SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEFBOM FOBTRESS MONROE The Marine Hospital Sale. Destructive Fire at Oil City. liOSB OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. From Fortress Monroe. [To the N. Y. Associated Press.] Fortress Monroe, Deo. I.—The large and splendid structure known as the United States Marine Hospital, situated at Ferry Point, near Portsmouth, was to have been sold to-day at public auction. The property for many years was used as a hospital by the Government, is finely looated, having a large water front in full command of the harbor of Norfolk and the Elizabeth Hi ver. The auctioneer was unable to sell the build ing, the bids made not coming upf to the price required by the Government. 'Grover’s German Opera Troupe, lately performing in Richmond, have made ar rangements to open at the Opera House, in Norfolk, on the'Sth and 6th inst. The bark Amazon, from Rio, with a cargo of coffee for orders, is expected here every day.' The bark Lord Baltimore sailed from Rio on the 19th inst., for New York, with a cargo of coffee. Both of the vessels are now due at their respective points, and are only partially loaded. The steamerjßanger, from Greenpolnt, is here engaged in fishing in Hampton Roads and James river. Very large hauls of fish are made every day by means of the seines used by the crew of the sailboats. A large percentage of oil has already been obtained, and the season hss been pronounced an un usually profitable one. The Ranger shortly sails for other fishing grounds to complete her cargoes of oil. The following vessels bound to Baltimore were reported to-day by the Baltimore pilot boat: Maryland, as ar rived in the Chesapeake Bay; ship Annapo lis, 86 days from Callao; bark Marion, from' Liverpool, 50 days; ship Leo. Cadia, 43 days, from Bremenr ship Neptune, from New York, for Baltimore; schooner, Joseph Bax ter, sailed to-day for New York, with a cargo of salt from Turks Island. Weather clear; wind west. Fire and Loss of Life at Olt City. IBpedal Despatch to the Bulletin.] Oil City, December 3.— We have to an nounce the occurrence of another fire here- It whs not so destructive of property as the most recent ones already reported, but it caused the loss of three lives. The conflagration broke out in the dwell ing of John Donovan. It was a small frame house. The flames ignited from an oillamp and soon destroyed the building. The fol lowing persons were burned to death : William Donovan, aged nearly one hun dred years; Jerry Donovan, aged eleven years, and Mr. Carrigan, aged thirty years. The scene was a most heart-rending one. The spectators were unable to save the vic tims in spite of the utmost efforts. From Canada. [To the N. Y. Associated Press.] Toronto, C. W., Dec. 3.—The Globe of to-day says that it is not the intention of the Government to issue a special commission for the trial of the remaining Fenian pri soners, as was at one time expected, the time of the Judges was too mnch occupied to admit of it. it is reported, however, that the trials will come off at the January Assizes. Quebec, Deo. 3.—A cable despatch was received to-day from the Secretary of the Belief Fund in England, authorizing a fur ther draft for £3,000, making the total received from that city, to date, £19,000. Oitawa, December 3. —The discount on American Securities for the ensuing week is declared to be 27 per cent.. The weather has suddenly changed to very cold, the navigation on the Uoper river having closed on Saturday. Ridan canal will propably close in a few days. The formation of three new battalions of volunteers is authorized, one in each of the counties ofFrontenac, Hastings and Lsnox. Several new infantry companies are also authorized at various points. fßy the U. 8. Associated Press.] Toronto, C. W.j Dec. 3.— lt is not the in tention of tne government to issue a special commission for the trial of the remaining Fenian prisoners, as was atone time ex pected, the time of the Judges being too muoh occupied to admit of it. It is said, however, that the trials will come off at the January assizes. Call for more Troops Authorised. Ottowa, O. W., Dec. 3.— The Gazette con tains a long list of new appointments for the Canadian volunteer service. The formation of three new battalions and several companies of infantry have just been anthorized. The discount on United States invoices this veek is now declared to be 27 per cent, the exoees of expenditure over the revenue for November is two hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars. The Ridan canal will probably close in a few days. Navigation in the upper rivers is closed. From Buffalo. Buffalo, Dec. 3.—Two men named Clark and Adams have been arrested in New Jer-. sey, charged with being implicated in the Hollister bond robbery during last Septem ber, when |23,000 worth of Government bonds were abstracted from a private resi dence in this city. The prisoners were se cured'under the requisition from Governor Fenton, indictments having been found agaiust them by the Grand Jury of the Superior Court. "V Baltimobe, Dec.' 3.—The residence of C. C. Fulton, proprietor of the Baltimore Ame rican, situated on Liberty road, about three miles from the American office, is now burning. The Maryland Agricultural Society. Baltimore, Dec. 3d.—Mr. Ross Winans has declined the Presidency of the Mary land Agricultural Society, on account of soon Intending to visit Europe. Financial News. ITo the L\ H. Associated Press. 1 Eew Yoek, Dec. B—The foliowloß are the quota tions for United-tatts Securities at 1 1 30 o’clocu call, Sw-w sires, MSI 112S£ bid, 118 fWK bid, 1085.'asked; Ditto 5-208, “Hal:-Ditto 6-209, 1866,107* bid, 1(17* , bld ' loo asked; Ditto, 7 3<Js, first Ditto, 7-<»s, second seilea, lliwl asked. 6 '* * ’ lllllO 7 ’ 308 ’ tblrd scrles > lM * wa * An Australian Newspaper Office.— A* a newspaper office In Sydney, Australia, is a tablet informing visitors that the editor cannot be spoken to unless paid for his time, Persons desiring an audience are invited to ■buy a ticket of admission at the door of the waiting room-one hour costing ten shil lings; half an hour, six shillings: fifteen minutes, three shillings, g ’ ~® NEWS FROM EUROPE BT STEAMER ! # Arrival of the City of Baltimore and America, New Yobs. Dec. 2.—The steamers City bf Baltimore and America, from Europe Nov. 21st, have'arrived here. The siiis Ferdinand, Hermine, Gyrene, Virginia and Queen of the Booth have all arrived oat from New York. The steamer Atrato, from the West Indies, is still doing quarantine off Spithead. ■ The cholera has diminished considerably in London. Mr. Kavanagh has been returned for Wex ford over Hennessey, by a majority of 761 votes. FRANCE. The iron clads Provence and Magnaneme are ordered to be ready to sail by Nov. 20th on a special mission. There is much anxiety in Paris about the guarantees to be given to the holders of de , Dentures of the two Mexican loans made in ; France for Maximilian. SPAIN. The South American republics at war with Spain have accepted France and England’s mediation. Troops are now stationed' at the different railway stations to be ready for any disturbances throughout’ Spain/ ■ The King, accompanied by Marshal Nar vaez, reviewed the Madrid garrison. The King was enthusiastically cheered. fcftua AUSTRIA. The Mexican intelligence by the China, that Maximilian had- left Vera Cruz, to avoid meeting Gen. Castelnan, and that be fore leaving, the Emperor had appointed Marshal Bazaine as Regent, is not believed at Vienna. HOLLAND. The Dutch Chambers have been opened. The speech frome the throne says that the budget will be brought forward imme diately. ITALY. Thr King had arrived at Verona, where he met with an entbusiastio reception. (Shipping Intelligence. Arrived from Philadelphia—N. Corning, at Havre; Aster, Ironsides and bydenham at Antwerp: AAaUda, atGetten. Arrived from New Orleans—BMp Wltterhorn, at Ba\re: Matihtta. at Palermo; Susanna, at Qerondo. A rrived from Baltimore—. Emeline and Celestial, at Fleshing. Arrived from San Francisco—Covenant, at Liver* p< 01. * The ship Guiding Star, from Philadelphia for Bot terdam, is at Flushing, damaged. em miLLEiur. Disorderly House Case.-—George W. Force and Elizabeth Clark were before Aid. Jones this morning upon the charge of keeping a disorderlv bouse ai Kb. H-31 Locust street Annie smith, oae of the inmates, was charged with the larceny ol a pocket h ook containing feo the property of a mao named Yost, of Chester copntjv The defendants were all held to answercouru Riotous Conduct.—Robert McLaughlin aDd Owen Cunningham we*e arrested yesterday morn ing at one o’clock lor anuoy'ng the Inmates of a house atTweDty-lourihandCaUowbill streets by trying to break in th« door.' Aid. Hutchinson committed them in de&ult of bail. Charged with Riot.— Nicholas Kline andEenry Steehl were arrested last night, for having been concerned In a riot on Thanksgiving Oay, in a lager beerßaloon on rourth street, below Thompson. They were taken before A dermaa Shoemaker, and were held In (SCO bail for trial. . Picking Pockets.— Frank Minor, a colored individual, was before Aid. Patchel and was held in tI.OCO ball, to answer the charge of having picked the pocket ot Wm. Megeeof a small amount of money, r,n Locnst street, near Twelfth. The stolen pocket book was not recovered. Sunday Baud Playing.—A number of boys were arrested yesterday in the. Twenty.fonrth Ward lor playing base. ball. They were held to ball by Aid Allen. Several Juveniles were arrested In Dock street ona similar charge and were likewise held to ball. Unsuccessful Robbery.—The dwelling of Morris Fonlke. at Fortieth and Pratt streets was entered on Fr day night last by boring Ihiough a window shutter. The bnrg'a.s were frightened off bilore they had secured any plunder. Disturbing a Church. —Hays Clarkand Morris Tyndall, were arrested, at the Bcrean Baptist Church. In West Philadelphia, last evening, for dis turning the congregation by laughing and talking alond. They were each fintd f 6 30 by Alderman Allen. Seriously lll.—Lieut. Frank 0 Haroo ton, of the Record District Police, is now seriously 111 He has not been on doty for several weeks. The Great Remedy op the Age for teething, pains, cramps, flatulency sleeplessness, <ftc.. In cbtid'en. is Bowes's Intont Cordial. No family should be wl>hont it. “Liebig’s Food,” for infants and invalids. Bower. SixthaDd Vine streets. Price 01 00. Druggists’ Sundries and Fancy Goods. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Benbow’s Soars.— Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mnsk, Rose, <fcc. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 23 Sooth Eighth street. ,Ladies’ Trusses, Braces, and Me chanical Snprorta adjasted by competent females at “Needles’,” Twelfth street, first door oelow Race- Banntng’s, Braces.Elastlc Bandages, Stockings. Knee Caps, <£c., of superior quality. Dr. Fitler Advises gratis, from 10 to 1, at h!s office, 29 Sou h Fourth street. The only man living who can permanently cu e Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Gout, Asthma. Core warranted or no charge, Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, <fec.,aro speedily removed by Dr. D. Jayne’s Sanative Pills. The test of thirty years’ use has proved them superior to all othvr remedies for the cure ol the various diseases for which they are re commended, in their action they are mild and certain and may to taken at anytime without risk from ex posure. Prep an d only at 242 Chestnut street. Elastic Supporting Bandages for Ladles’and Infants’ nse. These incomparable B.nds forsaleat “Needles' 1 russand Brace Store,” Twelfth street, first door below Bace. (Conducted by Ladles. “Sweet Opoponax.” And thus the gipsy’s prophecy was fulfilled! “By a certain perfume, bo enchantlngly delicious, aud vlvi fyi.'gln Influence shall ye kno» your lover!’’ 'Twas done!E. T Smith A Co.'s. “Suieet iOpoponaz*’ won her love, as It already has the plaudits of the world. As aperfhme It is unrivaled •‘old everywhere. E. T. SMITH A CO, New York, Sole Proprietors. Mujavibo !—This exquisite perfume de lights everybody. It persess rare sweetness and deli cacy- excelling everything we have used For sale by all the principal Drngtis's.— PUitburoh OommerciiU New Jersey Matters. United O. A. Mechanics;— This Order .is rapidly spreading In New Jersey. On Thu ksglvlng day the Order In Crmden repaired In fall force and regalia to the Broadway M.E. Church, and were ad dressed In an able manner by H. W. Senderling, D D . oibpringGardenCounoll, No 29 The speaker paid an el qnei t tribute to the prlnelp’es nod benevolent objects of the Order. The procession moved as follows: t hief Marshal, Abner Sparks: Camden Council, no. 7. Marshal, Joseph H. Shinn; Morning Star Council, No. ll.Marshal.JobnJ.Kaighn; Llnco'n Council, Junior Order. Marshal, Joseph Klfreth. A new Council of the Order will be Instituted nn the 4th Inst.,-at Washing tor, Warren county, under the title of Liberty Cjurr cll, No. 16. Tbemendous Blow.— The severest gale that bas occurred for many years, passe drover* tlantie <’ity on Friday morning, about half-past five o'clock. In ibePoutbernpartof tbeclty it assumed the form of a 1 urricane. and blew down a larg* threatened frame building which had just been raised, belonging toMr. Doyle, t pp>-.site the Surf Boose, lifting the Joists completely ontof tte sills, and prostrating the frame iDtoamsssof rums. Bevebely Burned.—A day or two sinoe ove of the workmen at the foundry of Messrs. Starr just outside the city boundary .while engaged lu carry ii-BSom-: melted Iron, B umbled and fell The mollen mass tell on his leg and into his boot, bnrnlne him so severely that his leg will have to be arnputaed. Veteran Battalion Cobps.— This corps, which has been recently formed, will make a narade on Moncay eveniDg, the 23d Inst., at Camden. There are font companies, A. B, o and D. No doubt they will make a fine appearance, Nearly Completed —The large addition to the Odd Fellows’ Hall st Fourth and Marketstreets Camden, is nearly completed. When finished, ft will form the largest and most convenient public audience room In that city.-' Serious Fall.—A day or two since a men named John Pine, of Pea Shore, while at work on the residence of -Mr. Charles Hollis, at Mount JPSrslm, ac/Mentally fell from a scaffolding, and broke his shoulder blade. • "* Po’.soned.—Bix members of the family of T. O. Blcbman. at Upper Pltt-grove, Salem county, were dat eeroHsly potooned a few days ago from eating pie which had poison In It, * BUTLER, WEAVER A ■X. , Mannlhcttiren of MANILA AND TABBED OOBDAGH, Oords, Twines. Ac., No. a North Water street, and No. 22 North Delawar _ avetme, Philadelphia. EDW2V . , Mthwawt. Winm OonbabF.CKhchiHß, ■ . THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN —PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1866. FIRST BOARD. 1200 uses 5-Mo '62 rglU7 1200 so Beading R b3O 56* 3000 Pa 6s War Ln co loosh do e 663 16 _ cash 108 ioosh do b 5 56* 7sh Pars A Meo Bk 200 sh do bw 56), ca-n 1325* loosh do b3O 66* 100 sh Pblla <fc Erie b3O si* 6sh Lehigh NY sop 62 45 Bh Norristown B 611, 61 sh Cam <St Amb fi 180 800 eh hch Nav pf 860 34% 350 sh Penna R 64), 84 sh Lehigh Vol R 67* Ssh. .do 5554* VIBST CALL. American G01d,..™ Ml* bid Reading Rai1r0ad;...™....™™™..™™....66* bid New York Central ..._...„..™_.ai2), bid United States 6s’Bl. _U2* eld United states 6a, 6-aos. Joe* bid Erie...™ „„ —J2* bid Hudson EYfttw.H..H....IniiH.niMM..H.I.MHIHM..I23 bid Bteady, Finance and Drain ewi—Dec. 3,1855. There was a little more firmness at the Stock Board this morning, bnt the anxiety te learn the tenor of the President's Mix sage tended materially to curtail opera tlens. Government Bonds were very steady, closing at lII* hid for the Coupon Sixes ’81; 108* for the policy Roods; 107 for the registered ’62s; 106* for the 'GI Five- Twenties; 107* for the ’659; 99* for the Ten-ForUea; 105* for the February; 105* fof the Jane, and 105* for the July Seven-Thirties. The the War Loau .sold at 103 City Loans were flrm at 102* for the new, and 96 fbr the old Issues. Reading Railroad closed dull at 56*. Pennsylvania Railroad Bold at 54*; Camden and Am boy Railroad at 130; Norristown Railroad at 61*. and -'hlladelphla and Erie Railroad at 31*. 58* was bid for Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad, and 28* for Catawissa Railroad Preferred. Canal stocks were very qolet. Lehigh Navigation sold at 67*. and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred at 34*. 57 was bid for Morris Canal Common; 56* for Delaware Division; and 14 for Snsqnebana Canal. In OU stocks the only sale was of Ocean, at 4*. Passenger Railway shares were inac tive. Heatonvtlle closed strong at 14*; Second and Third Streets at 90; Ohestnnt and Walnut Streets at 62; Wett Philadelphia at 76, and Spruce and Pine Streets at 35. M.ScbnltzACo.. No. 16 Sooth Third street, make the following quotations ot the rates of Exchange—ln Gold—per steamer Africa, from Boston; London, 60 days sight..™..™— -108*@109* “ 3 dcy-B 109*@U0* Paris, 60 days sight™ _ ML 18* @sf. 15 “ 8 days ™™stis @stll* Antwerp, 60 days ™.s£ 18*rS)5r. is Bremen, 60 days™..™...™ _ „ 78*70 79* Hamburg,6o days™™ 30 ($ 36* Cologne, 60 days. 72 @ 72* Lelpslc, 60 days „ 72 @72* Berlin. 60 days. 72 @ 72* Amsterdam, 60 days... ....... 41 @4l* Frankfort. 60 dayß..™™ - 41 41* Market firm. Bunin, Randolph & Co.. Bankers, 15 south Third street, quote at U o'clock, as follows: G01d.™..™™.... 141* U. S. 1381 Bonds. __..112*@113 U,a IWO, 1862 108*alus* " 1864 ™„lo6*@lo6* " 1885. - Jo7*@lo7* U.&. 10-40.... 99* dIOO U.B. 740’s—1st aeries™™. its* bid. '■ td serlee..™™ 105* hues * “ »1 series _ ™™—™...^™.ioss(aios‘,' 5-20, July, 1865 les*@lo)* Compounds. Dec.. 1364... 113 3 Jay Coofie <Sc Co. quote Government securities, Ac., to-day, as follows: Buying. Belling. U. a 6’s, 1581..„™ .~J12>4 na Old 5*20 Bonds lt«* New 5 20 Bonds. 1554.....................41C6K 106** 5-20 Bonds, 1865™ 1(7 107 * 5-20. July, 1865,... I S* l(MO Bonds SdJi KWJf 7 S-10, August. .. 105)* Ks\ " June, ..... 105i* 105. Va Ju1y.....-.- 105?* Gold—atl2 o’clock 413 f 142 Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates loi exchange to-dAy, at IP, Buying, American Gold. Silver- Quarters and J36 Compound Interest Notes: * * “ June. 1864... 15X - “ July, 1864.;. 15 if •» “ Aug 1864... HM *» “ Oct., 1864... 135? " “ Dec., 1864... 125* •• * May, 1865... Hi* “ “ Aug.,1865... IOJf •* M 8ept.,1865... 95f “ " Oct.. 1865~. 95f The following Is a statement of the receipts and dis bursements of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States for New York, for Nor., 1866: Jj»ov. 1, bybalauce. Receipts during the month; On account of Customs 44 ofLoans “ oflnternal Revenue 5i9,vi9 “ ofPostOfllceDepartment 162,748 •' of Transfers 3,F73,500 “ of Coin Notes.....— 15,611,010 ofPatentFees 3,315 “ of Miscellaneous, 46,733.516 fi1.791,704 Total - 4157,808,810 Payments during the month: Treasury drafts 465,324,471 Post Office drafts 181.091 65,505,562 Balance Nov. SO, 18G6— The following is a statement of business at the U. k Assay Office at New York, for the month of Nov., I86f: Deposltsof Gold, tl 144,0t0; Silver, 840,0(<»—total, S1.I84.00C; Gold bars stamped, 01.642,717: transmitted to U.S. Hint. Philadelphia, for coinage, 02,630,780, Monday, Dec 3.—The unsatisfactory condition of the Breadstuffs market recorded for some time, past still continues, but there is ve;y little change from Saturday’s quotations 1 here Is scarcely any demand for Flour and the sales are only In small lots fur the supply ofthe home trade at OS®OB 50 $ barrel ,brsa* perfine, extras at |9@io, Northwest extra - family at 011 @Ol2 25, Penna. and Ohio do. do. at so, and at higher quotations for. fancy lota—according to quality. ByeFloar is dnll at 07 25. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. There ts verv little demand fir Wheat and prices are entirely nomioal at |2 68@2 90 $ bushel for Penna. Bed, and |S@S 15 for Bye ranges from fl so to 01 40. Corn Is very dnll and prices drooping, small talesofoldyerow at fl 12 and new at so cents 1001. Oats are dnll at 58@59 cents for Delaware and Penna. Earley and Malt are inactive. • *1 be receipt* tfCloverteed are trifling and it com* mandso9 ro@io Prices of Timothy and Flaxseed re main as lasi quoted Whisky—There Is scarcely any demand. Small sales of Ohio at 02 43 and Penna, at 02 38. j*ORT OV P»rr.A rnct.PHIA-Ditcg.rpTO 3 WBm Marin « Buletin on Sixth Pag*. ABBIYBD THIS OA? Bt*amer Chaae.Crossman, 35 hoars from Providence, h mdze to Lathbury Wickersbam & Co. Reports three barks and three brigs at anchor off the buoy of ib» Brandywine, at 2 o’clock this morning, bound up. Steamship Aiiea, Boggs, 47 hours from Boston, with “dfe toHenry Winsor &flo. Parsed in ibe bay one bark, two brigs, and three schooners under canvass b< und np. • * Schr Cora, Townsend, l day from Brandywine, DeL with corn meal to Peiot, Lea <fe Co*, ' . hebr Emma, Mitchell, 6 days from Georgetown, DO, with feed to Perot. Lea <& Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Pcbr Carrie Douglass (Br), Peters. Cardenas, J L Baz ley A Co. Schr Clethler. Hlckman, Washington, B Jones. Schr Alphonzo. Vincent, Salem, a G Catteli A Co. Schr Buena Vista, Benton, Washington, B Jones. MEMORANDA. Steamship Topawanda, Jennlpgs, sailed from sa vannah Ist Inst, for this port Steamship Roman, Baker, hence, arrived at Boston 1 17 o'clock ibis morning, Steamer H L Gaw, Her, cleared at Baltimore lit inat for this port. Steamer Richard Willing,Cundlff,from Philadelphia, at Baltimore Ist Inst. Steamer John 8 Shrlver, Shrlver, from Philadelphia, at Baltimore Ist Inst. Steamer Norfolk, Vance, sailed from Richmond Ist Inst. tor this port. ™,K cb ’;A brah , a , m Fin coin, Bentley, sailed from Albany 29th ult, for this port. Estate of ghobge b. beesb, decked -Let ■.'.SrSi.2C A . att,lnlßtration noon the estate ofGEORGE R REIJSE, lateof tht city of Philadelphia, mer.-htut, dfceased, havingbeen this day granted by tne “eels ter of Wills, to the undersigned, all persons ladtbied to said eßtateare requested to ma&e immediate pay* ment, and tbosehaving claims are notified to presen l delay, to JACOB ft. RRfiaE, 825 u l ?S?'Js; l ST^ s,reel ’ '-OL«'MON SHEPHERD. 122 S’-uth SECOND street, Admlnla rators, ~?w, ,0 L h S 1 , I W^ or f® y ’ OEOLGB M. CONARROE, 131 frcu-h k iFTHstreet. PHti.ADKi.yHiA, Dec, ltt, 1866. - fde3-m,6t» ATMOBE’S MINCED MEAT.—The undersigned now receiving Into store, the above celebrated MeaL pnt up In Firkins of3B and 68 IDs., also In Bands and Glass Jars, and are prepared to furnish H o k b y? w^? t mauufacturt r’a prices JG3. ’ , 108 o°. Eetaware Avenue Twenty-Five Barrels Prime Cranberries • laudlna and lor sale by J. B. BUSBIEB A CO., 108 South Dels ware Avenue. isoatou RutHi O iad Milk -Biflcuit. landing from steamer Norman and for sale by JOS. B, BUSSxICH *• coTT Asanta ft>» Rind. IW iVmth ItoltwM tv*nna { 'Ahlb’Eljl FRUIT, VEUaTAELK-S. AO. -1.000 cases V / fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples: 200 cases fresh Pine Apples In g’ass; 1,000 cases Gret n Corn and Green Peas; 6uo cases fresh Plums, In -cans; 200 eases fresh green Gages; boo cases Cherries In, syrnp; 600 cases Blackberries in syrup; sto cases Straw berries in syrup; 600 epees fresh. Pears In syrup; 2 000 cases canned roo'atoesiMO cases Oysters Lobst-us and (Jams; too cases Boast Beef, Mutton; Veal, Bonps, Ac. Iwr"skt b /w J S SEPH A.BUSBIEB: * «h, IOSS utb ■DELAWAREavenue,. _ ..... . oc2Q foTEW PECANS.—IO bbls new erop Texas Pecans, 3 €ut s*eamsbip fltar of the Union, and for sale by J.u, BDBSIER A 00, ICB boutb Delaware avenue*. ...-•■t ... OOMMEBOIiL. SALES OF STOCKS. PRICES OP STOCKS IN NEW YORK, (Py TeiegrapK) Phlladelpnia Harkctt. MiBIME BBLLETM. THIRD EDITION. The Opening of Congress. Deo. 3.— The weather is as P*®? B ®P® as could possibly be desired. The i:silent s of the two branches of Congress -sredersely crowded, Those of the House arenot sufficiently largetoaocommodate all •tetHeis of admission. The members of the Hcpse are present in full force. I«ng before noon the men of both parties were seen shaking hands with marked cor diality, and conversing on other aubjeots than politics. A mere looker-on would scarcely suspect that differences on any subject ever divided them, so happy are are they in their greetings. - The Rev. Dr. Boynton opened the House with a prayer of thankfulness for the results .of the late elections wbioh -tend, he said, to establish the principles of liberty to all classes and conditions. The roll of members called, when 146 answered to their names. Three nsw mem bers were sworn in from Tennessee and two from Kentucky. _A committee was appointed to wait on the President and inform torn that Congress had assembled, and was ready to reoeive any communication. Mr. Eliot (Mass.) asked leave to introduce a bill to repeal the 13th section of the act of July 17tb, 1862, which section authorizes the President to grant pardon and amnesty to persons who took part in the rebellion. Mr. Fink (Ohio) objected, and the rules were suspended so as to allow the bill to be introduced. fSpecial Despatch to the'BuUetln.l _ Washington, Dec. 3.— Nearly all the Senators and members are in their seats. They intend to proceed to business at once. Senator Sumner has given notice that the bill giving universal suffrage in this district will be put at once upon its passage. Several important propositions looking to steps towards the impeachment ofthe President are in the hands of members, and will be offered at a proper time. Several Western Journals are reported to have published the main points of the Presi dent’s message in violation of the confi dence reposed in them. Several thousand persons, white and black, are now forming in procession to march to the Capitol, where the welcome to Congress takes place. Toe House, by a vote of 111 to 29, being a strict party vote, repealed the act of 1862, empowering the President to issue an am nesty for political offences, and authorizing him to pardon before conviction. The Welcome to Congress. Washington, Dec. 3.— Congress was for mally welcomed to-day at the Capitol by the respective Republican organizations of the Capital. The following is Judge Carter’s address of weloome. It is made my pleasure and duty by the loyal citizens of the District of Columbia, under their various organizations, to tender a welcome to the Union memberaof the Tbirty-ninth Congress. In their name I now welcome you, one and all, to their hos pitality, and the welcome is given as an ex pression of respect for your wisdom and patriotism as national lawmakers as well as the municipal legislators of this District. Yielding all honor to the nation’s defenders in the field, and without reflecting upon the other branches of the Government or the in tegrity of the distinguished functionaries who occupy the seats of Executive and Ju dicial power,and with no disposition to flat tery, we may be permitted to say that' a nation saved bears testimony that we tender no mistaken regard. A nation saved from the conspiracies of the European Powers saved from the parricidal efforts of domestic foes—saved from bankruptcy—saved from slavery. A nation saved not in it sins but from its sins—a nation saved in all its liber ties at home to he and to continue the prophet of liberty for the world, and that nation transferred in the catalogue of na tions, by the very prbcess of its trials, from an experimental to a permanent and para mount power. These results, made painfully clear by the national trials, fresh in the memory of all, through which the Bepublic has passed and is passing to certain triumph, together with «nr knowledge of your unintimidated fi delity to principle and Roman firmness in its defence, command the homage of onr political and personal regard. Much has been done, much remains to be done. It has been not inaptly said that this is a gov ernment “of the people, by the people, for the people.” That people have spoken at the ballot box. Tn cur theory of government the source of power, in their electoral judgments they have demanded that the way of the nation ehall be readjusted In such wise to assure personal liberty to all without regard to color or condition. In the light of this deliberate and emphatic verdict of the peo ple, made inviolable by the memories of sacrifice and blood, and' bylaw that the great National trust shall be administered by the nation’s defenders and in the spirit ol universal liberty. It la net our province or par po*eto suggest what laws should be made. Thealg ulficacce of oar tender of hospitality la an expression of our Implicit confidence that whatever is needed to oe enacted Into law within the Constitution, will be sccomphahed through jour legislative deliberations, and the nation bern again, will goon in Us high career of political and material prosperity Speaker Collar replied to Jadge Carter's address as ioiiowb: $**,517,188 05,G87,554 leUcno'Citizent: Only four months have passed away siiice the first aesßion of this Congress closed, and the members whom you now greet witu such aeuerous ana earnest welcome returned to their homes to reader an accountof their stewardship to the people, and to ciecnss before that, tribunal ftom wblch there Is no rightful appeal, the gravest issues ever sub mated on the battle field, to which tre*- son j invited the nation. Onr heroic defenders amid the storm of shot and shell and fiam«, on sea as well as on shore, had triumphantly decided that our star-gemmed banner should never became the winding sheet ot the world’s best hope, but after these confilcisand these sacrifices it remained Ibr thepeo oleatthe ballut-box, and peoulc’a Senators ai»d Re ptesentatlves In tb«se Halls of Legislature to g**arr theßepabUc effectually against another Bebellioo deluging the land la biooa, and after this terr.bl contest for national existence to reconstruct on suc’i encuting cornerstones that posterity would realiz i° th©,. lat- st “sylable of discarded time*, tba our fallen heroes had not died U vain. But ibu • tuopths since we left this ca>ito). andyet howcrowde i wilh events. The bloody aod wicked massacre at New Orleans, the very we**k after ouradjournmeut.- and the extreoroi*>ary speech of the Prea.deus atot. Louis, palliating the guilt ofthe murderers,aud charg ing its BiA's&e responslbllUies on the Congress of the UDiUd States The two great Philadelphia Coavea 'ions, memorable for the frank acknowledgment that those who deuom ced Consre3» are really arm in arm * lib the men who, trampling on broken oatbs, have sought lo destroy the nation’s life;and ihe o.her honored by the presence of the faithful L jyallsts who, when ihe storm of treason swept over their State, refi sed to bow the knee to • Baal. The expulsion from office ot thousands trusted and commissioned by. our martyred President to whom more tha> any other equal number of men the present admiQls ra lion was indebted for the power it wielded, their only crime being indexible fidelity to tbe principles professed by the successful candidate fe* Vice Presl dercy in tbe canvas of 1864 The handreds of speeches cf .the Presidential tour throughout the land aud taeir repuVlicaiion in millions of copies in all our Gover nment papers, bringing tb* issues to the hearthstone ol vverj voter. *3 he magnificent response to the *eopu irom ocean to ocean, condemning the policy of which they had heard so much ai d atifstlaK their unshaken confidence in tht Congress wblch bad stood so fear- U>ely, so faithfully, and so immovably m the pathway of duty a'd oi right. Our Republic has been maklug history in there past four mouths. Than God, in thU Usd the people are the o-*ly rulers. Every year they resume their svt&y, and at the ballot-box, given tD them by tbe dead ef the Revolution, they make and nnmake Cmgress They reouke or 4 condemn Admiuiatrations.. They speak their wilJ, they command, and Congress and President must obey. We return then to these balls to carry out and enforce this de cision of the rnlers of the nation, the people. No man can misunderstand their will. Four points have been settled by them be yond all controversy. First, that the work of reconstruction must be in the hands of those who have been the friends and not the enpmies of the nation. That it, must be based on tbe granite o’ loy a)i y and not Ihe quicksands of disloyalty, and that those whose wioked leadership aud guil ly repudiation of solemn oaths, plunged a peaceful country into tbe bloody conflict of civil war, shall not be clothed with power to legislate for the widows and orphans, the kith and kin of the men they have slain in the r'attempt to slay me nation itaelt Second. 'i’flat ihe pn mtse el i.uribam , Lincoln in bis immortal proclamation—that abe freedom of our emancipated millions should be maintained—must be falfilied both in letter and in spirit, and guaranteed .beyond any power or abridgment, in our -upreme law,forbidding interference by any unfriendly State with the privileges ana immunities of liberty grantea by the whole nation to all its people. . Third— That no persons shall be dis franchised in this republic, on .account of their race, and vet have their numbers counted to confer increased political power on those disfranchising them. Fourth—That the national debt, the coat of our nationahexistence, shall be forever sacred, and that all debts or claims growing out of the rebellion or the breaking of fetters that ended it, shall be forever held illegal and void. And the people also declared as .their desire and will that Congress should enforce this decision of theirs by appropriate legislation. • • 0 Free as these few but vital points were from every consideration of revenge or malice, looking only as they did to public justice and pnblic safety, and even more generous than just, it was certainly to have been expected that if there was in the region where those who had warred on the country so . bitterly for years still bore sway, any returning love for the Union, any sorrow for their crimes, these essential requirements would have been assented to promptly, or if not promptly, at least as soon as the elections had manifested the nation’s will; but,on the contrary, they are spurned and scornfully rejected by those who control public opin ion and wield political power in the South. The recent elections of most conspicuous secessionists in North Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas, etc., with their gubernatorial messages is the defiant reply. Rejecting the constitutional amendment, they insist on representation in Congress and the elec toral college for all the four millions of their former slaves, thus ascending to enlarged and increased law-making power in consequence of their rebellioa, while at the same lime, they not only dis franchise them and refuse them the rights and the protection of citizenship, but by disgraceful and oppressive laws, pretending to regulate labor-contracts and to punish va grancy, reduce these|whom the nation made free, to a condition of subserviency and serfdom, but little, ir any, better than slavery itself. Yet while we cannot compel them to ap piove the Constitutional Amendment, our duty to thenation, to justice, to liberty and to humanity, is none the less. Exponents of the popular will as we are, we cannot avoid that duty, indeed we may see in it, the finger of Providence. Like our fathers, we have in the past few years builded better than we knew, In the earlier stage of the war, how willingly would an overwhelming majority of the people have consentedto perpetuate slavery in the.republic, if Southern traitors had taken from our lips the bloody chalice of civil war which they compelled us to drain to its very dregs, but Cod willed otherwise, and at last when every family altar had been crimsoned with blood, and'every cem etery and churchyard crowded with pa triot graves, the nation rose to a higher plane of duty, and resolved in these halls, that slavery mnst die. Then the storm-cloud of war passed away. God’s smiles shone on our banners; victory after victory blessed our gallant armies,and the crowning triumph was won, that gave salvation to the union and freedom to the slave. Since then we have been earnestly struggling for reconstruction on some en during and loyal foundation. Stumbling blocks have impeded onr pro gress, and when at last a mild and mag nanimous proposition is made, embodying no confiscations, no punishments, no pe nalties of the offended law, we are baffled by a hardening of heart against it, as inexpli cable as it seems irremovable. Dees it not seem as if again the Creator is leading us in his way rather than our own? And as we turn for light does it not flash upon ns that He again requires the Nation to conquer its prejudices. That as Be. so liar above ns. has put all human beings urfl.r au equality before tne divine law and called them all Bis children. Be demands that we Bhall put all under an eqnatiiy before the human law. so that every one in all Iheregtonßpols-ned bv the Influence ef slavery and the principle of treason, shall be clothed with all rights necessary f'r the fullest and surest self protection against tyranny, outrage and wrnrg, and net left defenceless to the mercy of those who to long exhibited no mercy to the government they senght to destroy. The question naturally arises huwcan this be done? Surrounded by these able jutlsta. patriots and states men, returning beta as they do, coveted with an un paralleled popular endorsement it might not bo fitting to anticipate their arguments on these vita! themes In ire seestoo jest opening, rut when the Constitution declares in i'S opening sentence that "all Legislative rowers herein granted shall bo vested In a congress ot the United Stales,” when Iteolemnly enjoins "teatthe unit, d states shall guaranty to ever? state In the union a- republican form of government,” and when It gives to Congress full authority to make all laws which ' shall be neressarv and proper for carry!, s Into execution all the powers vested by thiß Constitution In iheQuvern ment of the United States, or in any department or of fice thereof, the duty and its exercise seem to have been specifically anticipated by onr supreme law. Since President Johnson declared ra May, 1865. that the re bellion had destroyed all civil government In the re bellious fctates, Congress has recogniz 3 d none of the Gc vemmenta established there under the anthorlty of military law. except the rebel disfranchising govern ment of the State of Tennessee It has yet to settle the question under the oaths of Its members, to snpDOrt and defend the Constitution, whether theseprnvisloaal and nnreccgnlzsr governments, in which those who have been the bitter enemies or the re. nblic. arc domi nant in their executive, legislative and'judicial derartment. where to have been a soldier of the union, dead or dying is a reproach, where devotion to the lost cause of treason is openly avowed, and Is the guaranty -f popular .favor, where the colors and heroes o the rebellion are enthusiastically hailed and where citizenship ia refuted to the only people in their midst, who as a class loyal—are or are not republican <ortcsof government, which It is the duty of the United States to guarantee and protect, leaving this and kindred questions to those who will so aol? 1 dii enss them, can we not all say as loyal, patriotic and jcstlcelovtngciUzens. as for ns and onr children the vow which we have given fbr justice and humanity is rej istered In heaven. . 8:30 O’Olook. • [By the American Telegraph Oo ] Nhw York, Dec. 3.— Gold haw bees noted to-day as follows: tO. A. Mi, 141 111.39 , 141? 0,15 141 i 11,45 1416 0 30 1411 12 M. r 14U 10 45 141* 12.16 P. M„ 1414 11. 1414112.30 IH4 11.15 1412112.45 141* Markets. [To New York Associated Press.] Kkw York, Dec. 3.-Go’d. 141JS; Kxchang*. at Sixty Dajs, 9V. at Sight, 10V; hi oner. 5®6 per cent; Five- Twenties of]Sf2 coupons, 108V@I0SV; of I«S4 ,05,'4® lifjfcof 1865,1t7Mai07J 4 '; ofthenew issue, 103£@]0S«; Ten Forties 99Ji@i00: Seven Thirties,first issue. 105!<; sfcond issue. 105S105V; Virginia sixes. 60; MU-ouri Sixes 87 V@B9V. The stock market Is strong. Canton l'. n j.any, -1: V; Cumberland Preferred 71; Western Union Telegraph 47K; N*-'w York Central. 11-'.:: Rr e, 72V: Hudson Fiver, J2l V; Reading 112!;; Michigan Centm!. 1125,: Michigan eonthern, 32-,; Illinois Cen tral, 1191 a; Pittsburgh and Cleve’and. ►#(«; Cleveland and Toledo, 111:;; Rock Island’and Chicago, iwt/.. Northwestern, 47>5; Pitteburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi cago, IC6. New York Dec. 3.—Cotton is qniet, at Fleur iB dull;:4.600 bbis, }7 85@112«; Ohio, *io®is .0- Wesiern. (7 55(311 90; Southern. Cl 1 25@16; Wheat dull and nominally lower. Corn a shade better Osv 1.04 b bus Western at *1185»t 20. oata dull. Pork dull! Beefdull. Lard quiet. Whisky dull. fßy the UnitedState3 Press.! Bai-timore, Dec 3—T he transactions la Flour of aU grades are an all. holders not pressing sales, ana no al teration in prices. The market la tairiy snpnlled »ith Northwest Extra, which la qnoted at $u ootati'’ 00. Wheat-Good to choice Red, it 75@t2 95: lo erioe to very fair $2 2t@J2 70; Prime White, ft 9ii@»B 00; Felt and good do.. $2 7t@f2 85. Prime cry new Oorn9'ia 950. Oala 13(3560. weight. Bye, *1 Io@lls. Coffee mcd> rate and inquiry for Rio; bo sates reported. Sngsrs—Sales small: lota grocery grades Porto Rico, at IK3ISC Mess Pork du'l and nominal at.*22 su@!3; ShonTtlers, I4@l4isc; Bines, 20@22c; Balk meat scarce; newßbon'dtra held at ls}{@i2c. Nothing doing in Rice-Market heavy at lU<(Sllvjc. for Carolina and 9h@9bc. for East India. Whisky—cntv held at «2 37® 52 38 In bona; Western, fJ35@2 87.N0 salra of mo ment. -... [By«ieNew.York Associated Press.l . BAiTjnoRE, Dec. 3,-Flsnr la heavy and aal>s aatm4 rutint; t hicagoFxtra faml'y.flllifii*tlK Wheat |ractive at*2.to@*2 85. Corn Ib steady; new cron 92® 95 rents for prime. - Oats dull; pricesss@sB cents. i»t t«n is heavy; middlings 33 eea's. Provisions are very dnli; cat n eats are heavy. Seeds are steady; Clover scarce. Whisky dull. '•No black laws In our border, No plrate on our strand, No traitors, in onr Ct ngrees, No slaves upon onr land Price of Gold In Hew York. FOURTH EDITION, BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPEAN NEWS. By the Atlantic Cable THE FEE lAN EXCITEMENT, Great Befonn Meetisg in London. Commercial and Financial News. [By United States Press, J . ■k°*’ D P N > b ec ? 3d.—Two regiments of troops have keen ordered to leave here to day for Ireland. Th'e Fenian excitement'' is on the Increase. Various rumors and re ports continue to be circulated in regard to : 1 to whereabouts of James Stephens. Chief Organizer of the Irish Republic. - 1 An immense reform demonstration is in progress in this city this forenoon. commercial at<l Financial News. LiYKßrooi, Pec. 8, Noon.—Cotton opens firmer with. StaSSSSw* 1 ' Saleato<ar ' TOale^dffS lontdon, JJec 3, Ncon.-Consolfl btb Quoted at auf. united States 5 20s, 70#; mEofe Central MV road Shares. 77; Erie Railroad Shares, XXXIXTH CONGRESS—Second S&sloiou exNxra-The Senate o’clock precisely, by Mr. Foster, PresidentprotenL * B,?ttS‘ohn V rc£ e otoptata ’ tto Oft. <-01 lamer, till March 4'h. 1867. Also the credemiaiTj* March Sum/ 0 ' 0118X111164 ceim of Mr. FooteftSl «'sl , _ l^f 11 ,? eII ?. Presented the credentials of Messrs. Cattell and Frelinghnyien, the former Senator elect, the latter senator appointed from New JerTev Messrs. J Amend., PolaES, Cattell and FndlSy- B en came forward and took the required oaths ofSffloe The following cenatcrs were prtsent: Messrs. An thoiy.CattCll. Chandler, Counts., o agin Creawell Davia.Dlxon.loollitle Edmonds, kessenden, Foster* Fowler. Frelinghnysen, Grimes. Harris, itowarf* Howe, Johnson, tKirkwood, Lane, Morgan, Mofrill* Nesmith, Notion, Poland, Pomeroy, Bamsey Boss’ eaolsbnry. hhexman, Snm ner, Trumbull, Vanwinkle Wade. Willey, Wilson and rktes. ’ mia8 ’ A bsens>-Messrs. Brown, Backalsw, Clark. Cowan. Guthrie Henderson, Hendricks, McX ocgail.Nve Blfll die, spragne and Stewart. s '" ye ’ uf l afi^he'vocMcy^sal Mr. Johnson (MO.) presented the credentials or Da- 7 la Q •ns* r,:,ett « B J l,l °- M - Robertson, Senatoraelect from Texas. Ordered to lie on the taole eiect Mr Anthony (K. I.) presented the foUowlng reso lntlons, which were sev rally adept d 6 - JtMOiwd, That the Secretary Inf .rm the Home that a quorum ortheSeiate Is assembled.and that thehnrn tormeeiing.of the Senate be 12 o’clock n mil otherwise Betolvtd That a committee of two be appointed to join a emmittee of the House and wait noon the President aDd receive the Mssaa.e W. O. Fogg, t enator Appointed from New Harap. shire, came forward and n ot the oath. . Messrs. Anthony and Nesmith w ereapDOinledthe commlitee on the part of the Senate to wait upon the President " Mr.Enn ner (Mass.) said if there was no bnslnesa be fore the Senate he would move to call up the Senate bill Jo,T, An act to regulate the elective franchise In the District ot Colombia. Toe motion to take np the bUiwa3 put and decided by the chair to be lost _ Mr. Enmner—One word before that vote is taken. It will be remembered that this bill was introduced on the first day of the last session, and that it was the subject of repeated dlscnss’on la this chamber, ana that it was n ore than once referred to the Committee on the District of Colombia by whose chairman It was reported back to the Senate. At the several different stages of he discussion we were told that we acre about to reach a final vote. The country expected that vote. It was not had. It ohght to have been had, aad now sir, I think 'hat the best way ia for the Senate. In this very first hoar of Its coming together, to pnt that bill on tts pa-sagel 5 hsß ben thoroughly debated. Kvery S nawr here has made uphis mind on the qoesfi in. To ere Is noth ing moie to be said on either tide. So far as lam con cerned, Eir, I am perfectly willing that a vote shonld be taken without one farther word of discussion and I think that the Senate ought not to alow the bill to bepcsiponsd. Wecnghuostlze ihe first occasion to potthe bill on Its passage. The country expects it. The country, sir. wil rejelce and be grateful and yon will signalize this first day of your convening tone her by this beantlfol and generons act 6 6 . . Hr. M cDoug.ll (Cal) Inonlred of Mr.Snmne-avlshed tcpreestbis question to a vote to-day? If he, (Mr Enmner) would name a day when It might ba called np for discussion he would atree to have each an uu .derstanding. but he knew or some Sec atom who wished to debate the matter, and who were not here today. Alter fttrther discussion, Mr. Johnson (ild ), raised a qtesticn of order whether the bill w.h iiro-erlv be fore trip Berate under therules. The role relating to bills of a previous ssssi n wasread and Uwasdeclded that m> bill of the kind could come np until after the sixth dr yof the session. Satce bm to regulate the elective franchise in the Dislrtct of Columbia went over for the present. House.—Mr. Elliot’s bill repealing the nth section of-’An Act to Punish It 1 billion, cc was then pnt upon Its passage, and was passed by a vote of 111 to 29. A resolD ion was adopted caltiog fur lufomalionas to the ar->at and escape of John K Surratt A bill was introduced and referred,directing thesala of *2,800000 of gold by the Becretaiy of the Trearary every Mrnday A Iso, a bill for 111 G Ujoetiug of Oouzrees on the 4th of March. The President’s Message has just been received. Mr. Stevens moved to postpone the reading until to-morrow. The motion was rejected, and the Clerk proceeded to read the Message. Mr. Btevens introduced a hill to regulate removals from office, which was made the special order for Fri day next.' On motion of Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) the Judiciary roamuiee was Instructed to inquire into the expe diency ot providing a mode of procsediug ia cases of impeachment. Mr- Schenck (Ohio) introduced* bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers, fallow and marines. .Referred to the Commute on Milltarv Aff lra. Later. AbiQ.bas just been introduced, taking from the President all appointment! o'Revenue officers, and giving the appointing power to Chief Justice Coase, loss of tbe Steamship Scotland. New York. Dec; 3.—Thesteamshlp Scotland lies on 'he Outer Middle ground, about three quarters of a mile E. 8, E.' from Sandy Hok.aed is mil of water. Sh° will be a total loss. She has a strung Hat offshore and Is fast filling with sand. Capt. Merritt, agent or the underwriters, has the wreck In charge, and he will get irom her as much of her cargo and material as possible, Ber passengers were brought to the city on Sunday night and lan-ed at the Company's what f, where they were transferred w.th their baggage to the Comrany's steamer, the Queen, which leaves ‘ this port for Liverpool on the Bth These of them who oesiretogofmward In her maydo so,and thosewho elect will bavothtir passage money returned at the Company’s office. • • Wreck on Lake Ontario. Oswveo. Dec. 3 —The schooner M Ballard, laden v ith wheat, was wrecked on Calve Island. Lake On tario, on Friday morning, 'i he captain and screw of eleven men were drowned. Three of the bodies were i ecovertd and faionght here this morning. Sales at PbUadelpma Stteea Bena, BAT-Ffr AFTER FIRST BOARD, f6COO US 5-208 ’65 co Jv tes* 15 sh Penns B b 5 st« 20tt> City es new CAP 991 a 49 sh Cam *Am R 130 fQ !S 9° 3ds 993 a 2sh Ohesa & Dela fOO ao old : 96 • ware Canal ■ 115 210(1 Sr nb & Erie 7s 98M sshScnNvnf 35« 45 sh Nor Centra) 43 £OO sh HestonvUle R o u!i „ SECOND BOARD. *foo City 68 new c«p 99>i 600 sh Catawa pi 28V .260° do old c&p 96 10 ah Penua K 5i,V jaoPhll ASnnb 7s 95 17 sh 13th * 15th St R2O seh Cam aAm R 130 200 sh Reading R 56 V WE OFFEB FOB SALE', $250,000 7 Per Cent. CONSOUDATFD MORTGAGE BONDS OF 1 HE HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MOUN TAIN RAILROAD AND GOAL COMPANY: A'r 7». THESE BONDS AT THE * BOVE PRICE 'WILD YIELD THE HOLDER* NEARLY 9 PER OB*T. PER ANNUM AND AI D TWBNBY-OBR PER. ONT. TO THE PRINCIPAL AT MATURITY. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO SAILER & STEVENSON, Bankers, No 131 South Third Street . no2s6t| Bp Opposite Girard Bank.. TN THE ORPHANS’ 'COURT FOB THE CITY ' SABAH MEDIR^ P dSd^ l>Sr,,eHtA^Jt,ta ** a f ' ', tor of 'he esiate ofUARAHM®OAB.YI M fiSfflßafe'slWSS® ft wM . dtSm.w.f.a* i»-BuwMSS^»i^EaMßiis»sAWSi . * 3:45 O'clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers