline:of y,. Catawissa Railroad Prefer'd opened at 36% and tell to 36—a decline of 3t from the opening figure of yesterday. North Pennsylvania Railroad was firmer, and sold to some extent at 2713,;©33.3i. Pennayl- Willi& Railroad was firm at MU. Northern Central Railroad sold at 441 i. 112 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad: Si for Lehigh Valley Railroad; and 2934 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Canal stocks were heavy. Lehigh Navigation , sold at 5.335, and Schuylkill Navigation Common at Mfg= with 27 bid for the Preferred stock, Government Leans were not so strong, and there was not much demand. State were dull at SW. City Loans were weak. The new Issues sold at 9135. In Bank shares and Passenger Railway Securities the sales were unimportant. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c., to-day, as tollowic O. B. 6's, 163 owi ... Old 5. 20 - Bonds.-:-..............—._192% 103 New " 1864.- 101}i le.l 5-20 Bonds 1885.--_—........101;; lir. 1040 Bonds Y 2.14 5$ 7 840 Angust....--------- --. 9874 , 994 " Inne.-.........-.-....._ .-98. S es " Snly..-__—...--.... ...- - 98% 99 Certalcates of Indebtedness— 98!4 95...4 eold-at 12 o'clock-- -... A W,i, 13:ei Messrs. DeHaven a Brother. No 40 South Third street, make the follow mg quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at li to M. Guying. Selling, American Gold.-- .--..11411, 140 Quarters and Dimes and half Spanish Quarters- Penna. 3 10 Ms, New York Its 1-10 dis Smith, Randolph fi Co.. Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 1 o'clock as tollows: Gold. U, S. POO, 11€2.._ U. S.:-20'e-Ist aeries_..... 2d aeries..._.. ..._. 3d series U. P. Certificates of Indebtedness—.— for S. Reported for the PQ.B.Z rhusaetpma nmemng Balletln. BOSTON—Steamer Aries. Crowell--42 pkgs dry itttods'J S Barry th Co: 69 do G Brewer &Co; 73 Lewis, Boarman & Wharton; 24 C Amory. Jr. &. Co; 12 Bangs 241 & 'sten; 2.5 Lippincott Print Works; 50 bbls oil i l Shotar & Co; 152 sewing machines Grover & Baker 8" M Co' 20 bbls cranberries RRI :S:eff. 112 cs boots and shoesiFoster & Bennett; 195 do P Ford & Co; IZa do Haddock. Reed 4 Co; 174 do Monroe, Smaitz &Co 33 do .7 Jil Myers & Co; 35 do Graff. Watkins 4 Co; 24 do F & 3 M Jones:•loo'boxet candles C Amory. Jr. & Co; ,H casks 01l J B A. Allen: 119 cas erh t o rari ash B kt Smith: 25 bbl i cranberries S S Scatt &Co:100 bdts paper A M Collins: No bbls rum NV Cooper; 75 cs furniture KilbOrn & Gates; 100 casks glass ware Mozzey 4 Mun roe; leo bbls potatoes Pedrici: di Cason: to do syrup Reiff,LHowell & Harvey: 50 bags catch J W Raton 4 Sons., a F.1:1111+3 3 :10 DI 4IA ass Martine Bulletin on Third Page. ABBIVHD MB DAY. Bteilmer Aries, Crowell, 48 boors from Boston, with mdseiand passengers to Henry Winsor fi Co. Off the Buoy on-the Brown, saw brig Ida McLeod, hence for Mott saw one bark off Reedy Island, bark Colon; tog A erica and an unknown bark at Chester piers. Sterner Alliance, Thompson, 24 hours from New York with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ex LEWES. DEL., Jan. ' c ' t ^.: ll7, S 6. - 45 The revenue cutter Wyanda; bark King of Tyre, from )3ctaton for Philadelphia; schrs Aid, from Fort Monite for Egg Harbor; C C Snith, from New York for Washington, NC Caleb Hinkley, from New York for Baltimore; G M Partridge,from Baltimore fbr New Yorkt and ose B Kirk, from Fort Monroe for Boston, are now at the harbor. Wind BE. Fonts, &c. J. HILLY'D BURTON. I • MEMORANDA. r/Ship Village Belle, L.ttle, hence W nit, at London derry' 7th Inst.. Sbi British Queen. Hayward, from Liverpool 19th ult. for this