FROM EUROPE BY ATLANTIC CABLE. QtrEENSTO'WN, Nov. 24, Noon.--The steam ship Australasian, from New 'York Novem ber 14th, touched here this morning, and after landing mails and passengers, pro ceeded to Liverpool. - • L0111)014, Nov. 24, Noon.—The Fenian agi tation in Ireland still continues, and many arrests of persons and seizures Of arms have stiresdy been made. An American named McGilivernay, who was suspected , of being an agent of the Feniane, was arrested at Dublin to-day and imprisoned. Many. others, where-the, authorities have spotted, gill be immediately arrested. Au editorial writer in the Times of this morning believes the Emperor Maximilian has actually abdicated. - He looks for the' intervention of the United States Govern ment, as the next step, as a matter of course, but hopes that good results will follow. It is reported that twenty transports will sail from Brest to bring home the French troops, immediately after the arrival of the next mail from Mexico. , , FLORENCE, Nov. 24.—The Governtnent of Italy will renew the negotiations with the Pope at once. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24, Noon.—The Cotton market opens quite active at yesterday's ad vance, and with prospects of a day's sale amounting to fully 16,000 bales. Middling Uplands 14/d. Lozinort, Nov, 24, Noon.—The Money market is steady, Consols opened at 90 for money. The following are the closing prices of American securities: Cl. S. Five-twenties, Illinois Central shares,. _ _ _ Erie Railroad shares, . . . . 45] Liverpool, Nov. 25.—The steamship Dim siana ' Capt. Harrington,,from New York Nov.. 10th, has arrived. LormoN, Nov. 25.—Tie conditiou of th 9 Mexican Empire is the leading topic in England and on the Continent. Trieste papers state that the health of the Empress Carlotta is unchanged. The /Sunday . Gazette this morning says the Royal Commission on- the, Neutrality laws will soon commence their sessions. Lord Cranworth will be President of the Com mission. Among its members will be Lord Houghton, Sir Roundel' Palmer, Sir R. Phillemore, Dr. Twirr and W. R. Gregory. There are vague reports that the Govern meztt proposes to send twenty militia regi ments to Ireland. PARIS, Nov. 25.—1 t is rumored that the Imperial Commission appointed to consider the reorganization of the French army will report h favor of adopting the Prussian Military system. PEsmn, Nov. 25.—The "Dealt" party have adopted an address to the Emperor of Aus tria, asking for the restoration of the laws of 1898, and promising that the Diet will consider the wishes of the Emperor as ex pressed in his recent rescript. By Steamer. NEW Yonn, Nov. 25.—The steamship Ger mania, from Southampton, Nov. 14, arrived at this port to-day. The ships Fortuna and Jason, both from Galveston, and steamship Delaware, have arrived at Liverpool. The ships Rhine and William Penn, from New York, have ar rived at Gravesend. Thirty-five cases ofyellow fever, fourteen of which had proved fatal, had occurred on board the steamship Atrato, arrived at Southampton from the West Indies. She has been quarantined The Secretary of State has proposed to give a reward of £15,000 to the family of Jacob Snider for his breach-loading invention. The cholera is diminishing in London. FRANCE. The Emperor of France has invited Prince Napoleon to take part in the labors of the Military Reorganization Committee. The French iron-clad sqnsdron has been ordered to be ready for sailing on the 28th inst., and it is stated they are to bring back the French troops from Rome. The Constitutiormel denies the statement in the Memorial Diplomatique, that Mr. Odo Russell bad spoken of the withdrawal of the Pope from Rpme, and his authority from the British Government to offer hospitality to his Holiness. No choler.sis reported inParis. The Emperor, Empress and Prince Impe rial had left Paris for Comtiegne. BONE. Mr.Gladstonehas written to the Italian °fa eial journal denying the account of his inter view with the Pope as published by the Italian Courier. Intelligence has been re ceived in Florence from Rome, that it has been decided at a secret consistory that if the Pope be obliged to quit Rome he will seek an stayinm in Malta. The ecclesiastical authori ties of. Malta have received a semi-official notification of this decision. SPAIN. The Paris Constitutionnel denies the state ment made by the Gazette de France, that an insurrection had broken out in Barcelona. Only a plot had been discovered at Sara gossa. Public order had not been disturbed. later intelligence states that complete tran quillity prevails in Saragossa and the Pro- Ninces of Arragon and Catalonia. 11.11JSSIAN POL&ND. An imperial decree has been issued, re mitting the exceptional imposts, taxes and monopolies in force in four hundred and fifty towns in Russian Poland. Four hun dred thousand citizens and peasants will Thus become proprietors of their estates in consideration of the payment of certain in demnities. SWITZERLUID. The Independent party have triumphed in the elections. The Grand Council is compos ed now of 63 Independents and 41 Radicals. - - - PRUSSIA. The Finance Minister has presented the budget for 1867. He stated that twenty seven and a half millions of thalers had been paid into the Treasury. The revenue of 1866 showed 168,804,000 thalers, including 4,600,- 00 derived from war contributions, thereby exceeding the estimates by 7,500,000 thalers. DENHARIL. - The King had opened the Rigsraad in per son. He said, a bill for the dowry of the Princess Dagmar would be introduced. By the treaty of peace between Austria and Prussia, the latter has undertaken to restore North Schleswig,in so far as the population by free voting pronounce themselves in fa vor of such a step. Our hopes have ever been directed to this object. The justice of these hopes has been recognized by Napoleon,who has testified to a warm interest in our coun try. Denmark sees in the proposed settle ment of the question, a proof of the friend ship of Prussia. From California. BAn FnANcrsco, Nov. 24,--The steamship Golden City, from Panama, with New York advices of Nov. Ist, arrived here to-day. The bark Perle, for Hong Kong, takes out $197,000 in treasure. The committee in charge of the represen tation of California at the Paris Exposition have reported against contributing a section of the big tree. W. P. Blake, of California, has issued an address to the people of the State, detailing the manner in which mines and agriculture are to be represented, and declaring his pur pose, after arriving at Paris, to publish, in "English, French and German, an account of the soil, agriculture, quality and price of the public lands, the cost of living, rates of wages immigration and farming statistics. He will also deliver an address in> tne French and English languages, and will il lustrate it with maps, engravings, drawings and references to the California collections. Destructive 4:conflagrations. 33.41sts.as CITY, Nov. 25.--A. large four. stety house, used as a grocsry commission store by Check dc Co., and Scott, Cutler. (St Co.,.lras burned to-day. The loss isr esti mated at $lOO,OOO, abouttwo-thirds of which iA covered by insurance, two clerks of Citeck Co.,,patned Quiet and Rickert -4, in at.. tempting to eecape,from the building; were suffccated, and their bodies consumed. Another man, named Hughes, jumpedfrom a third4tory-, window, and Was' severely injured. The fire was the work . of an In cendiary. • MmuLE, 'elute*, between Lawrence and Warren streets, ,containing thirty to' forty houses, were burned this morning. The 'loss is probably $lOO,OOO, partially covered by insurance. (MTV BULLETEV. CITY MORTALITY.—The number of inter ments in the city during tho past week was 270 against 250 the same period last year. Of the whole number, 13 . 2 were adults and 138 children-76 being under one year of age; 146 were males and 124 females; 78 were boys and 60 were girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Twenty-fifth Ward, being 18, and the smallest number in the Thirteenth Ward, where only one was re ported.. The Principal causes of death were —croup, 8; congestion of the brain, 8; con sumption, 40; convulsions, 8; disease of the In.art„ 6; debility, 13; scarlet fever, 20; ;typhoid feirer, 11; inflammation of the lunge, 25, and old age 10. • PAEVENG A COVNTERESITSOhII McClay, 'who was arrested at Manayunk for passing a one hundred' dollar counterfeit_ note on a saddler, in payment of - two horse, blankets, bad a bearing before H. S. Commissione r Sergeant on Saturday.- The-testi, monY " Wa S to the effect that after . the 'note was passed the defendant offered to redeem it. One of witnesses testified that' he had seen a num ber of notes of the denomination of $lOO, $5O and $2O in the possession of the defend. ant early on the day ,of the arrest. The Commissioner decided to. hold McClay to answer in the sum of $2,000. PASSENGEIt RAILWAY ACOIDENT.—Jor dan B. Russey, residing in Haverford street, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets, fell on Saturday afternoon from a Market street passenger railway car, upon which he was riding. The wheels passed over his left leg, fracturing it badly. He is a driver on the road, but was not on duty at the time of the accident. He was taken to the hospital. SHOPLIFTING.—Before Recorder Eneu, on Saturday, Jacob Benson, colored, and Mar cella Saunders had a hearing on the charge of shoplifting. It was testified that Benson stole two pieces of dry goods from the store No. 324 North Eighth street, one of which was found f in the possession of the female defendant. They were held for a further hearing. CAUGHT IN MAcErnsrkkY.--William Kiff, who lives in Warren street, near Thirty eighth, while working on Saturday after noon in the car-shop of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, had his right - hand caught in the machinery through the dis placement of a strap. It was badly crashed and bad to be amputated at the Penwyl vania Hospital. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.-LEdWill Spear acci dentally shot himself on Saturday after noon. through the leg, below the knee, at his office, No. 129 South Seventh street. He was cleaning a musket which he sup posed to be unloaded. It exploded, inflict ing, a severe wound. One of the banes is badly fractured. OBlTlTARY.—Professor Benjamin Carr Cross died at his residence in this city on Saturday. He had been in poor health for some time. The deceased had been for years a teacher ofanusic, and was one of our best organists. He was well known and highly respected in the city. FELL THROUGH A ELiTCHWAY.-Zi. co lored man named Francis Degraff, who lives at No. 604 Barclay street, while en gaged in storing wool in the fourth story of a warehouse, fell through the hatchway to the lower floor, and was dreadfully hurt. He was taken to_ he hospital. The National Race Course. The sixth race over the National course at Washington came off on Saturday in the presence of at least 4,000 delighted spectators, among whom were General Grant and mem bers of his staff; Secretaries Browning and McCulloch; the Hon. W. E. Chandler, As sistant Secretary of the Treasury; Sir Frede rick Bruce and attaches; Judge Carter, of the District Supreme Court; Colonel Ward H. Latnon; Secretary Stanton and others, and a large number of ladies. The City Councils and the bar of this city were well represented. The race was for a purse of 52,000, mile heats, best three in five. The horses entered were the famous Dexter. the trotter George Fawcett and the p.Acer Polly Ann. The hoise George Fawcett was for merly known as Silas Rich. The race com menced shortly after three o'clock, with Fawcett on the inside track. Dexter started behind, but soon shot ahead, making the quarter pole in thirty-seven seconds, and kept his distance to the home stand, which was reached in 2.261. In the second heat Dexter was again be hind, but soon distanced all his competitors, making the quarter pole in 35 seconds, the half mile pole in 1.11, the three-quarter pole in 1.15, and the judges' stand in 2.211, dis tancing his competitors by over two lengths and beating his own time by three quarters of a second; that is, he beat it on a track of this character, coming in about two seconds behind what he made on the Kalamazoo course a year or two since. In the third heat Dexter did not make as good time, probably because he realized the fact that he did not have foemen worthy of his heel. He, however, started again in the rear, but quickly passed his antagonists, making the quarter pole in 1.161, the three quarter pole in 1.53, anct reached horn Me 2.291, leaving Fawcett and Polly Ann far away in the rear. The horse Fawcett did good running in this last heat, and made a desperate effort to pass his antagonist. Dex ter was of course proclaimed the victor, and his proprietor took the purse. THE WELCOME TO CONORESS.—A meeting of the Executive and General Committees having in charge the arrangements for the mass welcome to Congress, was held in Washington on Saturday night,and after receiving the reports from the various sub committees, the meeting resolved that Capt. A. J. Bennett and Mejor Wm. S. Morse, of the Finance Committee, immediately visit Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Colonel H. S. Pearce, of the United States Army, is to act as temporary Chairman of the Committee, with power to act in the collection of funds in the District. It was ordered that the Committee on Orators and Speakers be requested to invite ex-Vice President Hamlin to deliver the ad dress of welcome in the event that General Logan shall decline. ; TEM Commissioner of the General Land Office has just received a specimen of argen tiferous :galena from the newly disoovered mines on James creek, between St. Vrains and the north boardet, in Colorado. This discovery is important, as it indicates a con tinuance of the metal-bearing veins in a northeasterly direction, to within a short distance of the plains, and opens up a dis trict rich 'in minerals, and close in prox imity to the coal regions. ' • • l'Hn President is, still engaged in the pre paration of the annhal message, but nothing beyond speculation and inferences from his former tieclarationii can be asserted con cerning it. The actual condition of our foreign affairs, and the intentions of the government in• relation to thew, be ascertained .from the publication of the dorm went itself rather than, from conflicting vewsnaper staternents. nOTTOIT AND BAIL DUCK of ever, from ono to atz feet wide, rill nu Tont on: Awrins Dna, Pnyerfac.kerefejli_nzßall Twine, tIO JOIE7 Xt9, X VEX...IAN tr"., - Roam a:m(4'BloB7i THE DAILY SVENING BIILLETIN.---PHIL&DELVITIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER' 26, 1866 ' To. 01l plows of sonagement 21111.7 XBB no le o'clock any evening. , lobst-te A D_RLAIDE - THE RENOWN/JD TRAGEDOENNM. - AOADIIMY OF MUSIC: D1EEC1'0R.........J. GRAIL Mr. GRAD has the honor to announce that MLLE ADELAIDIt•RISTORI. in conjtuicticn with her Dramatic Company of cele brated Artistes, expressly engaged in Europa for her transatlantic toar, will give 1n FnUadelphla, during a - peritto of two weeks, a season of eight nights of dee rnat'c representations, commencing ON MONDAY. DECEMBER 18. • - Subscript ions for the Season of eight nights will be' received on Friday, Saturday and Monday, November Seth and December Ist and 341: no2etfi NEW CHESTNUT, STREET' THEATRE. . CMISTNUT street; above TWIELETEL Donn open at 7. Curtain rises at TAB. MONDAY EVENING, Nov, 26, First appearance of _ MR. • JOHN MODONOUGH, and production of . • DION Bt,ITCICAULTI3 GREAT DRIIMA, THE LONG STRIKE, produced with • ENTIRELY NEW AND MAGNIFICErea' - SCFNERY, ' • and several powerful Tableaux, among which may be enumerated . TILE DRAWING OF THE LOTS, EUr.rove,'S LANE. and the • ' CITY OF MANCHESTER, and the GREAT TELEGRAPH SCENE. The Management have made arrangements with the Western Union Telegraph Company to introduce a wire Into the T heatrs for ihia great scene, and bare also arranged to receive the latest Telegraphic c.ews up to 9SO r. M., which will be read to the audience, thus connecting the Chestnut Street Theatre with all . parts of the United States and with Europe by the kuhmarine Cable. The piece will be 'presented with a MO , T POWERFUL CAST. To conclude with FOUND IN A FOUR WHEELER. THORSDAY AFTERNOON, November 29th, THANKSGIVING MATINEE. HE.NRIETTR, TEE FORSAKEN. SATURDAY AFTE,RNOOIg, December let, FIRST McDONOUGH MAPMEN. ARRANNA-FOGU.E. Prices as usual, RS, JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STNFE‘, TREATRE. Begins a RMA. 7}t 4 'ENTIRE CRENGE OP PERPONCE. First week of the distinguished PROTEAN AN D LY RIC ARTISTS. NB. AND MRS. HOWARD PAUL, Who will appear MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS In their celebrated un'inie and elegant PARLOR EN T.ERTAIR /LENTS, Preceded each evening by a FAVORITE COMEDIETTA y the Dramatic Comaany. PM DAS —BENEFIT OP MRS. H. PAUL. Beata secured six days In advance. . 1.1 11R , I - :43t• :t: . 4: • . rner NINTH and WALNUT Stn. Commence at e ; 3;. MONDAY Eva:SING. Nevembez 26th, MISS EFFLE GEBMON. Having recovered from her aerlom illness, will ap • I. ear, alter an absence of three months, in Boncicault's oa Hilary Drama of JRSSIFL BROWN 08, THE RELIEF OF LUCHNOW. And John Brougham's Glorious Evtravagansa of POCAHONTAS. • H. R. IL Pocabontas....— Effie Germon THURSDAY, TWANESOIVING, at 2 o'clock, A GRAND DAYLIGHT FESTIVAL. AM:ERICA N THEATRE. THE SUPERIOR bTOCIC ON HAND. 1866 ..-AMIN I 3 I ! BUILDING! BUILDING; BUILDING LUMBER! LUMBER! 4 4 CAROLINA. FLOORING, 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4-4 DELAWARE &LOURING, 5-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. • WHITE PP 4 E FLOORING. ASH FLOORI • G. WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. • STEP BOA• 3 RAIL rliA - Vx. PLASTER/w., LATH. 1€ 66 --CEDAR ANT; CYPRESS SHINGLEi3. LONG OFDAR SINGRS. SHORT CED.A.I: SHINGLES, COOPER PHINGLES, . PINE A.StORT.MIRKT, FOR SALE LOW. No. 1 LEDAR LOGS AND POTS, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. -1866 -1,1721.8 ER FOR UN lERTAIKERS ! • LEBBEt• FOR UNDERTAHRBA! R. 1.•.• CEDAR, WAL ADP AND PINE, 121 , f} CEDAR, WALNUT AND PINE. -1866- ALBANY LUMBE OF ALL KI NDS. ANY :ABE R & OE ALL KINDS. SONED .7ALNIIT. SRA:RIZ:ED WALNUT. DBY POPT , IR e 'RESEW AND ASIL OAK PLANK A:. D BOARDS. MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENKERS. 1866. - (9211 Ngl Year, ,±,c9E10 3. 3. tPANISH CIGAR BOX-BOARDS 1866 - R. SPRUCJCE C E, IS JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST-- SPRUCEJOIST FP.O I St 14 TO V. FEET LONG. FROX 14 TO 372 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCAN CLING. MAULS. BROTEIRP. & CO., No. Zoo tioUTII Street., U-M_BEIL—The amaerldreed are prepared to ref:43l=- 14 orders for St, *Mary's, tiecrgia Lumber, of ecrlptlon, which will be promptly execateek. MUNDSOUDFat CO. Dock St. Wharf. fealhaif , _ , _ iaIRRORIt, A,.ND FRA3I7Ei. A. S. ROBINSON 910 CIIESINITT STRUT:. LOOKINGGLASSE& PAINTINGS Engravings and Photograph,. Plain lad OnusreeilUd Gilt Zrarnea. Carved Walnut and libeny Framed, ON RAND OR MADE TO ORDXR. GEORGE C. REZIAUFP, Manufacturer of LOOKING-GLASSES. FORI RAIT, PHi7PO GRAI.H. PICTURE FRAMEQ. GLIM MOULDINGS and CORN'IC No. 929 ARCH Street, Phaadeli tB AAL Chromo-Ltthograpbs, Paintings, and a great va riety of Engravings on band. Frtunemakers suiplied WitormßATE AND RETAIL. sZern* LOUKING GLASSES.. A lar e assortment Ornamented GILT and WAIr FUT For eale by ET, CO W .- PLANED; 53 Beath Fourth treat, near Chestnut PATENT SHOULDER SEAM =rim ALLIERNACTORY. Orders fcr these celebrated &tarts erappliait UMW4n, , at brief notice, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of Late styles in fall variety. WINCHESTER & 00. 706 CHF.,STNIPI‘. J. W. SCOTT & ca.! SHIRT MANUFACTURERS. AND DRAI.VRA nsi Men's Furnishing Goods. No. 814 Chestnut Streetl Poor doors below the 'Coatfrusaals" PHILADELPHIA. FURVISIIING GOODS. SHIRTS made of NEW YORK KLUB Mrislin; only $4 00. 138081 price $5 50. 613111 TS made of WAIdSiTTTA Muslin, only v 3 rj; usual price $5. BOY'S • H.TRTS on hand and made to order. A liberal reduction ruadn to wholesale buyers. A full stock - of Welsh, Shaker and Canton Flannel. Undershirts and Drawers. also, Scarfs, Neckties,.. Gloves, Suspenders, etc., in great varlety. T. L. JACOBS; • nos-:ma No. =6 CHMSTNUT Street, Philada. GLOVES. OPERA (lOTA. 928 CHESTNUT ST.; Have jnet received a large assortment of LAD 9' OPICAAL Gum;Eli, EXNGLE AND DOUBLE BUDTO/qB, corugatieg of white, lavender, violet, and other huail tamable colon PRESTON STEAM LAUNDRY. WASHING, STARCHING, SCOURING AND. CLEANSING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. BEST WORK a lowest prices. OffiCe, 1309 Chdstnut. Sti, OcUM w 2/4