BECOND-EDITION-.- BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON', Buntoied Changes in e , CAbinet, SEOBETARY MeOULLOOR'S BILL Important Correspondence with France MAYOR HOFFMAN'S INAUGURAL Debt of New York Forty= Mt ISTEW YEAR'S DAY, AT THE SOUTH. Celebrations by , the Freedmen. LATE NEWS' FROM TEXAS. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE Meeting of the New York Legislature MESSAGE OP GOVERNOR PENTON. From Washington. [Special. Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Rumors are again rife of important changes in the Cabinet. A. senator high in the confidence of the Presi dent asserted it, and that it will occur before the Waning of another moon. Secretary McCulloch has completed his financial bill, and will transmit it to Con gress as soon as they convene, He proposes to ftind the seven-thirties and compound interest notes as rapidly as. possible. The latter, after they mature, will not be a legal tender. Mrs: Clay, the wife of Rebel C. C. Clay, just returned from Fortress Monroe, has strong hopes of securing his parole. The President has decided to send to Con gress all the correspondence between the United States and France in regard to Mexican affairs. Its publication will pro duce quite a sensation. • Inauguration of the ?Mayor of N. York. NEW Yonu, Jan. 2.—ME yozoffoffamn de livered - his inaugural address, yesterday. He argues that the City GoVernment should be free from control by the State Legisla ture. The funded debt of the city is over $41,000,000, on account of which the Com missioners of the Sinking Fund hold's9,- 500,000. The debt is amply .secured by.the entire property of the city. He suggests . the sale, at auction, of large, portions of the un improved property of the city, virhich would - now bring large prices. He believes. that the city should hold and . contiol its markets, wharves, piers, and ferry franchises, and is -against the sale of them. The tax levy of the year is over $18,000,000, of which $3,000,- 000 is for State Purposes, $4,750,000 for police and other county purposes expended by the . Commisaioners appointed by the" Legisla ture, and $1,500,000 for riot damages and the war bonds. The tax levy next year is ex pected to be at least $3,000,000 less. The Mayor recommends that the Cham ber of Commerce be havited, to confer with the Commissioners of the Sinking Fond on the subject of iron piers and warehouses. He hopes for the removal of the old mar kets, which disgrace the city, and the erec tion of new ones which would be an orna ment. He calls for the prompt cleaning of the streets and the prinif;ihment of all viola tions of the city ordinances by throwing garbage into the streets. He also suggests sanitary regulations in view of the possibly approaching cholera, and the vigorous en forcement of the plans now in progress for improved sewerage. He finally recom mends a reduction of expenses and says he will do' all in his power to thwart improvi dent legislation and check extravagant expenditures. • Freedmen's Celebration in l'etersbturg,Va PETERSBURG,,Jan. I.—The Freedmen of this city and ie adjacent counties, cele brated their freedom, to-day, by marching in procession through the principal streets and public speaking. The weather was very unpropitious, but great numbers par ticipated in the celebration. The different Societies of the Freedmen donned -their badges and turned out with banners. The occasion -wag one - of great rejoicing with them and every thing passed oft in perfect order. . ' ', • . ' , Froth Richmond: Riciamown Va. aan. I—.gain has been fell' ing here all day, but the temperature is znild for the season. • - , The colored people assembled en Masse this forenoon, and . in, the First African church celebrateCtheir deliverance, from slavery. SeVeral:aildresses were delivered, At the opening or the, new 131.11iard , Hal to..night Phelan and Carme played a match game of 500 points dame *TS the victor, running at one scois 206 points: .; Froth . Texas. YoBK steams!' Wil mington has arrived from GalvestOn on December 24th:' ' - Gevernor Hamiltoni hid issued a prpola mation restoring, so'_ far as in his Power, to their civil rights, all persons recommended for spechd pardon. - • dalveston advices of Dec. 27th, state: that the new bark B. S. Ewell, of Richitiond, Maine, was driven ad:Lore - On the coast, on- 1 the 26th, 12 miles west, f that port. 1 :1 ' papt F. A. llpsseyandinfe and daughter . reached therein safety, after'twelve , hours` l exposure inane of the beats: The shipWae-' fotimling badly when he left.; -The - mates : and crew had n'ot' hear* fiOrn,'hut were probably sake.' •'• •-•• GALVESTO2i -D* f 29.