port, was towed into Stromness tth inst. with loss of nearly all her sails and rigging, and Ives obliged to steer with tackles. f9ll Sea Serpent. Winsor, from Wbampoa 21st Oct. with eas. at New York yesterday. No date, lot 33 40 S. ion 37 E, passed ship Dashing Wave, ikom Calcutta ibr Btton. Bar Pudel (Ham), Kalckloser, hence 6th ult. for CorkJ at Mount's Bay. Bar - sb Jessie Campbell (Br), Cosman, hence at Fal mout 6th inst. Bar - Dashing Wave, Otto, hence at Antwerp, had teen ore in the Schelde. Bar - Presto '( Br), Scott, hence for Hamburg, all well. . as spoken Jan—,no lat. &c. Brig Zephyr, McCulloch, hence at Qfieenstown Bth Mater. Th Palma, from Philadelphia, at Genoa 4th Inst so re orted. Scar Samuel Fish. at Savannah 18th instant from Philadelphia, experienced heavy weather, during which she lost jib and flying jib, split mainsail, and threW overboard deck load. Scam Reading RR No 50, Carson, or this port, sailed from 'Richmond 23d inst. Fehr Geo Fides, Thatcher, from Bristol, RI, nearly discharged at Havana 17th inst. had been chartered to load molasses for this port, at e 3!. .; per bird. MARINE MISCELLANY.. Schr Chattanooga (of Searsport). Black, from Da rien. Ga. for Boston, at Holmes' Hole, reports Sib inst. lat 37 69, lon 69 28, took the NE gale, which lasted 72 houre, and drove her on to lat 2945, lon 6624, during which lost deck load of lumber, boat, galley, harness caske, broke main boom and sustained other damage. t . On 16 ki, lat 5315. lon 71 20, passed a fore and aft scbr, aban oned, of about 130 tons burden, painted green, with ed streak; house painted flesh color, with loss of sails: mainbt om hanging over the side. The wind blowing heavy at the time did not like to keep off to see h -.r name. TH GR ND BILLIARD TOURNAMENT OF THE Fel7sylvania Billiard Congress WELL HE HELD AT Concert Hall, Commencing Wednesday, 31st inst., AND ENDING MONDAY, Feb. sth. Exhibition—Afternoon, at 2 o'clock—Eveningjat o'clock. The following members will contend for the Prizes: B. T. RYALL, E. J. PLUNKETT, JAMES PALMER, JOHN B. BRUCE, HENRY A. HEWRS,. CHAS. A. STINKMAN. Tho,Committee with great pleasure announce that M. Phelan. P. Came. D. Kavanagh, J. McDevitt. W. Goldthwait, Cyville Dion, Joe. Dion, E. IL Nelms, and 'deny- other celebrities will positively take part in there elegant Exhibitions. single Tickets, 5G cents. Season Tickets admitting one gentleman and Ladies, SS On. To be had at the Billiard Saloons and Continental Hotel. ip:2s-4t. L' M 'RS TESTAMENTARY hating been granted to the subscriber apon the Estate of GEORGE GILBERT, deceased, all Persons indebted to the same Will snake payment, andthose having claims present them i-to GEORGE L. ASHMEAD, , Executor. 333 Walnut street . . • Jal2,f.et IRGAND3T , SITITATION WANTED - .BY AN e2porienced organist , and choir director. Ail dress or inquire at CHICE.EItRivi KANO ROOMS, CatEBTNIII. m ee t. jan,w,t,m-6t* 1(1.33. sr2:Y4 93 99 0 994 ss , -(a 964 58Za COPPE R AND YEL LOW KETAL SHEATHING Brant s Copper, Nails, Bolte and Ingoear. constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY Witonooß & Co.. Rotth Whams- (1111AltY SEED.—Twenty-five barrels Prime Cs, Vim* , Reed In store and for sale-by WORKMAN & 00.. No. Wabmirstreet. ViTHIDE ALMERIA GRAPES--In prime order, IV leading from bark'La Plata, and for sale b9 JOS. D. :lISSIER CO., 108 S. Delaware avenue. JEW HOPS—Growth ofMb. drat received. In scare andlfor sale by WTT.T.T AV S. GRANT, eel 12R South Delaware avenue. JoLAIEESLA (}RA' x..:100 kegs of these splendid white grapes in tine spider landing atl4 for Bale by JOEI. B. IiIISB . I.I' &CO., les South Delaware avenue 1 - "I'ERTAL FRENCID PRUNEK-5 0 CW 3 Q 3 in tin 1 came : andfancy boxes, imported and for sale bYJOS. •. 81313.9LER & CO 108 Beath Delaware +warms. v LN —soci b; oz es Bu net an d Layerßais , 800 ..ass Valencia Raisins. 100 mats Seedless Raisins 1. r sale by JOS. B. SWIM. dir, 00 . .,115 Seam RY 25, 1866. NDOW SHADES. ,w Shades---Holland. w Shades—Gilt. I w Shades—Painted. Shades—Plain. Windo Ia Every Desirable Color, Style or Price. LACE CURTAINS Parlor! Curtains, Drawing Room Curtains, Library Curtains, Dining-Room Curtains, Sleeping-Room Curtains, Piano ;and Table Covers IN .ENTIEELY NEW DESIGNS: I. E. WALRA.VEN, MASONIC HALL, 7191 Chestnut Street. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED, During the Erection of the New Bank Building, to No. 305 Chestnut Street. lal7-tf rp FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PhitiLdelphia, Sept. 20,1865 TIME DEPOSITS ON INTEREST, INTRimiT AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER C.m.ri T. PER AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER lei v DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL LOWED UNLESS THE .DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST rue:VEEN DAYS. 1 C. H. CLARK, President:: W. I. S BREVE. WTII7fi , 4SK_EEP WILLIAM I. SHREVE & CO., RANKERS AND COMMISSION BROKERS, No. 9 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Miscellaneous Storks and Bonds, State. County and Ttailroad:recurities, not quoted at the New 'Fora Stock Exchange. Government Securities Bought and Sold. ja2S sp -lm DREXEL #tz BANKERS, • 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. -20 1 s, 7-30's, 'lO-40 5 5, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Intez;ast Notes of 1864, and GOLD AA D SILVER, Bought and Sold. Drafts drawn on England, Ireland, France and Cler r.tan.Y. 5-20% of 186 xchanged for the old Issue of 1862 and the market 1 4 erence allowed. no2l-tf 59 ITCH. ITCH, SCRATCH NO MORE.— "ITCH" "TETTER" "ITCH" Dr. averyne's Ointment. "TET - TER" "ITCH" Dr. Steayne's Ointment. "TETTER" ^ ITCH" "TEITER" "ITCH" NEVER ENOWN "TETTER" "ITCH". "TETTER" . "ITCH" TO FAIL "TETTER" - - - - -- • "TETI'ER" :: IT IT( 1 1 " IN, CIIRLNG TELLS "TETTER" "ITCH" "TiEriat" , 'ITCH" "TE" TORUF,NT.DII24 "TEPPERTTER" " "17C1H" ' COMPLAINT. "'FETTER" "ITCH" "'MITER" Cares lilting Piles, Snit Rheum Scald Head, Rash,all Skin Diseases. "Swayns" "All Healing" "Ointment." "Swayn s" "All-Healing" "Ointment," , •Sway Li ' 8 " "All-Healing" "Ointment" "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment" "Swayn's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayn 's" "All-Healing" "Ointment," "Swayn 's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment," "Swayne's" "All-Healing" "Ointment." A great variety of cases yield to the wonderful heal ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obsti nate and protracted in character, :eruptions covering the whole surface of the body, that put at defiance every other mode of treatment which the mind of man could invent have been permanently cured. Price 50 cents a box. By mall 60 cents. Over 3 years have "Dr. Pwayne's Medicines" been in constan use in all parts of the world and their increas ing popu arity is certainlyproof of their great power to heal. Prep , only by Dr. SIVANNE & SON, No. 330 N. SIXTH street, above Vine, Philadelphia. bold by the leading 4ruggists. ja2-tn,th,f- JORDAJIaiRGEBRATED TONIC ALE.—The N truly 4ealthful and nutritious beverage, now in use by thousands—invalids and others—has established a character for quality of material and purity of numu lbeture. Which stands unrivaled. Is recommended by phyatelans of thls and other places, as a superior tonic, and requires but a trial to convince the most, skeptical of its great merit. To be had, wholesale and etail, of r. 1.301 , Xk1y. 220 Pear street. VOlt E pies .LB—A. copper tiTILL, for alcohol: In corn orderr. Apply to _JOHN O. BAKER & CO.. 718 Market stmt. PBERRI:NW-500 barrels Bay of Island's I Herring, in store and for sale by E. A. SOUDEB. & CO.. Dock Street Wharf. I ; Mese 'agar be Syrup, an ;•; me e, for sale by JOS. B. BUSS.I.E,R, ;It CO. laS • laware avenue THIRD EDITION; LATE NEWS FROM WASEDNGTON. The Canadians and the Recipro city Treaty, Secretary McCulloch's Fi- nancial Bill. AFFAIRS ON THE RIO GRANDE. From Wasktngton. • [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] smuvorroN, Jan. 25th, 1866.—The Cana., dian officials were in conference with Secre tary McCulloch last evening, and to-day with the Ways and Means Committee of the House. They desire first to get an ex. tension of the Reciprocity Treaty. If they cannot get that, then they wish such com mercial relations as will be most advan tageous to both the United States and Canada. This latter desire will probably be acceded to. The consideration of the McCulloch finan cial bill has been postponed by the Ways and Means Committee indefinitely. The foreign clause in the bill has been rejected. Despatches from Gen. Sheridan represent matters quiet again on the Rio Grande. He is rigidly investigating the Bagdad affair. The Iron•Qlad Eronadnoe. Bogrow, Jan. 25.—The Brig ResewaYfrom Pernambuco, reports that she saw the 11. S. Iron-clad Monadnoc going into Pernam buco, on Dec. 22d, in company with two convoys. The steamer Russia from Boston, had ar rived out in.bad condition. A survey had been held and she will probably be con demned. Billiard Match. CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.—Frawley won a billiard match for the championship of the State of Ohio last night, by two points. XXXMEth CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. SENATE.-Mr. Foote (Vt.) asked to be e ensed from serving on the Committee on Pensions. So ordered. Mr. Grimes (Iowa) was excused from service on the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented petitions from citizens of Pennsylvania, asking the guarantee of a republican form of govern ment; which were referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. Mr. Harris (N. Y.) presented the petition of Paul S. Forbes, asking for relief from a contract for the building of a vessel. Re ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Cowan (Pa.) presented the petition of. citizens of Pennsylvania, asking for such action as shall prevent any States from making distinction in civil rights on ac count of color, which was referred to the committee on reconstruction. Mr. Cowan also presented a petition in favor of a protective tariff, which was re ferred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.), from the Commit tee on Public Lands, reported a bill to es tablish an additional land office in the State of Oregon, which, at the request of Mr. Williams, was taken up and passed. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) called up the bill to restrict the expenses of collecting soldiers' claims, making it a penal offence to charge more than $lO for collecting a soldier's claim. Pending the consideration of this bill the morning hour expired, and the bill to enlarge the powers of the Freedmen's Bureau was taken up. Mr. Davis (Ky.) took the floor against the HOUSE. - The House resumed the con sideration of the Constitutional Suffrage Amendment. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) opposed it, stating, among other reasons, that certain States entitled to be heard, were not on this floor by their representatives to be heard. Ice Brlthr,e across the St. Lawrence. QUEBEC, Jan. 25.—An ice bridge has been formed across the St. Lawrence river. New York Sleek Market. Stocks are heavy and lower. Chicago and Bock Island, 97; Cumberland preferred, 46: Illinois Central, 117%; ichigan Southern, 66%; New York. central, 9 6%; Beading, 98%; Hudson River, 44f,'.; Canton Corn p_oll). 4434: 31b801 1 -ri 6s , 76%; Erie, 88%; Western Tinton Telegraph, 51: 11. S. Coupons, 1881, 10375; Ditto. 1882. 1e2,1 ; f: Ditto, 18E9,101%; Ten-Forties, 93; Treasury 7 3-10 s, 983‘@89; One Year Certificates, 98%; Gold, 139%. Death of a Prominent literehmat. James Boorman, of this city, for many years an aetive merchant of great influence in the commercial world, died yesterday morning,in the eighty-third year of his age. For several years past he had been retired, old age preventing the continuance of his active labor. The old firm of Boorman ik Johnson started in this city before the war of 1812. The partners were two young Scotchmen, and they began mercantile life as agents for one of the old Scotch houses of Ifundee. At one time the firm, changed to Boorman, Johnson di; Co., by the admis sion of Adam Norrie, sold all the Virginia tobacco brought to this market. This firm also did something in the iron business, and received large consignments from Sweden. On one occasion, in 1835, we believe, they received a consignment of `iron pillars" from Stockholm. They were put on the market, but only to be laughed at. Nobody wanted them, and so they re mained unsold. Unable to find any better use for them, the iron dealers had them placed in the front wall of their building in Greenwich, directly opposite Albany street, where they still remain, and are pointed out as the first iron pillars ever used in this city for such purposes. Boorman, Johnson Ar. Co. were at one time not only the largest tobacconists but also the largest Madeira merchants in the city. Mr. Boorman. has a history, but it has ever been - written; and cannot now be, save by some . old merchant, who, like him self, was intimately associated with the mercantile enterprises of this city. Probably no merchant of the city was ever more ac tive in all schemes of benevolence than Mr. Boorman. It is a singular and interesting fact that he has been President of every cor poration, club, ctc., with which he was ever connected, not excepting the Hudson River Railroad, of ss , hich he was one of the origi nal projectors. There appears in a curious list of subscribers to the $16,000,000 loan au- .; thorized by Congress in February, 1813, the name of Mr. Boorman forthe snmof;$10,000. , Jacob Barker heads t1:11 lisC With - $lOO,OOO. ;- John Howland subscribed $50,000. Isaac' Clason loaned $500,000, and G. V. Broom the same amount.—N. Y. Ererald. Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board. IMLES AFTER FIRST. BOARD. • , .2000 r s &lUs 65 c 1071i1.100 eh N Y and Middle • 10110 City es zonal 91%j _ Coal Fields-- •• 8 'West Philaß67lP. los sh 00 eh Union Canal 81-16 100th 11 0 a0aW1380 pttl uo ah Maple Bbade - bsetin 321' _ 310 393-100 100 st b3O 00 eb do 31546 93 sh Leb bat • 00 h Del Div 31 200th Btg Aloaatain • lo el) /leaning B 491•1 - Coal • b 5 .00 sh, do elo 391 Osh Ilestonv'e ' 00 EU Fila B. 660WD, 333 i 3:00 O'Clook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers