BEcOND =ME • , ~! , BY , TELEGRAgI4: LATE FROM WASHINGTON. INTERNAL,' REVENUE,,', RECEIPTS, FOUR 'MILLIONS IN; ONE DAY. FROM NEW ORLEANS. The Alabama Episeopalimie Relieved YANKEE DOODLE IN MOBILE. Wool4iowers' Convention' in Ohio. ; WAS:DECLARED AGAINST DOGS PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE GOVERNOR CURTIF.I3 MESSAGE General Palmer's Addresth to 4,000 Freedmen. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Quotations of Mining Stooks. From Washington. !Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The receipt from Internal. Revenue, yesterday, was upwards of $4,000,000. The Redemption Bureau is receiving daily large quantities of fractional counter feit currency, principally fifty and twenty five 'cent notes.' ' • United States Judge Busteed arrived to day from Alabama. Affairs there are rapidly assuming a peaceful aspect. Secretary - McCulloch contemplates issu suing in a few days proposals fora fanding one hundred millio of certificates of in debtedness and compiound interest notes into five-twenties. From the Southhrest. NEW ORLEANS, January 2d.—The Steam ship Star of the Union has arrivedfroxn New York. • The Presidenf of the Southern Pacific Railway has - issued a notice requiring all applications for recognition` of stock to be made in March, and all takes - to I* paid by the first 'of April or the stock to be .forever debarred. ' ' The restrictions under -which the Epis copal clergymen have been laboring in Alabama have been•finally Withdrawn. Sable commotion waEt createda fewpights ago in the Mobile, theatre by some persona hissing the air of rYimke Doodle, while the soldiers were applauding hitt no serious .disttutance occurred. The 'tune has been ordered to he `'played, by_ the military commanders, , , From .Clncinnati. • CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.--The Woolgrowers' Association assembled at Columbus yester day. Resolutions_ Were adopted approving the, policy of terminating the Canadian Re ciprocity Treaty; 'that the woolgrowers' interests are entitled: to it degree of legislative protection equal- to that accorded to the n,anufacturing interests; that the Committee of the National Manufacturers' Association, appointed to meet the United State Revenue Conlin's - Edon, be advised to recommend that a tar - be levied on dogs, sufficient either to - raise a considerable revenue ! for the Govern ment cr to materially'liminish the number of dogs in the State or both. A fire broke out, yesterday, at the corner of Se r coid and Race streets, destroying the wagon shop of McCafferty di Bros. The loss is, about $20,000. , Pennsylvania•Lekislatnre. HAnnisnuna, Jan. 3 166 • SENATE.—Mr.HoIder presented a petition from David licConaughy, contesting the ' seat of Mr. Duncan from the Nineteenth Mr.Connell a petition from H. G. Rodgers for payment clams for services at the Con stitutional Convention, held in 1837. I • • Mr: Comell _presented a r joint resolution granting the use of the Arsenal at Sixteenth and Filbert streets, to the • Soldiers' Home. Adopted. .Mr. Connell a bill incorporating the Wil ling Mining and Exploring Company, Mr. Donovan a bill incorporafing the —Sharon Female • Institute of Delaware Housz.—The House met at 11 o'clock. The following bills relative to Mining • Companies ~ passed last session, but, not signed, were received from the bands, of the . Governor : , • , -• Relative to !Franklin Sulphur ',Springs Mining Company. ' Relative ,to the' New Boston and Centre Mining • Company. • • • _ Also, an act incOrporating the City of Wil liaintipcat and, Beaver ' Island Navigation Companv. •'• • ' • • • , The following nominations were made for 'State Treasn.rer: Wm, 111LS:cable, Wm. V. McGrath. Jacob'Zeigler; Lewis Snelljoseph S. Hyde; Wm. W. Irvin, 'John F. Spangler. f The IfollowingnieSsage was received from the Governor: .• • • • • . ••, MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR. GOtkplen—ThEi toil and`anxiety of the four years, .have from timer ; to time brought =on. rife severe attacks PfAsease. 'From the-most ' , severe of am slowly struggling towards reciriery.', I find that to give my vonstituion an opportunity to cort tinne-the-struggle, it - is absolutely necessary I • that IshOuld ; without delay, make, a short ' sea voyage and sojeurn in a milder climate. -Under the pressure of this necessity I go thelsland of Cuba. It, is•my hope and ix:Ott:Won reta4l - 11;c; 7 good Aeitatin to wel comeyon, on .yours arrival at , the-Seat of Gt_Oyernment;•illutif Shola be - found, indis pensable that . .my - visit to, Celbe should be • prolonged to the !latter Tart of crebtuary, thiSineasage wililserve to lay ,Tiefeire yon the cause of my absence at the comuience ment of your, session. •I•. , • T In this case r feel :Aire that'Yonwillladopt • , 'such' course as shall obnsistLwith your whit , dora 4941 with the affectionate coplideyation =ME= which I avea ways received at your han s. It'Whiffil4hOwever, not beeethe Meth forget that ate issues of life are in the binds of the One abOyeall,nnd that mink , havelonnd deathwaiting for them on the foreign chore to which tliny khave been sent -in seareh of Shonlitkoh!be my fate, draw My last breath with a sense-of the deepest gratitudeffii the people of "this' poiremon wealth;esind tlieir Representatives' for the cheerful; '; manly, unfailing Support *which. , they ; have given , durhig , the laA t: t lour years !, to , 'the caniie- o f the - 3 Right, and Pp: ;"Mti'M my efforts 'to - , maintain it; and„ with ix, .Mrayer of thankfulneEis to Almighty•God_:.that he strengthened, till the end.of,the'crael re bellion and thought me Worthyfei be per mitted to • continue that, 'as ,• chief magistrate of the people that. To r. have my name connected in: that relation with such a people,'during• such a tame; ought tobe enough to fill the highest measure of any man's ambition. • Armanw•G. Orman. Executive Chamber, Harrisburg, ; Nov. 27, 1865. • 1.... t' 1 t i , k Address - ot'-General Palmer to the Ne groes of Kentucky. Lotrisvmt,E, Jan. 2.—General Palmer ad ' dressed, 4;000 , colored persons ixt 'the open air yesterday.; He congratulated the audi ence that.slavery was ended forever in the United': Stated, and that colored people, having ceased; to be slaves . , had nolOnger interesti*ldch separated them from the m ass ofthe ;American people; that to this continent had beenreserved.the glory of a second - example of the deliverance of a whole ' . .veople from slavery; that now, for the, first' tine, ours is the and of the free,, and. hereafter the Government is to be maintained by !giving full effect to its own,primiipleii; that hereafter, before the law, there would be no difference between the colored• race and others than that ofcolor; that, in, the nature of things, for, years to come, the colored people of thiscounty must be laborers, but their interests and the in terests of white labor will be identical; that efforts to degrade the blacks,to degrade their labor, do in effect degrade the labor, of all others; that he that compels the black man to work for half price compels the white. man to do the same, and is just as much the enemy of the white as of the black laborer. Your interests are therefore the interest of every white man in the country. Hereto fore the legislation of the country has been very much for wealth and its owners, for slaves and their masters. Hereafter, sla very being out of the way, it must be for the laborer of whatever color to protect himself from the despotism of capital. The slave owner will no longer be able to control the prejudices of the sons of toil and drive them to support systems which robbed them of half their earnings, which deprived them of free schools for their children, and free homes for themselves. He expressed his gratifica tion at the general kindness exhibited by the people of Kentucky for their late slaves, which he said was true, notwithstanding the cases of brutality and outrage, the work of abandoned persons, in different parts of the State. He spoke of the right of colored persons to testify in the Courts, and predicted that within a few years the question to be asked would be not who is the whitest, but, who is the most honest, intelligent and industri ous. 'He urged industry and thrift, the cul tivation of land, and good feeling towards all, as the true solution of all questions be tween-the races. The speech will be repub lished entire. It was enthusiastically re ceived. The utmost good order and kind feeling prevailed during its delivery. SAN FRANcisco, Jan. 2, 1866.—The steam ship Golden City has arrived from Panama with New York dates and the passengers of Dec. lltb. Legal tenders are quoted nominally at 67, Mining stocks sell as follows: Savage, $785; Crown _Point, $560; Gould tt Carry, $918; Opbir, $350; Imperial, $125; Chollar Potosi, $1521, • AIIGIISTA, Me., Jan. 3.—The Legislature of Maine met and organized this morning by the choice of the followingofficers: Pres ident of the Senate, W. Wirt Virgin; Secre-, tary, Thoki: P. Cleaves; Assistant Secretary W. S. Clark. Speaker of the House, James M. Stone; Clerk, Franklin Drew; Assistant Clerk, Sumner J. Chadbourne. Gov. Coney :will be i n augurated to-mor row. , • The Minnesota Legislature. ST. Ream, Minn., Jan. 2—The Legisla ture of this State convened to-day. J. B: Wakefield, of Faribatfitcounty, was elected Speaker of the House, and George B. Wilson Secretary of the Senate. No other business was transacted. The Governor will not be ready to deliver a message until Monday. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The amount of prize money that has been. alrea4 paid amounts to about $9,500,000, and it is esti mated that $5,500,000 remains unpaid. This is only one moiety of the proceeds of the captnres,the other going to the Goverrnnent Mr. Seward's Voyage. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 3.—The De Soto, with Secretary Seward and suite on board, passed out to sea last night. Arrival of Steamers at New York. Nw YonK; Jan. 3.—The steamers Bri tannia, from Glasgow on the 13th ult., and Evening Star, from New Orleans onthe 28th via Havana on the29th, have arrived: They bring no news. BOSTON, Jan. 2.—The Cuba sailed to-day fOr Liverpool via Halifax. She takes out no specie. [By the Bankers', Brokers' and Comaierefal Telegraph Line.) • !Tim YoaE, I Jan 341 —Gold has' been quoted to=day ;as folloNs;s: 10.30 A. M. 144} I 11.30 A. M. 144 8 10.45 144} I 11.45 A. M. t 144. f P NEw 'lronic, San. 3.—Cotton is, dull at 52@5.3 cents for middlings. Flour is firm ; sales of 4,500 barrels at 5 , .C..03 80 for State, 13 85@l0 30 2 for Ohio, 50@l8 00 for Western. Southern 1 flour unchanged; 400' barrels snld; .Canada, firm. 200. bbls..'so'd at $8 50@$11 35. Wheat dull.. Cern dull and drooping. Pork *ready at. $3O for Mess; Lard firm, ;Whisky steady; 200 bbis. sold, for California at $2 343 i in bond... 41). 3.—Flour quiet. 'Wheat icaroe and unchanged." .Corn firm: white 870380. Oats dull at 52e. Provisions, inactive and unsettled. Sugars dull and heavy. PecAS dull; cloverseed. f 8 lo@fB' 20. Whisky, $2 2534". Coffee firm: RIO, 20c. NEW OBLEANs;Jan.2.—Thecoktoii market is'strong; '4,200. bales sold at 51c. for middliio. Sugar dull; fair to fully fair is quoted at 18.4K)14.1it., Molasses, 200.@5l 05. New' York checks, 34 per cent. discount. ..G01d,145. Weights' unchanged. Tonnage IS pienty ptirdeolarly ofsteam to New York. . . THE :LATE' Hort. H. W. DAY9,—Tbe fu ,Cralof the late Henry Winter Devil yes terday; at Baltimore, was largely. attended by gentleidep. from Washington i city. Among them were Secret lies Stanton and a . lan; Sei3ators Foster, Morgan and Sum rier:;audge•Davis, of the Supreme Court; Hon. - Freeman Clark, Comptroller of the ppireney, Him. Augustus Brandegee. Member of Congress from 'Connecticut; Green Cla- .Smith, of KenthckY; J u dges - Carter and:Olin, of the ,District Supreme Court, and others. Tam estimated average annual yield of ,good vineyards in the West is about that of ThuiCii-2001 gallons to the' acre. In th South claim 500, and in Claliforni4 800. A busiteivf, grapes (fifty pouuds) will make three, and *half gallons of . g2od wine and half:&110'1311er/or. rat DAILY EVENING l{tl From California. The Maine Legislature. Naval Prize Money. Sailing of the 'CulaL Price of Gold in New York. 12.15 P. M. Markets. MMEI li ~IIL~ETIN. • • ,•••••.••,--•,,; , • .i., ,:i . ....77,7"..7 7 71. '-' 4 . . 1 •.' ? 1 • 4 PLA6I3 el' l'AlausEmENT.—Tiie lollowing licenses:for litlactit of amusement were lamed by Mayor McMichael Ibis motning : -, .. L 11:- tiJil, 1 • Atoka" FAnd Hid), Paurs..Cosino,A• t ; --,,,, ~,-,..;.: Star Hall i.„7,- ' , , ...-, r.. A ~, 1 ' , Metropolitan tan Hall, Northern Military Hall, •, , ,-•-, !, ti Italian Opgra..4l.cademy of Bloolo, , .: ,1 t -1 , , ,-, ! Barclay SC Hall , Colored MasonloHall, Heller, Magiotan t +Concert Hall. A-Atier.A.veNTHlEF.—Ale.icap.' -,Yotu2 ° g, a colored maul was committed this =dining bi Ald. Fitch to answer the charge of the larceny of a barrel of cranberries. He offered the barrel for sale at a gro cery store at Hutchinson and•TOplar streets, repre senting it to contain crackers,-but upon opening it the contents were found to be cranberries: The stolen property i t E l awaiting an owner at the Fourteenth Ward Fort OTATING TEETH Emmy, there is nothing like Bower's Infant Cordial, rubbed on the gums with the finger. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Boise, 0 31 . . "PHARA.O3I'I3 SERPENTS,."—Aii, Scientific Miracle! Astonishing everybody! Amusement tor all! Bower's Laboratory, Sixth-and Vine, 60 cents. Mail, 66 cents. , Mutsu, Olt RupTusE—Triiated with pro fessional and practical skill by C. H. Needles, el. W. corner Twelfth and Race streets. Ladles' Department conducted by ladles, on Twelfth street, let door below Race. . DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY i VA RIETY. SNOW] EN & BROTHER ,_lmporters, 2s South 12ghth street. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv ers, Jewel Caskets, Olgar BRA ' Cuti ng&MiS. Importers. 23 south Eighth street. TWQ OR THREE Comm in 'succession . Will with many constitutions,secarely h o g s of Consumptions in the system th conyerU what was originally 'a simple, curable' affection, into one generally fatal While ordinary prudence, therefore makes it the business of every one to take care of a Cold until it is got rid of, intelligent experience fortu nately presents a remedy in Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, thoroughly adapted to remove speedily all Coughs and Colds; and one equallyeffective in the primary stages of Consumption, Asthma and Bronchitis. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut street, Flierrivr, FROM JusTicz.—Yesterday afternoon 'Theodore McGurk, who was arrested on Tuesday morning at the fire on' Chestnut stree, as a fOgitive from - justice, was brought to Camden and lodged in Joni() await trial. He is charged here with robbery and arson. Ms trial will come off at the next session of the courts,which will commence on Tuesday next. TEMPERANCE.—A meeting of the friends of the temperance cause was held at the Odd Fellows' Hall, in Camden, yesterday afternoon, in order to make arrangements for the permanent orgaut , olon of an auxiliary society for Camden city. The cause is said to meet with great favor. APPOINTED.—The Camden and Philadel phia steamboat Ferry Company have appointed Wes ley P. Murray, Esq., Captain of their new night boat. StrnDEN DEATH.—On Sunday evening last a young woman. named Holl, died very suddenly at ber residence. on Fifth street, Camden, of congestive chills. She bad been married only one week. having been led to the bridal altar on Christmas eve. Thus in one brief week she was a girl. a wife and a corpse. In some of the morning papers it was erroneously an nounced that it was 31r. Hon, instead of his wife, who had died thus suddenly. Jubal Early writes from Havana that he is "a voluntary exile from his country because he is not willing to submit to the foreign yoke imposed upon it." The Provi dence Journal says : "If we read aright the accounts of the campaigns in the Shenan doah Valley, Jubal E. was an 'involuntary exile' from that section of the country." An Albany infant was almost scalded to death in boiling soup. He must have ,been a "broth of a boy." A lecturer on spiritualism in Lynden. Vt., was mobbed and compelled to return the admission fee. They would not allow him a single rap. The town of Chio, in the Island of Scio, has been almost wholly overthrown by an earthquake, the two lighthouses in the port only remaining uninjured. Which shows that heavy houses are not good for earth quakes. Women, the darlings, have sentiment, sentimeneality, sensibility, and often the best of sense, but there is one kind of sense —we don't mean nonsense—that they are not famous for, says Quilp of the Boston Post, namely, reticence.' The appearance of Heller at Concert Hall, immediately after the departure of the Miltonian 'Tableaux, is attracting some comment. Why, we decline to state. Mrs. Clement C. Clay is in Washington, seeking Clemency. Clement•C. has not yet been granted to her. The SialTheation Cases in New York. [Prom To-day's Timm] The Coroner's inquest on the bodies of Rosa and Francis Gughay, who came to their deaths by suffocation caused by the fumes of coal gas from a stove, on Saturday night, was concluded yesterday. It appears from the evidence offered at the inquest, that the premises No. 697 Grand street, were being unproved, and the apart ments occupied by the Gughay family were required to complete such improvements. Edwin B. Hunter, the agent, wished the family to move, but they declined doing so. Finding persuasion of no avail, he ordered a mason to stop by their flue with a stone, at the same time warning them of the fact. The' smoke and gas from the stove being unable to pass up the chimney,accumulated in the room occupied by the deceased, caus ing their deaths. The jury brought in a verdict holding Hunter responsible for the deaths of these two persons, and he will be held to await the action of he Grand Jury. DEATH OF AN EMINENT ENGINEER.- Thomas B. Stillman died at his residence in Plainfield, N. J. on Tuesday morning, in the 59th year of his age. Mr, Stillman was an eminent engineer and mechanic. He was the founder of the Novelty' Iron Works, and was engaged in the construc tion of" the engines of some of the finest American steamships afloat. During the war he was United States Inspector of steam vessels tor this district, and Superintendent of construction of revenue cutters. His last work was to put twelve armed steam cutters afloat in place of the sailing vessels heretofore used. He was also President O f the Metropolitan Savings Bank. Trust ``e for nearly twenty years of the New York Hos pita], and associated in many other of our public charities. His life was one of cease legs aclivityand usefulness, and his services in,bebalr of the Government during the war and since have been so arduous that his life has been as much a sacrifice Or his country as if he had fallen on the field of battle. He was esteemed by all who knew him as,a Christian gentleman; and in his death the Societies of Engineers. and Me chanics have lost one of their most eminent members, and he community a valued and patriotic citizen.—.N. Y. Tribune:. IN THE 'castles and palaces of the ancient ex-nobility of France,the tapeStry frequent ly presents memorials of their, pride of an cestry. On the tapestry of an aparttnent in the palace ot. the ex-Duke of Choiseul is a representation 'of the deluge, in ,whibh a man is seen running after Noah and milling out, “My good friend, save the archives of the Choiseul femily !" :SALES OF STOCKS. _ 'LIP pt 3 6050u5 6-2os '62' M 104% 100 do• • 103% .500,11 8.17xe6 7 8-10 Notes' Feb ! 98)4 400 philatia Os, new 90% 1900,, do 91 200 ,‘; do •men''li 91 1000 City tsz : 85% 500 new,: • 9 / 3 .i Iwo TT 5 10-40 e. con 933 250 eh dwell 0 , 1500 ab St Cal Nicholas p fa Zoo eh Ditltell • 800 sh 100.kdockb5 13. 8 00 811 Ocean .011 'bso so 400 sh ,do . 1 b 5 1938 boo sh do bl 5 20 tBB oh Commq 4836 :u ab ponsolid Bk 89,6 BULLETIN : New Jersey Matters. Facts and Fancies. 1 001WIEBOLLIG. I . . 1: ARD.. 100 sh HestonVA R = 41 4sh , , j 90 100 sh ' do , • , 4014 SOO sh do , , 05 41 100 sh do • _ 1130 41; , „; 87 Eth Penna R' 57 500 sh Era 3,1,; Iwo sh •do 080 858 103 100 sh lirahanoyCoal • 7% 500 sh do , 030 8X 100 eh •do ;f - 8 200 sh do WI; 10 sh Phll .3c gee 31 1009 h •do I 100 sh do 81N 200 eh Catawje pfd 115 46% 400 sh d 9 1115 4635 100 eh do 11596;0 100 Sh • , d 9 , COM b3O 81 PHILADE_LPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, : JANUARY 3, 1866. xtezeospaCiin Am. ZOHNSON, FAVair4tROICSai Mr 323 _WALNUT EITIMErn 1' -• :1 a11...);,..1311E1T CALL. r • 200 311.0cetoi011 h 3 iyy 100 eh 5158 100 eh ' ••••do ^, ~,,bl3O 20 100 eh' 6336: 600 eh Keystone, "350 .77% 5008 h StNleholae .60 260 eh : .773 200 eh .80 2003 h do $l5 , .;: • molls Or STOCKS ler NEW': YoPar. TelegraPhi)' ' ' ' Araeriest Gold 1433 i bid sales Reading Railroad. 53% sales ' ' Bal' New York CentraL ' 97% btd ; - ' sales 11. EL es 'Bl int........ 1043 bid ' sales 11. S. 64, 5-203 • • 104% bid sales Erle . . ......... 97 bid . • sales Etnctsonßiver.:lo93i sales sales Illinois Oenral • sales sales Northwest.:— - • sales sales Diane e and Business.-. Jam 3.1866. There' was a, very moderate bailness effected at the Stock Board this -morning, without much, Change in prices, except for Catawissa Railrbad, which- was very feverish- The Preferred stock, early in the day, sold up to 46% b.:s(ion advance of 13 , but at the close it was offered' at • 45,16. The Common steek ., 'firictuated between 30% . (4)51.X. Pennsylvania 'Rallniad scild at 57 —no change, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 31@3134—aradvance of 1. Reading Railroad was very quiet at 533,. Camden and Amboy Railroad was firm at 125; Northern Central Railroad at 44; Elmira Rail road Preferred at 39, and Little Schuyikill Railroad at 29%. Canal steels were dull. 54% was idd for Lehigh Navigation; 2935 for 13chuylk111 Navigation Pre ferred; 24 for., he Common stock; 533; for Wyo ming Valley,;* and 31 for/ Delaware DiVision. In Rant: shams the only sale watiof Commercial at 4836. Government Loans were very firm. The Seven-Thir ties ruled at asX: the Five-Twenties at 101 X; and the Ten-Forties at 93%. Oil stocks generally were firmer- Ocean advanced 1, and Sugar Creek Developing X—the latter closing with an upward tendency. In Passenger Railway shares the only activity was in Hestonville, which sold up to 41%—an advance of-1%. ' ' lay Cooke -it Co. quote Government SeCuritleS, to.clay, as follows: uying. Belling. IJ. S. 6'B, 1881.--...-----.. B .100 • 10§Y, Old 6.20p0nd5...- ..... -- ....... ----Ma% 105 New . 1. 1..4 ,..„...„____,....:. 1013¢ .. 102 1520 Bonds, LS65.— ....... -----.....101% 102 10-40 Bends. 93U 93%' 9 MO August...-................----.- 99 . 99 " June....------ 982( 99% " Ju1y....._............ .--....-.-- 98% 99‘,1 Certificates of latelteduess--. Mei 98U Gold-at 12 o'clock. - ----MO' 144% Messrs. Deßaven et . roitter. - No. 4 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-dsy, at 13 P. M,: . _ ying. Bening American Gold. Ba 14V4' Quarters and halves= .. -".---..J28 Spanish Quarters.--..---.--133 Penna. Currency---- .14' dia. ACM% New York Exchange-- 1-10 dis. par. Smith, Randolph & 00., Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 1 o'clock as %Bows: Gold._ .. _ -.14434' 11. S. ISE Bonds. _lOO4 re,104.14 U, S. .$2O, 18M..... 10434 105 1864 lel% 102 .. 1E445. -- 10114' MI C. S. 10-40 -- .. . . ..._._ .. - ......... ._---.- 93 3 93 ii .la+ ?• 11. S. 7-30's-Ist series--- .99 99+i 2:1 aeries -... 987 93'n 3d series __. 98/:: 9S U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness_ 983 i, The weekly averages of the Associated National and Localßanks of the city of New York now in the Clearing-House. for the week ending Saturday last, Dec. 30, compare as follows with the previous weekly statement, and also with the correspond e i q ug week last year, and the Sub-Treasury balances at Increase of Loans-.... ......... _ ............. ________ 8873,696 Decrease of Specie__ 72.1. Increase of net Deposits _ _. 5„10_ 1 1f. , 9 Increase in Legal-Tender-- Increase in Circulation Including the Exchanges between the Banks through the Clearing-House. and Including also, the Sub-Trea sury statement of Saturday afternoon, the previous weekly report, and also with the movement of this time last year: Dec_ 31, 64. Dec. ..7 1 , '65. Dec. 24. 'fiS Capital__ 4.6'9,186,762 f5ti,686,10 Loans.____-_______lss.444s9e. 229,445.780 - 22.8,372.u:14 Specie.—.._ ... 19,966,66'2 15,331.769 16,05,147 Gross Dep05it5.._...147,442.e71 165.?24,861 163,021.570 In Sub-Treasury___ a: 1 ,712.,1z3 75,995,841 77,416,949 Legal Tender: r 1,134.696 Dec 23, 6301,5 a) D. 7,243.476 Philadelphia Ilarketa. WED:ST-DAY, Jan. 3.—The reiceipts of Cloverseed continue small and most of it is of inferior and untie. sit-able quality. Prime lots are wanted at grds as. but common ranges from ft to g 7 75. Prices of Timothy are entirely nominal. About WO bushels Flaxseed sold at ta 15@3 a), at which figure It Ls taken on arrival by the crusbers. The Flour market continues extremely quiet, but supplies coma forward very slowly and holders gene rally are firm in their views. Only a few hundred barrels were dispesed of, chiefly extrafamily, at 6.10@ $lO 50 fbr Penna. and Ohio and $.4. 9 50 for Northwest ern. The borne consumers purchase at $7 up to Ni,as in quality. Prices of Rye Flour and Corn Meal are nominal. The Wheat market presents no new feature and the sales are confined to 2.11)063.2.500 bushels at t." r...;(_4,'1 ss bushel ibr new Red and 82 75 for Kentucky White. Rye ranges from 53 cents to el. Corn comes forward slowly and Is in good request. !"ales of 3.000 bushels yellow at 82S@S3 cents. 1/4 store and from the ears and 8.8@66 cents afloat: Oats are steady and 5,800 bushels sold at 58®5. 0 cents. In Barley and Malt no transactions have been re ported. • Whisky is dull and sells only Ina small way at M 28 412 MAREVE PORT OF PHILADELPHIAL—JA-NuAny a. bee, Marino .131alain on Eighth Pam Mi la :4 sje v :s tzji•l.Vi Brig Two 'Marys (Br), Germaine, from Providence, In ballast to E A Bonder & Co. Behr W 8 Thompson, Yates, from Alexandria, in ballast to captain, ...6ctir Baltimore, Dix, from Calais, with lumber to c-a iLlyr Matilda, Martin, from Providence, in ballast to captain. CI.EARED THIS DAY. Brig Denmark (Dan), Drewson,Cork for orders, Work- man dr Co. Brig A F Larrabee, Carlisle, New York, Quintard fi NA ord. Steamer Claymont, Allen, sailed from Richmond 2d Inst. for this port. Steamer Alliance, Thompson, hence at New York yesterday. Steamer Norman, Baker,cleared at Boston yesterday for this port. Steamer Britannia (Br), Laird, from Glasgow lath ult. with 222 passengers, at New York yesterday) Steamer Evening Star, Wlmpenny, from New Or leans 26th ult. via Havar a 29th, at N York_yesterday. Steamer M issouri, Sherman, cleared* New Orleans 25th nit. ter New York. - - Steamer Kensington, Chipman, at New Orleans 21st ult. from Boston. . _ Steamer Equater, \revers, trom New York, at New Orleans nd ult. Steamer United States, Share, at. New Orleans Tad ult. nom New York. . _ Steamers Matanzas, Liesegang, and Yazoo, Thomp son, at New Orleans 26th ult. from New York. Eintp Montebello, Patten, from Rangoon, at Callao 12th ult. arr 7tb. Ship Suliote, Soule, from Chinehas, at Callao 7th ult. and remained 12th. Ships Commodore. Otis, and Euterpe, Arey, at Callao 12th Mr. for Cnincbas„. Ships Montp eller Watts; Bethla Thayer, .CartneY; Mary,Balh Berkshire, Berry; Shatemuc, Soule! Wm Woodbury, Sawyer; Rose Standish, Hutchings; Mehan• Mary O'Brien, Vesper; Grace Sargent, Mitchell; Western Empire. Crozier; J J Southard, Bishop; Britannia, Lit le; Topgallant, Pnillips; City of Boston. Bakerand It M Sloman, Llmeburner, were all loading at Chinni:la Islands 26th ult. Bark Chilena (Br). from Chili, with copper ore, at BB ltim ore yesterday. • Bark Otago,Lunt, was loading at Chincha Islands 26th ult. • . - Brig Belle Bernard, Cook, cleared at New Orleans 23d alt. for this port. Brig Caroline F., Kelly, Morrill, hence for Boston, re mained at Holmes' Bole Ist inst. Behr Trade Wind. Conon. from Boston for this' port, at Holmes' Hole Seth ult. and salted again next nay. Bohr Anna M Chadwick. Conn. from Boston for Wll - Del. sailed from Holmes' Hole Ist inst. Far Ellen Itizpah. Green, hence for Provlneetown, sailed.from. Holmes'. Hole let inst. Schr Saxon, Richardson, from Bangor for thii port, at Portland 80th ult. . , &bra Geo L Gree.n, hence for Boston; Annie Magee, Ketchum, and Anna E Safford, Hanson. from Paw tucket for this port, at New York yesterday. Schrldary-Price, Blizzard, from New Haven Ibr Wilmington, Del. at New York yesterday. JUST. RECEIVED NEW ENGRAVINGS, ,AFTER LANDSEER. MERLE, 'St VON, , PORTELIMA CAZArD, amitmitv,otc., Also, line as - eminent of 'French 'Photographs from the original paintings of Gerome. Tordmortche, MeLir eonier, Giratd, Lefebvre & Co. Photographs, from the celebrated painting by Ger route., of Emperor NAPOLEON 111. receiving the Si amese Embaasi. Orders reoeived for same,. FINE ENGRAVINGS. 1001CING GLASS and PICTURE FRAMES, at • A. S. ROBINSON, •• • • 910 CHESTNUT Street. rtAILeCIAS COOOA.—.FUM bags - tor sale .bi.7o/111 I, .1 T• At ,innt street . ,sBgo CANARY. BEED.4—Twenty-live barrels Prink, Ca nary Seed in store. wad for sale:by yiro/111/IAN & ' • 0061 i% 323 Walruastreet. 11:22,101tAN'AIL ~PINDO trADEs . . • " 4 Window,: Shades---Holland. , 4 Window Shades-- Window - , Shades- - -Painted. Window Shades—Plain. In Every Desirable Color Stile or Price. LACE CURTAINS Parlor Curtains, Droving Room Curtains, ' Library Curtains, Dining-Room Curtains, Sleeping-Room Curtains, Piano and Table Covers Irif ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. I. E. WALRA-'‘TEN, MASONIC HALL; 719 Chestnut Street. FOURTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CENTRAY.' National Bank of Philadelphia 109 SOUTH FOURTH ST. PIELLADELPHIA, Jannary Ist, 18e4 RESOURCE.. Bills Receivable. discounted 1788.390 82 Demand Loans =7,118 S 4 U. S. Loans deposited at Wasta'n 630,000 00 U. S. Loans on hand. 722,347 15 New York Exchange 12x421 25 Legal Tender Notes, Checks on City Banks and other lawful money 1,142,060 74 National Bank Notes 9,340 00 Banking House 4,000 60 Expenses, Taxes. ,kc - 3,602 43 Due from other 8ank5............_....65,533 bS -- 3,764,814 1 L I A.BILITI. Capital Stock 750,000 00 Circulation. 50.sSe0 t.n Deposits ......„ ..........2.ceXv2.47 50 .. . . 963,247 OD Contingent Fund .37 OS 40 Discount 13,C7S A LEXA.N DER ERVIN, Jr.. (Utahler DREXEL & CO., BANKERS, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 5-20'5, 7 -30's, - 10-40's, 1881's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes of 1864, and i GOLD /We sruvE% "Bought and Soli"; Drafts drawn od England, Ireland, France and Ger , r, any. 5-20's of 188 xehangfd for the old lane of 113= and the market 0 erence allowed. =OW sp Flitsrr NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 Nuiam:4 INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PEE AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS; FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER _Let v DAYS' NOTICE. INTRPTIST WILL NOT BE AL LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. C. H. CLARK, President. 1865, HOLIDAYS ! 1866. WINCHESTER & CO., 706 CHESTNUT STREET. SCARFS SKATING JACKETS, FINE whirrs, GLOVES, SIISEENDKEIS, CARRIAGE RUGS. HANDKKRCELEICEE L __ BITIFFLERS, un-& With a choice variety of Wrappers and Breakfast Jackets, Comprising meth] and attractive de .p a R R ENT FOR GENTLEMEN! Holiday Presents for Genuenien. Just received, an elegant assortment of new styles 01 Scarfs, Ties, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Wrappers, bmoking Jackets, Cardigan Jackets, Carriage Bugs, Maas And a preat Vi;tilety of -igen's Furnishing Goods. J. W. 0 0 0 OTT Sr , 00.9 :814 Chestnut Street. de9tfili 1. I CKLED HEIRRING.--soo barrels Bay' of Island's Herring In store and for sale by E. A. 130IIDER CO:'. Dock Street Whart BACON. - 20 boime Bide Bacon, for sale by,B. A. SOU MBA .00—Pock street Wharf. , , Tx-rinT4.OAK RLAIM.-52,008 feet SkAp , Platik, VV Inch to cinch; For sole by E.A. SpuBTER uu. DOci street wbast; dell TAITKRTAL FRENCH PICULTES.-50 cases In tin canisters andtan_a boxesjc Imputed and fob sale by JOS:', ..Byseizas a Co., 108 South Dela Ware avenue. • • • BY TELEGRAPH": STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DEBT. EXPLOSION OF A STEAM;;.. TUG. Loss of the Captain of the Brittania. Statement of the Pahl.ol WAstuwainil Jan. 3.—The foli.civylng, is a statement of, tl4 public debt of. the United Stales on the Istpf January,4B66,.. , DEBT.BEARING COIN INTEREST. Six per cent, bonds, $18,323,591 80 Five per cent. bends, • -:20,000,000 00 Five perlpent, bends, '7.022,000 00 Six per cent. Ponds, - ,282,645,800 00 Six per cent. 5.20 bonds, • 514,780,500 00 Six per cent. 5.20 bonds , 100,000,000 00 Six per cent. 's-20 bonds, 5 . .60,590,300 00 Fiye per cent. 10-40 bonds, $172,770,100 00 Six per cent. bonds, Oregon loan Total I , $14.67 • 148 291 80 DgRT BRAZING CITERENcy'INTEREST. SIX per cent. bonds, W. P. R. R. Company, ... 640,000 00 Six per cent. bonds, C. P. R. . ' R. Osmpany, 1 , 2,362,000 00 • Fr five 'and -" our, five 'and six per cent., temporary loan, . 97,257,194 50 Certificates of hidebtedness, 60,667,000 00 One and twoyears 5 per cent. notes, The year compound interest notes, 180,012, 141 00 Three year 7 3-10 Treasury notes, 830,000,000 00 Total, 1,179,475,235 50 ILA.TURED DEBT, NOT PRESENTED FOR PAT.. MEET. Texas Indemnity bonds, $726,000 00 Three year 7-39 Tress. notes, 240,000 00 Bonds, 81,268 68 Treasury notes, 118,41 l 64 Temporary Loan coin, 1,200 00 $1,166,880 32 DEBT BRA.BUCO NO INTEREST. U. S. Notes, Fractional Currency, Gold Certificates of Deposit, Total, Total debt, Amount in Treasury Coin, 45,733,550 69 Currency, 44,993,271 11 Amount of debt less cash in Treasury, lIE IM3 The foregoing is a correct statement of the the public debt, as appears from the books and Treasurer's returns in the Department, on the Ist of January, 1866. HUGH M'CuLLoca, Secretary of the Treasury. Explosion on a Steam-tug. Naw Yonx, January 3.—The steam-tug Neptune exploded her boiler in the bay to day. Eight persons were wounded—the captain's son being the only one who escaped injury. The wounded were placed aboard the tug Resolute, to be taken to the city, when she burst some part of the machinery, and the uninjured person from the Neptune was the only one hurt. Loss of the Captain of the Steamer Sri- tanula. NEW Yorar, Jan. 3.—Capt. Campbell, of the steamer Britnrirtia, was lost overboard, in a gale on the passage here from Glasgow. New York Legislature. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 3.—ln the Senate to-day, resolutions were offered in favor of negro suffrage. George W. Schuyler,late State Treasurer, has been appointed Superintendent of the Bank Department vice Edward Hand, de ceased. New Tork Stock Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 3,—Stocks are lower. Chicago and Rock Island, 105%; Illinois Central, 1313 ; Michigan k , onthern, 75%; New York Centra., 97%; Reading, 1073 ; Hudson River, 109%; Virginia s's, 71; Erie, 97: Cleve land and Toledo, 112%; 111Magan Central, 108%; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne. 104%; Cleveland and Pitts bump. 85%; Chicago and Northwestern, 36%; Coupons 1831, 104:41 Coupons 1862, 1047 i:: ditto 1864, leh ditto 1865, 101%; Ten-forties, 93%; Treasury 7 3-10 s, 913%®993x; One Year Certificates, 943,; Gold, 144%. , CITY BOL.LETEN. DEATH Or A'WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN.- Samuel Taylor, Esq., formerly an Alder man and School Director in the old District of the Northern Liberties, and father of Major Taylor, of Major-General Hooker's staff, died at his' residence at an early hour this morning. The deceased filled several offices of trust and responsibility, and in his public relations and private life, bore the character of an honest and estimable man. LOOMS FOR. SALE. In Basic) (Elaritzerland,) 90 RIBBON LOOMS A LA JACQUARD For particulars apply to LANE, LAMSON & 56 Murray street,. de26tu ! NEW YORK ITar. ITC H" "TETT ITCH, SCRATCH No MORE.— "ITCH" Dr. Stbaynes Ointmcpt. "TE'FTE.R" "ITCH" Dr. trwaynes Oinundit. "TEPPER" "ITCH" ; *. "TATTER" "ITCH" NEVER KNOWN "TETTER". "TETPER" "ITCH" TO TAIL "TETTER" "ITCH"' L "TETTER" "ITCH" 111 cIIRING THIS • "PATIER" "ITCH" : • ' Tan TER" "ITCH" 1- TORMENTING . TRITER" "ITCH"'" "Tn.TIER" "PI CH" COMPLAINT. • . 'TETTeII." "ITCH" • "TEPPER" Cures Itchibg - Pllea, , Salt Rheam.Bo-ald Head, Rash,all ' • Skid Diaeases.4 "Swkrile's" • "All Heal ing" "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" - "Ointment." - "Swayne's" "Ointment." "Swayne'e" • "All-Healing" • .• "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" . "Ointment."' "Swayne's" • "Ointment." "Swayne's" "All-Healing" ; "Ointment." "Swayne's" • "All-Healing" . • "Ointment." "Swayne's". . 4 ,'A11-Healing" • "Ointment." Agreat variety. °leases yield to the Wonderful heal ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obsti nate anti protracted in character, ;ertlinions. covering the whole surface- of the body,•than put'at rdeliance every other mode. of treatment whicrt.the mind of man could Invent. have been permanently' cared. Price to cents -a - box. By mail lit cents..l.. Over se years have "Dr. Swayne's.3.l - eiltelnetheen constant use in tdl parts of the worlattird their Mertes ingpopuiarity la certalnlyproof of: their , great power to Erepared only by Wr. SWAYNE &SON, No. 2CO R street; above Vine, 1%11w:10134i*. bold by the leading Druggislitl'ls A ~--...",ja,2411,tb,f - DARLEyr7,OOO bushels Canada Barley in store and -UP for stge:by,E.UL. BOUM:ll'dt V*ck Street Wharf. 7, EDITION 3:00 ,O'Cliook. 1 7 1,016,000 00 8,536,900 00 426,231,389 75 26,000,420 62 7,288,140 00 459,519,950 37 $2,807,310,357 99 90,728,£C1 80 $2,716,581,5:35 19
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