SECOND - EDITION.; by telegraph; FRCM FORT MONROE AND NORFOLK Return of Assistant Secretary Fox. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. From Fortress Monroe. [By the N. Y. Associated Press.) Fobt Monbob, Deo. 14. —The steamer Monterey, Capt. Edward from New 0r * leans, with passengers, <fcc., on the sth inst., for New York, put into Norfolk this morn ing Bhort of coal. She experienced south east gales from the South West Pass to Tor ingas, and northerly winds daring the rest of the passage. _■ Return of Assistant Secretary Fox. [To the N. Y. A asoclated Press.) New Yobk, Dec. 14.— Among the passen gers by the steamship Cuba from Liverpool,’ ■was Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Gus-; tavus V. ,Fox. He proceeded east by the Newport iine last evening. The Penobscot River. [Totte New York AssscifltedPressj Bangor, Maine, December 14th.—The Penobscot river is closed with ice and the navigation is suspended for the season. No snow yet. ttii t tb Congress—Second Session. [To the New York Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 14. Senate— Hr Fessenden (Me.), from the Finance. Committee, reported the House bill making appro priations to snpply deflciencles Id the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June, 1167 Beau three times and passed with amendments. The item of 145,000 for facilitating telegraahic communication between Atlantic wid Pacific States is stricken out of the bill as it came from the Home. , '' ‘ , The Chair laid before the Sedate the written inquiry «f the Secretary of the Senate whetser.the Tennessee Senators should be paid from the date of their admls* Sion tothe body, or from the commencement of the present Congress. Keferred to the Judiciary Com- m petK!ons for increased pay for army officers were presented and referred. Ship News. ' [To the N. Y. Associated Press.) Boston, Dec. 14.- The ship Ocean Eagle, from Balti more July 24th,for San Francisco,put into Kin Janeiro on the 31st, in di-tress, badly damaged and three feu of wa’er in the hold She had proceeded as far as lat. 43, South, bnt experienced heavy weather mid was forced to square away for Bio Janeiro, where shemust discharge her cargo of coala and repair. Financial and Commercial* [To the New York A'seclated Press.) Nxw Yobk, :*(-c 14. Nood.—Gold is quoted at 137 k; Sterling Exchange, 9?.; Sight Bills, 10%; F. S. Five- Twenties, 1862, coupons. 107%; d 0.1864. IUSJ4; do. 1865, 106%, Ten-Forties, 99%; Seven-Thirties. all sorts, 10p. Money is active at 6 per c.-nt. The stock market is strong and excited; Missouri 6’s, 91%; Canton, 46)*; Cumberland. 16; Western Union Te’egraph Company, 49%; N. Y. Central, 112; Erie B. it, 72iS; Hudson River, v/* Rcßdipn. 110: Michigan Southern, 81%; Michigan l^ntrsl. lis; Pitt buigh and Cleveland. 91%; Toledo, 113%; Bock Island, 1(H%; Northwestern, 55.%, ©!'£'¥ 'bCLLHTIJS. Fibe— Abbestfor Arson. —Last even ing, about seven o’clock, a fire occurred at the house of Mrs. W. W. Fisher, northwest corner of Seventeenth and Locust streets. It seems that the family left about half past sir o’clock, going out to spend tne evening. Six servants were left upon the premises. Abont a half hour after the departure of Mrs. Fisher, tbe cook discovered smoke in the house. The second story entry was filled with it. It was then round that the fire was in two communicating rooms oc cupied by Mrs. Fisher and daughter. The doors • were locked, but were broken open by the coachman and ether servants. A bureau and tbe beds in each room were on fire. Some of the mem bers of the Philadelphia Engine Company, came upon the ground and the flames were extinguished before much progress had been sained. The bed and bureau were destroyed and the other furniture in the rooms was badly damaged. Fire Marshal Blackburn was sent for and at once commenced anin - "vestigation of the fire. Suspicion fell upon Wm, Keating, a colored waiter, and he was arrested abont 11 o’clock last night by Mr. Biackhurn and Sergeant Pennington, at a house on Fifteentn street, near Bedford. He waß taken to the Fifth District Station house, and was locked up to await a further investigation. The prisoner is a youDE man about 22 y©-ars ofagß, and ana live of Fredericksburg, Va. He had been in the employ of Mrs. Fisher but a short time.. Funeral of Don Augustin de Itur rjde.—At 11 o’clock this morning the last rites of the Catholio Church were solemnized over the remains of Dan Augustin G. de Iturbide, son of the Emperor of Mexico, Augustin de Iturbide. He was 57 years of age at the time of his death, which took ».lace in Hew York. The remains were brought to Philadelphia by his brother. Don Angel de Iturbide. The services took place in St. John s Church, Thirteenth street, above Chest nut, and were attended by the brother of the deceased and his wife, and by a few friends of the family. The burial service yr &s performed, omitting the mass. The re mains were enclosed first in a leaden ooffin, and then in a rosewood oa3e, studded with silver ornaments. Beautiful wreaths also adorned the top of the couiq* The remains were interred in the burial place adjoining St. John’s Church, wherein the mother and brother of the deceased lie buried, in the same vault. The funeral ser vices were conducted by Father Riley, of St. John’s. The ceremony was quite pri vately conducted, the number of attendants being very few. Bobbed in the Cabs,— A man from Har risburg. who came to the city on Wednes day night, was robbed of his valise con taining clothing and §lOO in money. He saw the thief take the valise from the Pennsylvania Railroad cars and get into a Market street passenger car. He got into the same car with him, but tor some reason allowed the thief to getaway with the stolen property. A Destructive Prisoner. A man named McGinn was arrested last night for drunkenness, and afier being locked up in the First District Police Station, amused himself by breaking things in tne cell. This morning he was taken before Alderman Xutz, and was connuittad in default of §l,OOO bail for malicious mischief. Stgbe Robbery.— The store of Thomas J. Baily, auctioneer, was robbed of a consid erable amount of money and jewelry sometime during Wednesday night or Thursday morning. The thieves are sup posed to have been secreted in the store •when it was closed. The money and jew elry were taken from the fire-proof in the vrall which was broken into. Abbested. —Benjamin Lovett was ar rested yesterday by Officer Orr for having been concerned in the riot in the Twenty sixth Ward, on election day, when Officers /Orr and Walsh were badly beaten. Lovett has been keeping.out of the way since the occurrence. He was taken before Alderman Patehelland was held In §l,OOO bail for riot and assault and battery. Attempted Bobbery.— Early yesterday morning the front shatter at the house of J. M. Fleming, No. 711 Pine street, was pried open, The thieves were frightened off, : however,' before they had' effeoted an en trance. *' Violating Market Ordinances. N. Kline was arrested yesterday by HigU Oon stable Barton, on North Second street, for violating the market; ordinance, and was fined $5 bv Alderman Toland. Alex. McCarty, for a similar offence, on South Second street, was fined $2 by Aider man Pottenger. A Bad Son.—Ed ward Gaffney was before Alderman Fields this morning, upon the charges of assault and battery and malicious mischief. He resides oil Cadwalader street, and it is alleged, he beat his father and smashed the furniture in the house. He was held to answer. House Breaking. An attempt was made to enter the house of Mrs. MoCarson, No. 2141 Granville street, on Wednesday night. The front window was forced open, but the thieves were frightened off by the police. Children Cutting their Teeth Hard may be considerably relieved by applying a Bmall portion of Jt outer's Infant Cferdtai to the finger, ana; tabbing the gams gently for & short time... Bower’s Glycerine Crea.m for chapped and rough skin. Depot, Sixth and Vine. 85ct&Jar* Druggists’ Sundries and Fancy Goods. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street Dr. Fitleb advises gratis, from 10 to 1, at his office, 29 Sou h Fourth street The only man living ~who can permanently, cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Asthma. Core warranted or no charge, Benbow’s Soaps.— Elder Flower, Turtle' 08, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, Mask, Rose, Ac. SNOWDEN A BROTHER, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. . The name is sweet in itself—“ Sweet Opoponax,” and as 'charmingly attractive to the, fashionable world, as the shy delicate blushes creeping; up to the forehead of beauty ' • It is a most exquisite perfume—bo purely fragrant and bo lasting. One drop on a handkerchief will last a week. .. . It is stainless. ' _ . , E.T.BMITH & 00„ New York, Sole Proprietors. fIODBTS. Nisi Purus-Justice Thompson.-Phiadelphla & Reading Railroad Co., vs. Charles G. Relfr, principal, and John M’Manns. et. al as sureties. An action on : Beiff’a bond to recover $7,000, whloh it Is allege i he bad as ticket agent collected on behalfof the plain*, tiffs, and appropriated to hlsown use.- The defence of theßuretles was that the default, if it occurred, was caused by tbe negligence of the plaintiff In not obtain ing from Beiff a settlement of ms accounts at the em ofever? month, whereby he was enabled to embezzle the moneys collected by him- On trial. - - Brunon vs. BonsalL Before reported. Verdict for defendant. ' 500 GALLONS or FRENCH OLIVES. ■ AND' 100 Cases of PINE APPLE CHEESE. DAVIS & RICHARDS, OCZU’t ARCH and tenth btbeetb HATS, CAPS AND FUB GOODS. retailing at wholesale prices, • Baines, Osterhont, Herron & Co., B. B. cor. Fourth and Cheatnut Sts., Have now opened their retail Branch Store and will eeil their extensive stock of Hats, Caps and Fur Goods AT RETAIL, At Wholesale Prices. TLcseln WBnt of Goods of this description GAN SAVE at least ONE PROFIT by purchasing here, deltf rpj UNITED STATES BUILDER’S MILL, Hot. 24, 26 and 28 S FIFTEENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. YST MR & BROTHER. T rswsass SCROLLWORK. etc, SHELVING PLANE® TO ORDKEU The largest assortment ef Wood Mouldings n this city constantly on hand. noI6 8m rp YANK IRK & CO.. No. 912 Arch Street. MANUFACTORY AT FRAHKFOBD, PHIL AHA We would respectfully call the attention of our friends and the pnbllc Keuerallv, 10 oar choice and elegant assortment of GILT and BRONZE CHAN DELIERS ond GAS FlXTURSSJcoostantly on hand, all of them of the very latest ana BEST DESIGNS. Alßoafiae selection of PORT A RLE. with FANCY CHINA, PORCELAIN aad other SHADES,to sail 1 l A < fine A-d chelce selection of IMPORTED BRONZE STATUARY. CABI) BECMVERSANTIQUS VASEH, INK BTANDS, THERMOMETERS. <fca, always on hand at very reasonable prices. _ We would invite those who are desirous of procuring any of the above enumerated articles, to call at oar stor‘ before purchasing elsewhere, and examine oar a-sortmeat, feeling confident that they will be favora bly Impreesed with the character of our goods. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE, and the work la all case, guaranteed to give satisfaction to the pan chsscr j», b'.—Particular attention paid to the renewing of ol nS>°4m-rps VANKIRK A 00. FFF. G. FLOUR; The Best in the World., FOR SALE BY THOMPSON BLAOX & SON, Broad and Chestnut Street. delotf.rp SKATES ! , SKATES! EXTBA QUALITIES, For Ladies and Gentlemen, of the finest cast steet. b Kates made to order. Also, fixates sharpened and retailed at the shortest notice. J. J FFJBL, No. 103 Sonth EIGHTH Street, Three doors below Chestnut. de6-2m rp BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY, The lArgesttnd best Assortment ol Wigs. Tonpeea. Long Hair Braidsaai Ourla, Water-f&lla, Viotorinea, Fri utter, HlnsiTS Seams for Ladies, : At prices LCrWKBUiAn elaßwJieie. fmhaara 909 OHESTIUT STREET. -TT ALIAS VERMICELLI.—IOO boxes fine quality, A white, Imported and for oale b; JOS. B. BOSSIER & CO.,loBßonth Delaware avenue. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAV, DECEMBER 14, 1866; THIRD RDITIHR ATLANTIC GABLE NEWS LATEST COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.I LATER FROM WASHINGTON.! A Veto Expected. COLORADO AND NEBRASKA. More Vetoes Expected, Congressional Prayer Meeting. News l>y tlie Atlantic Cable. ■ [By the U‘B. Associated Press.) London, Deo. 14,12 o’clock Noon.—U. 8. 5-20’s, 71; lUinoiß Central Railway shares, 772; Erie Railway shares* 47. - • London, Dec. 14,12 o’clock.—Consols are J i higher. ’.Fbankfobt, Dec. 14.—U. S.. Five-Twen ties are quoted this forenoon at 75i. Liverpool, Dec; 14, Noon. —Cotton —Sales to-day, 12,000 bales, at 148. for Middling Uplands. London, Dec. 14, Noon.—There is no change in the Petroleum market to report to-day. Linseed oil has declined 6d. Liverpool, Dec. 14, Noon, —Beef is quo ted at 10s. 6d. Antwerp, Dec. 14.—Petroleum is un j changed. Sales at 551 francs. SKATES! 3:30 O’Olocli:. BY TELEGRAPH. ‘HE HEW SUFFRAGE BILL. From lVasblngion. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.) Washington, Deo. 14. —The District of Columbia Committee concurs in the Se nate amendments to the Suffrage Bill. They intend to pass it before adjournment to-day. The President intimated to Sena tors last evening that he should veto it on the ground that the people in the District were unanimously opposed to it. The admission of Colorado and Nebraska will be strongly urged by Senator Wade to day, with a view of getting them in before the holidays. These bills will also be vetoed by the President. i The first Congressional Prayer Meeting was held at the Capitol last night. About thirty Senators and members participated. They are to be continued every Thursday daring the session. The Ways and Means Committee con sidered Mr. BoutweU’B Gold bill to-day, but came to no conclusion. A sub-com- mittee was appointed to confer with Mr. McCulloch relative to it. [To the N. Y. Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 14.—The House Mili tary Committee has under consideration the Bounty hill reported last session, giving $lOO a year to every soldier for his term of service, deducting the local bounty. The law which was passed, it will he remem bered, gave $lOO to soldiers over two years, and $5O to those nnder that time. About thirty Senators and Representa tives met at the Capitol last night, and organized a Congressional Prayer Meeting, with Senator Foster as President, and Rep resentative Dodge as Secretary, to be held once a week. Remarks were made by Senators Wilson, Foster, Willey and Hen derson, and Representatives Patterson, Dodge, Maynard and Grinnell. The meet ings are to be held without regard to de nominational distinctions. A slight fall of snow occurred here this morning. The memorial of all the clerks in the Ex ecutive Departments,asking for an increase of salary, was presented in the House to-day. Representative Shdllabarger to-day pre- sented a memorial from persons represent ing themselves to be loyql citizens of Loui siana and expressing, the sentiments of the loyal people of the State, asking Congress to immediately take such action as will su- persede the present political organizations in Louisiana, by such as will be loyal to the general Government and secure to the loyal people of Louisiana protection in their lives, liberty and property. They say that the present organizations are not Re publican, because a majority of the citizens are disfranchised, and because they do not give adequate and equal protection to all of them, and that they are not loyal because they are controlled by those who were en? gaged in the rebellion against the Govern: ment. In the explanation accompanying the met morial, it is said, under date of December 6tb, that it was originated, written and pub lished by the loyal citizensfand has their almost unanimous approval. About seventy copies, in possession of as many gentlemen, have been scattered through the State for signatures, and the names thus obtained have all been attached, to this document. It has been presented to nearly all of the more loyal and influential citizens, and about one-third of them have signed it, the others being deterred from doing so by i the regard for their personal interest or per sonal safety. The memorial has not been presented to the colored citizens for their signatures, as: it was deemed best that it should be signed by only representative men. Among the signatures are thosd of Gov. ’Wells, Chief Justice Hyman, George W. Kendall and many others. The papers were referred to the Select Committee on the New Orleans riots. ' Several days ago Judge Sherwood, of Texas, made application to the U. S. Su preme Court to reopen the question of the constitutionality of the test oath, in order that he and Governor Hamilton might argue it on behalf of the loyal people bf the Sontb. The Court this morning refused to grant the motion. The Currency. [To the Hew York Associated Press,] New York, Deo. 14.—A special despatch from Washington says: Thebill introduced -in the House by Mr. Boutwell, proposing that the Secretary of the Treasury sell two millions of gold weekly, on certain ’condi tions, was taken up at the meeting of the Committee of Ways and Means to which it had been referred this morning, and eli cited considerable discussion. No vote has been taken upon it, however. j From Canada. [To the N, Y. Associated Press.) Montreal, Dec. 14.— 1 t instated that Sip J; Michel, commander-in-.chiefof the forces, recently prepared a report, at the request of the imperial "authorities, which ehowa the impracticability Of fortifying this city ex cept at very heavy cost. _Mre. Jeff. Davis is understood to have re turned here. She will shortly visit her husband at Fortress Monroe. The Minerva says that Surratt was dis charged from the barkDePeuplefor his eccen tricities. : He afterwards, absconded from the Bureau of Public Education with seve ral hundred pounds. XXXIXth Congress—Second Session. [To the U. 8. Associated Press.) Benatb—(Continued from oor SecondEdltion.) Mr. Ramsey (Minn.) introduced a bill making Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege scripreceivablein payment of pre-emp ,tion claims. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr." Wilson (Mass) . introduced a bill to establish a library inihe city of Washington for the use of. the Government employes. Referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Poland (Vt.) introduced a resolution to pay to the'widows of the late Senators Foote and Collamer, of Vermont.the amount of increased compensation voted at the last session. Referred to the Committee on Con tingent Expenses. [To the New Y Associated Press.) House.— Mr. Kasaon (Iowa) introduced a bill to authorize the purchase or construc tion of a military or postal telegraph nnder the direction of the Post Office Department. Referred to the Post-office Committee and ordered to be printed. Mr. Washburne (Hi.) introduced a hill for the construction of a Government tele graph from Washington to New York city. Also referred to the Post Office Committee, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Sheliabarger (Ohio) presented a mem: orial ot tbe loyal people of Louisiana, ask ing Congress to establish, nnder the gov ernment of the United States, a government for that State. The memorial was signed by theGovemor and several thousand electors of Louisiana. Referred to the Select Com mittee on the New Orleans riots. Mr. Julian (Ind.) introduced a bill provi ding civil governments for the districts lately in revolt againßt the United States. Tbe bill provides temporaryTerritorlalGov ernments for all the late rebel States, except Tennessee, suffrage beinggivento all males without respect to color, and alljwho have borne arms against tbe United States’, or held civil or military office finder the Con federate States to be ineligible either to hold office or to vote. Referred to the Com mittee on Reconstruction. « The Committee on Claims reported the joint resolution to pay to Ober, Mansen <fc Co., merchants of New York, $60,000 for compound interest notes lost at sea. After discussion the resolution was passed. Yeas 76, nays 67. The Honse proceeded to the business on the Speaker’s table, and concurred in the Senate amendment to the Deficiency bill. Maine intelligence. [By the United States Associated Press.) Nbw Yobk, Dec. 14.—Arrived steamship Wm, Penn from London. r~ " —— Price of Gold In New York. [By tbe United States Associated Press.) New Yobk, Dec. 14.—Gold opened this morning at 1371. Financial and Commercial. [TotbeU.B. Assodaied Press. 1 "SEW Yobk, Dec. 14.—Cotton Is dal! and Enchanted. Floorlo®2oc. higher; sales of 12,100 barrels State at 17 «@}li 40; Western, f: 60@|hS Ohio at Soothem higher; sales of *9O bands at 110 708ns. Rye Ccnr steady at |o@|7 is. Wheat steady, but quiet. Bee dnl‘. Corn qnlet; small sales of White Southern at ll 10. Oats steady; rates of 40,000 bushels Chicago at S 3 86SC. Pork steady; sales of SI" barrels new Mesa at r—oTet-a. Lardiss'eadvat i£@Uc. Whisky dnU. sett Yobk. Dec. 14.—U. a Sires. 1881. 112 bid. ma asked; U. 8. Flvo-1 wenUes, 1662,101* bid, 107?; asked; ditto, 1564. 108?; bid. 106 asked; ditto, 1565, los bid, lor ! ; asked; Ten-Forties, 991; bid, 99j; asked: Seven, Thirties.lst series. 105 b:d, lOo* asked: ditto. 2d series, ICS bid, lost; asked: ditto,sdseries, los bid. 105',' asked pacific mall 171 bid. ITS* asked: Atlantic mall lU6* bid. 10S asked: Carton Company. 4?}; bid, 46* asked; Cnmberland.6s* uld.6S asked; Qaicksllver.4s* bid. 461; asked; Marii osa. 12* bid: Hew York Central, UlS* bid, 112 asked; Erie Railroad, 72’; bid, 721; asked; Kile Preferred &4ii bio, 85 asked; Hudson Blver. 122 bid; Beading Ballroad. 110,* bid, 1101* .naked; Mich can Central 112 bid. 112* aaked; Michigan Sonth»m, si’: bid, 61’; asked; Cleveland and Plttsborgh, 91?,' t id,9i’i a-ked: Illinois Central, ns* bid; Northwest. 35’,; bid. 65* asked; Northwest erelerrod. 885* nld. 7S* asked; Cleveland and Toledo, lit* bid. U 4 atsed: Bock Island, IM5* bid, lr-t* asked; Fort Wayne, 105* bid, ' 1081; asked; Chicago and Alton. 109* bid, 110 aaked; --estern Colon Telegraph, 23* bid. 29aaked; Boston Water Power. 28* bid, 29* asked. [To Hew York Associated Prees,] Hew Yobk, Dec. 14 —Cotton qnlet and firm. Mid dling Xsplands,34*(£3s. Flour active, advanoed 10525 C, tales oll2,W>f bbls..State.f7 6i@sin 45; Oblo.llO 2513112; Western. *7 BC©?l2- Bonthern, 110 708116. Wheat Urm aod quiet. Cora dull* t&lea of 4.000 boshela* Fou'ber white, $1 10. Oats firm: tales of So,ooobnahels. Betf qnlet Pork fitmer. Lard steady and qnlet, Whisky dull. _ CITY RnLLEim Railboad Accideht.— This morning a shocking accident happened lon the Phila delphia and Trenton Railroad, at the cross ing at Aramingo. Mr. Watt, aged twenty: eight years; his wife, Isabella, aged twenty five years, and child, three months old, were crossing the track when the train for New York came along. All three were run over. The child was instantly killed. The body was removed to the Twenty-third Ward Police Station and Coroner Daniels was notified to hold an inquest. Mrs. Watt lad an arm and leg broken and was veyed to the hospital. Mr. Watt was slightly bruised and was taken to his home, in Se cond street, above Columbia avenue. Sales at Flilladel] SALES AFTER 11409 City 6s new d bill 99* 1000 do 99 9000 do CAP 99 1000X5 810-40 S reg 85wn 100 2000 Phil ATren Bds 97 27000 Camd A Ampoy mtg-63 94*4 IFCO no ’7O WH 10 sh Elmirrw-R 30 £0 8b i'enHH K 54 SECOND tlOOOPenn&s4 94}* iroo Sch Nav 6s ’72 90 2TO ah ricear oil ]OO sh Bestonv’eß b30i3~ 21 Com & Am B 129>*! SIARRIED. DINGEE-IVENS.-On the 18th Instant, at No. 1521 North Broad street, by Fr’ends’reremony. In the senceoi War or McMiotiael, Albert H. Dmgee and Emma, daughter of Aaron B.lvens, allot ttiiselty. * T>HESBHO§S.SP BARIT AN AND DELAWARE Xt&jgggßaitggi bay railroad o »mpany.- onand after December 13!h, 1836 trains will ran as fallows from Camden, opposite Vine Btreet Ferry, dally, Sundays excepted. „ 11.80 A. M. Way Freight for all Stations. 6.WP. M. Through brelght for New York. RETURNING—Freight boat leaves pier 32 North River. New York, dally, Sunday excepted, at 5 P.M., reaching Pbllsdelphla parly next moratog. Freight received Id Philadelphia at the Company’s Warehouse. 320 North Delaware avenue, until 5 ±\ M., reaching New York early next morning The 9 A. M. train from Philadelphia and the 11 A. M. train from New > orb are discontinued S. C. HUSTY* General Freight Agent. Bed Bank, N.Y. WM. N. CLAYTON, Supsriutendeot. .« Bed Bank, N. Y, R.H, CHIPMA.N. Agent, deiatf 320 North Delaware Avenue. TAB B.BHmDLER,SUCOMSOrtO JOHNHHIVgLKR J & BONB, Sail Makers, No. 300 North DHLLAWARB .Avenue, Philadelphia. - . All work done In thabeafc manner and on the lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted to give per* feet satisfaction. , . Particular attention given to repairing. rIPERXAL PRUNES,—IO Coaee 71b. Canisters, high grade, French Imperial Prunes, landing and for saleby SbB.B. BUSBIES. * 00„ 103 South I>elaww* avenue* FOTJUTH EDITION; LATEST CABLE NEWS. THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT. Prospect of Quiet. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA Hews by tbe Atlantic Cable. [By the XT. B. Asseclatea Press.! [SECOND DESPATCH.] . Liverpool, Deo. 14—1 o’clock.—Wheat film. Corn 38-shillings. Canada flour 8 shillings. Preferred cheese 8 shillings. Ba con 50 shillings. Pork 72 and 6 pence. ,; BHBum London, December 14, Noon,—The Times of this morning,inan editorial, takesa hope fnl view of the troubles :In Ireland, and thinhß there will he no BUch serious difficul ty fin. quelling Fenian rebellion'with the local forces alone. . FRANCE. Paris, Dec. 14.—Under the new organiza tion the French army will comprise: one million two hundred and fifty thousand men. Berlin, Dec,, 14.—The Government of Prussia is about to send envoys to Vienna. Bomb, '.Dec. 14;—Anticipated troubles in this city, consequent on the withdrawal ot the French troops have not occurred. The city iB tranquil. The Pope has no intention of leaving the Holy city. Liverpool, Dec. 14, Noon.—Sales for 108,000 bales ootton. London, Dec. 14, Noon.—The Times of this morning, editorially, takes a hopeful view of the troubles in Ireland, and thinks there will be no serious difficulty in quelling the Fenian rebellion with the civil force alone. • Paris, Dec. 14,—Under the new organi zation, the French army, with the usual re serves, foot up about 1,250,000 men. It is expected that such a mighty standing army in times of peace, will have no good effect. There is much misgiving in regard to the project among thoughtful people in this city. Berlin, Deo. 14.— The government of Prussia is about to send Envoys to Vienna. Now that peace has come, there is a deter mination on the part of both Austria and Prussia to renew their commercial rela tions. Negotiations to that end will be im mediately opened by the Envoy. Kche, Dec. 14.—The anticipated troubles in tbis city, consequent on the withdrawal of the French troops, have net occurred. The city is tranquil. (The idea that the Pope has an intention of leaving the Holy City Ib universally abandoned. Liverpool, Dec. 14, Noon.—The Ameri can ship Clara Wheeler, Capt. Wilmarth, from New Vork, arrived here to-day. Liverpool, Dec. 14, Noon.—The broker’s circular report the sales of Cotton for the week 10,800 bales. The market having been very active and prices fluctuating. Sales to-day will probably reach 10,000 bales.!. The market is steady at yesterday’s prices. Loudon, Dec. 14, Noon.—Consols, for money opened at 88i. Erie B. R. 471. Hi. Central 77}. U. S. 5-20’s 71. ihla StocK Board. FIRST BOARD, 100 sb 13th A loth St B 2dsl9 100 sb Hestopviu© R c *:is£ luo sh Locust Mt c 46 , 67 8b do s 5 46 12 ah Meek Bk 31& 100 sh Reading R b 5 66 100 sh do saint 64 % ino sh do *3O 65 200 sb do b 4 55 UOSh do Ssin 54 94*100 BOARD. 100 sh Reading Rb 4 5 '?£ 225 8h do • 54% 3 8h Penna P 200 sh N Y & Middle 4.: IS" O’Oloolr. by TBLEGBAPH. AFFAIRS IN ROME. PRUSSIA. ITALY. [To tie New Vork Associated Press.] From Washington. [To the TJ. B. Associated Press.] Washington, Dec. 14. —The very large vote in the Senate to-day to take up the re ported Nebraska bill Betties the question in favor of the admission of Nebraska as a State at an early day. The Supreme Court haas overruled the motion of Sherwood Hamilton and others, of Texas, to reargue the Test Oath question. The bill regulating suffrage in the District of Columbia was passed without.debate, by avote of 117 yeas to 46 nays. A -Government Telegraph X.tne from Washington to New York. [By the TJ.B. and European Associate! Press.] Washington, Dec. 14. —The following is a bill for the construction of a Government telegraph from Washington to New York city, by Mr. Washbume, of Illinois: Be it enacted. that the Postmaster- General is hereby authorized, and directed to construct a telegraph line from the city of Washington to the city of New York,and the said telegraph line is hereby declared a mail route, subject to all existing laws in relation to mail routes in the United States, so far as the same may be applicable. And the said Postmaster-General shall have power to establish the necessary offloe • for the use of Bald line, and shall have au thority and the power to procure all neces sary rooms for offices, and to procure a suf ficient number of agents and operators to operate the said line of telegraph. Seo. 2. That no message shall be sent over the said line unless it shall be stamped with a three cent postage stamp, and there shall he a uniform rate for the transmission of messages without regard to distance of rne-balf a cent for each word,' except for the odd word of - any message there shall be no charge bnt no message shall he sent for a less sum than ten cents, ond there shall be charged two cents for the delivery of each and every message. Pro vided. that the Government shall be enti tled to send and receive all its messages over said line free of charge, and shall have priority in sending all messages. Sec.*3 That the sum,of $50,000 is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Trea sury Dot otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of carrying out. the provisions of this act. It was referred to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. XXXKtb Congress-Second Session, [Honsit—Continued from Third Edition.] [By the U. 8. and European Associated Praia. House —Mr. Welker (Ohio) introduced a bill to establish the Washington and George town Canal Company. Referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Julian (Ind.) Introduced a bill to es tablish civil governments in districts lately in revolution against the United States, to restore them to their former rights.. Re ferred to the Committee on Territories. Mr. Taylor (N. Y.) introduced a resolu tion, which was agreed to, instructing the" Committee on Invalid Pensions to report a law fixing the time when the Widows and Orphans of Soldiers who were reported missing during the rebellion and have not since been acconnted for, may put in their applications for.penslons. The House then proceeded to the conside ration of bills on the private calendar. - The House took up the Senate bill giving negroes the right of suffrage In the District of Columbia,-and passed it without discus sion . under the previous question.by a strict partv •Tty vote. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the President’s Annual Mes sage, and was addressed by Mr. Wentworth,, after which the House adjourned until Monday./ V From Boston, ,• [By the U. 8. Associated Press.} ; Boston, Bee. 14 —ln thetsaße of Elizabeth Snell, tried for infanticide; at the close of the evidence Attorney General Reed stated ’ she should not receive conviction, and the jury accordingly rendered a verdict of ac quittal. There was much , applause m the Court at the announcement of the verdict. Captain Robert Taylor, oftheSixth Police Station died this morning. From Canada. ITo the U. S. Associated Press. - . Monte EAii, Dec. 14.—1 t is stated that Sir J. Michel, at the request of the Imperial authorities, recently prepared a report on fortifications, in which he shows the im practicability ,of fortifying this city unless at very great expense to the country. :• The Fenian Trials. [By the TJ. 8. Associated Presß.] Monteeau, Deci 14,—The conduct of Mr. Devlin, in reference to the Fenian trials in Sweetsbnrg, is severely criticised hers, as affording direct encouragement to, Fe nianism. , ; -; Flhanelial and Commercial.'' [By the United State* Associated Presal] -;' ■ • New Vobk, Dec. 14th, 1 SOP. M.-Stocks irregular. Honey on call, 5@7 per cent, as to securities. Ster ling Exchange la active 109J4. - Bock.,lßland,-lM$«; Michigan Central. 112: Michigan Southern, 81SC Cleve land * Pittsburgh, »1H; Cleveland,.Colombia. &LCln clnnati, 110: Chicago and Ureat Wentern,; sES4:dlttm pref- 79: Cleveland and Toledo, U 4: Toledo, Wabash & Western, - 45«; New ' Central, ;1U; Pittsburgh. Fort - Wayne & . Chicago, , 10534; Chicago and Alton, 110; Milwaukee and at Paul, pre; ferred! 67)4; Beading. uox ; Hudson, 122)4-,:Er1e,72J4- Brie preferred, 8434; N. V. Central - lia Atlantic Hall, 107: Mariposa, 12)4: Gold opened at iss and closed at 187; Cumberland, 6EJ4; IT. S'- and N#w_Haven, 120; Western Union Telegraph, HO: Adams Bxprees. «B)4: American Ixprers, IS; U B 52M, 1862, conpons, 1(17)4 U. S, S2os, 1864, conpona.l66; U. 8. SM, 1865,n8w Issue. 108 H; U. S. Io4os, ccupons, 99jf: treasury 7-aai, KB: Tennessee ea, 69, ex coupons; Virginia 68.45>.t California 7s, 117: Fries, tint, 100)4: Fries, tbnrtb, 94,- Bries.Bd.99. : L E, WALRAYEN, BMOHIS EAE&, 71©* Chestnat A Fresh Importation of EHOICE'LICE curtains, Tapestry Bordered Terrvs» SATINS AND SATIN D&MASE, Row, Crimson, Bins, Green and Gold allot tbs newest designs Ihr CURTAIN S FURNITURE COVERINGS. WINDOW SHADES CODORS AMD BSTDBB. NORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS. Having disposed of the larger portion of these DESTRABBE SECURITIES. We win continue to offer them Only till December aOth y (U not previously disposed of). at the low price of 89. After that date, should any remain unsold, the price wft be advanced. DREXEL. Sc CQ.» No 34 South Third Street,. deetdeat WE OFFER POE SALE!, $250,000 7 Per Cent. CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS A>r VP. THESE BONDS AT THE ABOVE PRICE WILL YIELD THE HOLDERS NEARLY 9 PERCENT. PER ANNUM AND ADD TWENRY-ONB FEB GSNT.TO THE PRINCIPAL at maturity. FOB FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO SAILER & STEVENSON, Banker®, No 131 South Third Street* deU-6t] 5p Opposite Girard .Bank. Restore your quay hair and promote A LUXURIANT GROWTH BY USING. London Hair Color Restorer The moat London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Reliable Hair London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Restorative Ever London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Introduced to the London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer American London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color'- Restorer Por Restoring London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Gray Hair and London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Preventing London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer Baldness. London Hair Color Restorer London Hair. Color Restorer Tbe Great London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Cc’ar Restorer Luxury of London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer the Dressing- London Hair Color Restorer Room. London Hair Color Restorer 1. It will restore gray hair to It*. original color. 2. It will make the batr grow on bald heads. 3. It will restore the natural secretions. 4. It will remove all dandruff and Itchlngs. 5. It will make the hair soft, glossy and flexible) 6. It will preserve the original coiouso old age. 7. It will prevert the hair from falling oft 8. It will core all diseases of the scalp. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles M. Sold at Dr. SWAYNES’S, No. 330 North Sixth Street abovo Vlne-,. and all the leading Druggists and Dealers in Tolltv Articles. ; ; . se22s,m.wXt<rp /"'(A NOTED FSCIT, VEGETABLES, AO. —l,OOO cases fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples In glass; 1,000 cases Green Cera and Green Peas; sou cases fresh Plums, in cans; ZOO cases fresh green Gages; 600 cases Cherries In Byrnp; 800 casea Blackberries in ayrnp; 600 cases straw berries In syrup; 800 cases freahPears In syrup; 2,000 cases canned Tomatoes: 600 cases Oysters. Lobsters anu Clams; £OO cases Boast Beef. Mutton, Veal, Brrapa, dim Per sale by JOSEPH B. BDSSIIca A «».,:«»1 BELAWABEavenue, . ■ , rnUBKEV riGS.-2Scases"newCToP.yKrio'!|,s^?> v JL tending and for sale by B. 1W South Delaware ayeane*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers