From Fortress Bromlie FouritiissMorinon. Nov. 23.—The splen Aid steamship Merrimac, Cantain Van Sloe, arrived in the harbor at a late hour last night from New Orleans, bound to New York. She left New Orleans on the 17th inst.', rand had on boat(' the 37th U. S. colored troops, Col. Win. Hart, commanding, numbering 226 men, who were diSembarked here and marched' out:to camp, preparatory - to being paid off and disbanded. The regiment - wad organized near Portsmouth, Va.,in June; 1863, and when it took the field numbered 1,000 men strong. It participated in many of the memorable engagements on the James, and was sent to Texas with the expedition under Gen. Weitzel. Since that period the regiment has been stationed along the banks of the Rio Grande and in the various towns of Texas. The regiment was mustered out in Brazos, and started for New Orleans on the 9th inst. The following are the officers now in command of the troops: Brevet Col. Wm. Hart; Adjutant J. W. Bacon; Surgeon J. Clark Stockton;Chaplain T. S. Johnson; Captains B. Frank Kinsley, Richard S. Andrews and Algernon Draper, Lieutenants A. E. Wakefield, George E. Albee and C. T. Bly. The Merrimac sailed for New York this afternoon, as soon as the troops were dis embarked. The 'steamer Silas 0. Pierce arrived here last evening from New York, with a steam pump and men belonging to the Atlantic Coast and Wrecking Company of New York, to work on the ship Lampedo, before re ported arrived here from Savannah, bound to New York, leaking badly. Pumping out the ship has already commenced, and it is expected she will be entirely free of water in the course of two or three days. She will then be towed to New York. The arrival of the steamier Ranger, Capt. Wiggins, from Greenport, Long Island, ac companied by severarsloops, forming an expedition for fishing purposes. was an nounced yesterday. The fishing in Hamp4 ton Roads and the James River was tohave commenced to-day, but this morning two of the sloops were seized by Mr. Geo. Good man, General Inspector of the Treasury Department, for a violation of the revenue laws. It appears that the law requires all vessels having a tonnage exceeding five tons to be registered, and to have a proper trading license. In this case, however, the sloops were without papers of any kind. Captain E. W. Usher, Inspector of Cus toms, submitted the matter to Collector Webb, of the Norfolk Custom House, who referred it to the Secretary of the Treasury, at Washington, D. C. Tne decision of the Secretary will involve the necessity of the law being enforced 'in many parts of the country before entirely neglected, where small oraft are employed to a great extent for fishing and trading purposes. Three large whales were observed in Hampton Roads this morning. They sported about and spouted water for several hours with apparent gusto, and finally dis appeared toward noon. No effort was made to capture them, although they at times ap proached to within a quarter of a mile of the land. The Argentine Government. It was stated, a few days ago, that the Ar gentine Congress has authorized the emis sion of treasury bills to the amount of four millions of dollars. The following is the text lately received by the 'United States Government: The Senate and Deputies of the Argentine Congress have sanctioned the following law: ARTICLE 1. To meet the expense required as by law of September 1,"1866, the National Executive is hereby authorized to emit treasury , bills to the amount of four millions hard dollars, with interest at three-quarters,, per cent, a month, to count from the day of d their delivery in payment until being amor tize d. ART. 2. For the amortization and pay ment of interest on the above mentioned treasury bills, an additional impost of five per cent. is hereby put on . all imposts, excepting such articles as are comprised in article 3of the present custom house law, and two per cent. on all exports, payable cash down; to count from thirty days after the promulgation of this law. ART. 3. The duties on exports shall con tinue to be recovered,after January 1, 1867, in case the National Chambar concedes to Congress the faculty of continuing to levy the same. In a contrary event, the export duties shall cease on December 31st of the current year. ART. 4. These bills will be amortized and received in payment at all custom houses of the republic, for the extra duties imposed by article 2. ART. 5. The Custom Houses shall remit directly. to the national treasury such amount of these extra duties as has not been paid in treasury bills for the amortization of the same, in such manner as the National _Executive may determine. AnT,_6. The National Executive shall dis pose of these bills in the , manner deemed most expedient, and according as the ne cessities of the war may require; being, moreover, authorized to give them at par in payment of one fourth the salaries of public employes who receive over fifty dollars a month, and of all expenses whose payment is not stipulated in gold by special laws or previous contracts. Given at the Hall of Congress in Buenos Ayres, this first day of September, 1866. PEDRO URIBURN, CARLOS M. SevAvrx, Secretary of the Senate. JOSE B. lIRLBURN, lidatort B. MuNiz., Secretary of Deputies. Buenos Ayres, Sept. 3, 1866. Let this be held for law, executed, pro• mulgated and published. L. GONSALEZ The Methodist Church South. FORTRESS MONROE, November 23.—The annual Conference of the Methodist Episco pal Church 'South still continues in session, in Norfolk. Its labors it is thought will consume the greater portion of next week. The important question of changing the name of the Church, from Methodist Epis copal Church South to Episcopal Methodist Church, leaving out entirely the word south, came up for consideration this morning, and quite an animated discussion by the members took place. Two-thirds of the members of the General Conference held in New Orleans last April. voted for the change, and strongly recommended it to the various Conferences that should meet la the Southern States for adoption. Mr. P. A. Peterson, a member of the Conference, opened the discussion on the question in a lengthy and eloquent address in opposition to the change. His remarks were the com mencement of lengthy and interruptive de bates; which were finally stopped by the announcement of the hour for adjournment. The Conference adjourned to meet at the usual hour to-morrow morning. • The sub ject will then be taken up again,. and a very important and protracted discussion is likely to occur. Bishops Early and.Doggel, who were members of the General Confer ence in 1844, when the Church withdrew from their northern brethren on account of ihs dissimilarity of opinion respecting po litical matters, will be present and take an active part in the addresses which will be made. An animated time is anticipated. Tbe Lb'cage Lake Tuanel. CHICAGO, Nov;, 24.--The glad news has been made public to-day of the virtual com pletion of-, the lake tunnel for supplying Chicago with water. The workmen are l within thirteen inches of the lake end f the tunnel, and the City Inspector, at 4• M. bored an auger hole through to th other side, clearly showing that what was supposbd to• be an operattuffof great deli eacy,of 'malting the two ends tneet, has been accomplished with beautiful scientific exactness. Film' Our Third Edition-of-Saturday. ' Canada to Affairs !. • citr.tiEb (C. E.), Nov. 24.—A: large num ber of temporary sheds have been erected in the burnt district, in which many of the people burned out by the late fire will find shelter for the winter. A great many were emigrating to the .llnited States. The weather is cold. A public testimonial is proposed fOr Dr. Maisden, in recognition of his zeal and ability in securing • stringent quarantine regulations with New York and other American ports, by which the spread of cholera was prevented. Fatal Collision. DETBOIT, Nov. 24.—The .steamship Mil waukee and the Lake Superior propeller Lao la._ Belle collided last 4 pight, in the St. Clair River, the Propeller sinking in five minutes. - The engineer, James Evans, and one colored waiter, were-drowned.;The Lac la Belle was valued at $120,000, and in sured for $BO,OOO. She bad a large cargo of copper and iron ores, fish, and general merchandise. Sailing of the Nova Scotia. QumnEu, Nov. 24.—The steamer Nova Scotia, the last outward bound steamer for the season, sailed this morning for Liver pool. NeW York Stock Markets. NN R W o c l k p I R s x la n Nov.l 24 3% — ; S I ck d i a g re- Railroad, 1122%:: Canton Canton Con:many, 47; Brie Railroad, 73; Cleveland and Toledo, 111%; Cleveland and - Pittsburgh, 89%; Pitts burgh and Port Wayne. 104 Michigan Central, 111%; Michigan. SenLibern, 81; M.Y.Central, 110%0111nel' Can. *al scrip. MN: Cumberland. Preferred, 6734; Virginia 6 'w• 6030; Missouri Ei t s, 873;; Hudson River Railroad; 1213'; U. S. Pive-twenties, 1864, 106%; Ditto. 1 865, /08: Registered. 1865. 108%; RPgtiStered, 18e2, 100%; Ten- Forties. 99%: Seven-1 billies, first .issn 105%; second and third Issues, • 104%; Sterling - exchange, 109%; Gold. 129, CITY BItI.LLETIN. FIRE.—The alarm of fire about half-past one o'clock this afternoon, was caused by the boiling over of a pot of pitch, at Broad and Catharine streets. No damage was done. Sales at Philadelphia Sleek Board. SALES'APTHS FIRST BOARD, V/00 U S 5-20'0 '65 rg Jy 108 1100 eh Read R blO 58% 700 do '62 105% 100 sh do b 5 5681400 1000 U S 10.403 con 99% 21 sh Corn Pvelk Bk 68% 2000 Phil little 6s2ds 98 12 sh Penns it 54% 3000 N Jersey es old 101% 100 eh Hostonv'eß 545 14 12Sh Leb Nv 59. 300 ah St Nichol's C 300,5 h Ocean 011 C SECON $lOOO U S 5-203 July 108 D 700 US 7 8-10ps July 104% . 2000 Cam & Am mtg 63 1889 98% USESTARIN'SCONDIrONPOWDERS HORSES AND OATTLR. It cures Wonnel Hots and Collo It cures Oolds, Coughs and Hide Bound. It Is the best alterative fox HAMM and Cattle now In use, baying a reputation or...it years' StatU t It is a sure preventive for She ranch riz Hinder pest. No Farmer or Datum= shot& oe withoutlt For sale in Philadelphia by DI OTT .1k Op y Nort Second stree JOHNBTON, HOLLOWAY & COW. DEN, 25 North Sixth street, and by Druggists through. out the country. Address all orders to STABLY & FLOYD, Proprietors, se4.6ml 209 Duane Street. New 'York. AYER'S PILLS.—Are on sick. feeble and com ilmning? Are you out of "rder with your system lerange d and your feel- Ige uncomfortable? These .'ymptioma are often the prelude to serious illness. Some fit of. sickness is creeping upon you, and s muld be averted bY a , mely use of the right •medy. Take Ayer's !ills, and cleanse out the asor4ered humors—purl fy love on unobstructed in ....euate purify functi.ina of the' body into vigorous. activity, purify the system from= the obstructions which make disease. A. cold settles somewhere in the body, and deranges its natural func tions. These, if not relieved, react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, producing general aggra vation, suffering and derangement While in • his cm- Mtlon. take Ayer's Pills, and see how directly they re store the natural action of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling of health again. What is true and so traren manyis trivial and common complaint Ls also ee in of the deep-seated and danger•ms dise, ten pers. The same purgative effect expels thenifi Caused by similar obstructions and derangements of the, natural fnnctions of the body, they are rapidly and many of them surely cured by the name means, None who know the virtue of these Pill- will neglect to employ them when suffering from the disorders 1 they cure, such as Headache I.'eril Stomach. Dysen tery, Bilk MI Complaints, Indigestion. Derangement of the Liver, Costiveness, Constipation, .el.eartburti, Rheumatism, I ropsy, worms and Suppression, when taken in large doses They are Sugar Coated, so that the most sensitive can take them easily. and they are sorely the best put , gative medicine yet discovered AYER'S AGUE CURE, For the speedy and certain ',lure of Intermittent Fe• ver, or Chills and Fever, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague. Periodical Headache or Bilious Headache, and Billet's Fevers; indeed for the whale clans of diseases originating in binary derangement, caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. This remedy has rarely failed to cure the severest cases of Chills and Fever, and it has this great &dyer). tage over other Ague medicines, that it subdues the complaint without 1, Jury t' the patient. It contain, no quinine or other deleterious substance, nor does it proonce quinism or any injurious effect whatever. shaking brothers of the army and the west, try it, and yon will endorse these assertions. ,Prepared by J. C. AYER & Ca, Lowell, Mass., and sold by J. Id. HAMS & CO., Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. nolther,m,w,2m OPAL DENTA_LLINA.-4 superior article for cleaning the Teeth, ;destroying animalcule which infest them, giving tone to the gums. and leav ing a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the gloms% and detentiveness will recommend it to every one: !Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist. it is confidently offered as a RELIABLE substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents Of the DENTALLINA. advocate its use: it containt nothing to prevent its tuareetrained employment Made only by _ - /IMES T. IS.HUNTN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by DIU/pasts generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse, Hasbard & CO., Robert C. Davis, C. R. Seeny, Cleo ."0. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivera, C. g. Needles, S. M. McCann, Husband, H. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, James N, Marks, William B. Webb, E. Bringhurst & 00., JaMes L. Bispham, Dyott & Co., Hughes dr, Coombe,ll. 11. C. Blair's Sons, Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. , NTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S Bronchial TABLE'TS, for the care of coughs, colds. hoarse ness, bronchitis and catarrh of the .head and breast, Public speakers, singers and amateurs will be greatly beneftt. d by using these Tablets. Prepared only by T.ANCASTER & WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. It C , ,r, ARCH and TENTH streets, Philadelphia. For sale by 'clinson, Holloway di Cowden, and Drugglytts genemllY• se2stf - DR.usErs BRorgOBIAL AND PULMONIC J-JI !DEW DROPS, for Cought. and all Diseases of int Throat and Bronchial Tunes. This invaluBble prep& ration tor ederyr household. Public Speakers, Singers &e ,:rosseases a Wes , ern celebrity, and hasbeen known to relieve the most obstinate and almost' nopeless ewe It is agreeable, strengthening and soothing. Prepared by K. C. BRUSH, No. 258 South Nin street, eh iLadelphia. jeT.ti BU lONS, ;INVERTED NAILS.— Dr. DAVTDON, Chiropodist. Operator on Corns, Bunions. Inverted Nails and other diseases of the feet.. Office, 924 CHESTNUT street. Dr. Davidson will wait on patients at their residences. nonn cov73lvn WITH JOHNS' M;'OLIESH ROOFING CLOTH, AND coated with LIQUID aIITTA PEROHA PAINT, making them perfectly water proof LEAKY .GRAVEL ROOFd repaired with Gutta 'P>rena Paint, and warranted for five years. LeARY. SLATE ROOFS coated with liquid which becomes as hard as slate. TIN, COPPER, ZIP.C, or IRON coated with Liquid ' ignite Percha at small ex,pense., .Oost ranging from One to two Cents per sqtutre foot. .0111 Board or Shingle Roofs ten cults per Square fhot, all COW ple e. • Material constantly on 'hand and for sale by • the' PHILADELPHIA ANE PENNSYLVANIA ROOF. LNG COMPANY.' • OF.O HOBART. ocDO-BM, =0 Forth FOURTH. mreet, THE DAILY'EVENING- BULLETIN.-PIIII;ADELPthA; . ONIYAY,- 140 V EM . , BOARD WOO City fa new 102 500 do Ur 2 lo ah Cam di. Ata R 1275 i 100 sh Reading It 563: steFOR NEW YORK.—Philadelphla Mean Propeller Oompany—Deepatch and Sada s, via Delaware and Raritan Canal—LeaVini daily at 12 M. and 5 P. M. connecting with all tut Northern and Eastern Line: Por Senna, freight, which will ' taken on WoOrarnodattei &M ay tO =hint STEAMER FOR BALE.—The fate sailing coppery] and coPPer fastened teun, er GHTFY (side wheel), 408 tons 0. IC 180 /eet long, 24 3 feet beam; depth of hold 8 feet e inches: draws 5 feet 4 inches water. built of live call and red cedar. Apply to R. A. SOUDRR .4 00., sel2-tf Dock Street Wharf. ,;) - NEW TOW-BOAT LINE. • ..D.KLAWASIC and ww° , 4 PEAS COMPAIFy. BARGES towed to and from PEODARILLFM.s HAVREDE-GRACE, BALM:EOM, Wd/DaHN , TON. end hibarnaediate point& CLYDE•diAtenia, No. 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia Captutu JOHN LAUGHLIN. Supirintendent. THE, FAVORITE STE