Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 31, 1866, Image 5

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    BIGOND EDITION.
BY telegraph:
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
THE GEE AT YACHT EAOE.
GRAND BANQUET AT COWES
BENNETT IN HIGH LIFE.
He Challenges the Dike of Edinburgh.
Edinbnrgli Accepts the Challenge.
KOBE MARINE DISASTERS.
A Idght-Bhip Sunk.
By the Atlantic Telegraph.
{To. the New York Associated Pb»]
Cowes, Dec, 30.—Yesterday the three
American yachts Henrietta, Fleetwing and
Testa, upon invitation of Queen Yictorla,
•ailed up Osborne bay. Her Majesty came
down to the beach, and spent some time in
witnessing the various manoeuvres of the
yachts. As the winner of the great race,
the Henrietta, passed by, she saluted it by
-waving her handkerchief.
At the grand banquet given by the citi
aens of Cowes, last evening, the hall was
profusely decorated with British and Ameri
can Ha gS, and pictures of the contending
yachts, while the walls were hung around
with friendly mottoes. Sir 3 oim Simon, M.
P., presided at the entertainment, and the
greatest international good feeling prevailed
among the guests. Toats were drunk with
great enthusiasm to the Qneen, the Presi
dent, and the Armies and Navies of both
countries.
Toasts to Peace and Prosperity to the
United States, to Old England, were also
drank; the New York Yacht Squadron; the
health of Mr. J. G. Bennett, Jr., and a host
of others toasts of a friendly character,
Major-General Seymour, by command of
the Qneen, expressed Her Majesty’s interest
in the race, and her thanks for the display
made in the bay daring the afternoon.
At the dinner given by Lord Lennox, His
Royal Highness, the Duke of Edinburg,
accepted the challenge of Mr. J. G. Bennett,
Jr., and agreed to sail round the Isle of
Wight next August, for a prize of one hun
dred pounds. The Duke will sail his own
yacht, the Viking, This announcement
has created a great sensation in yachting
circles.
Ship Disasters.
. [By the 17. S. and European News Association ]
■Mg|BTLAND, Maine, Dec. 31.—The steamer
fhrnar£'°*g’ from New York, reports that
the Sow£md""Bi§’® T ~ L 1 Ship has been
dragged from best moorings and needs as
sistance. , t '
cross Bap' light ship has also gone
from her station.
t The Chesapeake also reports having seen
a bark anchored in Tarpanlin Bay, with
her main-mast, mizzen-top-mast, fore-top
gallant-mast gone; also a schooner ashore
and dismantled, in the “ Bone.”
fro the New York Associated Press.]
Holmes’ Hole, Dec. 31.— The Cross Rip
light Bhip, was blown from her station and
snnk about one mile distant. She is a round
f ' stern vessel. Another vessel is now off Sow
and Pig’s Light, four miles south of the sta
tion with her colors, Union down, wanting
assistance.
Boston, Deo. 31,—The schooner M. Rice,
from Georgetown, for Boston, with a cargo
of coal, was abandoned on the 27th in a sink
ing condition. The crew were pioked up by
a fishing vessel and carried to Newport. -
Affairs at Boston.
... TBy the United States Associated Press,]
Boston, Dec. 31.—Abram Greenwood has
been arrested on the charge of setting fire
to his store, No. 23 Union.street, en Friday
night. He had insurance in a Providence
company, for $4,000.
A young lady, named Ellen Alcorn was
burnt to death yesterday, by the explosion
of a coal oil lamp.
Marine intelligence.
LTo the U. S. Associated Press.]
New Yoke, Dec. 31.—The steamer Mis
sissippi!, from New Orleans, has arrived at
this port. ' f .
New Yoke, Dec. 31; —The steamship
Henry Chauncey is signaled below.
Weather Iteport.
[By theTJ. s. Associated Press.]
New York, Dec. 31. —The weather is
cloudy. Therewas a slight snow this morn
ing. Wind outside this morning. Gale from
the N. E.
CITY BUIiLETO.
Elbe in the Twenty-seventh Ward.—
This mom tng about two o’clock a fire broke
oat in a small frame cooper-shop attached
to the coal and wood establishment of P.
McGary <fc Son, at Thirtieth and Chestnut
streets. The structure wasldestroyed. The
flames extended to some of the coal sheds
and they were partially burned. A stable
took fire but was not much injured. The
horses and mules were all safelyjrescued by
the police and firemen. Some of the sheds
of Harris A Hannings’s coal oil establish
ment were also damaged. Fortunately the
oil did not take fire, the barrels mostiv in
danger having been rolled ont.
The wind was blowing strong from the
northeast, at the time. Had it been in
another direction the destruction of property
would have been much more serious.
The firemen were ‘much exposed to the
cutting blasts, but stood their ground man
fully and worked energetically for upwards
of two hours.
The total loss by the fire was not verv
■heavy.
Abbest of an Alleged Forger.—
Haao DeWitt aUasßalwln, aged 18 years,
officer Be Haven;
«f the Reserve Corps, npon the charge ,jof
in York, in con-
B ®ctlj*fflymtwomen named Ed ward Brown
are in custody in
forged the
A Co., to a check
attempts before he
The oheok was
the Fourth National
DeWitt, arid was
the paying tel-
Pity, and on Satr
oat in a new
and purbbased a
also bought
The money was
all returned in exchange for the articles
purchased, when it; was found that the
rands had been gained dishonestly. DeWitt
was taken to New York by Detective T.
Golden of that city.
How ah Investment can Increase.—
Mr. E. O. Dale, whose sodden death last
week, shocked the business community,
was Prothonotary of the District Court, and
in 1860, sixteen years ago, retired from that
office with |14,900 as the net proceeds of his
tennre in office, and, as he at the time
avowed, about all of his earthly possessions.
This stun he placed in the hands of Amos
Phillips, a personal friend and shrewd
manager of money, without written acknow
ledgment, to be used as bis own, and to
make return to him or Iris heirs when
called on. The fact of this deposit, thus
made sixteen y ears ago, was known in Mr.
D.’s lifetime only to the parties imme
diately connected with it, and Mr. D,
having died suddenly, leaving no will or
other record of this partionlar investment,
from whiohhe had never drawn anything,
and Which had steadily increased, his
heirs, a son arid daughter, on Friday last,
were not a little surprised to receive from
Mr. Phillips, in first-class securities and
cash, the handsome Sum of f 60,416. Though
Mr. Dale had snbsequently made and
saved since his deposit of f 14.800 with Mr.
Phillips, in 1860, a very handsome estate,
these unknown securities passed over by
Mr. Phillips was a perfect windfall. The
growth of the deposit was mainly in inte
rest—the securities invested in being en
tirely of a reliable character.
Philadelphia Cattle Maser, Deo.
si.—Beef Cattle were dull this week but prices remain
about the same as last quoted; i,eoe bead sold at „tbe
Avenue Drove yard at from 15)4@16)4 eta. for extra
Pegnb-and Western steers;l3@l4)i cts. for fob to good,
and 10@12 cents 9lb for common, as to quality.
lollowlngare tits particulars of the sales;
83 Owen Smlthfwratern JW34@l? < '
120 P. McFillen, “ .. ~7e Ssg
34 Jones McClees, " „ ..... s, @7
100 P. Hathoway, Western-.. —..—.14 @1534
70 James 8. Kirk, Chester c0unty........ .14 Oyis
I*6 J?a. McFillen, Western.- .14 @16)4
47 E. 8. McFillen, •• ...... ....15 ais
70 Tillman A Boehm an, Western ? @ gv
120 Martin, Puller & Co., Western....... .14 @162
110 Mooney A Smith, “ —.14 @1614
85 Mooney A Brother, H ao @l4
5* H. Chain, Western Pa. 7. ® 714
40 L. Prank, Western... J ...if @l5
115 Frank A Bchamberg, Western „ -.12 @l6
89 Hope A Co., Western— 16 @l6
40 S. Dryfooe, Western 7 ® 8
22 B. Baldwin .Chester county...... ———J2 @l5
.82 J. CJemson.weetern, gross.... 7 @ 314
115 D. Branson, Chester co. 12 @l5
45 Ben. Hood, Cheater c0unty.............. J 2 @16)4
47 Chandler A Alexander, Chester county 14 Sis
32 Kemble A Wallace, “ gre.......... 7 @BK
35 Wayne A McArdle, Chester co. gr*.. 7 @ 814
40 J. EeldomrWge, Western, grs. 6)4«s 8
42 B. McFillen. “ Jl @l6
26 John Knlp, Penns... 10 @l3
10 H. Cressenger, Penna... 10 @l3
36 C. Marshall, “ -. _.„.12 @l4
38 8. Youngling, Western Pa. ...12 @l4
45 Holden, Western, grs 7)4® g
Hogs—Were dnll and lower; 3,008 head sold at the
different yards at fs@9 50 per 100 he net
Sheep—Were in lair demand at an advanoe;S,oo6head
ainvedand sold at from 5@614 cents 9lb gross—as to
condition.
Cows—Were flemen ISO head sold at |50@75 for
Springers, and|eo@loo 9 head for cow and calf
Childben Cutting theib Teeth Hard
tray be considerably relieved by applying a small
portion of Bower’ l Infant Cor dial to the finger, and
rnbbing the gums gently for a short time.
Boweb’s Glycerine Cbeam for chapped
Md rough skin. Depot, Sixth and Vine. 35 eta. Jar.
Druggists’ Sundries and Fancy Goods,
SNOWDEN A BROTHER, Importers,
23 South Eighth StrSeC
Female Trusses and Braces, Elastic
Supports, Stockings, Knee Caps, At., light and appro
prlate for female wear. For sale ana adjustment at
Needles’,” Twelfth street Brat door below Race.
(Lady attendants.)
Bknbow’s Soaps.— Eider Flower, Turtle
OH, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Musk, Rose, Ac.
SNOWDEN A BROTHER,
Importers, 23 South Eighth street.
A Cold Seems a Small Affair.—Most
people neglect It. Who minds li? Yet a Cold may
•nra to Consumption, ard then follows almost certain
death. Take a Cold In time, then: that Is, mke Dr. D.
Jayne’s Expectorant, the well known standard remedy
for Coughs. Col a 3, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
and all Pulmonary Complaints, and your Gold will
disappear, as well as all apprehension of danger. Pre
pared only at 242 Chestnut,
The Saddest weepers ; are often the
gayest emllers. Everybody smiles at the "Bweeteet
thing” ever offered for thehandkerchlef. We refer to
“Sweet Opoponax,’ a delightful perfume, and freahas
a rose in its richest of promise.
E. T. SMITH * 00. New York. Sole Proprietors.
Dr. Fitler Advises Gratis, pbom 10 to
I—At hlB office, 29 S. Fourth. The only man living
who can permanently care Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Gent, Asthma. Cui e warranted, or no charge.
No Cube No Pay ; Positively No Cube
No Pat.-Dr. Fitler’i Remely cared CP. Clothier of
Bhenmatism, 23 North Water st. Used Inwardly.
Extraordinary Cube of Army Rheu
hatisu.—Samuel B. Adams. Nineteenth and Mon
trose, tried everything. CoredbyDr. Filler’s Remedy.
Neuralgia—Neuralgia Cured.—Mrs.
Mary Gravenstlne, Franklin street, Germantown:
suffered terribly. Cured by Dr. Fltlar’a Rheumatic
Remedy.
Rheumatism—A Wonderful Cube.—
Mrs. Marv Dnnlap, 1350 Hudson street, Eighteenth
Ward; helpless. Cared by Dr. Filler’s Remedy.
Rheumatism—Certificate of Cube.—
Wm. Anderson, Fsq.. Financial Edltorof Philadelphia
Inquirer, cured by Dr. Filler’s Remedy.
A Political Satire.— The American
News Company have just issued a pamph
let with the title, “Wigwam Junction, by
the Very Dickens,” in which, in imitation
of Dicken’s last Christmas story, a number
of tales are collected, concerning, in this
case, what, the author calls “swinging
’round the circle.” The table of oontents
will give the reader some notion of what is
meant:
1. The Main Line—The ’Unable
Individual, -
2. Branch Line No. I—The Man
who runs the Machine, - -W.H. S.
3. Branch Line No. 2 —The Boy at
_ the Wigwam, - - - -H.J. R.
4. Branch Line No. 3—Bendandy
fernanjamin Woodbox Bros., B.&F.W.
5. My Maiden Speeoh in Congress,Hon. J.M.
6. Sermon at the opening of the
Philadelphia wigwam,
Hartley Coleridge once being asked
which of Wordsworth’s productions he con
sidered the prettiest, very promptly replied:
•‘His daughter Dora.”
COMMERCIAL.
SALES OF STOCKS,
_■FIRST BOARD.
con c 99*30 sh BchNav e C&P 25*
1800 CltySa new 99* 600 ah do pfd 55>i
100 do new C&P 69* 28 ah Cam AAm R 13a
100 City 68 mun C&P 99* 200 ah Big Mountain
1000 Sch Nav 6s ’B2 89* CoS cash 4
600 Lehigh 6a’B4 . 91* 17 ah St Nlohol's 0 1 *
PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
(Bv Telegraph.)
American Jl^^R t wS t
Beading s&x hid
New York Centra2. M .. M . M . MMM ,„ M>< bid
United States 6s ’Bl hid
United States 6a, 5-2 C&.. bid
, , Strong.
Finance and Brunoem-Dea. 31, lseo.
There laan active demand lor money on the street—
which 1b always the case during the laal week of the
year—bnt there la no falling off in the snpply, and 7 to
9 per cent, are the rates for first-class short papery while
"call’ loans on Government collaterals can be placed
at 6% to 6 per cent in Stocks there wna very little
spirit, bnt at the close there was more disposition to
operate. Government Loans were dnlL no was the
heat bid for the Coupon sizes, ’a; 107* for the “policy’'
BondB; 106* for the Five-Twenties, '62; 106 fbr the ’Ms,
audios* lbr the’wse. State Loans were steady at 95
for tha Flve?! Cents., and 103 for the War city
Loans, of the new Issue, sold at 99*. The «n«.n.H. m
Of upwards of a million of the Indebtedness of the city
has had no effect. Beading Railroad waj doll, and
eleaedataX«W. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold
at ISO, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was the
nest Bcttve so the list, at- 81— an advance of * m,
was bid Pennsylvania Railroad; 29*for CatawßaS
Railroad Preferred; 8j for North Pennsylvania rlu
road, and 47 for Northern' Central Railroad. Canal
and Bant sbarea Were without change.
Pawenger BaUway shares wore inactive. 90 was bit
Strrets; so for. Chestnut at*
THE PALLY EVENING BTJLLteTIN:— PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY; PECEM.BER 31,1866
Menrs. De Haven Brother. Hoj4o Bonth Third
street, make the following, quotations of the ratea of
exchange to-day, at IpTm,!
American Gold—
saver-Quartern and hafvea.
Compound Interest Notes:
" ■ . Jnne4B64_M)s
• SMfcl .
" 1. May. issi-n
" " Aug. JB6B 10
T ■»■■■'
toS&^M- qnwe "***«•»
Buying, Hi>Rh)|’
New t-20 Bonds, 1864... —.164)4 loe*
5- 80ndi,1865.-.—. JOSJS halt
6- Jnly, 1865. b. 714 107 S
10-40 Bonfir— 89)4
7 WO, August. „104 E ueS
June...—. -.—104)4 106 S
Gold—alt 1 131%
“ Bona *“*
WOldntM.l —... yn.anTninniiinmimuu TfW
D. S. 1881 Bonda-..-. ZZX. 11 nil
Uiß. MO,
.. IWjItt.miWM4Wra'MIIIMIW WIIWW..JOBXSIOIH
u.e! —•—•— “gslrci
u. a .wa-m -i»
t, M genes.- loSaios
, 5-20, July, 1865 .—JOTXaiOTX
Compounds. Dea. 1864.—jlSMiB
.M: Schultz A Co., No. 16 South Third street, make
the following quotations of the rates of Exchaaxe—ln
Gold—per steamer JAro fttsa Boston:
London, 60 dsya sight-—.-.—lonaiot 14 ■
_ - - Q dsiys. JOIKSUOK
Paris, 00 days sight. .... „„st ir%@s£ is
. “ Jdavs— —_xt is SctllK
Antwerp, 60 days—-—AC 17K@5Z is
Bremen, 60 days.— 78)49 7>
Hamburg,6o days— SS fi 0834
Cologne, 60-days..—7l 2 7234
Lelpelc, 00 days.— — 72 @ 72K 7
Berlin, 00 days—..—..—--;.;——— 72 ® 72)4 .
Amsterdam, 60 daysU— 41 @ 4D4
F^tnk^brl^oodays.yn—..l.4l 9 41)4
Mondat, Dec. 31.—The snow etorm to-day has most
ly kept the mercantile community wlthla doom and
business Is remarkably qolst In all departments.
There Is much firmness In the™ our market, but tke
demand Is entirely confined to the wants of the horns
consumers, who have taken e@6oo barrels at Ml Bo@
112 75 9 barrel for Northwest extra family, ,l2@u 60
for Penna. aad Ohio do da, pt@li forlbnoy, B@lt so
for extras, and tB@|B 75 for euperfine. Bye Flour
sells slowly at»7 25. Prloes of Corn Meal are nominal
There la some little Inquiry for chotoe -Wheat but
common quality Is not wanted. We quote Penna.
76®b *bnsbel, Bontbem do. at m sr@6 is,
at |*So@t3-40. Bye rarngee from ,n»to
Si 85. Cem Is very quiet, but thereis very little com
forward. Small sales of new yellow at lO@M
cents and old at tl 16. Oats are dull; sales of Southern
and Penna. at 57056 cent*. 1,000 buthels New York
four rowed Barley sold at ri 20 and 1,000 bushels
bill 40. ,
. In Groceries ftsd ProTlalons there ia soarcoly any*
thlogdolug and no change In prices.
"Wntaky—There la notblng doipg except In the con
traband article, wnlch sells fox leas than the Govern
ment tax*
L E, WALKAVEN,
TIG Clueßtnm
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Bwlbb,
O Fresh Importation and very elegant Designs,
HEAVY CURTAINS,
Of the newest Fabrics and hnng In the LATEST PAR.
ISI an STYLES, at redared prices to meet the
decline In Gold.
WINDOW SHADES
WE OFFEB FOB BALE,
THE BALANCE OF THE
$250>000 7 Per Cent,
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MOUN
TAIN RAILROAD AND GOAL OOMPANYI
AT 70
THESE BONDS AT THE ABOVE PRICE WILL
YIELD THE HOLDERS NEARLY 9 PER CENT.
PER ANNUM AND ADD TWENRY-ONE PER
CENT. TO THE PRINCIPAL AT MATURITY.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO
BAILER & STEVENSON, Balkan,
No 131 South. Third Street,
de2S-6tt sp Opposite Girard
7 3-10’S, AIL SERIES,
CONVERTED INTO
s’2o’s ef 1865, January and July,
WITHOUT CHARGE,
; BONUS DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
“>^7P.Sf' 7 ae * alp * lon - hoarThSm
lot Booth Delaware avenge. *
ROOKHILL&WILSON
HNS CLOTHING HOUSE,
Coachmen’s Gaits.
HUHTTNGOOATB,
PtaUadelpDla ■Mea.
Miionc iau;
BEAUTIFUL CURTAINS |
A LARGE LOT OF
Tamboured.
Application ana
LACES,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Coachmen's Conti.
IDTONQ COATS, 1
THIRD EDITION .
LATE FROM WASHINGTON.
PROSPECTS FOR THE SOJJTH.
DE. MUDD’S CASE.
Weather Reports.
Failure of the Bank of Syracuse a
Wabbungton, Dea3L—A leading Bepub
lican Senator has infonned Governor Pat
ton, who is urging the adoption of tke Con
stitutional Amendment, that if the Bonth
did not accept it before the fourth of March,
he would not be answerable far what fal
lowed. The President obstinately persists
in opposing it.
The Ways and Means Committee are
considering the question of reducing the
cotton tax. As yet no result is reached.
Chief Justice Chase having refused T |to
grant the writ of habeas corpus in Dr.
Mudd’s case, hiß connsel have decided-to
bring the matter before another United
States judge.
The Vool manufacturers meeting here
are opposing any increase ef dnty on wool.
Several foreign ministers reriding in
Northern cities have arrived, to participate
in the New Year ceremonies at the White
House.
[To'the New York Associated Press.J
Washington, Dec. 3L—A snow storm
commenced here early this morning, and at
noon |t was five inches deep. The sleighing
Is already very good.
Norfolk, Deo. 31sL—The Potomac is
closed by ice, and navigation entirely, sus
pended; H
The AnnameHßic route of communication
is clear and the boats making their regular
trips.
Buffalo, Dec. 31.—The weather is clear
and cold.
Nbw York, Dec. 31. —A severe snow
storm is prevailing.
Baltimore, Dec. 31. —Snow commenced
about two o’clock this morning and still
continues, and is six inches deep. Ther
mometer 27 degrees.
News by the Atlantic Gable.
[To the U. 8. and European News Association.]
Antwerp, Dec. 27.—Petroleum is quoted
at 62 francs.
Frankfort, Dec. 27.—U. S. 6-20 s are
quoted at 77 francs.
The fallowing financial and commercial
despatches have been received through pri
vate resources:
Nottingham
London, Dec. 31, Noon.—United States
Five-twenties - - - - 72*
Consols. - - - . - - 89|
Illinois Central, - - - - 79
Erie Railroad,. - - -■> - -46 i
Frank ford, Dec. 31.—U. S, five-twenty
bonds, 761.
Liverpool, Dec. 31.—A telegram from
Antwerp quotes Petroleum at 51J francs for
Pennsylvania preferred. The current quo
tation here is 17d. per gallon.
Arrival of the steamer Henry Chaaneey.
New York, Dec, BL—The steamer Henry
Cbanncey, with San Francisco dates to the
10th, and Panama to the 23d, arrived this
morning, bringing $630,118 in specie.
The U. S. flagship Powhatan, Admiral
Dahlgren, sailed from Panama for Callao,
on the 16 th.
The-brig Jaomel Packet was seized at As
pinwall by U, S. Consnl Rice on suspicion
that the captain, who was offering the oargo,
consisting of spices, for sale at half itsvalue,
was a runaway. The vessel had sailed from
Singapore for Melbourne, bnt had been run
off her course.
Matters were very quiet on the Isthmus,
MOsquera continues his war against the
Church, and has ordered the farther con
fiscation and sale of church property. He
has also ordered the seizure. of all war
materials, crossing the Isthmus for the
Pacific Republics at war with Spain. He
has decreed neutrality and gives liberty to
bath belligerents'to bring prizes into the
ports of the Republic for sale.
No final decision has yet been arrival at
regarding the peace propositions of Eng
land and France. Pern still talks of war,
although a minister from Chile had been
sent to Lima to consult and advise.
Latest from Asplnwall.
[To the U. 8. Associated Press. 1
New York, Dec. 31.— The steamer Henry
Chauncey, from Asplnwall, brings $630,000
in treasure. Principal consignees, Eugene,
Kelly <fe Co., $62,000; Duncan <fc Co., $52,900.
Wm. Soholler & Co., $38,000; Panama Rail
road, $28,900; Lees* Wa11er, 5326,000; Weils,
Fargo A Co,, $75,000.
The Chauncey passed on the 21th the
Rising Star hence for Asplnwall.
Buffalo, Deo. 31.— The Central Bank of
Syraouse baß closed its doors. 5 No particu
lars have transpired.
Trains left here this morning on the Lake
Shore road, expecting to get through,
[To the New York Associated Press.]
Syracuse, Dec. 31.— The Central City
Bank failed to open its doors as usual this
forenoon. It is conjectured that the bills of
this hank have been thrown out by there
deeming agency in New York, and the bank
has suspended operations because of its Ina
bility to meet the government tax levied
upon itß notes. ’
Vbe New York Hold Market.
I [By the U. S. Associated Press.] ' '
New York, Deo. 3L—The following are
the quotations of gold to-day:
Price. Time. Priee.
10 A. M.,opened; 134 H.°° A. M.* 133*
10.30, - 133* 11.35 - 133*
10.36, 133 11.40 133 J
HMS „ . 13311200 M.. closed at 1331
The Board thszi Adjourned tlll WodQOsd&yi
lake Erie doled,
■ .[To the New York Associated Presa. J
Buffalo, Deo. 80.— Navigation on Lake
Erie was to-day dosed.
2130 O'Olook.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Wssblaitw.
[Special Dsepateb to the Bulletin.]
Weather Reports.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
[By the U. S. Associated Press.]
[To New York Aaodated Press]
[To the New York Associated Press.]
- Bank Failure at Bnfiblo.
[By the U. 6. Associated Frees.]
IOUETH EDITION.
i 3:00 O’Oiook.
■ ■ Mexican News. : . .
m the New T<ttE Associated Press.]
Chablxotoh, Dec. 30th.—Late Mexican
advices at New Orleans, make no mention
of the execution of Escobedo, and the pre
vious report is therefore held to be un
founded.
Theco-operation of Marshall Bazainewith
Maximilian is regarded witn distrust,as the
two have been little better than open ene
mies for nearly a year. Trade is without
any symptoms of recovering. Juarez is ex
pected at Durango in a week, and would
make that place bis seat of government for
the present.
Interesting from Heath America.
JNbw York, Dec. 31.—The U. S. steamer
Powhatan, bearing penant of Admiral
Dahigren, left Panama on for the
South Pacific.
Bishop Vaquiz, of Panama, was banished
for refusing to take the oath recently or
dered by President Mosquera.
Mosquera has ordered the seizure of all
cannon and Other material of war attempted
to be transported across the Isthmus tor the
Faoific Bepnblloa at war with Spain,
Hosqnera has decreed the Bepublio shall
remain neutral, - and that neither belli*
gerent shall have a right to bring prikes
into the poris of Columbia for adjudication
and sale.
Senor Aqueldo has been appointed Colum
bian Consul General to the Unlted States.
Valparaiso date Of December 3d, and
Callao 14th. It was not known at Valparaiso
whether there would be peace or war with
Spain.
The Chilean foreign Minister had gone to
Callao Ijy a special steamer, and the visit
was belived to have reference to the offered
European mediation.
The late Peruvian Minister to England is
charged with gigantio frauds on the Govern*
ment, with guano contracts, alone, amount
ing to nine millions of dollars.
It was expected at Callao, that the
Spanish fleet, which left Bio Janeiro in Oc
tober, with sixmonths’ .provisions on board,
was bound to Pern.
The copper market at Valparaiso was ac
tive. About 22,000 quintals of bar copper
were sold at $1,812 60 on shore, and f 1,550
per quintal on board. Three cargoes o f
, nitrate of soda had been sold at previous
d quotations.
From Hew Orleans.
fTo the N. Y. Associated Press.]
New Orleans, December 30.—The body
of lieutenant Wilson is on its way here
from Galveston, and will be forwarded to
Massachusetts on its arrival.
It is whispered that the Congressional In
vestigation Committee declined the invita
tion to the city banquet for the reason that
it did not wish to compromise itself by being
present. A want of time, however, was
the reason alleged by the committee.
Two ships Saturday for Bremen
with partial cargoeabf^itton.
Washington AflUra.
fictile U. 8. Associated Press.]
Washington, Dec. 3L—The residence of
Secretary Welles will be dosed to-morrow,
owing to the death of Captain Robert Welles,
his nephew, who committed suicide on Son
day evening last, by shooting himself with
a pistol in his father’s study.
Owing to late domestic affliction, the resi
dence of Secretary Seward will not be open
to visitors to-morrow.
The President’s ante-room is crowded this
morning in spite of the snow Btorm raging.
Among the -visitors we notioed Senator Doo
little and General'Clingman, of North Caro
lina, late of the rebel army. General Cling
man arrived last night,and leaves this after
noon for New York on business connected
with gold mining in his State. He has ap
plied for, but never received a pardon.
General Grant has entirely recovered from
his late attack, and is to-day on duty in his
office.
Farther News by the Atlantic Cable.
[By the U. S. Associated Press.]
London, Dec. 31, 12 o’clock, noon.—To
day is being generally observed here as a
holiday.
Liverpool, Deo. 31, 12 o’clock, Noon.—
Hardly any business is being transacted
here to-day, the people, generally, looking
upon it as a holiday.
Seizure of an Americas Tecsel atAnla>
wall.
[To the U.B. Associated Press.]
New York, Dec. SL—Advices from
Panama state that the American .brig
Jacmel Packet, Capt. Davies, from Singa
pore, was seized at AspinwaU, by the U. S.
Consul, under suspicious clrqnmatanoes.
She left Singapore for Melbourne, with a
cargo of spices, 4a, consigned to Melbourne,
Australia, for which voyage her papers
were made out in regular order.
The vessel originally was built in the
United States and afterwards transferred to
the British flag, and then illegally trans
ferred back to the United States flag by the
American Consul at Singapore. Having
obtained the fullest evidence of this,and the
attempted swindle on the part of Captain
Davies, Consul Bice seized .- the vessel and
placed a guard of marines from the United
States ship Mackinaw on board. Captain
Davies previously disposed of his oargo.but
the purchasers declined to fulfill their agree
ments on learniDg the circumstances.
The vessel will be placed at the disposal
of our Government.
Marine Intelligence.
[To the United States Associated Press.]
Boston, Dec. 31.—The Pollock Kip light
ship left her moorings this morning and is
making for Hyannis. The bark Aergen,
from Boston for New York, before reported
in Tarpaulin'Cove, had cut away her main
mast to prevent going ashore. She also lost
her mizzen top mast and fore, top gallant
mast. She was towed to New Bedford on
the 30th Inst.
Baltimore, Deo. 31.—Arrived, bark Ada
Carter, from Nassanon the 4th; left no ves
sels. Schooner Unoae, from New London,
sailed oh Sunday. Steamers Fannie, for Sa
vannah, and McClellan, for Boston, by way
of Norfolk.
[To the N. T. Associated Press.]
. Fortress Monkoe, Daa 31.—Arrived,
steamers Ellen Terry and Dudley Buok,
from New York for Newbern, under stress
Boston,’Dec. 31.—The brig Argean, of
Providence, from Boston for Now York,
while in Tarpaulin cave, during a gale of
wind on Friday, dragged' both’ of her an
chors, arid to prevent golng;'on the rooks,
cut away the main-mast, wUohjin falling
carried away the fore-top gallant mast, and
the mizzen top-mast She vtas towed into
New Bedford on ~ Sunday, by the steamer
Monhasset, for repairs. (
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
Additional Hews by the Atlantic
[To the U. 8. and European News Association.]
■ London, Dec, 31, noon. Consols are
quoted at 89f for money. U. S. 6-20’s 723
Illinois Centra], 79. Erie, 46i. ’
Fbankfobt, Dec. 31, noon.—U. S. 6-20’s
are quoted at 76J.
London, Deo. 31, noon.—Petroleum is
quoted at 17d. for refined.
Antwerp, Deo, 31.—Petroleum is selling
at 51i francs. ,
From Cadada.
[To the N.Y. Associated Preen.]
Toronto, Dec. 31.—The remainder of the
Fenian prisoners here, numbering thirty.
tried at the next assizes, com-
January loth. They have been
by th ® law officere of the Crown,,
that they must aU be ready for trial, and
delay will be consented to, unless
special cause be shown.
Delaware.
IT° tke Hew York ABBtciated Preas.7
WttMiNQTON, Dec. 31st.—The steamship
BMphorus, of the Philadelphia and Liver^
« Wenton 010 8818 the Delaware
at 10 A. M., on Saturday, butgot off without
damage at high water in the evening. The
tes " a
meets to-mor
row at Dover. The Democrats have two
thirds of each branch. It is understood that
ttoConstitutional Amendments will be re-
Hw at Newport
(To the n.y. Associated Press.!
Peovidbnoe, Dec. 3i.—The Park House,
at Newport, was partially destroyed by fire
onsunday morning. Loss will amount to
*6,000. Insured.
Hew York Bank statement.
[To the N.Y. Associated Presa]
5 00 - 31 -~The Bank statement
018 following as com
pared with lie previous week:
Increase of loans, - . . St
Decrease of specie, - - 46 ms
Increase of circulation, - - 23L907
Decrease of deposi ts ’ - . ijujjsar
legal tenders, - 1,816,275
The Recent Storm.
[By the V, 8. Associated Press,]
Tboy, New York; Dec. 31.—A1l the rail
roads in this vicinity are running as usual.
Financial and Commercial.
ITo the New York Associated Press.]
m*. Illinois Central. 119*
obis, sold, (8 70(&C12 IQ? Ohio. ■ Eli lAflit ow.
Western, |s 50@13 65: Southern 111 io@i7 Whmt
IIISl 1 IS. prl ,“ s » Bt *f d y- qnlet. andqa otations are
nominal. Beef qnlefc Erresed ho» s&adv
SOr* G^« ork firmer: NewMesv|£ij
Prime, |17@17 50. Lard quiet. WUahy
JSiS^5% ,Dec,UO 15 p * financial
money marfcet is fully supplied at 7
£il^2Khi**st ranw * yin ** k€t owned strong.tratd*
SJffmS2^S ftD « 0 1 ?S cen:,ent of the bank Statement.
A® noon. Government bonds
are firm with moderate transactions. u
hißw Yobk, Dec. 3L—Gold closed 133 V. hfoeev ?» 7
Atthe2dh OS rt stiS were
Hudson River, 136; Michleaa
sP£*s, erl i t3sf; Illinois Central. 12a; Spittsbnrelt and
lataD<1 ' 1M: North Wenwn.sw?
_ fßy the U. B. Associated Press.] >
sl ' Sood.—Stocks are Better. Ko
per cent. Gold 133%. Coupon 6a lssi
1®??’ A c , s 1061 s asked; ditto, 1864, '-106%
Si < y t L 0 ' 1665 105% asked; iimos,
lKk b^.l.lxMked.' 303 ’ 106 Ud ’ 105 * “ k6d: new «■«».
Dec. Sl-TOp 4 * o ® 18 firmer—Sales of Mld
fjB r* 0 -' Orleans 25c. Flour firm but
, ef 2 800 barrels Blate and Western at *8 80©
%. and Southern at *ll
fc nt ,Vfiet- Com unchanged. Oats steady.
£??£ htoher—Saley of sos barrels new Mess atfll
Lard quiet—Sales of 200 barrels at
Dressed Hogs firmer ats%@
. ® Dec. *l—Wheat steady; sales of 18000
bushels No. 2 Amber Hllwaukie at *2 39; White Cana-
Bye steady; sales of *7.0c0 bnshels at |r 23©
1 Quiet. Corn nominal at *1 io©i i2.for
mixed. Oats firm. New Mesa Pork *20@23%. Beef
heavy. Xardfirmer; sales of 650 barrels atli%©i3c.
Dtter and Cheese quiet and steady. Money active
and steady. Freights nominal. Gram by sail to Liv
erpool at s-2d sterling exchange. ““V
Baltimobe. Dec. 31,—Flour la [quiet; sales of Chi.
Wheat firm. Cornadvanctd
from three to five cents. Receipts small, navigation
being cbstiucied. Oats advanced two cents. Seeds
dnU. Flaxseed *2 70@t2 75. Coffee steady: Riotain
better demand. Sugar active. Cotton firm, Provi
sions Inactive and unsettled. 1
The Hoax about Cablotta. —Mr. D. H.
Craig, President of the U. S. and
-European Telegraphio News Association,
publishes a card in the New Fork
World, showing that the despatch an
nouncing the death, of the Empress Car
lotta was a bogus telegram, concocted by
some parties in New York. It was sent
South by one of the telegraph lines con
nected with the “Associated Press,” and
finally reached Maximilian in Mexico.
The U. S. and European Telegraphio News
.Association did not in any way give cur
rency to the despatch, and Mr. Craig
a statement to that effect. :
DIED.
DELACROIX.—This Slat day of December, J, T.
Delacroix, tai the«th year of his age. Dne notice will
bo given of the funeral. *
ROBERTS.—On the29th Inst.. Alfred Roberta. «
The enterprise insurance company
southwest corner FOURTH and WALNUT ate.
Paid up Capita 1......... ■— .*300,000
Cash Assets .350600
; fire.insurance exclusively.
Term ano^Perpetual^lnsurances,
F. Batchford Starr, J.L. Frringer, -
Kalbro Frazier, ‘ Geo. W. Fahnestock,
John M, Atwood, James L Olaghorn.
BenJ. T. Tredlck, WUllam G. BotUton.
George H Smart, Charles Whe ler,
John H. Brown T. H. Montromery.
: T. BATCHFORD STARR, erealdeat;
. u T H ,o? D- MONTGOMERY, Vice President.
ALEX. W. WISTBB, Secretary. - de29-lta
/TARAOAS COCOA.—I 24 Bags Caracas. Coma In
vy store and for sale by JOHN DALBEIT <6 Co!7
128 Walnut street. '
New turkey prunes, currants, ao—
New Turkey Prunes, quality very fine; New Cron
Cnrrante, Orange and Lemon Peel, New Malaga Le
mons. landing and ibr sale by ;jOS. B. BUSSIEB a
CO.. 108 Bomb Delaware avenne
- ■«»-, HMJKBSOH PIANOS.
■HEEB The new style Cottage Square Plano, (Ml
HI *t l Seven Octaves, beauUftil Carved Oases, the
moat charming Price,gciaj-ariteed florahility.
RGCKHILL& WILSON
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
603 and 605 Ckestaat SferMf.
LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING
COAT.
SOYS' CLOT
3:45 O’Glook.
w. h. Burros.