BE CO N D BDIXIO-N.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM ALABAMA
A GLEAM OF COMMON SENSE.
THE AMENDMENT RECOMMENDED.
ACTION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
FATAL . SHIPWRECK
Loss of the , Bteamor. Suwanae-''
Fifteen. Lives Lost.
FROM CANADA.
THE ARREST OF SURRATT.
Alleged* Complicity of Jeff. Davis.
: The Alabama legislature.
[To .the New York Associated Press.]
Mobile, Dec. 6.—A special despatch ;tb
tbs Advertiser and Register, from Montgo
|nery, dated.to-day, says:
“The Governor sent a message to both
Houses of the Legislature to-day,' stating
that events Of the most vital character are
now transpiring with reference to our rela
tions in the Union, and he expresses the
apprehension that the stability of onr affairs
jnay be suddenly broken np. The Radicals
are determined, at all hazards, to enforce
their terms of restoration, and threaten to
reverse onr progress towards tranquillity.
The cardinal principle of ..restoration seems
to' he favorable action oh the Constitutional
Amendment. He thinks its ratification ne
cessary, and suggests that onr foil restora
tion may follow*.”
The Senate referred the message to the
Committee on Federal Relations, bat the
House adjourned pending its consideration.
The contents of the message caused much
excitement, as the majority of both Houses
is opposed to the ratification.
Judge Bnsteed has decided that payments
of debts in Confederate money are void.
The Wreck of the Steamer Sn wanee.
[To the N. Y. Associated Press.]
, Wilmington, N. C.,.Dec. 7.— Thesteamer
Suwanee, from New York, bound to Brazos
de.Santiago, with a cargo of arms and am
munition for the Republic of Mexico, foun
dered at sea off Frying Pan Shoals, -on
fhe morning of the 4th inst. The captain,
passengers and' crew took to. the ; life
boats ■ a few minutes before' the ship
went down. The following persons' were
saved: J. W. Catharine, Captain, wife,
and two children; A. P. Smith, Second As
sistant Engineer; James N. White, First
Steward; W. N. Brooks and John Smith,
Seamen; James Gill and James Morphy,
firemen,- James Shay, coal passer, and
another of the crew, name unknown; Dr,
Hadden, of Jersey City, Joseph Farrier,
Mexican merchant, and Frank Badger,
passengers. The following are missing:
Robert Pickens, Jr., first officer; Charles F,
Fry, second officer; Henry Naples, first en
gineer; W-. H.-Crawford, first assistant
engineer; Henry Barstow, second steward;
Wm. Brown, and John Norman, seamen;
George Kirk, oiler; Theo, Martin, coal
passer; Hngh Simpson, fireman; F. R.
Shultz, supercargo; two cooks and two sea
men, names unknown.-- The Sowanee was
owned by’Messrpi Simons & Corry, of Phi
ladelphia,and Elijah Cat tell, of New Jersey,
—The steamship C. W. Lord encountered
the same gale on the moraingof the 4th, and
lay in a dangerous position for some time
when, repairing her sails and steering gear
she reached port without material damage
From Canada.
[To New York Associated Press,]
Ottawa, Dee. 7. —Hod. Messrs. Campbell,
Cockburn and Chapin left for Montreal last
evening. The Executive Council will meet
in that city, and it is understood that the
Governor-General will be present at the
meeting.
•All of our steamersare going into winter
quarters.
About ten tonß of specimens from the
Geological Department are to be sent to the
Paris Exhibition this week, Drs. Hunter
and Richardson are in charge. Sir William
Eogan will attend the Exhibition.
Great efforts are being made to procure
the best specimens of minerals, : &c., that
Canada can produce.
The Bank of Montreal, upon closing its
Chicago agency, is to make arrangements
to afford the necessary facilities for the
transaction of Canadian business there.
The Herald of this city publishes extracts
from letters written by a citizen of Mon.
treal, who served in the American
army and afterwards was in the Papal
service. When in the South he became
acquainted with John H. Surratt,
whom he identified, in Italy, serving in the
Zouaves. This person informed the Ame
rican Ambassador at Rome, who sent for
instructions to Seward.
In conversation, Surratt is reported to
have said that the assassination of President
Lincoln was planned at Richmond and with
the assent of Jeff Davis.
This informant against Surratt is now on
his way to Washington.
The Mexican Troubles.
[By tlie U. S. Associated Press.!
New Orleans, Dec. 6.— The Galveston
Bulletin of the 4th inst, says “it has private
information that Escobedo and, Canales met
as friends; that Escobedo now commands
the city of Matamoras, and that the Ameri
can forces were subsequently withdrawn
from the city.” This, however, is doubtful,
as the Cincinnati Commercials despatch of
the 30th of November makes no mention
•fit.
A Washington letter of the 3d, published
in Matamoras, says instructions to Minister
Campbell contain the following points;
-FTrsf—Thatthe United States doeanotre
cognize, neither will it recognize any gov
ernment in Mexico other than that of the
constitutional IPresidency of Mr. Juarez}
and that they do , not purpose, neither do
they wish to acquire any' part of' Mexican
territory; that they do not recognize in any
manner the claims of France; and they are
willing to extend to Mexico any aid with
the object to quell local disorders whenever
required by the constitutional government
of Mexico, or her authorities, without pro
posing to interfere in -any manner in the
domestic squabbles of the country.
From' Alabama.
[To the New York Associated Press.]
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 6.— The papers
of this State generally oppose the recent
position taken by Judge-Busteed in favor of
the adoption of the Congressional amend
ment, and charge him with having aban
doned the true interests of the people whom
he professes to represent, i - -
Accident to the Steamer Kalahdin.
[By the U. S. Associated Press.]
Boston, Dec. . 7.—The steamship Kalah
din, from Bangor, has arrived here and re
ports that she strnbk a rock' near Camden,
last evening, and knooked a hole in her bot
tom, She is leaking badly.
From Georgia.
** . [To the N. Y, AssociatedJPrass.] .
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 6.—The accounts
from the cotton crop, from-this State, are
less favorable, although some of the plant
ers are widely at variance in their state
ments. The majority, however,' express
great disappointment at the result of the
yield, which-.turned out far less than they
anticipated before the picking.
From klorlda.
[To the N, Y. Assodattd Press.].
Tallahassee, Deo. 6. — The r. House of
Representatives of this State have taken up
the report of the Committee to whom the
Constitutional Amendment was referred,
and by unanimous vote agreed to that re
port.
The report, it will be remembered, recom
mended the rejection of the amendment.
German Reformed Cbnreb,
[BytheN. Y. Associated Press.]
' Dayton, Ohio.Dec. 7. —The General Synod
of the German Reformed Church adjourned
sine die last evening. The question upon the
adoption of the majority report recommend
ing the optional use of the revised liturgy
was carried in the affirmative .by a vote of
64 to 58.
Consecration of aßlsbop.
ITo New T ork Associated Prtss.]
Detboit, Tec.7.—Rev. E. W. Armitage,
of this city, was to-day consecrated the As
sistant Bishop of Wisconsin,at the Episcopal
Church, with imposing ceremonies. Tnere
were in attendance twelve bishops and se
venty clergymen.
The Steamer Africa.
[By the U. S. Associated Press.]
Halifax, Dec. 7.— The steamship Africa,
from Boston, arrived at B.SO last evening,
and sailed again at 10.15 for Liverpool.
Bblp News.
[To the New York Associated Press.]
New- York,- Deo. 7.— Arrived, steamer
Europe, from Havre, with dates to the"22d
ultimo.
Gold. .
rßy.theU.S. AssodatedPress.] .
New York, Dec. 7.—Gold opened atlSg.
■ Financial intelligence, . ■
_■ [By the United States Assodattd Press.] i
Niw_Yobk, Dec. 7.—-The following-are-the qnota
tiOßS of Btc<&'fit 10,30 o'clock, thlsmornlne pah.
flcmall, l’DJbia, l'l3i asked: Atlantic) ma11,103)4 bld t
104 'asked; Canton, 43 bid, 46 asked; Com-eriand. «8
bid,l7o asked; Quicksilver, « .bid, 44K asked:
Mariposa, VX234 b'd, - )8 asked; ■ NeS
York Central, noil bid: Erie Ballrotd, 71 bid;
Hodson Blver Railroad, 120)4 bid, 121 asked: Beading
Jb*Wd.ui* asked; iilinots Central, 117* Wd“u?i
aaktd; Weatein Union Telegraph,46)4 bid; Boston Wa
ter Power, mi bid, sojf asked; - Cleveland and Pitts
burs-h. mi bid, mi asked; Botk Island, lv3J[ bid, 103%
_ „ UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Unite* Ftates Sixes 1881, 112 bid, US A.ked- s-so’s
asked: 1864* bid, 106)4 asked;
1865 107 bid. 107J4 asked; unit, d states lO4o’s, luO bid,
liOJs asked; United States 7 80 a, first serlea. 105)4 bid,
bld - 105?1 “ ked: '
Markets.
New Yobk. Dee. 7th.-G01d,138’4; Exchange, 9?,' at
Bight. 10)4; 6 2G’s, 1882, coupons. los)i; do 1884.1081,': do
1868.107].: new Issue, i08)4; KMo’s. coupons, lift 7 20’s
first Is* ue. 105J4; second and third, 103)4. stocks Call
and lower. Money at 6@7 per cent; Rxcep
tional Joars 6; Missouri Vs, s£ Ohio
and Mlssltslppl Certificates, 28U; Boston Water
Power 3i?4: Cumberland Preferred, .68;. California
Q*icksl>vtr Mines. 44; Western Union Telegraph Co .
46)4; N Y. Central. 110)4; Erie. 71; Hudson River, 120)4;
Reading, UOX: Michigan Central, 11-; Michigan South
ern, 79; Illinois Central, 117)4: Cleveland and Pitta
brrgh. Cleveland and Toledo. 11!: Rock Island
102)4 Northwestern, 81)4; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago, 1C4)4,
CITY BVXJUBXra.
Larceny of a , Watch. —Henry Robin
son has been committed, in default of $l,OOO
bail, to answer the charge of the larceny of
a watch from a house on Tiega street.
The Great Remedy of the Age for
teethlDg, pains, cramps, flatulency sleeplessness. See.
in children, is Bowm’s Enfant Cokotal. No lamily
should be without it.
“Liebig’s Food,” for infants and invalids.
Bower, Sixth and Vine Btreets. Price 11 00.
Druggists’ Sundries and Fancy Goods,
SNOWDEN dk BROTHEB. Importers, .
23 South Eighth street.
Benbow’s: Soaps.— Elder Flower, Turtle
Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower. Mnsk, Rose, Sec.
_ SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
Importers. 23 South Eighth street.
Ladies’ Trusses, Braces, and Me
chanitai Suprorts adjusted by competent females at
•Resales’,” Twelfth street, first door below Race.
Ca a^Dl^.^?s”^^^ ndaeeJ ' stockings, Knee
Dr. Fitler advises gratis, rfom 10 to 1, at
his office, 29 Son h Fourth street. The only man living
who can permanently erne Rheumatism, Neuralgia!
Gout, Asthma. Cure warranted or no charge,
Elastic Supporting Bandages for
Ladies’and Infanta* use. These Incomparable Bands
lor sale at 'fNeedles* Truss and Brace Store,” Twelfth
street, first door below Baca . (Conducted by Ladies
Mujaviro is the name, (nrobahly .Rus
sian.) of the most delfcions Perfume that ever came in
contact with onr olfactory nerves. We recommend
every one to try it. For sale by aU the prlnclpal
Draegiits,— Boston Daily Traveller.
The name is sweet m itself—“ Sweet
Opoponax,” and as charmingly attractive to the
fashionable world, as Hie shy delicate blushes creeping
op to the forehead of beauty ■
It 1b a most exquisite perfume-rso purely fragrant
and so lasting. One drop on a handkerchief will last
a week. ■
It Is stainless.
£. T.SMITH & CO., New .York, Bole Proprietors.
City Railways in New Orleans.—A
letter from New Orleans, says: Perhaps no
city in the world has a more complete chain
of railroads than we have at this time, or
will have when the roads now in progress of
construction are completed. A stranger
visiting New Orleans can ride over all the
main streets, and can see, at a very small
coßt, all the curiosities of the Crescent City.
There have been greatimprovements in this
respect within the past two weeks. General
Beauregard is having the Baronne street
track cleared to-day, and I presume the new
cars will he running in a few more days.
Dangers of Unslaked Lime.—A fire
was caused in a singular manner near
Loughton, England, on the 12th ultimo.
During the heavy rain, at the bleaoh mill
belonging to Mr. Pickering, an outhouse,
with its contents, a cart, ploughs, &c., were
all destroyed by the rain communicating
wi h some unslaked lime coatained iu the
building, which soon Ignited.
, £ Long Sleep.— A case of prolonged
lethargy has occurred near Tvetot, in
France. A young man aged twenty has
now been, sleeping for about three weeks
Grueb and a email quantity of wine are
passed down his throat’ every day. His
resniration and pulse are regular. He is
said to have lain in a similar state for 'afort
night three years back. , •,
THE DAILY EVENING BILSgf'IN.—PfiIEADELPHIA. FEIDiY. DEGEMBER 7, 1866.
WE OFFER FOR SALE,
$250,000 7 Per Cent,
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THEHUNTJNGDON A ND BROAD TOPMOUN
TAIN RATT.ROAD AND GOAL COMPANY!
ATTO.
THESE BONDS AT THE A BOVH PBIOE WILL
YTELD THE HOLDERS NEARLY. » PEB CENT.
PER ANNUM- AND AID TWKNBY-ONK PEB
C> NT. TO THE PRINCIPAL AT MATURITY.
FOB FURTHER INFOBMATTON APPLY TO
SAILER & STEVENSON, Bankers,
No l»i South Third Street
-de4-6tTSp ; Opposite Slrsrd Bank.’-
NATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
Jos, T Bailey, Ben). Rowland, Jr., Wm. H-Rhawn,
Wm. Ervlen, SamL A. Blspham, Nathan HllleA
Edw. B. Orne,: Osgood Welsh, Fred. A, Hoyt,
1865
5-20’S .
EXCHANGED FOR
ms,
and market difference in price allowed.
7.80’5, 5.20>5, 1881’fl, lMtfa and
Oompoond interest Efotes Bought and Bold*
DREXEL Sc CO.,
84 SOUTH THIRD BTBEET.
BAKER’S
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
The largest and beat assortment of
Wig*. Tonpee*. Long Hair Braid* and
Onrlß, Water-fall*, Victorina*, Fri
letteg, Illusive Beam* for Ladies.
At prices LOWEB Hum elsewhere, (mh»-r»
909 OHESTHUT STREET,
JHE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
r'^?<,°£,F E * ,liB YLVANlA.—Philadelphia, Dea
8,-ltf6. The annual election for DIRECTORS of this
tovbtiav eti 1 ‘he Banking Home, oo WED,
, 9t £ ? a ? ° f January, 1867. between the
JsootsoT 10 0 clock. A. ll.,and 2o’clock. P. M.
de7 fr,to,tja9} 8. 0. PALMIER. Cashier.
A merman mutual insurance company,
SthS &£
Tfiiilaio On!g, SIRBO ‘PfiUrtft
Peter Cullen,
J. Johnston Brows),
B»mnel A. Bolen,
M»son Hntohln*,
“I’JUt OOUNTY USB IWBUKAKCB
WEIGH NO. UP BOOTH FOURTH tWPMM
—1 - BMOwYIIUMBW uV.
Inipnncft Oomnoy of tht donsty ot
•SSSSTIon or
• •■•• CHAKTEB PHBPKTITAI^
*W? I SLSt?T, l Map!* owfltoJ
55!* ??,n t i? fent n fall n e * Jnvestea oentlraaiMla-
LoMMMVaitedM^ iiffl ponffllt dMPSHk
guirieoJ. Hotter, I Bdwinik BrnOdl,
®°*2* | Joseph Koari,
2»£‘W, ISSS&gSk
ptPKBIAL RSUKESh-10 Oases Tffi; Ganlflten; blfto
•venue. .
E&WXLGAVEN,
M**oxii:xan;
TlOHCLestmit Btra«t,
A Fresh Imputation of
CHOICE LACE CURTAIN?,
Tapestry Bordered Term*
SATINS AND SATIN DAMASK,
Rob*, Crimson, Blua, Oreen and. Gold.
all of the newest designs fbr
CURTAINS
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
WINDOW SHADES
COLORS AND STYLES.
NORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS.
Having disposed of the larger portion of these
DESIRABLE SECURITIES,
We will continue to offer them
Only till December 30th,
(If not preYlously disposed of),
AT THE LOW PRICE OP.
80.
After that date, should any remain unsold, the price
wil be advanced.
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South Third Street,
deftfdewJ •
809 and 811 fibeitnut Street,
PTTTT.A'mCT.PTTTA,
Capital 9500,000. Full Paid:
DIRECTORS,
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM H. EHAWN,
CARTTHTR,
JO6SFH P.
WILLIAM CRAIG, President,
_ PETER-CULLKN,VICaPUSIuBI,
ROBKBT J, MEE, Secretary, wraiiaas,
THU® EDITION.
THE LATEST FOREIGN SEWS.
By tine -Atlantic Cable
ADVICES UP TO NOON TO-DAY.
THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT.
Corea Blockaded by the French.
Commercial and Financial Affairs,
PROM WASHINGTON.
A Note from Sir Frederick Bruce,
FIRE IN NEW HAVEN.
[To the U. S. and European Telegraphic News Asso
ciation.] v
The feqlans.
London, Dec. 7, Noon.—The Post, in a
strong editorial, this morning, urges that a
strict inquiry be made in regard to the ex
tent of the Fenian organization in England,
and in what manner the depots of arms in
Liverpool and elsewhere are guarded.
Berlin, Dec. 7, Noon.—The Crown Prince
of Denmark visited the King of. Prussia
to-day. ’ ‘
Paris, Dec. 7. Noon.—The French vessels
of war have blockaded Corea.
Rome, Dec. 7.—The French officers who
have so long been oh duty In this city; took
a farewell leave of the Pope this morning.
Commercial Intelligence.
Liverpool, Die. 7, noon.—Cotton—The
Brokers’ circular to-day reports the
Of cotton for the week at 66,000 bales.
The market shows a decline of id. per
pound on the week. Middling Uplands
being quoted at 13J.
The sales to-day will reach 10,000 bales,
and the market at this hour is somewhat
firmer than at the opening, though quota
tions remain without change.
Liverpool, Dec. 7, Noon.—Breadstuff's—
There is no change, to report in the Bread
stuffis market
Dec. 7, ‘Noon.—Provisions
are without change. :
London, Dec. -7, Noon."—Consols—the
opening price of consols is SBi for., money.
The following are, the opening prices of
American securities: U. 8. 5-20’s, 71; Illi
nois Central Railway scares, '77l;"Erie
Railway shares, 47i.
Washington, Dec. 7.—Several members
of the Finance Committees' or both Houses
are in conference with Secretary McCulloch
to-doy. A new financial bill is being ma
tured.
Tbe Republican Senators are in caucus to.
day, to hear the arguments of the Senators
from Colorado and Nebraska .relative .to
their admission into the Union as States.
Napoleon has not only backed out of
Mexican matters, but has notified Seward
in reply to his cable despatch, that he is
ready to co-operate in restoring tranquillity
and also in securing the election of a new
President for Mexico,
I. Oc3o3mrp
The President is very much exercised at
the action of Congress in raising special
committees to inquire into his conduct rela
tive to New Orleans and other matters.
{To the N. Y. Associated Press.]
Washikgton, Dec. 7. —The following
friendly note from Sir Frederick Bruce, on
the subject of the Fenian prisoners,ha 3 been
received at the State Department:
Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of yonr note or the 27th ultimo, re
lating to the sentences of death passed
on J. lynch and J. McMahon, in Canada
and stating the views entertained by the
Government of the United States in the
vnrious considerations of law, polioy and
humanity which might be expected to arise
ia the course of the trials of the individuals
concerned in the raid committed on Canada
last spring. Immediately on the receipt of
that note I transmitted a copy of it to Her
Majesty’s Government, and I await their
instructions on the several interesting sub
jects contained in it.
The course pursued by the Canadian
government in bringing these causes before
the regular tribunals of justice, thus
curing to the prisoners the full protection
the law affords to the accused, and the
readiness shown by them to communicate
all Bnch documents to the Consul of the
United States as may throw light on the
justice of the sentences and the regu
larity of the. proceedings, will, I trust,
satisfy the government of the United States,
that, while vindicating the majesty of the
law, the authorities do not conduct the pro
secutions iaany vindictive or harsh spirit.
I am, moreover, authorized to state
that the whole question of the
disposal of such of the prisoners as
may be convicted, has been referred
frnr decision to Her Majesty’s Government,
who will certainly be animated by the de
sire so to deal with it as to secure peaceand
harmony between populations living in
such immediate proximity, and so easily
traversed.,
I have the honor to be, with the highest
consideration, sir, your most obedient hum
blo servant,
Frederick W. A. Bruce.
To the Hon. Wm. H. Seward, &c., Ac,
{By the United States Associated Press.]
Fire at New llavcn.
New Haven, Dec. 7.— About 3 o’clock
this morning a fire broke out in the esta
blishment ef the Plant’s Manufacturing
Company,on Grand street. The main build
ing, a large wooden struoture, was entirely
'consumed with several small: buildings atr
tached, . The upper story was.occupied as.a
pistol manufactory. Seventy hands have
been thrown cut of employment The loss
with an insurance of $lOO,OOO by
ho following agents—Blasklee & North,
New Haven, $2,200; Lester «fc Webb, New
8:30 O’Olcok.,
BY TELEGRAPH.
Kingly Courtesies.
• American Stocks.
From Washington.
[Bpedsl Despatch to the Bulletin,]
Haven, /fHjSOO; Seely & Parsons, New
York about 180,000. All In New York com
panies. The origin of> the fire was acciden
tal*
Message of the Governor of Sew York.
[By .the TJ. 8, associated Press,] „ -
- New Yobk, Dec. 7.—The Governor sent
in bis message to- the Legislature of this
State to-day, and its reading created a great
deal of excitement in both Houses. The
Governor says, that events; of a most vital
character are transpiring with reference to
our relations to the Union, that wear any
thing but a pleasant look. He sadly fears
that the stability of affairs may be broken
up by the Radicals, in their efforts at all
costs, to overthrow every attempt towards
the restoration of tranquillity, peace and
good-will. He concludes by urging the ra
tification of the Constitutional Amend
ment, hoping that it may lead to a full re
storation of the state of the Union.
As soon as the reading of the message
was concluded in the House, that body ad
journed. ;
From auiledgevflle.
[From the United States Associated Press.]
Milledgevilee, Ga., Dec. 7.—The Senate
passed thej! House bill, extending the Stay
law—the first third of the debts to be paid
on January, 1868. J •
The State granted aid to the Air Line
Railroad. .
Markets.
- fTo New York Associated Press.] ’ wai '~*a
NEwYoßK.Dec.7.—Colton very dull—upland*33c. l
r ewOr.eanß, 30@37. Flour 10@15c. lower, State t 7 4o@
11; f’hlo IC@l3: Western »7 4li@il 76; Southern |ll@l6.
wheat doll and declining. Corn doll and 3@4c. lower;
western mixed fi 07@l os. Oats declined l@2c, iseef
qniet Port j Lard and Whisky dull
Baltimobe, Xpc. 7.—Flour dull; sales of Chicago
Fxtra av $ll 75. ‘Wheat steady. Corn firm and the
demand for ah pment active. Oats quiet at 53@55ct0.
freeda steady. Groceries duiL Defining Sugars, 9&@
iP>4* Provisions axe neglected. Mess for*,
Whisky .
The latest financial News.
Nfw Yobk,Dec. 7. 130 P. M.-Stock« are dull and
heavy; Money on call, f@7 per cenL; Sterling quiet.
Chicago and Bock Island. 103%: Beading
IlUi-oia Central, 111; Michigan Bouihero, 79, Cleve
land and Pittsburgh 8S?4; Illinois Central, 109: Chicago
and Northwestern,sl?i; Cleveland and Toledo, 112&;
Pliuborjh, For. Wayne ana Chicago,lo*«: Alton ana
0 eire ijßQte 37>£; Milwaukee and &L Pool nrefeired.
F 8: Chicago and G.eat Eastern. 85: Canton 48; Western
Union Telegraph. <6*s, Quicksilver, 43*1; Adames
Express, 75; Mariposa. >2#; ditto pruerred, 30j£;
A»anticSteamsMpCo..lf3;Boaton Water P**wer 17. K:
frew Yi rk Central, in >rie 71; Ne«rprvrt and New
Haven* U. B 6’s, lbBl, Coupons, 113; U S. S'®, 1874,
Ccnpr n, U 4; Five-twenty Conptn 6’B.n«w issue
Five-twenty Crupons.lB64 106&; Treasury 7 3 Io*s 105*1
Tennesae* 6’s. 70; hew North Osrnlina 6’a, 55; Coupon
do ni w 55: Missouri 6*b, 93; Ohio and Mississippi Cer-
Michigan. Southern, second, 9fc Toledo
and Wabash, secona, 75.
Coal Statement.
The following Is the amount of coal transported
over the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending
ihoxbday, Dtc. 6, 1866;
Tona.Cwt.
grom Fort Oarbon ....... — 6 863 08
“ . POttsvflle. : - 57 (y>
“ 11,374 00
“ Port Clinton „ OO
Total for week 19,70110
Previously this year „ 1461,114 17
Total.. ........ . . 14U416 07
To same time last year 1 nni 710 Qg
Bales at Fimaifleii
BABES AFTER
12000 Snsq Canal Bds 68 I
100 eh Ocean Oil 4)4
11 eh Mlnehlll-B ESisl
lah do 6£|)i
1 Eh Penna B 5434
- 3Sb do 54)4
4ah Wyoming V 54)4
400 ah Cataw pt 2834
110 ah do 2da 28)5
100 ah do -aSO 28)4
100 ah Feeder Dam 34
400 ah HeatonvUle B c 1434
600 Bh do 7160 1434
SECOND
|l5OO U 8 7-303 Aug 1(534
600 do 106)4
1000 V B 6*» *B2 cp 107
500D56-20’a’64 CD 107
800 City 6a new cap 9034
1000 do mnn 9934
1000 Dehigh 6a 1884 9134
500 Bel a. Del bds 8134
3 Cam a Am R 13SX j
BBBBIBSB DABBS.
M T. HE WES & BROTHER,
PLTJMBEBS AND GAS FITTERS, ,
NO. 413 NOBTH EIGHTH STREET,
(ABOVE WILLOW,)
PHILADELPHIA. (nov3-3xnos|
Bep.lrtng of-*ll kinds at short notlca. Orders
through Poet Office will receive prompt attention.
JOS- COUNTRY WORK ATTENDED TO.
ad LANOABTER, ~ ~
GRAIN STORE, SPRUCE STREET WHARF,
Ektabushsb IK 1828.
CORN, OATS and MILL-FEED epid Wholesale and
Retail at lowest Market Rates, and delivered to all
parte of the City. edMy
{? a KNIGHT A 00.. WHOT.tCRAT.V! OTtnfTPrpa,
ma Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT
tdelphla. Agents for the sale of the Prodnctaof tht
Sputhwark gngar Refinery and the Grocers’ Sugar
Hqpsb, of Philadelphia. jaMyr
PENNSYLVANIA WORKS.—ON THE Tiler.*
I WARE river, below PHTLAdet.pttta . -
CHESTER. Delaware county. Pa.
Engineers and Iron Boat bonders, *
Hanu&ctureis of
CONDENSING AND N ON-CONDENSING? °EN-
Iren Vrasela of all Boners, Vats, Tanka
T. REANEY, wfa I ?^NKY’,*S. i .ARCiHIEOLD,
B gSs\fe*-ggi
J» VAUGHAN MERRICK, WM. TT. MTramnri
JNO. E. COPE.
B<S®l§tff8 < S®l§tffi I>BT - FniTH "» WAHH
MTgRRKTg £ SONS,
ENGINEERS AND HAOHZNI9TS.
Janufectore High and Low Pressure Steam
tbr Land. JUver and Marine Service.
Boilers Gasometers, Tanka, Iron Boats, Ac,
Castings of all kinds, either Iron or brass.
Iron Frame Rooftror Gas Works, Workshops ana
railroad Stations, Ac..
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and mosi
up roved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery; and
logsr. Saw and Grist Mills, Vacnom Pans, Opes
'team Trains, Detonators, Filters, Pumping En
tities, dp.
Sole Agents tor N. RUlenx’s Patent Sugar Bolin,
apparatus, Nesmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer an?
Vsplnwall & Woolsay’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar
braining Machine, . ■
OAB FIXTURES.—MISKEY. MERRILL A
Ur THAOKARA, NO. 718 CHESTNUT street
ttanntoctnrers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac,, Ac.
uould call the attention of the public to their lam
uid elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, PeudanEi
Slack eta, Ac, They also introduce Gas pipes Into
Dwellings and Publlo Buildings, and attedd'to extend
"t. titering and repairing G*= pipes. All work war.
ranted. . ■ ]e»q
ujceb a. wnisHT, Taoßstrosr rutn. ouskuku j
OBISOOK. THEODOBE WBI9HT. VBANE h, STXAIS,
PETER WRIGHT A SONS,
Importers of Earthenware,
and
Shipping aad Commission Merchant,.
No. 115 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia!
DRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY.—ThI
l only place to get Privy Wells Cleanned and Data
(SBtcd, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON.
Manufaciurer of Pondretts,
Goldsmith 1 , Hall. Librar. prut
QALT.—LSOO sacks LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT
O »ao soosacka Fine Balt, afloat, and tar uli b>
WORKMAN ,m.mw>lnnl
WJ HITE CASTILE SOAP,—loetooxea genuine wh s
il Casdle Soap, landing ftom Brig Pennaylvan a
from Genoa, and fbr sale by JOS. B.BUBSIER * OO
108 South Delaware avenue.
/TELAION, TAPIOCA AND SAGO-COX'S Scotch
VJ Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and East India Peart Sago
landing and fbr sale to J. B. bussueb coo ‘traiß
Delaware-A venn, woo
/YBOWN BRAND LAYER RAISIN A- Wholes
vy halves, and quarter boxes of this spleodia fruit,
landing and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSLEH & CO„108
South Delaware avenue.
TKTEW PECANS.—IO bbls new. crop Texas Pecans,
AT landing, n'eamablp Star of the Union, and tor
sale by J. R. BTJBBIER & 00, 108 South Delaware
avenue, , ,
Rostoo Butt.
■&£S£S3BgSgF&r^
COCOA,—I24 Bags Caracas Cocoa In
l > ftora and for sale by JOHN DALLKTT A 00„
-128 Walnut street. ; ... *
rpPBKST? FIGS.*—2S cases new crop, various grades.
1 tending and for sale by JOS. B. BUSS!KB * 00,.
108 BontfrDelaware .avaxne - -
JVJPKBJAL FBKSCH PBUNBB.-W cases in tU
J. camteteri andflutgr boxes, imported and for calf
by JOS. BtßHttttiKß * €O4 108 BQOtlft Delaware
ftfCOpfli
Mila Ntoeu Baant,
FIRST BOARD.
200 sh Maple Shade ‘ 234
EahDenlgliNv 55)4
|IOOsh. do. : blO 2834
tlO ah Ches a Wain 5434
IXOshScbNvpf S3O 3434
SCO Sh do S 4
WOSbßeadß ElO 6534
So sh do 5534
lOOSh" do 5531-100
100 ah .do b3O 5534
lot Bh do 2ds 5534
100 ah do 6534
100 ah do 1 b3O 55)4
BOARD.
100 ah Sch Nav prf as 8334
i 100 ah do - 830 34
7 ah Penna B 5434
Bah do 5434
: 100 ah Reading B b 5 5534
; 10C ah do as 55 31s
I SO ah 13th <fc 15th St E 19%
r lOOah Catawissa Pfslo 28
1100 sh do 28
roiwaane suing;
Ij-CUggaagan RjAnrKKTKtrT.B...,.
Jmat TBirerg lot nor
wranffi^HHAKo^^® ll the cahadab.
toadS? PAsasjjaKK
dticblsatthefoHnwtaaboina: M-U “ "“•■■• ™**»
HOBSIN6 AOOOHODAUDHh
tlras.^’ 20 tOl Beading and ail Intermediate St*l
pa&asj' *?•»*-*. arriving
MOSHIHB EXPRESS,
_AI BJ6 A,lL,_for Beading, Lebanon, Hlnttne
gottevllle t Pine Grove, Ttouwab, SmumiV. egmSSSB!
train oonnecta’at HBADIErs with the »—»
Pennsylvania BaOroad trains for Allentown. Jbv-
Md with the Lebanon Valley train for HarrSbnre
Ac.; at POST OUSTON with Catawlraa
tndna for WUllamsport, Lock Ha>ren. Elmira. An.. it
HABBISBUBG with Northern Central, Oamberliuta
Vaßey, and Schnylkfll and Susquehanna trains fox
York, Qumbeabnrc,
Plnegrove, Ac. . ■
AJn®RNOON EZFBBSSBe
_Xeaves Philadelphia atgJOP.lH.for Beading, Potts.
**
_ EKABUSG ACCOMMODATION.
P. **
Phnadeiphla leave Harrlsbnrf at 900 AJ
K., and Potteyille at 8,45 A. M.. orriyin* to PhUadS-
Pl'Jb at 1.00 P, M. Afternoon trains leave Harrlsbnrc
nBffi^RSSS? 6 .* *■“ R *■« .™53
Beadlngwith Afternoon Accommodation southat&so
P. H.» arriving In Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at 12.45 noon &r Tipping and aQ war
A, M.TandDownlngtown
■ IkjO pTm. for FhilndPiVftite. and all
All the above trains rtm daHy. Snndays excepted,
Smtoteaina. ieave Pottsvme 8.00 a. M.. and
Philadelphia at &lfi P. K ; leave Philadelphia, for
Beading at M., returning from n—iiiwg
P» £Lt " ; • • • •
OHJaxjm VAUxET HAn.mun
Bowjunpown ana lntercedlatepoinla
SSS? “ d JJB AM. and A 39 p. M. trains ftym
PhUndOohlm.retailing ftom Downingtown at 7.00 A.
M» 180 22 30 fIOQB. ■
NETW YORK TgypßTOHj iwre pi'i»mi«TPaTr-atm
- • xnnl wmt.
leavea New York at 7, SAJLand 8.00 P. SL,passing
Reading at 1.05.11A3 AU.. and 1.48 pm, and flonnffrt an
Harrlsbnnrwlth Pennsylvania, and Northern Central
Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago. WO
llamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. • ' " ■
Retailing. Express Train leaves Harrisburg an
arrival of Pennsylvania Express from PlttaburglLat 3
and 8.05A.M.,9.15 P.M. passing Reading at 4.40 and HIES
A. M. and U;3OP.M. arriving at New York in a . nr
Mid 2.15 P. M. Bleeping Oars accompanying these
trains through between Jersey CltyandPltobnrKh.
without change.
Mail train lor New York leaves Harrisburg at 2JOP.
K. Mall train far Harrisburg leaves New York at 12
Noon. ■ •
VALLEY
Trains leave PottavlUe at 7, 1U39 A M. and 7J5 p. ar.,
returning from Tamaqna at 7.35 A M., and 1.10 and
1.15 P. M. ■
BUHUY UrTT.T. AND SUBQ UKHANNA RArtVßfun
Traits* leave Anbnm at 7.50 A M. for Plnegrove and
Harrisburg, and at IAO P. M. tbr Plnegrove and Tre
mont; re to ruing from Harrisburg at iL. and trim
Tremontat 7.BSA.Hr. and SJSP.M.
TICKETS.
Through first-class tickets and nmtpant hbm.
to all the principal points In the North and West
Qanadas.
The followlne tickets are obtainable only at the OfHoo
of S. Bradford, Treesnrer. No, 227 Sooth Fourth street,
FhUadelghia, or of G. A. Nlcolls, General Bnpertatend;
’ COMMUTATION TKKETB.
Detween any pointsdeslrad
Mrr.gigß TICKETIS,
all pleach.
SEASON TICKETS, - -
For three, stz, nine or twelve rnrmoti tat holders
roily, to all points at redneed rates,
Crr.iCßflYWing
Bteldln t on the line of the Bosd Win be tarnished
with cardi, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at
half-Sue.
EXCURSION TICIKJffiS. 1
From Philadelphia to principal stations, rood-fin
Saturday,Sundayand Monday ,_atrednced fire, toba
had only at the Ticket Offlcaaf Thlrtafmth and Osnow
hm streets. • . r
FREIGHT.
Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the abort
points from the Oompany'sNetw ’Freight Depot, Broad
and Willow streets. •
FREIGHT TRAINS.:
leave Philadelphia dally at 550 A. SC, 12.45 noon and
*P. M.,fbrßeaain*, Lebanon, Hartabars.Pottsvins,
Port Clinton, and all points beyond. ,
doee at the Philadelphia Post Office fbr an places on
the road and Its. branches at SA. IC, and fin the print
Slpal Btaaons only at 3,15 P, SC - , ...
SHW:eSS) LVAI,IA CENTBAI
WImEB ARRANGEMENT.
The traißß of the Pennsylvania Central
leave the Depot; at Thirty first and Market streets,
which la reached directly by the cars of the
Bmet Passenger Bailway Those of the Chestnut and
Walnut Street Railway ran within one square of it.
ON BON DAT? S.—The Market Street Cars 'leave
Front and Market streets 35 minutes before the de
parture of each train. •
MANN’S BAGGAGE EXPRESS will call for and
deliver Passage at the Depot, orders left at the office,
No. 631 Chestnut street, will receive attention. *
TBAPJ3 LEAYg DEPOT, VIZ.:
MAID _.at 8 00 A.M.
PAOLI ACCOM., Nos. 1 A 2, 10.C0 A. M.&1L20 P. M.
FAfcT LINE & ERIE EXPRESS at 12.00 SL
PABKSBtJRG TRaIN . LOOP.M.
HARRISBURG ACCOM at 2.30 P. &L
LANCASTER ACCOM .at LOOP. M.
PinSBURGH* iBIR MAIL at 900P.51
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS. at U.OO P. M
Pittsburgh & Erie Mail leaves dally, except Satur
day
Philadelphia Expressgleaves daily. All other trains
dally,except Sunday.
Passengers by is ail Tbatn go to WllUamsnort
without change of cars, and arrive at Dock Haven at
B.IOP. M.
Passengers by Hah. Trajn go to Carlisle and
Chambersburg without a change of cars.
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at
the Ticket Office, 631 Chestnut street.
TRAINS aBRIVB AT DEPOT, VIZ :
CINCINNATI EXPRESS ....... ..... at 12.50 A. M.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS * “ 710 "
PA Oil ACCOM., Nos. 1 & 2..MW&20A. M„<&7 10 P. M,
PABKSBUBG TRAIN .... ™.„at 9 20A.51
LANCASTER TRAIN “ 12.40 P §!
FAST LINE ; ... no
DAY “ 5.50 “
HARRISBURG AtXOM .......... “ v 8.50 •*
Philadelphia Expires arrives daily, except Monday.
Cincinnati Express arrives daily. All other trying
daily except Sunday,
Passengers leaving Lock Haven at 7.00 A. M., and
Williamsport at 8.40 A. M. reach Philadelphia, with*
om change of cars ; from 'Williamsport, by Day Ex
press, at 5.50 P. M.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sume ariy risk for Baggage, except for Wearing
rel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dol
lars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in
value, will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by
special contract.
For further information, apply to
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent 631Cbestuut street,’
SAM PELH. WALLACE, i leket Agent at the Depot.
an Emigrant Train runs dally, except Sunday.
Fbr full particulars as to fare and accommodations,
apply to FRANCIS FUNK, 137 Dock otreetT^
E5iC!8£32355R Philadelphia, german
AND NORBIStOWN*
RalLj- OAD TIME TABLE.—On and after THURS
DAY , November 1, 1566, until further notice.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11,12 A. M.:l. 2*
3.15,335. 4,5, 6.10,7,6,9 10,11.12P.M.
Leave Germantown-6.7,7>5, 8 8^0,9,10,11,12A.M.;
1,2.8,4,434,6, 6H. 7,8.9,10.11P.M.
f »bea2udown train, and the 3K and ££ up trains
will not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—9Js minutes A M.; 2,7, and
IOJfP. M.
Leave Germantown—Bls A. M.; 1, 6, and 9J£ p. M.
CHESTNUT-HILL RAILROAD.
Leave 6,8,10,12, A. M.; 2, 33£, 5J£, 7,»
Xeave|Chestnnt-HIH-7.10 minntee.B,9.4o,and U.4(h
A. M.: 1.40,8.40, 5.40, 6.40,8.40 and 10.40 P. M. •
On SUNDAYS
Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A. M.; 2 and 7
j.eave Chestnut Hi 11—7.50 minutes A M.; 12.40.5.i0t
and 9.25 minutes P.M.
FOR CONSROHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-6,8.55,1105, A. M.: lK t 3
6.15, 8 05 and iiH P, M. . **' o? **
Leave N0rri5t0wn—5.40,7,7.50,9,11 A. 11; 1%. 4)4.
and 8 P. M. x
The 5h P. H. train will stop at Falls, School Lane*
Wissahickon, Manaynnk, spring Miii« andOonaho
hcckeaonly.
ON STJFDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.; and 645 P. M.
Leave Koirlstown- 7 A. M„ 5 and 8« p. M.
„ FOB MANAYDNK.
Leave Philadeiphta-6,8.35.11.65 a. H.; Hi, 3, 4 X, s ii,
6.15,8.05 and II.K P M.
leave Manynnk—6lo, Vi, 8.20, 'Vi, UJa A. it.; 2.5,
6&andB>4P.M. 1
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M. ; 234 and 646 P. M.
Leave lianas ou*-.734 A M., s>s and 9 PM.
'W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent,
Depot. Ninth and Green streets;
fglPßßßrHhttU WEST JEB9EY RAILROAD
LINES, from foot of Market street
upper Jj'tjtrj, commencing MONDAY, September 24.
1866, . •
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA AS FOLLOWS;
For Bridgeton; Salem, Millville. and all intermediate
stations, at BA. &£., Mail. 3.30 P. M.. Passenger.
For Woodbury 8 A. M. f 330 P. M., and 6 P.M.
For Cape May at 380 P, M. , ' . • ;
BKTtTRNIKG TBAHS 8 LEAVE
Woodbury at 7.15 A.M., 840 A. AMP. M. -
Brideeton at7.C5 A.M. and &20P. M. Preig!it6.3d
P» M. *
someday. »v .virwtj- ~ «j 4
w®m^ y ‘ ho *»? .
nteae^L P <
Office foot of Market street, £h lladeloMaar. la t \ $■ JQ
■' - 1 ■ •