- 7 The,-bdik s. Baa, will be nearly. a tatillC6ii.aad being stripped. A small portion or the cargo' may lie " saved in a" bialy damaged condition. • - = PermsyWania,egkdatttre. ' , 4 , HARRISBURG, Jz:4 - Th e new House of Representatives met-at noon to-day. James R. Kelly, of. Washington oot m ty, (Republican_) was elected 4 44340 <on the first ballot. On taking the chair Mr. Kelly made a speech in which;afteribanking the House for the honor done him, he said, the cloud of war having passed;away, and the ally of Treason, Slavery, being dead, a gloriouu future awaited the country ; . Pennsylvania i'eap the benefit of a steadfast adhi3reim to the cause for Which: she sacrificed her blood and treasure. The speech was received with applause. The credentials of the Members were then read and they were sworn into office, after which the House adjourned. ' • . The Senate d'oes not meet until 3 o'clock. The message left by the Goveinor before he departed for Cuba, will be sent in to morrow. - It is very brief. The New York Legislature. ALBANY, Jan. 2.—The Legislature met to day. The Governor's message congratu lates the legislatnre on :the return of an hOnorable peace, and earnestly urges the claims of maimed and disabled soldiers of Nfivi• York for_ permanent' relief from the General and State governments. The Comptrollers report shows, a deft cidney of ' $1,179,000.1. The receipts of the fiscal year . , ending September 30th, were $16,273,000. - Payments $16,183,000. The funded debt of the State is ' 56,051,000, $228,000 having been redeemed during the year. The Superintendent of Banks. reports,lo9 banks bonductinglitainess under the State laws and that 193-have retired-from the old system during the year, nearly all'of which have been ,converted into national banks. The amount of outstanding circulation is about $27,000,000. The Goyernor speaks favorably of the national banking system and says the State has made steady progress in agriculture and manufactures. The col leges and academies of the State show a gratifying continuance of prosperity and usefulness; and the school system increases in efficiency and importance. The Governor suggests further legislation in view of the increase of lawlessness and crime and ofr sanitary measures to avert the cholera. The receipts of the canal department for the year 1865, show a decrease of $780,000 from the previous year, and the expenses of repairs and maintenance of the canals ex ceed that - of 1864 by $932,000. The aggregate exceeds the surplus net revenue of the canals by nearly $50,000. The canal debt is $19,424,000, there having been paid during the year $2,903,003; the balance of the sink ing - fund available, to the payment of prin cipal and interest, is $3,228,000. . The Governor anticipates the payment of the debt of 1864 by October 1868, reducing the entire debt to $11,500,000. He does not recommend present action on the subject o the Niagara Falls ship canal, for constitu-f tional reasons preferring to await the action of the State Convention which will probably meet early in 1867. He thinks a railroad constructed exclusively for freight transit as important; as even an enlargement of the canals will, in his opinion, not long meet the requirements of freight transportation, and concludes with an exhortation for cordial co-operation in support of the just- rights of all citizens of the Union from which the only element of weakness and danger has been removed. We should entertain no feelings of bitter ness or unkindness to our misguided countrymen, but be animated by a generous forbearance. The end of the war is the occasion of heartfelt joy and gratitude, that the protecting hanil which upholds the heavens has been our constant support. State Comptroller Robinson's report says, ther&is due from taxes by•Neliv, York city $2,667,000, which if paid as it should have been; would have left a surplus in the Treasury in September 30th of 81,488.000, instead of a deficiendy. The taxes are now however in course of payment in the city, where.they are not collected until the fall, or nearly a year later than in the other counties. . The funded debt of the State is $13,613,000, and the'Comptroller thinks a tax of 1- mill on the dollar will be sufficient for the ex penses of the State government. The ex emptions-from taxation are unwise and un just, and he thinks the currency should be reduced. The Auditor of the Canal department in his report favors the: enlargement' of the lockslof the Erie and Oswego canal, so as to adinit the passage of steamers of 400 and 600 tons, running at a speed of 3i@4 miles an hour, by which we can place wheat in New York from Buffalo at 6c. per bushel 'over the tolls and perhaps at a less price. He takes the same ground as the. Governor in, regard to the Niagara Ship CaM3L. New Years at Pottsville. TorrsvlLLE, Jan., 2.—Yesterday was observed as a general holiday, all the stores being closed and business suspended, The rejoicing was general, flags were flying and a salute of 100 guns fired in honor of "free America." Priee of Gold In New York. [By the Bankers', Brokers' and Con:unerclal Telegraph Uric] NEW YORK, Jan. lst.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M. • 144 11.45 A. M. 144* 10.45 1441 12.00 M. 144 i 11.00 144*1 12.15 P. M. 144* 11.15 144/ 12.30 1440. PLarkets. Nkw Yorm, Jan. 2:—Cotton Is quiet at 53 cents for middlings. Flour dull; sales of 3,500 barrels. at un changed pricea. 'Wheat quiet but firm. Corn dull. Bacon quiet.' Pork heavy at $3l 1234 for mess. Lard heavy at 193 : e0. WhirkY dal/. Nay.. ORLEANS, Dec. 29.—Cotton animated: sales of 4000 boleti at 51. sugar very dull. fair, 123;; molasses firm at SO cts. to $1; gold dull at 145 w New - York checks W discount; 'freight - on' cotton to New , York, The shipowners are yielding to the screwmen's strike, pay- . ing 16 per day fOr,laborers. TEEE TRUSTEES of the•Tllinois State Hos pital ' for the Insane have issued 'a card; stating that, as , the Legislature at its last session- omitted making any appropriation for the institution for the year 1866, the hes pitalis entirely without means save a small amountt° ; received for the board of : paying patien s; consequently, , all the incurable patients supported at county chaTge have been dered discharged, as lvell as others, whbee residence in the institution has been nrotra ted sufficiently to teat — their cura , • , • OF ' THE NEW German • - translatitin of - Shakespeare, - includtd ;in the ".Bibtiothek Auslandischer sKlassiker," _.‘"Macbeth," "Rorrieo and Jriliet." "King Lear," and "Cyrabeline,'?i by W; Jorden;.•:"Hamlet," "Liman of Athens," and." King John," by L. Seeger; "A. Winter's Tale" . and - "Attich Ado About Nothing," by - K. Sinirock, and "The Tempest," by Fr. Dingelstedt, hOi-e _already appearedor,aie in the press., Tam quickest kep i or "other triplietween the 'Rocky Mountains and the' Misdoturi , River,tyas made in Obtober , Ary Ben Holli 'day's line; in . thre e days and elevenlibUra— distance 653 ~MoLane. and :PartYinf Ba a!Pransissnswsre the Passengeis.' Oirio is the only State that :wine on of the war. , with lesa debtlhan it wentiri with; the penal& of taiationhavingbie — aialopted eveuin-tha, darkest hours. Vhd t3tate'debt is lOW. 1a36001M against 1/4 50 1 2 4in 186% THB DAILY EVENING BU ' I I _ _ _ Several Buildings Dedrayed' ler - :Damaged. --- VERY I-lEAVY LOSS This • morning, about half-past twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in the large Pictot stone building No. 607 Chestnut street.... The names originated in the second story, which was occupied by John Er. Simmons, dealer in photographists' materials. The alarm Was promptly sounded, and the firemen were early upon the ground, but before they could get fully to work fire had' gained great .headway, and presented a very threatening aspect. The 'a parent which the fire began'was filled with com bustible material, and the fire raged furl , ously. Adjoining premises No. 607 on the east is the large brown Stone clothing store of Messrs, Rockhill & Wilson. At the rear end of the western wall of this establish merit,. at the second story, a- heavylass partition only e piarated it from ba ld ing No. 607. Throe this partition the' fire speedily work , its , way, and the upper part of the structure was enveloped. A considerable portion of the stock of Messra. R. & W. was removed however. No. 6Q7 Chestnut street, extended through to Jayne street, anti at first the mass of the fire appeared to be at the rear end. In a half hour after the first alarm, the flames. leaped forth from all the windows of :the three .upper 'stories and shot high into the heavens; creating a light which could be seen for miles. Then a dense black smoke rolled out; the fiery element burst through for a moment or two t 'axid then all would be darkness apin This scene continued for nearly a half hour and was grand and awe inspiring. The heat was great on Jayne street, but the firemen maintained their ground heroically,iand immense volumes of water were thrown into the burning struc ture by the steam engines. At one time there were no less than fifty-eight streams on the Jayne street front. The eratensiv paper warehouse of Charles Magarge & Co., at the southwest corner of Sixth and Jayne streets, was in great peril; but the windows being - protected by iron shutters, it escaped damage. Several small buildings on Jayne street, immediately opposite the burning state tare, took fire, but the firemen immediately turned their streams upon them, and the flames were extinguished before any serious damage was done. The roof of the Falstaff Hotel, at the north west corner of Sixth and Jayne streets, took fire several times, but no serious injury was done. Shortly after one o'clock the floors in the interior of the building No. 607 Chestnut Street began to fall through, and immense volumes of sparks and cinders shot up in the air and were wafted across the city in a putheasterly,direction. These sparks fell in showers in the streets and upon the sur rounding buildings, but did no damage. This was another very - pretty sight. By this time the police and firemen had got fully to work to rescue the goods from the buildings threatened. Long lines of men with coats, vests, clothes, boxes, itc., upon their shoul der., were to be seen wending their way down Chestnut street. The goods wets take to the police station, to the telegraph office and almost every office along the State Rouse row. Shortly before two o'clock the front cor nice of building No. 607 came down with a crash: This was rather unexpected and caused the firemen and spectators to scatter in all-directions. It was at first thought that a number of parties had been injured by the falling stone, but as far as can be ascertained nobody was hurt. Other portions of the front wall continued to fall at intervals, and now but three stories re main. A general alarm was rung between one and two o'clock, as the fire was raging so fiercely and threatened the destruction of the entire block. The firemen from other districts then came upon the ground, and as they arrived went immediately into service. By two o'clock the fire had been got pretty 'well wider control by the firemen, although an hour or two elapsed before it was safe to allow the companies to depart from the scene. As late as noon to-day some of the timbers in No. 607 were still burning and "several streams were required to prevent further damage. Building No. 607 Chestnut street, which is totally destroyed, was owned by the pro prietors of the EVENING BULLETIN. The front basement was occupied by R. Penit.- tan as ale vaults, and the rear portion by four express companies for the storage of unclaimed packages. The first floor was dccupied by Harnden's Express, the Howard Express Company, Howard & Co.'s Express, and Wells, Fargo dr. Co. In the front portion were the desks belonging to the several companies, and the rear part was used as the regular freight storage depot. The books, papersand valua ble packages in the front were rescued. The money packages were in the fire proof safe, which escaped the flames. The greater part of the freight on the first floor was removed. The second story was occupied by John H. Simmons, manufacturer of photograph materials. His stock is a total loss. The third floor was occupied by Herbert, Oesterle & Baner,•dealers and manufactu rers of gimps, laces and fancy trimmings. This firm also occupied the fifth story. The fourth story was occupied by Joseph As eel; bookbinder, as a sheet room. The losses of all the occupants are suite heavy, but are pretty well covered by insu rance in nearly all the city companies. Nos. 603 and 605, the four-story brown stone store owned and occupied by Messrs. Rockhill & Wilson, as a clothing house was badly damaged in the upper part, and the whole -structure was deluged with water. The 'stock was principally removed, and was thereby somewhat injured. The loss is estimated at $50,000. The building is insured in .the Fire- Asioxiation, Hand-in-Hand, PennsylvanlEs and other city companies. The stock is , msured as follows:; Charter Oak, . . . . . $lO,OOO `.Etna, Hartford, . . . . . 5,800 Reliance, ; . . . . 5,600 Entertsrise, . . . . 5,800 Wm. - W. Alletf& . , . 10,000 Providence, R. 1., . . . 5,000 ,400 No. 609 Chestnuts eet, owned by Am s42 oor Hollingsworth, who ides in New 'Eng land , was considerab y damaged in the up per part and had.the oof detitroyed. It was saved-from destruct on by the iron, doors which connected it th No. 607. The build ing is insured as follows: Etna, ,•. . . . . . $16,000. Bpringfleld. • . . . 6,000 North American, . . • . . - 6,000 MOO The bapement Was occupied as a'concert Bgs:ion. _ , - The firStilocif was occupied by Perry .k Co. as a clothing ntore:' ' The 'stock escaped •pretty well, although considerably damaged by water., It was valved 81'11601000. and, Insured as follows:' ' • - • Manhattan, ;• . . , . 5 0 00 000 Metropolitan, • , . 5,000 Norwich.; ~"5.000 . " ' , 10 , 000 Fulton, ; • a -1 , • 20, 000 , , ' - 410 i 5 oog ETIN: PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1866. r'illlfTSTfiTlETi......7i. • t , • Tli t eseCond floor was occupied by Sehia,ck i Finance ana Bnaniesio..jan. 1566.- "& - Bruares - w - billiard - saleanr - The - tables - —Thvie-wutficeftaemenift-th-eittowlioafa-thist were tr b A I M-IML4" •Wa 7.V ft ? . 4 are insured morning, but the _tranka9tions, mere very moderate. 04e_ Rpypl and other-- wrriPinles: . The 1i , devenipient Leias,.wers tiat: • egereeriaraely7 eigSM in the Plies were all storen'. email couposs eff,, closed bp tdd,llos esked, The • thiXd. staiy, fiont Mee occupied` - b3 TheSeveri-Xhirtleil eeld ,at SBX. 101; was; hid•for the George 'Debbi tit Ce..fiertlers in photograph , siVfmrenties, aria for the Ten-Forties.. 100 was materials. --The -stock--was damaged by bid for:the State War Loan with none offered atthis Walk' and is s fulryll-usure_d „BehaUce f igure. City Leans •of the new issues, were drmiat:9o.V,' and othernrmpaines. The' rear j3oillilla Of 4g903( t . Reading Bellroad, was sold to a eenshiereble the elute flOorwas occupied by F. Aforas,as , extent at iamig43%, and Philadelphia and. Brie ßail Ba lit.hogrllphie printing establishment. He , r oa d at 80%... 125 was bid for Camden• and Amboy • rasjukt moltig in, arid - Ws loss *slight by Railroad for „Little Schuylkill ItailrOad; 57 for water. •- • • , • ; • Pennsylvania Railroad; SO% fot North PetmaYlvarda The fotirth'storY was occupied by• Joseph " naureaa; 45% for Catawissa Railroad Preferred, and A. SpeA, bonithinder. Ris machinery, 29% for the ComMOn Stock. Canal stocks were dull presses, &c., and an immense number of LewihNavigatum ‘ wfts arm at 543 f, Wyoming ,valley sheets-of "works belongingAo - different pub- at at ssx; erris canal Preferred at 115, and. Schulkil Ushers sufferedseverely from water. Loss avupluon at 293 y for the Preferred, and F . for, the insured._ • Common stock. O il sackEs were heavy, and in the Pe !. The Iblltlr floor was occupied by J o hn troleum Board there was not a single ,entry on ;their Her - Dian, ' book' binder. Hii loss is not booki. In. Bank shares the only sale was of Seventh serious and :wad by, water. - National at 95. Hestonville Passenger Railway was The Commonwealth Building on the West fina, selling a at 89R,©40 regular, and: 4o 3i h..= suffered some injury by water. The Fire Insurance 'company of the County of , The stock in the gentlemen's furnishing delphia has declared ' dividend of three pe cent. to fe o rt h iMtg tp or th- h store of Linford Lukens, at the southwest 11, Hon. Pl:ra j /T: 6k ' gi e :i corner of Sixth and Chesthut streets, was Deposits and Coinage at the United states Mint, for removed and he sustained some loss thereby. the month of December, 1565: The locality which was ravaged by the DEPOSITS. Gold Deposits from all sources .... . 4979,805 26' conflagration posseeses considerable his- Silver, Deposits , including purr/;li.ies" 44,079 48 torical interest. The first building ever - erected on the spot was the Chestnut Stxeet Theatre. This.was put up in the latter part Of the last century, and it was considered the most magnificent stracture of, the kind In the country: In the year 1822. the theatre took fire and the flames spreading through ,the structurewith great rapidity, the entire - eatablishrnent was totally. destroyed. The theatre was rebuilt at once and the new structure Wan the one so wellkliown to most of the present generation Philadelphians as the Chestnut Street Theatre, or "Old Drury," as it Came to be known. ' On t.he night of :December 26th, 1851, the great fire at Hart's Building took place, and the flames extending itollte westward,: de stroyed the Shakespeare Suilding on the opposite corner and adjoining the Theatre. The Shakespeare Building was totally de stroyed, together with the buildings north of it onSixth - ntreet. In 1854 the Chestnut Street Theatre was taken down, and the buildings now num bered 603 and 605. and 607 and 609, were erected on the site. The Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill At Wilson occu pied the eastern half of the theatre lot, and two beautiful Picton stone structures were erected by Mr. Rulings Cowperthwait on the western half. In the year 1865 the EvEierge) BULLETIN AssOCIATION pure eqed the building 607, and they were waiting to secure possession of the property, in order to fit it up for their publication office. It will be rebuilt with out delay, and at once occupied by the Buz.- LETuc, the proprietors of which trusting that it will be long before the site already ravaged by , three destructive conflagrations will be visited by a fourth. STEALING AT THE FIRE.—At the fire on Chestnut street above Sixth, this morning, the thieves carried on their operations quite extensively, the principal victims being Messrs. Rockhill fk, Wilson. The police made a number of arrests and the cells at the Central Station were completely tilled with the pilferers. Among the goods at the station, belong to R and W., an old pair of pantaloons was found. The owner had evidently changed them for a new pair, and in his hurry left behind his pocket book, containing six dollars. The prisoners were all arraigned before Ald. Beider this morning, and were com mitted in default of $l O 5OO bail to answer at Court. The names of the defendants and the circumstances under which they were arrested, are as follows: Jas: Purley, residing at No. 1171 South Eleventh street, caught in the act of stealing from Rockhffi (Cr. Geo. Miller, residing at Twenty-third and rAllawtall streets, stealing from Rockhill & Wilson. Pat hieMenarnan,9l7 Reed street, larceny from Ronk - hill & Wilson. Anew pair of panialoons was found on his person. Pat,, McGranigan, residing at Sixth and Fitzwater streets, larceny, from Rockhill & Wilson. Victor St. Clair, 2008 Pine street, who said that he is a book keeper, was caught in Rnekhill cir Wilson's with a vest in his pos t sEssion. John H. Covvey, 619 Cherry Street, was caught in the upper part of Rockhill Jc, Wil son's with a lot of boxes of buttons in his possession. On the way down stairs in custody of the officer, he threw away the boxes. Henry Allman, 142 North Front street, was captured in Rock hill t Wilson's, loaded down with small articles. Thomas McKean, Sixth and Christian streets, 'vas followed by officer Manoevre to Sixth and Adelphi streets, where he was captured. He had on his shoulder a lounge, which was taken from Rockhill &Wilson's. He was seen to take oil his head a hat of the Moyamensing Hose Company and put on a slouch hat which be took from his pocket. James Wallace, Passyunk road, near the Movamensing Prison, who had on a fire coat, was detected by Mr. John Harrington, of the Philadelphia Engine, stealing from Rockhill & Wilson's, and was handed over to ali E L ceman. Jo McClean, Fifteenth and Shippen stree , was caught concealing a piece of cloth under his coat, in Rockhill & Wilson's store. He wore the full equipments of the Franklin Hose Company. FOB Currnro 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. "PHARA.on's SnnrEarrj."—A Scientific Miracle! Astonishing everybody 1 Amusement for all! Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Vine,. 50 cents. Mail, 55 cents. HERNIA on RllPTußE—Treated with pro fessional and practical skill by C. H. Needles, d. W. corner Twelfth and Race Streets. Ladles' Department conducted by ladles, on Twelfth street, let door below Race. DRUGGIS'TS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA RIETY. SNOWDEN & Bsont - ER,rinpprters. 23, South Edghth .street. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv ers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc. SNOWDEN & BROTHER. Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Couroxs, due. Jannai7 Ist,. 'Gold and Silver wanted. Seven•thirtles and Flve•twenties bought and sold. Drexel .ft Co., 84 South Third street. Soux natE ago the King of Ravaria in structed the Royal Academy of Science in Munich to collect and publish,with notes and illustrations, the `gHistorical Rallads of Germany, from the Thirteenth to the Sixteenth Century." The work will cow, gist of four large octavo volumes, the first of which has just appeared, "Die, gistori schen Volkilieder der Dentsehen; gesam melt and erldutert von. R. von Liheneron." :1001ELMLEMAILAL: i. SALES OF STOOKS. ! ' VERST :BOARD. 4300 'll 8 Trees 73.108• = 11.30 eh Stßleholas Notes Tia 4 tvx c i 100 sh Heatonv'e R 630 400' 100'. • • cash ' 98% 10ffsh ,do • b3O 49 • 100 City as ; new 90% 100 eh • e- , . 89% ; 200 dO •__ , •-94:1,q 100 811 •do_. • 4 0 dOe oh Jere Well •34 100 sh. Phil &^.ll:rie' • 303 i 30 eh • R 5334 100 di - do _b3o 30% 400 ' do bad 1354 12 eh 7th National Bk 95., ; # Bh • ,do ' 1394 109 eh Perin& R“ 3de57 I OW SIC do• ssWn&lnt 51' 000 shißig„Tiountain • ; 400 sh Wm Penn 0 "b 5 115 'O% • . /wogs OF STOOKS. IN NEW YORK. • • • • •-• ' (By 21s/egroph.) • Amorksan sales . • - `sales , Beading Railroad. 5336 sales sales. Wee:York CentraL • ' 0731' bid salmi U. 13:eaint. * • 104 4 % Balm sales ‹z„ an 19.2na tof • • .10ksi Bales aalee lEcie ..4 , • ..., . . sales tlsales . Hudson Elver-. . •-- tales i Illinois CentraC......, • • bid , ' —••••' sales icrozulwest.- •A 3... . . . ......... salsa ' sales Total Dep05it541,023,&44 74 , BOLD C OINAGE. No. of Pieces. " . Value. Do ne Baas ars üble' Eagles 51,105 ' 51022,100 00 Fine - 12 -1 97 Total _66,117 • _ ‘ srt..vrza. - • 111,M996 97 HalfDollara..— Quarter Dollars — ----79999 .35, 4 00 00 ' ' 2,400 . 600 00 Finebrus VII 26 Total -73,210 . .136,731 26 " COPPER. . Cents:- - '4,228,000 , , $ 4 2,2 30 00 Two Cent pieces 1,077,500 • . . 21,550 00 Three Cent p1ece5................ 1,326,000 39 760 00 t Total ................._..:_.."_-6,631,500 . . 003,610 00 RECAPITULATION. Pieces. ' Value. Gold Coinage.....' • 56.117 '-, $1,128,996 97 Silver • 73,210 56,731 26 Copper ..,:......-.—...6„631,500 103,610 00 . TotaL— --..---.. 6.703527 01,749.233 23 Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Secaritles, doz., today. as follows: ‘. ' . . Selling -17. G. 6's, Mt, * ---...-- 1 7 11 d f -, 104% • Old 5.20 Bonds-, . ......—...-100 , 16.53‘ New 0 1.9 - 34:- - -7--..........1014 1923 i 5-20 Bonds, 1865... .--.--.......1013 , 10M, 10-40 .8and5.........= • ..................:-. 934 94 7 5-10 Augu5t...__......_...........—. 98 99% " inne.----.-----_ 934. 99 " July.. . _._._ . 99 Certilleatei - OF itidei;ited — iiesTs......... 98 t 9 8 % Gold—at 12 o'clock ---..--.—.144 - , 14434 Messrs. Dellaven & Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the follerwing _quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1% P. M.: Raying. 13elling. American .144 144 X Quarters and halves Dimes and half dime. tr 2 Spanish Quarters , - Penna. Currency . 142 New 'York If xcl,n7e --- "-- :44 dig. Smith, Randolph & CO., Bankers, 16 Booth Third street, quote at 1 o'clock as follows: Gold.iii. U.S.iiOnig -104 11143i 103 1033 1564 .11:12 102/,1.4 .. 102 102 U. S. 10-40 ......... MI SA 11. U. S. ;-30's—lst serles---- 99 99i; 51 series 96% . _ 99 ~ a d series. -„L - U. B. Certificates of Indebtedness - 9 9 :n ? 9 48.-i" Philadelphia liftwkelis. Tr M.:oB7,Jan. 2.—The market far all descriptions of produce is characterized by remarkable quiemdennd the changes in price are unimportant. There is little or no shipping demand for Flour and the only sales reported are 1000 barrels extra family on secret terms and a few hundred barrels for the supply of the home consumers at $7 25 ,Ci.f7 75 barrel for' superfine, IBgfB 50 for :extras, $3 75fg,9 50 for l.lorthwestern extra nuttily, flo@il for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and at higher figures ter fancy lots—ac cording to quality. Rye Flour is dull at $5 871-g©S. In Corn Meal nothing doing and prices entirely nominal. There Is some inquiry for strictly prime lots of new Wheat, but other kinds are not wanted. Small sales of good and prime Red at $2 80@it 35, and Wnite may be quoted at SI. 50@2 75. Rye is worth 95 cents to el; Corn comes in slowly and Is 1n fair request . at last week's quotations. Bales of IWO bushels new yellow at 83 cents, from store and in the cars, and 85 cents afloat: 4060 bushels sold at a price to be fixed. Oats more slowly at 50(852 cents. it Prices of Barley and Malt are nominal. • Cloverseed ranges from t 7 75 to SS 25—the latter for prime lots. Some lots of recleaned ere taken for ex port on secret terms. No - sales of Timothy. , Small sales of Flaxseed at fa 15@3 20. Whit ky is doll. Small sales arenas. and Ohio bar rel,. at V. 3Ca2 31. Embroidered LACE CURTAINS Parlor Curtains, Di awing Rom Curtains, Library Curtains, Dining-Room Curtains, Sleeping-Room Curtains, Piano and Table Covers IN ENTDMLY NEW DESIGN'S. Window Shades—Holland. Window Shades--Gilt. Wit dow Shades---Painted. Window Shades---Flain. Every Desirable Color, Style or Price. I. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC NALL. 7'19 Chestnut Street., DREXEL & CO., BANKERS, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 5-20's, 7- 3 0'ss 10-40's, • 18S1's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound'lnterest Notes of 1864, and • 4310 M /Me SXLVEIt, Bought and Sold. Drafts drawn on England, Ireland, France and Ger -6•2o'a , of 186 :changed for the old Issue of 1882 and `the market. , vence noll-tf 5P . 31.6.RNET.STRIKET &TORE TO 'LET. The second story of Store No. 245 Market street--26:, -fee front, 160 feet deep ,to Church alley. To an unex.; ceptionable' tenant terms satisfactory. ft* 1. , TNDLA.itrit.BEIV 71.A.0 ~.BELITNG STEAM: “.I.I O ACIEING, ROM Az: ! a : * ca l... ; . th il gai t i .. 211 OPooo And tr24.B. elea will % PATE,.. IT HO§E, VITIZ art Nizz° ,7 the, ' ÜBBER, MEN% PAOLI:Nu. .0117 1! ' c : , : 7 i : •• ." ' . • ,: ~., ' ~,',•, • ,• 4, . J 6 ' 4 .! :- ."'•-'! L • .a r: - fte r 9 GCbYEAES 808 (177 mu 8 ,e, e e . C • 3citl,C Al th - ' f l ,]N4i:-Ve4iiiii4l.okit.4 - AIftpAY7OT4VT: GARDEN And P.A. ': t ,, :' 4 .2 ,- ....a. y,7 i r7P 7 •whtehthe Atteritlon of Ito o u ' lw. '3 ' ea. • • "PARLEY:I,OOO Btuthele Canada Barley In Store and: - 0 for sate b 7 B °V DE R Pock 'Stret Wbarf , . bnehele Canada Barker; in store and -LP for sale by ,Be A..l3olll)Xlat dt !Street, „ TifißD ~r~•1~a-~~ ~ " ‘ , 3'-oo' -0,b1.60k. BY Tr.,LEqRAI)II., Sudden DeUM. CHICAGO, January 2.--:-Yesterday; Um, Scripps, wife, of ex-NstmaStei Scripps,. of this city, while engaged in- receiving visits frond:ter friends at her 'residence, fell back suddenly in her chair and died 'instantly, without a struggle or word, ;, " ' The New York State'Debt. ALBANY, Jan. 28.—The Canal dobfof 'the State is $19,421,585 and the generaltand debt $6,050,954. Total debt • $25,478,139. In 1860 the debt was 03,612,000. New York Legi.slature. ALBANY, January 2d. ---:Lyman_ Tre maine was to-day elected Speaker of the Assembly. New York Stockliterkete: NEW Wax San 2d.—Stocks are better. •;Chic:4W , I. 308 Y.; IllinoisCentrall= ditto bonds 106; Mi Southern 75%; N. Y, Central 97%; Aeadlng•• 110%; Mis souri ea 78%; 'Erie 97; coupons 1881, interest, 104%; Five Twenties 1862,104%; ditto 1864 102; ditto 1365 107g: „ 'Teis Forties 93%; Treasury' 7 3 108 98%09934; Gold 144 X, , Marklet:s. • BALTIMORE, Tan. 2.—Flour is inactive; the high gradka are firm. Wheat quiet Corn steady; yellow s7c. Provisions dull; new bacon, shoulders, 16c; sides 19c. Seeds ' 'dull ; Cloverseed $B.- ,Surs heavy. Whisky $2 2.6W42 27 for new Western. Rio Coffee 18@21c. CITY BULLETIN. -, ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE. Theodore McGl:irk was arrested this morn ing at Sixth and Chestnut streets upon the charge of being a fugitive from justice from Camden, N. J., where he stands charged with burglary and arson: A warrant for his arrest was placed in the hands of Officer Robertson on the 7th of December, who arrested him. The prisoner got away, ran through the Moyamensing Hose House and escaped. This morning he was discovered in a restaurant .at Sixth and Chestnut streets, and was arrested by Officer Marsh. Upon reaching the sidewalk, :McGurk showed fight, and slipped out of his coat. He then ran and was pursued by Marsh: Detectives Stevens, and Robert and Charles Smith came along at the time and captured the fugitive after a severe tassel. The prisoner had a hearing before Alderman Beitler, and was committed to await a requisiton 'from the authorities of New Jersey. Sales at Philadel SALES AFTER NW City 63 new 9034 100 do 005 s 4000 II B Trees 7 340 iCotes Aug 99 13 sh Yrs Mec Bk 11.'0 I 100 sh Read R 53% 300 Eh Dal7ol 100 sh Little Sch R 29 100 sh Restonv'e R c 300 sh do blO 40.% 200 sh do 55 1011.. 100 812 do b 5 403 naesh Eugar Creek 1311 11f.. SECOND 200 sh Catawissa pf b 5 45X 100 sh do b3O 4.51., 200 sh do b9O 46 500 811 do 46 • 0 sh do 45'4' 100 sh do 46511 1 0 sh do coal 100 sh do 313.1 . 1 100 sh do b3O 30'41 BELMBO.LDIS 9==)LD'S LW HIGBIY CONCENTRATED BIGIELY CONUEI UND NMEL&TED CON:PO COMPOUND 'LULU EXTR.4.OT NUOMIX irt - trib.l;±Thit - Tak liftWC A POSITIVE AND Vivalita:grlA wasm4-1 -t*:iNts4l • :4Nzauxil Non-retention or Incontinence of thrfne„lettatiOnl garranatlon or Ulceration of the Bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of the ProstrateOlang, thong In the P.ladder, Calctilous Gravel or Brickdnat • , Deposit, • All Diseases or Ainctions off the Bladder and Kidney and Dropsical Swellinp _existing in Men, Women or Children. Helmbold's Extract Buidirt Helm . Td's Extract Buoltvi For Weakness . from Habits of DissipatiOn; tended • th the following symptoms: Tadizpofdtion to a adieux, Lass of Meream_Dift , Weak Nerves, Tres:ollp N•= o .T / ~of Disease, Dimness ofVhdon, fulness, Pain in the Back. • Universal Lassitada of theMusdnlar System, Hot JP ° • Illands, • Flushing of the Bod Dryness of the skin. ERUPTION ON THE EACH. PALLID 00UNTENANCE. These .• .. ptonakif_allowed to golion, which tbi medi e invariably removes, soar fbilciwt Fahilty, Epileptic Ella, In one of which the patientmay expire.- Who can that they are not freanently Itowedb7 those 'direthl Os! eases" • INSANITY and CONSUSPPTIONr, „ Many are aware of thf • cause caliber Therecords of the Insane Asylums, and p the Rehm/ cha Deathby . -4fr ramption, Isms ample wham to the truth of the assertion. The constiration ono, affbcted with Q•O.Wo Wealmees, the aid of bleMane Stkengthen art i l i rvite the System, which 711 ZT Wri BOLD'S :=MA.OT BMOKU invariably dent HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Crag% pleasant in Its taste end odnr.iterta SIS Strengthening thag a l of RW y l r irri ° BARN. For those willeritAttere BROKEN DOWN OR DELIOA. OONSTWO=B • rromMALE O whatever D muse, either In • rr WILL COVII YOU • A GOOD APPETEM BTRO.DIG,MEA.LTELY NERVES) . Inraoltairicou gum AND • 01"11111=13110, andsab w ilat: to • A tzliatein oxinvince the m e, o • • • ._ . • NAVA= op 00 - 0151T2raTe AZa) =PAM OIPT. ED Whoa entieavor to dispose 40 "their own" end, %Shag iltrikiee on th e reputation 'tined ' HELMBOLD'S PREPARATIONS'. .133112EBOLD'S =maim nom UiILIEB " riB uuuula GENUINE KIETRA9 "Ass T 'EIEraP IMAYB MP/UMW agilittiVe#6l3 GRIMM { . 1 %. gold by all'Oairatts " ‘niti • -s p • sts A ro nic r ote rtzt f vErter e iri „ •-•- airchif 'Ali the idviitisamhz&'ind ' , lleziit lie is "at inumedthl sadeXmosuml:' }.=llollls4mat parggy snED.—Twitaturatve' banes Prlmb - Ca Gnats Beedijkatone and fb; .!5,15,1by 11:(3ptiala cooPoilFir '7lmfis:! o ! 4 ;' - 1- • t,:-- - obis Stock Board. FIBST'BOARD, • soo eh Sngar Creek De. velopment V; 100 sh C.stawls pf o,ovrn 45 100 ah do 404, 100 sh do T ' 1330 45V 300 sh Sob Nov pfd , 20..;5 100 eh do 20.4.. 300 sh Mabanoyakal 73 300 sh do Th'l, 030 012 do b3O 7.7* 1008 h P10153..t Rd() b3O 30?. 500 sh Era Oil ' . 334 000 eh do WO 356-100 BOARD. 100 sh Catawa coat SOlc 100 sh do hal WI; 2to ea do b3O 4634: .V 95 eh Del Mutual scp7o3.i" leo ell Maple Shade 53 1000 sh SL Nicholas oil 1500 sh Clinton Coal 1 tie sh 3ThElrath Oil 2 ah Lehigh Nay
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers