iIOONB EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASHINGTON The Fiee Traders and the Tariff. IfKjmse of Salaries Recommended. THE STORM OF LAST NIGHT. A SOUND STEAMER LOST. The Passengers Saved. DISASTERS AT NEW YORK. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] ■Washington, Dec. 28.—Governor Patton, of Alabama, is in conference with the Pre sident to-day. He is strongly in fay or of the Constitutional Amendment. . The Free-Traders are here in considerable *sToe, ’and working, against the-Honse Tariff ■bill of the last session. The Well’s Tariff ■feUl is not received with mnoh favor by the Committee. The Ways and Means Committee have ‘decided to recommend ah increase of twentry-i£ve percent to the clerks inthe Ex ecutive Department, to commence on the Ust Of July last. Effects of tne Storm. pTo then. Y. Associated Press.] NewTobk, Deo. 28.—A fresh wind from the southwest prevailed since last evening, causing very low water in onr rivers. The ferrynavigation is very diffioolt on all Sides of the-city onthis account. Snch is the effect of the ebb tide here that tl.i steamship Australasian, withnews three days later from Europe, is aground in the bay. Three schooners are reported ashors in side of Sandy Hook. 'Wreeb af tbe Steamer Commodore. [To the New York Associated Frees.} River-Head, L. 1., Dec. 28. —The Sound steamer Commodore has gone ashore one mile north of Horton’s Point, and now Jies with her bow out of water, the tide having fallen. Three boat-loads of passengers have been landed, and the steamer is fast break ing up. River-Head, L. 1., Dec. £B. —The -Sound steamer Commodore, was wrecked ’in the terrific gale of last night, off Canfield Light Ship. At 10 o’clock she became unmanage able and she was beached at day light off Horton .'Point. No lives were lost, all on board -were safely landed. A portion of tbe freight and all the baggage may be-saved. The-steamer will be a total wreck. The passengers have all gone forward to New York. Tbe Storm. [To the N. Y. Associated .Press.l Aidant, Dec. 28.—The storm of .yester day wastthe most severe sinee 1835. Twenty inches of snow fell and drifted terribly, so that railroad communication is entirely suspended. The train dne here at. 4,30 ran into a-snow drift a few miles west of here. Ad effort was made to reach the train from this city with six locomotives and two coache’s/but could not proeeed beyond the city limits. Tbe snow bad drifted-higher than the tops of the locomotives. No trains have arrived or been despatched to-day, Dor is it likely any will be for some time. Tko3,Y'N. Y,, Dec. 28.—Two feet of snow lias fallen here and the streets are all bloek aded. Several trains of cars.are within a few miles of the city but cannot reach here. No trains have arrived since yesterday noon, and none have left. It is the greatest storm that has occurred for twenty years, and still continues. Interesting from Han Francisco. San Francisco, Dec. 27.—The flood has been veijy.great at Saoramento. The Com missicners report the levee free from damage. The bark Cornelia Walker, from Rio Ja neiro, brings 600,000 pounds of coffee. The extreme quotations of teas are as fol-: lows: Japan, 80cents; common Black, 50 cents; extea' Oolong, $1; Young Hyson, $123 per pound. Coin drafts on Atlantic cities, 21 per-cent,; ’Currency drafts, 25 per cent. 'Premium Gold telegraphic transfers, 2i per cent. The British War steamer Sutlej, with Admiral Joseph Denman ou board, arrived >to-day from Victoria, Vancouver’s Island, .and reports a heavy gale on the 17th, in which she lost three quarter boats, stove galley and sails. A. paint and oil factory was incorporated here to-day, with a capital stock of §600,000. Gov. McCormack has induced the mili tary authorities to assign a portion of the Fourteenth U, S. Infantry, now on the way there by way of Panama, to the protection of the people of Arizona. The cavalry will protect the mail route. Major-General Crittenden will accom pany. Governor McCormack to Arizona,and probably assume command of the forces. General Fashing will also go in company, land inspect all the posts in the territory. The party will leave in about three weeks. .Arrival of the Palmyra, ITo the N. Y. Associated Press ] New Yoke, Deo. 28.—The steauiship Pal myra-, from Liverpool on the 11th, is at .anchor in the bay. The tide is very low. New York,Dec. 28.—Gold opened at 132 J, Financial and Commercial. [To the New York Associated PreB3.J .New York, I’f.c. 28.—Stocks strong; Chicago and Beck ißlana. ie3J£; Reading, 105Ji; Gam on Oomoany, Erie '673*; Cleveland and Toledo, 124J6; Cleveland and. Pittsburgh, a 73& Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and COdcago, loshft Michigan Central, 107%; Michigan boothtrii lllinois Central scrip, Cumberland Preferred, 76; Missouri 6s. 92; Five two i tta or 1662, imi- of 1864, l(H%; of lo43tf: Teo-rortles, S9X; Seven-thlrtleo, 104; Sterling Exchange, 109; Hold, iZHii at Bight, no; Money at 7 per cent. Governor Fcetcher, of Missouri, pro mises to withdraw the militia from Lexing ton, provided the citizens will guarantee to execute the laws against bushwhackers. The leading citizens profess a willingness to do this. , Gov. Amev, pf Kansas, has issued a stringent proclamation, prohibiting the sale of arms and ammunition to New Mexico. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28.1866 CITY BULLETIN. THE BAYARD ROBBERY. BBCOVEHV OF HOST OF THE STOLEN PBOPsarr. ; The bold robbeiy committed yesterday at the office of Mr. C. P, Bayard, No. 209 Chestnut street, waß the chief topic of dis cussion among bankers, brokers and others, during yesterday afternoon and this morn ing. Circulars, containg descriptions and numbers of tbe bonds and securities in the box were sent around' yesterday afternoon, and it was not likely that any of the stolen property conld be negotiated. . ; Tbis morning the box was returned to Mr. Bayard by a Mrs. Hens, who keeps a lager be»r saloon at No. 405 Callowhill street. In tbe rear of the houße of Mrs. Hens, there is an alley running in from York avenue. This alley way is not mnoh used. Tbis morning the sister of Mrs. Hens and a servant were about leaving the house, and. discovered a tin box in the alley. It was locked and had the key in the look. The box was taken into the honse, and Mrs. Hens at first supposed that it belonged to some peddler whom the police were after, and who had deposited it in the alley for safety, i Mrs. Hens read an account of the robbery of Mr. Bayard in the papers, and then thought that the box might do the stolen one. She proceeded to Mr. Bayard’s place, and that gentleman immediately identified the box as the one which had been ab stracted yesterday. . An examination of the box was made and it was found to contain nearly all tbe secu rities which wore in it yesterday. Only a few government bonds are missing. About $3,000.; in bonds which conld have been negotiated with little or no difficulty, were overlooked by the thieves, and were left in tbe box. ; There is yet no cine to the rasoals who committed this bold and adroit robbery. I Professor Blot’s Lectures. —As was to be expected, after the heavy gale last bight, Professor Blot come ont this morning with increased effect, as was manifested by a considerable accession to bis class, at bis second lecture. The programme for to day’s lecture was as follows: Boned Turkey, Z6phlrs, Fish d la vinaigrette, Croque en bouche, Beef a la mode, Steaks broiled, M&ringues. The of preparing a boned turkey, commenced at yesterday’s lecture, was completed in beantifol style, and judging from the intelligent questions and the attentive interest of the fair audi ence, it may be assumed that tbis “capital operation”'in gastronomy will be repeated during the coming week in many a private kitchen, where such an attempt would have been scouted at, bet yesterday, as ridiculous in tbe extreme. The remainder of to-day’s programme was gone through with the same careful particularity which marked yesterday’s lecture, the constant variety of the instructions kept up the interest of the -audience without the slightest appearance of restlessness or fatigue. The announcement of the fifth article of the programme, Ztphirs, was apparently received by the fair audience as a subtle joke of Professor Blot’s, and a peep into the private note-books would probably reveal the fact that point was not lost upon the quick wits of the lively class. The lectures of tbe course will be resumed on the 3d of January, and proceed daily, until com pleted. Fire in a Tenement House—Narrow Escape op a Child.— This morning, about half-past eight o’olock, a fire was discovered in a three-storied brick honse, in Quigg’s court, on Quarry street, below Third, occu pied by Aug net Dufner, a shoemaker. The third siory was rented to a Mrs. Kauffman, who goes ont to do work. Tbis morning she went out as nsual, and left a little boy six years of sage, locked up in the room. There was a-hot stove in the apartment.and it was pretty well surrounded by inflam mable material. Mr. Dufner heard screams from the child, and rnshed up to the room. He burst open the door, and found the loft in flames. The alarm was given, and the firemen were soon on the ground. Be fore the fire was extinguished, the roof was burned off, and the roofs of two adjoining similar buildings were badly damaged: All three buildings were flooded with water. There was a family living on every floor, and the household effects of all were pretty well ruined. Women and children were obliged to get into tbe street as quick as possible, and they bad to seek shelter from tbe cold in houses in the neighborhood. The structures damaged are owned by Messrs. W. D. and E. H. Frishmuth, and are insured'in the Fire Association. It wilL be seen by an advertisement in another column, that the leases of the Dock street wharf and Bonth street wharf, Dela ware, and Arch street wharf, Sahuylkill, will be disposed of at public sale, ou Mon day, Dec. 31st, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, by M. Thomas & Sons, auctioneers. Children Cutting their Teeth Hard rosy be considerably relieved by applying a small portion of iowrii tlnfanl Cordial to the Anger, and robbing the gums gettly for a short time. Bower’s Glycerine Cream for chapped and rough skin. Depot, Sixth and Vine. 35 cts. jar. Druggists’ Sundries and Fancy Goods. SNOWDEN A BROTHER, Importers, 23 Booth Eighth street. Rheumatism Cured or no Pay Asked. —Dr. Fitler’s Bemedy cored Joseph Stevens, 533 Ovrea street; he never expected to get well, i Female Trusses and Braces, Elastic SnpDorts, Stockings, Kne»Oape, Ac., Ughtand appro priste for female wear. For sale ani adjustment at “Needles’,” Twelfth street first door below Bace. (lady attendants.) Extraordinary Cure of Rheumatism. —Samuel R. Adams, Nineteenth and Montrose, tried everything, Cured by Dr. Filler's Remedy. Benbow’s Soaps.— Elder Flower, Turtle OU, Glycerine, Lettuce, Bnnfiower, Most, Bose, &c, SNO WDEN & BBOTH BSR, Importers. 23 Booth Eighth street A Cube of Rheumatism wobth Seeing. Kilpatrick. 1744 OUve street cured by Dr. Fitler’s Bemedy, Warranted no core, no tay. Sweet OpoponaiJ—A sweet, pretty name, of a sweeUpreity tropical flower: one whose ueilght. fhl fragrance and floral aroma wafts its power «»n tbe breeze, to the delight of tb*- rambler, or htealiag gently throogb tbe casement of the cottage, aif-the G ofi Fay elLbs to re*t. It is a composite perfame, a souve nir offering to beauty’s toilet. Bold and used everywhere. E. T, Smith & Co , New York, Sole Proprietors. Petition Against Curtailing the Currency.-—Petitions are circulating throughout the country for signatures pray ing Congress to refrain from the passage of any act authorizing the curtailment of the National currency, or having in view the return within a limited time to specie pay ments. This movement, it is known, is in opposition to the policy of Secretary Mo- Cnlloob, who maintained that the country wants more labor instead of more currency. The Secretary has returned to Washington to-day from a visit to Western Virginia. He has given up the intention to proceed North, not having any business to call him thither at present Aged Suicides.—Three persons, the youngest of whom was fifty-seven years of age, destroyed themselves in the west of England during one: week in November. Two of these events occurred in ■ Cornwall, where one James Shakerley, fifty-seven years old, hung himself on tbe farm pre mises of his brother-in-law, and where a wo man named Hill, aged fifty-nine, of Bodin nieb, threw herself into the river Fowey. Both had for some time been in a despond ing condition; so, also, had a widow, in good circumstances, named Bastin, aged sixty, who hung herself: at her farm-house near Rockear, South Devon. COMMERCIALS SALES OF STOCKS, |600008*20»’65 coJy 307% 148hCam<fcAmR 130 600 CBty fia new C<fcP 99% 400ahCatawts Df. 29% 20shFars<&MecBk 136 2 Bh Cbes<& Wain 61 sflhßeadß dbi1162% bshßidgeAv 12 Finance and BiurtPf—Pec. 28,1866* Stocks were again very doll to-day, and Government Lo&db were weak, but the speculative shares were held with comparative firmness. 109* was the best bid for the Coupon Sixes, ’81; for the “policy” Bonds; 105% for the Five-Twenties, ’62; 104% for the ’6is; 105% 3 for the ’6se; 103% for the Seven-Thirties, and 99% for the Ten-Forties. State Loans and all good Bonds were he Id very firmly. City Loans dosed at 99% hid for the new, and 96 for the old issues. Pennsylvania Bailroad was steady at 68%. Beading BaOroad was lees active, but closed'steady at 62%@52%. Camden and Amboy Bailroad sold at ISO, and Gatawlssa Rail road Preferred at 29%. 61 was bid for Norristown Bailroad; 88 for North Pennsylvania and 80% for Philadelphia and Brie Bailroad. Canal stocks were very quiet, but Schuylkill Navigation Preferred was firm at 34%. In Bank shares the only sale was of Farmers and Mechanics, at 186—an advance. The Co pressed condition of the Coal trade flattens all kinds of Coal stocks.- 56 was the best bid for Hazeltom 5 for Fnlton; 2 for Green Mountain; 45. for Locust Moon tain; 4 for Big Mountain, and 3% for New Tork and Middle Coal Field. Passenger Railway shares were nominally unchanged. . Messrs. De Haven Brother, N0.>40 Booth Thlrs street, make the following quotations of tbe rates Of exchange to-day, at IP. M,: Buying, SalUsga American Gold 142% Silver- Quarters and halves. MMM .J 26 Compound Interest Notes: 44 “ Jtme,lB64_ l« " ■ " July, 1864~ 15% '• * Aug. 1864 m. 15 <» •• Oct., 1864.-, 14 " M Dec., 1884 m. 13 H » May, n 11 " Aug. ,1865... 10 “ " Sept >1865... S% « . OcL 1866... 8% Jay Cooke A Co. quote Government seoorlties, AC" to-day, as follows: '• Buying. Benins, >- 0. S. 6 , 51188Lmm».....w. mm....mmm469% 110% Old 5-20Bonda.™.M.M „™.4G5 105% New *2O Bonds, 18G4.. m . m .mm:.mmmm104% 104% *2O Bonds,lSCßmm™..... 104% *2O. July, 1865. U'6% 107% 10-40 80nd5.M.. M ....M....M.A.......M..MM. 98% 99% 7 *lO, AngUSt MM .. MM ..M....w«4. M M..M..Xe3% 104% " June... w .« w 103% 104% M JUIy..M.MM_M.M.M..M....MM..aeS% 104% Gold—atlS o’clock.. .032 182% Smith, Banaolph dt Co., Bansen, is South Tnlid street, qurte at 11 o’clock, m follow* ' 8010.~~.~. ,„..132% U. S. 1881 808di.M..MM.M....MM.M...W...M.MMM.M109%@n0 0,8. *2O, ** 18M..wwmnn«w»w.m,M.mm».w..>M..iilM^wHH/4 " 1865..MM..M. 0.8. 99 @99% 0.8. 7-80’a—1st BanesMM. M MM.M.M..MM.. MM M«Mio3%@io4 11 2dSerteSMMMMMM.M.M.MMM.MMMM.aCS%ttIO4% “ Sd txritm- [l . l lfS%@io4% *2O, July, 1865..™....- m™.m.™m.mmlo6%@lo7 Onmnnunds Dec.. M. Schultz <fe Co., No. 16 Booth Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of Exchange—in Gold—per steamer City of Boston: London, 60 days ————loB%@lo9% “ 8 days. ~.„.™.109%@110 Paris, 60 days 17%@5f. 15 41 8 days .Sf. 16 @5f,12% Antwerp, 60days MMM ....M....MM..M.....M. M .*£l7%@sf 15 Bremen, fio fifty*.,.—,, 78%@ 79 Hamburg,6o di7B NWA .i.i Hw ...M W ,.. H 36 @ 36% Cologne, 60 72 @ 72% Leipsic,6adayß...M. M ..M.MM...M~M.....M..—.mmm 72 @ 72% Berlin, 60 72 @ 72% Amsterdam, findayn T1 -— 41 @ 41% Frankfort. 60 „4l @ 41% Market dulL The inspections of Flour and Meal In Philadelphia, daring the week ending Dee. 27, 1866, were as fol» lows: 'Barrels of Superfine... .Fine .. .. 2.167 Philadelphia Karkets. Friday. Dec. 28.—There to very little movement in Breadstuff but supplies of all descriptions come for ward slowly arrd Flour to held with increased confi dence. 1,000 barrels Broad Street Mills extra family were taken tor-shipment at fl 2 so barrel, and a few hundred barrels foi tbe supply of thehomeconsumers at sB@sS 75 for superfine, |s@lo 50 for extras, $U 60@ 03 50 for low grade and choice Northwest extra fami ly. |12@14 for Penna. and Ohlodo do., and fancy lots at higher figures. Bye Flour is selling In a small way at $7 25. sotbbls. Brandywine sold on terms kept se cret. There is not much demand for Wheat and $2 65@ $3 15 is the range for common and primeßed.aad |3 20 @s3 40 for White. In Bye no change. Supplies of Corn by water have been cut off by the ice and there is not much coming by r&Uroad—the demand, how ever, is limited. Sales of new yellow at 9 S @9B c*nts and old atgi 16 Oats are selling at 57 to GOcents for and Penna. Prices cfßarley and Maltare nominally unchanged. Whisky— I Thereto nothing doing except in the con traband article. 1.1. WALRAVEB 23J2.80ETX6 HAL&, YLO' Chestnut Street} BEMJTIFIIL CUETAIKS HOLIDAY GIFTS. A LARGE LOT OF: Swiss, Tamboured Application ana LACES, Of Fresh Importation and very elegant Designs, HEAVY CURTAINS Of the newest fabrics and bunk In tbe LATEST PAR ISIAN STYLES, at redu ed prices to meet the decline luGold. ' WINDOW SHADES IN GREAT VARIETY. U. S. WAIL LINE TO HAVANA. The Steamship HENDRICK HUDSON, Captain Howes, will sail for Havana on Saiurday Morning, December 29, At 8 o’clock. For freight or passage, having splendid cabin accommodations, auplv to THOMAS <fe RONS, No. 148 N. Delaware «venue. Passage to Havana (50. de22tde29rp WE OFFEB FOB SALE, THE BALANCE OF THE $250,000 7 Per Cent. CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONOS OF THE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MOUN TAIN RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY! AT 1 79 THESE BONDS AT THE ABOVE PRICE WILL YIELD THE HOLDERS NEARLY 9 PER CEMT PER ANNUM AND ADD TWENRY-ONB PER OJ< NT. TO TH E PRINCIPAL AT M ATURITY. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO SAILER & STEVENSON, Bankers, No 131 South. Third Street, de26-6tj 5p j.,: Opposite Glrardhank. /YARAGAS COCOA.—I 24 YlagsCaracaa Cocoa In 1 1, store and for sale hr JOHN DALLSTT 4 00. t2B Walnnt street. fUHiTifl CASTILE SOAP,—lo6!boxes gennlnewh . 7» Castile Boap, landing from Brig Pennsylvania from Gfboa.and for sale by JOS, bJussIER *OO 16a Sooth Delaware avenue. THIRD EDITIOK. LAST NIGHT’S STORM. Heavy Fall of* Snow. Interruption of Travel. THE FENIAN TRIALS. Another Prisoner Sentenced. j [By the United States Associated Press.] Sandy &ook, Deo. 28;— The schooner Ma gellan, from New York for Savannah, and the Bchooner Sea Breeze, from New York for Rio Janeiro, aYe ashore at this place. There is an unknown brig also ashore. Tbe gale was very heavy here and at Stonington last night. It was severely felt on the river Thames. New York, Deo. The storm cleared away early tbis morning, and it is now clear and pleasant. About one Inch of snow fell. Much damage -was done -by the gale and the high tide yesterday, and many vessels dragged their anchors, and were driven into the wharves, damaging themselves more or less, and the wharves also. Cleveland, Dec. 28.— The storm of yes terday continues in full violence. There are no arrivals from tbe East this morning. The trains were last night abandoned at Buffalo, Passenger trains East, West and South left here tbis morning on time. There is not mnch snow, bnt it is drifting badly. Another' Fenian Sentenced. ITo tbe New York Associated Press.] Quebec, Dec, 2S.—Michael Crowley, who was yesterday found guilty by a jury at Sweetsburg, has been sentenced to be exe cuted with the other condemned Fenians on the 15th of February. Crowley is a British subject X--.. Wreck of the Steamer Commodore, [By tbe U. S. Associated Press.] River Point, L. 1., Deo. 28.— Tbe steamer Commodore is lying one mile north of Horton’s Point Tbe tide having fallen, her bow. is out of water. Two more boat loads of passengers have been landed. She .was bound from New. York to Stonington, instead of vice versa. She has a small pas senger list and light freight: Sandy Hook. Dec. 28, 11 A. M.—The steamer f Australasian has got off, and is coming back to tbe southwest for tbe tide to rise. ™ .....3,107 lu . 60 From Canada. [By tbe United States Associated Press.] Toronto, C. W., Dec. 28.—1 t is stated that President Roberts has forwarded thirty five overcoats to the Fenians who are in prison here. General Napier was entertained at dinner on Wednesday night, by a number of friends, prior to his leaviDg for England. It is understood that Gen. Sistead suc ceeds Gen. Napier in the Western District, of which Toronto is the headquarters. The Central System. [By tbe United states Associated Press ] Albany, Dec. 28.— The Board of Trade, of this city, to-day unanimously adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That the assent of the Board of Trade, which have taken action on the attß ject of the Central System, shall go into effect on the first day of March, 1867. the Secretary be directed to communicate with the various boards of trade, and request of them to fix upon that date, and ratify this board to the end that consent of action may be had. Attempted l scape from Prison. fßy the U. A and European associated Press.] Cincinnati, 0., Dec. 28.—Bnmgardner, who was convictedof the murder of Ewbank, made a desperate attempt to escape from the Marietta (Ohio) jail, last night. He filed his chains, and with the ball he struck Deputy Sheriff Peter Baker, se verely injuring him. . He was shot in the face and shoulder by Deputy Hicks, and was afterwards secured. Nottingham Richmond, Va,, Dec. 28.—The store of H. W. Wall, at Mehrln depot, on the Danville railroad, 65 miles from this city, was broken open this morning, and Samuel Renlett, the clerk, murdered with an axe. The store was afterwards plundered. [To The N. Y. Associated Press ] Tbe Neva Beotian at. .Portland. Portland,[Dec. 28.—The eteaaier Nova Scotian with Liverpool dates to the 13th lust, if signaled below. Her advices have been anticipated by the steamer Australian re ported below at New York. [To tt e New York Associated Pre33.l New York, Dec. 28.—The schooners Magellan, bound to Savannab, and Magel lan, bound to Rio de Janeiro, are two of the -chonners before reported ashore near .Sandy Hook. Thenameofthethirdoannot be made out. Boston, Dec. 28.—The brie C. C. Van Horn, irom Cienluegos for Boston, pre viously reported as sunk off Point Rip, has been towed to Nantucket bar by the steamer Island Home. Gold Bfarbet. rßy the U. S. AsaoclatedPress.] New York, Dec. 28.—Gold is quoted to day as follows: Time. Price. \ Time. , 10 A. M.,opened, 132? 1 12,0il M.. 10 30, ,132? 12.30 P. M., 11.t0,. - * 1321 109 Commercial and Financial. [To the New York Associated Press.] New Yobk, Dec. 28—Cotton dull. Uplands Floor to s@’octa higher; sales of 5 600 bbls. state, 6<!@»l2 Id; otalo,»U,l(<a*l3 60: Western 18 505113 60: .Southern unchanged. Wbeat. quiet and firm. Corn very .dull. Beef quiet Dressed hogs 50 cents better; sales ei sB@|B 50. Western pork firmer, sales of 1,070 bbls. Mess at $2O 75<3)521; Prime sl7@sP 60. Lard Is doll at ll@l2igcta Whisky anil. Baltiuoke, Dec, 28.-Fl(ror quiet: high trades firm Wheat *ery scarce; red $3 15@8 20, Corn steady Seeds Inactive; cl've-, |8 75. Provisions dull and drooping. B-garaheavy. Coffee qnlet; Rio 17®IS lbr ge]d.. Whisky, heavy. Western, $2 23@2 25; Penna.. *2160220. taa ALMKRIA GRAPES.—ICO Kegs of Hum splendll whitegr»p«la fine order landing and for ud* hr JCP.R,BUeaiKB4CO- ICBStcnth salawarasTrasi 2:30 O’Olook. BY TELEGRAPH. Tbe Becent Storm. The Storm at Cleveland. [To tbe U. S. Associated Press.] A Harder. [To the New York Associated Press.] Ship News. 1324 130 1321 200 FOURTH EDITION. BT TELEGRAPH. From Washington. [By the V. B. Associated Press.] Washington, Deo. 28.— Andrew John son, President of the United States of America. 2b all whom it may concern: An exequatur bearing date 22d day of March, 1866, having been issued to Gerhard Jans sen, recognizing him as consul of Olden burg, for New York, and declaring him free to exercise and enjoy such functions,powers and privileges as are allowed to consols by the law of nations or by the laws of the United States and existing treaty stipulations between the governments of Oldenburg and the United States, and the said Janssen having refused to ap pear in the Supreme Court of the State of New York, to answer in a suit there pend ing against himself and others on, the plea that he is a consular officer of Oldenburg, thus seeking to use his official position to defeat the; ends of justice, it is deemed that the said Gerhard Janssen should no longer be permitted to continue in the exercise of said functions, powers and privileges. These are, therefore, to declare that I no longer recognize the said Gerhard Janssen as Consul of Oldenburg for New York, and will not permit him to exercise or enjoy any of the functions, favors or privileges al lowed to Consuls of that nation; and I do hereby wholly revoke and annul the said exequatur heretofore given, and do declare the same to be absolutely null and void from this day forward. In testimony thereof I have caused these letters to be made patent and the seal of the United States of America to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at Washing ton, this 26th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six,and of theindependence of the United States of America the ninety-first, [Signed] Andrew Johnson. By the President: i Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State. From Boston. [By the U. S. and European News Association J Boston, Dec. 28.—Schooner Pulaski, of Jonesport, was driven against the counting room of the New York Commercial Line of Steamers, on India’s wharf, and "the bow sprit punched a hole through a side of the building; ' The steamer, with the Boston passengers of last night, destined for New York did not sail and will not leave until to-night for New York. The regu lar boat, of the Stoningtou line left Stonington last night for New York, bat came to anchor in the New London harbor, where she now lies. She will probably leave for New York this afternoon. -*-! *£§ The passage of the ferry boats was inter rupted for several hours. ; The partitions of walls of two new build ings at the corner of Chelsea and Decatur streets in East Boston was blown down* The flag-staff in Chelsea was blown across the street, enly aj moment after a horse car had passed. The roof of a building on Federal street, in this city, occupied by a fire-brick com pany, was taken off bodily and carried some distance, a portion of it narrowly escaping the Quincy horse car. The tin roof of a large building on. Pur chase street was rolled up by the wind, and dumped in the street. Jenkins's Glass Works, in ’South Boston were flooded, and much damage was done. The track of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad was washed away in several places, and the evening trains werajiuable to run. The damage has been repaired and the trains are running again this morning. The damage to the Eastern, Old Colony and Ne wport Railroad was also repaired du rjpg the night, and the trains are running with their usual regularity to-day. From Harrlsbnrg. - |X O the New York Associated Press.] 0 .t4»l Harrisburg, Dec. 28.—State Treasurer Wm. H. Kembill has directed to be pre pared at once, a list of the soldiers df 1812,' entitled to pensions from the State of Penn sylvania. Separate lists for each county will, as soon as they are completed, be for warded by Mr. Kembill, to the treasurers thereof, which officers will pay the semi nnnual pensions, due on the Ist of Jan uary, 1867. Commercial and Financial. H o the U. tS. Associated U*res«.] N»w Yobk, Dec. ssth, l o’clock, P. M.—The Floor market I® scarcely.po active, bofc prices are stfUioc. better. Pales of 6 GOObbls.; Superfine State and West ern. $8 50@10 JS; common to choice extra State. slp«@i2ir; Ditto. Weatom, $3 6O. Bound Hood Ohio, sl’@l2lo, Trade brands, *l2 25@13f0. Tbe'marke* closed guiet. Southern ilonr la rather more steads; sales of 7ro barrels at HI IP(SI3 SO for Common, and |l3 4n@l6 so for Fancv and Fxtra. Bye Floor Is steady; sales of 2lo barrels at f 6 sf(Si7?s. Corn Meal is doll. Wheat rules very filin’ EBlee 22,0 nbosh at |2 40 for ( btcagn No 2 Milwaukee sod K M@|2 53 for coed No. 1 Ohtcaeo. Ryo ts qiiet aod heavy; sales of sales of 7 500 bushels or Canadian In bord at about $lO3. Barley Is dnl and droop Inc. Corn rnipp be-vey; sales of 29,00 n bushels at ,i v' for mixes'Weste-n Id store, »: 13X for ditto afloat, and and ,1 os lor new yellow and white Southern Oats are dull; sales ol t 3sn bus. at 12(361X0. -or Chl caeo and Mixed Bcu'h-rn. Wbleky quiet. Provisions Porkepened firmer,hntclosed heavy: sales nfoSIO bblß.Bt,i97s@2ofio fornew mss:; SI9 3i(iiU!i7s for old mess, cit sine at 21931 regular and ,17@17 so f )r prime. Beefla heavy. Beef bans steady at {3n@3s. Bacon Is doll ■* nt meats are steady for hams. Dressed bees flints; salezat ss@B 50 for western, and is27® 875 for city. J.arf la more active; sale 3 of 810 barren at llgdrJvC. Butter Bteedy but not active. Money active end firmer: for foreign exchange, quiet and stead Freights are dnll.y. Nev iosk, Dec. 28.—vfods irregular; Govern, meat.. Tower asit laficies bptter. Money on cr'l 6.W per re> t. Sterling Exchange Cull at looy tßnclc island, i'3J-::Wahssh,s2i; t'mEburgh und Fort iVoyne. I-. 00 Marlrtta and Clncinnsil st preferred, 36; Milwaukee end St Penl. 49; dr preferred. G<*(; Realing, tUoX bHcfctsran fantml. 108; Tllinois Ceotrai, 11 7 G ‘ Pitts 'nurgh, 873 r; rclnmbns end imclnsatt. tin; Northwest ern 45: do. prerened. T» s h : Tolgln. 121?,'; Itnck Island end Poc'fio 725. 94: O' ton, 46: <'am»erland : 76- Wrstern t'nfon Telegraph, 45'*: Qutekarver, 44\>’ Msrlposa preferred. 31X: hn' er 30: Atlantic Mail U’ Geld . pe. ed et 1321.: ctosed et 131?;- Fort War on "I 271,: do. Fd, 18H: n orih Oarolana ns, 3.’: do mw.si*,' Mhsnurl 6s. 9?; lennerseefis. SSI ; pac'tic 70 OJ £* Nee Yuk t intral, 110: Fries «7JJ: do. preferred, J:k; Pa. ducah A Cblen oi: U. 8. ss. 1874. coupons, 10>; do 110/0- tlsted. ’BBl, IKJf: U. 8 Coupons 1.8, llo; o-2:s, coup in. 18(2 lt's>a; do. 1894,1(42,': do. lass. lot';. , ‘ Sales at Pblialripnla surest Roara Pticer 132 J r 1323 1325 1328 132 J BALES AFTER {6flo Cltyftt nfcw f 1 111 1)0?$ 2* 00 Mty w* b**w c\fcP 2SUO llpad nipt Ps 03>4 )fOO Sopq Caul Bds b 5 66 1510 sh Egbert Oil % 18 Eh ihesAWal'9 afiwn .51 s»l) 2CO sh Sch iv av SECOND |2tOOOUSS-2l>*B ’65 ciiup July 10 JOfOO do 2d3]p?^ 1000 City new 09% 100 sh Egbert <ll 120 sh Delaw Div 56>$ iftfoeh BydeFarmbown *4; 80 ah Fenna R 60>£ nOTTON AND LIN J£N BA Hi DUCK Of 6707 Wldtt v/.frctn onfitOßix feet wide, all numbers, Tcntac# Awning Dnok. Papercnnkers felting-Sall Twine, Arc TORN W. KVBRMAN & 00., Wft. ifrt Jouoa'tt Jißff* APFIrEF.— 76 barrels Belie Fleers, and other choice varieties Jusi arrived and for sale by J. B. BOA 6JILB & CO„ioBKontb Delaware avenoe. . 3:15 O’Clook. FIRST BOARD. 10»»h Read BSI d bill 52^ osh do dbill 52V 200 8h do t£o B2V loosh do 5 1?' 600 sb do 63- 100 sh do b6O 53 C 43 ah Petnaß 535; BOARD. 100 sh Reading R 860 wn 52V 100 sh do 52V 100 sh do 83152? a ICO sh do bso 53 it f ah do 100 sh do NATIONAL BANK GFTHE REPUBLIC 809 and 811 Gheitnnt Street, PHILADELPHIA. Capital $500,000. Full-Paid. 'DIRECTORS, job. T Bailer, Beni. Rowland, Jr., Wm. H.Bhawn, Wm. Ervien, Sami. A. Blspham, Nathan HUM. Edw. B. Orne, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A, Hoyt, I PRESIDENT, H. BHAWN. CASHIER, JOSEPH P. MUMFOBD. oc&Bmrp GOLD COUPONS, OB Due January Ist, W-AJNTED BY DREXEL &; CO., 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET. BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The larreatand beat aiaortmentol Wigs. Toupees, Long Hair Braids and Curls; Water-fall*, Viotorinea, Fri ■ettea, Illusive Seams for Ladies, At pilots DOWER than elaewhera. [mh»n 909 OHESTHUT STREET. THOMASWEB3, (Successor to Wm, P. Hughes,) Fork* of Second and Christian Sts, , Baled, Fresh, Salt and Packing Hay. ' Baled Oat, Wheat and Bye Straw, for SHIPPING AND OIT7 USE. no3B&w6mxp Wholesale Cotton "Yarn Commission Warehouse, R. T. WHITE & GO. Maunfacturer’s Agents for the sale of Cotton Warps and Skein Yarns, all numbers, Hosiery Yarns, in the Skein or Cop, Cotton Linen and Woolen Carpet Chain, Jute £lllisg for Venetian Carpets, Gilling Seme aßd Flax Twines. Extra Heavy Bl’k Wadding tor Clothiers’ use, &C. Ho. 237 Maiket Btreet. Philadelphia. B, T. WHITE. [no7wsmam rpj J. £. DU 8018 H. & A. 0. VAN BEIL, OLD BYE WHISKEY FOR FAMILIES AND THE TRADE, 1310 Chestnut Street. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL 8 FINE OLD SHERRY WINES FOB FAMILIES AND THE TRADE. 1310 Chestnut Street. H. & A. G. YAN BEIL. VERYSUPERIOR BRANDY For Medical and other purposes. 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. H. & A. G. YAN BEIL, Champ agnes OF ALL FAVORITE BBABDS. 1310 Chessnut Street. H&A.-G. YAN BEIL, WISE HESOHANTS, 1310 Chestnut Street. n022-tb s tn 6m rp-' popular oboua -■ FOR THE HOLIDAYS. EYRE & LANDELIi. FOTTBTH& ABCH STHEET3, Have reduced some fine goods to fovdr theg^lngol HOLIDAY PRESENTS LONG PH AWIB. redoewf UE ‘ FINE POPLINB. redoced. RICHbATOAY PLAJD POPLINS. » CLTJNV LACE COLLARS aud&ETB. ' POCE>-T B DKB*S„ fro $2O to >oc©' t*. N. B.«—Uerrlmac fast-color* d Prints, of new stylet. - 2 oco yds. Mnnailn « e choice styles.vs and 2«c. P. P.—Lot of Gentlemen’s Mauds reduced for Christ* maa Presents. dels 3 mwtf H. SUNDE RMEIE % MAKUFACnTRE.It OF Plain and Fancy OanfsstionaTy, WSOLESAIE ASD RETAIL. No. 829 Arch Btrdet, BELOW NINTH BT. _ PHII ADELPHI4. no 3 s to tbWtrp - TWFW PfeCaNa.—-10 0013 new crop~Tft»aa Pfvium) landing, ex steamship Star of the Raion. and for sale by J. it. BUSSIER <& CO, l( 8 isoath Delaware avenue. p | gPn^ i^fr ra OTKA “ Engljieera and dealers will And a FULL ASSORT MENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATRNT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, A0.,«1t Sq S£annMeta»i'« HcaSquarters, GOODYEAR'S," tra Chestnut shred, Sooth tdde. H. B.—Wo have a NEW and CHEAP ARTTULa m GAjMIKN JAd PAVEMENT HOSE. vS? dtagf S whloh the attention of the nnhllo U n»U«> I ‘ NEWTUBKEY FBUVKS—Landing.and lor sale by JOS. B. BUS3IKR * CO„ Ms South Delaware avenue... VTOPPEB ANB YELLOW el bsmits:.. V<HncwsConner. Nafla, Bolt.and lnSroropSi. TloND’SB9OToNBffioUrt.—Bond*. Boston Botta, J> and Milk Rlacait, landing CcomateainaiNonaaa : and tor iale by jpa. R, * CO., Azants As Fond> ills Booth Btitinn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers