lAfMo MVJEOTK (or H H A DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. VOL. VIII No 12!. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1867. FIRST EDITION IMPORTANT CABLE HEWS. A Terrible Hurricane at St. Domingo Revolutionary Movements In Hay tl Latest from Mexico Maxl mlllan's Uemalns De livered to Admiral Tegellioir, Ktc. MEXICO. Maximilian's Remain Delivered to Ad miral Tfflhoff-Daquttoth Ad ml ral A Division of Knubedo'i Troops doing to tli Capital Amnesty Pro. elamatlon Kldnapplug and Vigilance Committees. - Havana, Nov. 18. Tbe , French stea-ncr ruuuniu bas arrived bore today from Vera Cruz, with dales to tbe 1 Mb instant from that port, and to the lOtu Irom Mexico city. Senor Romero and suite had received quite an ovation on landing at Vera Cruz. Admiral Tegethoff has received the remains of the late Emperor Mnximiiian from the Mexi can Government. They are reported to be In a lair elate of preservation, considering all the circumstances attending bit unfortunate death. The neceepary papers, autiioriisiatr the Admi ral to assume the care of the remains and per mitting them to Tass tbe revenue and port otlicers without undue innpecUou or delay, have teen banded to Admiral Teu'cthotf, and he was expected to leave tbe capital with his precious charge lor Vera Cruz on the 1 Uh instant, where the Aus-trlan Iriga'e Novar i would be ready to, convey them to Austria. A grand banquet had been crlven by the Ger man Club of tue capital to Admiral Tegethoff. There were over one hundred gupsts at the ban quet. Baron von Macuut toasted the Admiral. The Prussian Consul proposed the future pros penty of. Meyico as a Government, and the welfare of its citizens as a pconle. Baron von Mae mis in tbe course of his remarks stated that he had done all that he could in favor of every German in Mexico, ai d was only sorry that he had not been able to do more. Admiral Tee et hot!, in the course of his speech, alluded to tbe navies ot the German nations, and expressed hU wish to see them always har monious in peace and united iu war. The ban queters did not break up till midnight. The newly elected members to Congress re already arriving at the capital. As yet what the policy of the opposition members will bo is not known. General Eecobedo was still at the capital. It was reported that a divisijn ot Geueral Eico bedj's army was also going to the city of Mexico, and quidnuncs were on the alert to know where fore. The amnesty proclamation had at length been issicd. It mitigates to a very great extent the p in thment ot Imperial prisoners. Monsieur F. eiioiu was released from bis confinement at night, bin 1 e was too late for the regular conveyauco, and ' an extra tra n bad to be hired to convey him. He left Mexico In the French steamer Panama, a9 also the Duron A. von Magnus, lute Prussian Minister near Maximilian's Court. Padre Fischer is still hel.l as a prisoner, although the amnesty proclamation sets the Prince Silui-Salai tree. Various reasons are assigned for this distinction made against the Aieth members of the eourt martial bo'ore whom hanta Auua was tried at Vera Cruz, except the Fiscal, have been sentenced to four years' inipris mment for haviug given a dual determination without coiisjlting the General G Tjrnment iu last ic3ort. Tne treasury was reported to be empty. A conducta ot three hundred an 1 fifty thousand hard dullars had arrived at the eaoital from ilorclia. Ano'her of oue million of bird dol lars Lad started from the capital lor Vera Cruz on the wav to Burope. All io ts of kidnapping was being practised on prominent and wealthy persons ot all aijes and sexes to extort ransoms. This was princi pally the cafie in the rural parts and subui os of the cities. Torture and even assassination were threatened to make people s vear secrecy as to who were the parties to whom these ransoms were paid. Vipilauce committees, however, were organizing to put a stop to the proceeding around ibe capital. Mr. Plumb has been well received In Mexican diplomatic circles, and Is quite popular among all c'asses. There was quite a mystification as to tbe proposed visit oi General Banks, and people weie asking whether be was coming to buy r-onora or Chihuahua. On this subject one of the piominent journals bad come out in favor of a union between the two republics. l'reeideut Juarez was reported as not having yet come to any determination on the subject of renewing the concessions to the Mexico and Veia Cruz Eallway concern. The old managers ' of the road, Messrs. Crawley and Barnett, had arrived fiom England on business connected with the lailway. The CM week In November wns snent nrineioallv in festivities. There were bull-flghts at tbe capital. The members of Congress elect from xucatan lelt Sisal on the 101 h mst for the capital via Vera Cruz. Tbe Fn neb. Consul at Laguna had been re Cilied. lie bad gone to Jamaica. A cold medal lor President Juarez had been .resented by the citizen ol 8n Francisco. Vera Cruz had sent aid to the sufferers bv the hmrcane at Mafamoras to the amount of $ o.uue. Governor Martinez hod arrived at the capital on Important bitbiues-. ST. DOMINGO. Terrific Hurricane lea traction of Pro perty on Laud and Afloat. Havana, Kov. 18. A terrible hurricane blew over the island on the !0th ot October. It de solated the capital and destroyed two hundred lives. The hurricane lasted four hours, an I de stroyed nearly all tbe shippmg in the harbor. No Amrican vessels are rep irted. Commercio treet, J". Domlimo city, Is in ruins. There was no news trout the lnteri r. PORTO RICO. A Free Port to be Blade on the Island. Havana, Nov. 18. We hate news from Porto Iticu tip to the 13tu instant. It is rumored that M. John's will be made a free port. HAYTI. Dominican Treaty Annulled Ksvolu. ttouary Alo vinuati, Havana,' Nov. 18.-The treaty with Kt. Do jiDgo has been annulled, and the Haytiau Mnnter has returmd. lwolutlonary niore i i-nit are rife, and Dominican lorcea are le Pte lreadT on tbe llayt.an frontier. Tbe Intended issue of bonds to the amount of $600 000 la unpopular. ' v CANADA. Fires In Monti eal-Four Persona Burned to DeatU. MoMrniAL, Nov. 18. Four Area occurred In this t.iy yesterday. In one of them a man named hhaw.'bia wife, and two children, aged . nine months and three itars iepctivey, were bwnvd to tinders. . IATE8T FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER. GREAT BRITAIN. Food mote In the West of Knflend. 8ome serious bread riots have occurred at Exeter and Exmlnsier, in the southwestern prt of England. The mob seem to have taken ad vantage ol some excitement which was being exhibited on account of ibe avowed Intentions of the Majors of those towns to prevent all Gunpowder-plot celebration'. The windows of most of tbe bakers' i-hops in both cities were broken, and the bouses of bo to bakers and butchers were gutted. Great damage was done, and the tills ot a number of tradesmen, the premises of several ccrudealers, were burned down, and great excitement prevailed. The militia weie called out, and a telegram was sent from Exeter to Plymouth requesting H at some regular troops might be forwarded, and 200 soldiers ot the 2d Hegimeut arrived in a few hours. The Kiol act was read by tbe Mayors or liotb cities In the marketplace, and a inrpe number of arrests look place. On the 6th, tbe authorities were unable to put down the Gunpowder-plot celebrations, and throughout Ktigland (partly from sympathy with Gnrlrmldl, and partly from a desire to denounce Ritualism In connection with Ro manism) the celebrations were more numerous and extensive thau any that have occurred for yearn. lirend riots occurred on the same day at Crodlton, Toiqnuy, and other places in the west of England. itTly. Details of the flattie at Monte Rotondo. The following details of tbe defeat of Gari baldi have been received: Garibaldi moved from Monte Rotondo on the 3d to take '11 vol I, which bad been reoecupied by the Pontifical troops. A little beyond Montana be came suddenly upon tlin whole Pontifical force, which immediately opened a heavy artil lery (Ire, A bat'le ensued, which lasted three quarters of an hour. Garibaldi, after a heavy loss, retreated to Monte Rotondo, followed by tbe Pontifical troops, when the battle was re newed, and after two hours and a half despe rate righting the Garibnldians were completely -dispersed. Garibaldi and htsstairfled towards the llnllau frontier. The greatest bravery was displayed on both sides, und the Pontifical Z' uuves repeatedly charged with tue bayonet. The Garlbaldlans lost 4"i0 killed and 000 pri soners. 1 be number of t heir wounded has not been accurately ascertained. Tne Pontificals had COO killed aud wounded. The GaribWdian force consisted of 3500 men, two guns, and 3-5 horses. Meuottl Garibaldi was slightly wounded In tbe leg. On Saturday a deputation, inclu ding Deputies Corte, Crispl, ana Hiuco, waited npou Garibaldi i.nd vainly endeavored to in duce him to desist from bis enterprise. Tbe force which left Rome io attack tue Garlbal dlans consisted of O00U French and Pupal troops. It Is stated that the French General addressed an ultimatum to the Gartbahllans, summoning them to withdraw from the Ponti fical territoiy under the penalty of being treated as brigands. Narrow Escape ot Garibaldi The Piedmontese Gazette states that on the 31st ultimo General Garibaldi narrowly escaoed death from tbe enemy's bullets. He had gone, with a guide, to a house hardly a kilometre Irom Rome. From that point, nd proposed to examine tbe position of tbe Papal in I; he was on the steps of tbe house, preceded by tbe guide, when two shots were tired, seriously wounding bis companion. The General was not touched, and returned to his headquarters. Tbe two shots bad been sent from revolvers by two gendarmes, who, being informed of tbe Oencial's Intended purpose, had lain in ambush for tue purpose. OPERATIC STRIKE. No Performance at the New York Acauvmy Last Night. Tne audience that assembled at the doors of the Academy of Music last nlgbt was met by the announcement that no performauco of opera would be given, as the muuugeineut had decided to take eftlcleut measures for resisting an organized strike on the part of a majority of tbe thorns singers. Much disappointment was naturally felt by the brilliant crowd tnat had flocked to near the secoud performance of tbe new opera, Jiomeo e Uuitieia, but the bad lues, wasgenerally borne wl b gooii grace, and hundreds expressed their appreciation ol the decisive course adopted by the director, it appears that a notification that the strike was . arrant ed was sent to the Academy only a short time prior to the usual hour for opening Ibe doors. At 12 o'clock the wrekiy salaries w-re paid to tbe ononis and others engaged at the opera, and nothing then occurred to indicate tbat diasatisf action was brewing in any department. The demand made at the latter part of tbe day was for compensation for attending the re hearsals of Jiomeo and Juliet. The lojustlce of tne claim is at once apparent; out, it it were otherwise, tbe method adopted for enforcing it sufficiently entitled the management to resist it promptly. we understand, further, tbat violence was threatened to any one of the chorns who might attempt to disengage himself from the strike and attend tbe opera. Mr. Maretsek has borne np valiantly under very unfavorable circumstances sluce tbe de struction of the old Academy, when he sus tained a loss which years ot prosperity only can repay. That he bas carried on the opera through Eeriods of positive adversity, should entitle im to consideration at least from those who are mainly Indebted to him for a livelihood. Tbe present strikers certaluly chose an un timely moment for nrglng their unjust de mands, as the season has been far too lioerally conducted to be very remunerative. However, we presume that a day or two will scatter tbe clouds now hanging over Irving Place. Either the erring mocs: lords and ladies of the opera will repent and resume their places, if per. inltted to do so, or a new and untarnished corps will be installed in their stead. At any rale, the performances are not likely to be In terrupted lor any length of time. AT. Y, World Captain Hall's Arctlo Expedition. The 8U John's (N. S.) Clwonlele publishes the following: "From Captain Chapel, late of the steamer Mini rod, we have tbe following Information re specting tbe doings of Captain Hall, of the Franklin Exploring Expedition: "Owing, in a great measure, to the selfish and Inconsiderate conduct of some Ainerloau whaling masters, Captain Hall was unable to procure a team of dons to prosecute his Jour ney. He therefore started on a six weeks' shdelng tour, in tbe hope or being euabled to secure a team, and was accompanied by two natives. During tbe progress of tbe Journey they fell in with a party of hostile Esquimaux, but Mr. Hall succeeded in procuriug forty dogs In exchange for some old liu pans and knives articles of mueh value in that region, "F rom information recti vtd from the natlvea, Mr. Hall determined upon proseuu' lng his en lerorUe tbe coming wluler, and made every arrangement for the purpose, deoottltlng sup p ies of provisions at easy stages along the pro posed route. From these natives he learned that at about the time of the 1.ms of Htr John hrsnklln's vessel some wnlle men eariial a dead body on shore, aud bulit a brick vault, which they carefully cemented, and iu which they deposited tbe corps, afterwards covering the vault with heavy stone 11 'gs. Tnls body Mr. Hall believes to be the remains of edr John, and his Intention Is to visit the locality and satisfy himself npon the point, tf possible. Haiw, however, this reitluu is luhaolled bv hostile natives, Mr. Hall has thought necessary to lake with hlni a small force or white nin. "To secure Ibis he ofTered 00 I" B"'d each to any five men from the whaling fleet wno would accompany him. Ol course he secured nia men. and ait hand will start his fall n their Jour npv an i hat it la not Improbable that next sum mr we may V" Seve denntte Information M io the rtlna-idace of Hir Jonn Franklin. Inialn H K secured many vein .ble aril Ides formerly own "d bv Hlr J-.hu' party. ranimin t hawd Informs u that tbe Arctlo fishery hu. been a 0";P aff?i?,2?I?iS2 .??"' J??.", .wi nnof tueomoera and menial in p.yiui - r . , k ...... erew of tne Haur,eomuanded by bis J""1''. td owned tf IV Xi. Chapel. is.q., X New Loudon," . ALABAMA. The Reconstruction Convention Pope nnd Iwtfnt Urged from Washington to Moderate the Zeal of tbo Delegates Vhe Slave Compensation Resolution to Bbe Killed In Committee Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 18. The Convention to-day again took np the sulirage question, and several speeches were made tor and against dis franchisement. The premt situ t'ion upon this question is very complicated. The more ex trrme men have, it Is said, been ajmuioned by General Swayne and instructed to bo more moderate in their action. Geuerals Pope and Swayne are said to be hourly receiving tele grama from Washington to restrain the Conven tion fiom passing extreme measures. So lar, however, It is doubtiul whether these warnings will achieve that object. Home of the delegates may be converted to a mre tm perate courte; but Bingham and Griffin, who control the negro votes, are apparently de-U-rroltcd to carry tbe maorlty repoit. These mm refuse to back down, taying that unless tbt re is a distrani hisiiigclause the radical p irty in the State is not strong enough to succeed m the coming election. General S wav no is re potted to be endeavoring to make Alabama, by means of tb$ Convention, a Chase Hta e, and hopes himself to be elected to the United States Senate. The proposition to pay negroes for services os slaves is to bo killed la committee. It was proposed by a negro, and tbe maiority of the delegates were afiaid to vote against it. fearing that it would prejudice the nogroes against them. They tnerelore voted to send tt to a committee, where it will be smashed. N. Y. Ilerald. LOUISIANA. Removal of Sheriff Hays, and Appoint' milt of Burgeon Avery In His Place Appointment of a New Clerk of the District Court-Jinn Ucetlng on the Currency Question. New Orleans, Nov. 18. The city Is much excited, and General Unncock is looked for daily. General Mover, the temporary Military Commander, has strain removed ex Rbel Gene ral Hays, who was endorsed by Geueral Sncri-. dan, and appointed burgeon Avery, of a regio regiment, sild to be a Copperhead, as SLerilT. A late Iribune correspondent has al-o been appointed Clerk of tbe Dl-trict Court, a position said to be worth thirty thousand dol lats. The city press endorse Avery, and de nounce the latter anpointmcnt. The 'Jimcsmya of the bw Clerk, "No man is more universally dei-pised," whiie the Republican endorses him. A mass meeting of citizens takes place on Wedi esday, in Lafayette Square, to protest and act upon tbe currency question. Look out for stirring times hrre, unleas General Hancock arrives before the Convention meet. JV. Y. ileratd. 21 A SSA CH USE TTS. The Dickens Furore In Boston Sale of Tlckata for tbe Dlckena Readings Great Kxcltement and Enthusiasm, Boston, Nov. 18. The sale of t ckets to Charles Dickens' read iugs began this morning at 9 o'clock, at tbe publishing house ot Tick nor & Fields. A vast crowd ot people has hung about tbe bouse all day. People began to gather about the doors soon alter midnight, aud at sunrise thousands ot expectant persons were patiently waiting their chances. The regular business ot the bouse has been entirely sus pended, and a strong torce of police has been in CuLstant attendance. The weather has been intenely cold, yet the utmost order and good humor have prevailed, the crowd cbeering the lortunute ticket-holders as they pas-ed out, aud amusir.g them-elves by sinumg "We Won't Go Home Till M rnine," ti.e John Brown song, etc. etc. Tbe excVc raent beats that which prevailed at tbe Jenny Lind concerts. The news ot Mr. Dickens' arrival at nail Tat was received by the crowd with great cheers. Enormous prices axe offered on the street tor seats in any part of tho hall. Mr. Dickens will arrive in Boston to-morrow at 3 o'clock P. M. The Repeal of the Cotton Tax Letter irom ur, i;ouax. Colonel Ell 8. Bhoner, Ala., has recently been in correspondence with a number ot prominent mtmbtrsoi Congress upou the snbl ict of a re lalof tbe lax on cotton. The Elfanla Newt says: "J he replies generally pledge tho mem bets to aid in lepeailug the tax as soon as Con gress convents. Benator Wilson, of Massachu setts, sa a ibut he cordially agrees with Colonel Hhoiter in his views respecting the lujusUeeof this lax to both whiles aud blacks, and will vote lor repealing tbeluw.nnd letting me repeal relate back to the 1st ol Bepiemper, so as to refund the money already paid on the present crop. This Benutor also stales that Mr. Bout wen, who is an extreme radical, told him on tbe day he was writing to Colonel snorter that lie too would support the repeal measure." Tbe Au also gives the following letter from Speaker Colfax: Indianapolis, Ind., Uov. 2, HOT. Dear Sir: Your teller ol Oclobr r 22 has been reiuallud to me fioiu t-ouita Dead, and aas Just reucbed me. Io answer I would si ale Hint I lieneve the coitou tax uuKtn uy bo and will be repealed. When It was levied I thought tnat ibs blRU prluq coitnn was then commanding would render the lax less hurileuaome luau It mhs luce proved, but us we do Dot tax oilier agricultural products, and as cot ten is so valuable as an equal izer ol exchanges, and Is an arllois of such prl.nu ne cessity to so mauy milllous, and as Its culture In our country should be eucouraed, I am docidedly Iu lvor ol abolisulng the present direct lax on Hi and the depressed coinliUoti or nils staple will, I itvnx, Incline Ccogress to repeal It early In Hie session, bull, 1 can of course speak Tor mysell alone. As Io "radical sin" politically, to which you allude, I must plead gud.y: and I tar we might notaree on that p. Int as on the other. Bui 1 uupe and trust, when rf const ucilon Is an accomul shed laul, that you of i he bomb will, wlib your great Staples, and more genial clime, rival It you do not outrun us jQ iue march or progress, development, prospe ity, and wealtb. And all I can boooiahly aad Justly do to promote the dovelopwent of your msguldcent re ouirea, I will most cheerfully, botu as apieimureaud a duty. 1 write In great hnste. but am.wl'h many pleasaat recollections of our social intercourse in the past, re spectfully yours, hCliUYLEIt C'OLi'AJC. Uuu. iUl B. bhorter, Kulaula, Ala. gpeechmaklng to the Vreedmen In Mia. alasippi. Bureau of Rekugbim, Frkbdmkn, and Abandoned Lands, okkicb- assistant Com mlshiomkk for tub btatb of m iusiss1ppi, VicKBHUKG, Mississippi, Kov. 11, 1807. The fol lowing telegram, just received, Is published for Ibe Information aud guidance of all nonoernml. Officios aud agents of the Bureau will promptly report to these Headquarters all viol illous oi this order, "giving time aud place of olJense, and names ol witnesses." Oltleers or agents so offending will be promptly arrested ani tried: Holly Peaisos, Now, 8, 1807. General A. C. Oil leiu, Commanding: Hend me the name or namej of any oilier oi oiber person who Has been making or b-.By make Inllammutory speeches tu Ireeduien, or euoanger Ibe public peace ly exciting oue class or color aKklaal anoiber. Consult commanding anl oiber omceis for fuels and publish this telegram. I desire lo make prompt arreat and trial of sooh menders. Tune and pluce of ollense, aud names or witnesses, should accompany tbe charges. K. O. O. Olio. B. B M. O., Commanding Jb'ourib Military XiUtrict. By order of Brevet Major-Gen. Ativan O. Gillbm, Assistant Onmtulaaiouof. POLITICAL. Official Returns from Iowa and Minne sota The official returna from Iowa toot no the vote for Judge of the Supreme Court as foliowsi .Craig. Demoeiat, 68.8H0s Beck, Republican, 90,788; Republican majority. il.Wi. in Minnesota, Governor Marshall la re-elected by a majority of 6ana, but the ifif. Mttend luent la yiobabljr lost, SECOND EDITION TiFE QUAKER CITY EEURSIOMSTS. Their Relurn from the Holy Lind. Military Review ia Washington. legal, local, and Financial Intelligence. Eta., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc, Eta FROM WASHINGTON Til IS P. M. SPFC1AL DEPPATOnBS TO ZVKKIKO TKI.EQRAPI1, WAsnrNQTON, Nov. 19. Congress The November Session Some of the Republican Senators and Rcpre sentatives now here are in favor of adjourning sine die on Thursday next, and thus terminating the first cession of the Fortieth Congtess with out transacting any further business. They believe nothing can be done during the eight days at the close of which the session must expire, and as they must commence dc novo on the first Monday in December, they think it best not to attempt legislation in the meantime. A few of those who favor impeachment are opposed to this, and think they can force niticles through the House before the First of December. Personal. B. Doran Klllian is here in behalf of the Irish" American citizens Nagle, Warren, Halpine, and others, who are incarcerated in Irish and Eng lish prisons for being Fenians in the United States. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, The report of the Secretary of the Treasury will soon be In the hands oi the printer, and will be tent to Congress at an early day. It will be by far the most interesting financial docu ment ever presented to that body. Slllltary Review. Thpre was a review of troops this morning couth of the Executive Mansion Dctachmeats of the regiments now stationed in and around Washington, namely, the 12th and 29th United States Infautry, 44lh Veteran Reserve, and Sth Cavalry. They were under the command of Colonel Wallace. They were reviewed by Major General Emory, the military head of the Depart met t of Washington. The President and Gene ral Grant were prevented from being present by tho Cabinet meeting. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The atrical Manager in 1'rouble Tue Hold Snap, Etc. SPECIAL IiESPATCB TO EVBNINd TELEQBAPn. Baltimore, Uov. 19. The annual meeting of tbe stockholders of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad was held yesterday, and all of the old directors re-elected, which renders certain the re-election of Hon. John W. Garrett to the presi dency. Mr. Gar.-ett handed in his annual report, which Is highly satisfactory, showing the roai to be In a prosperous condition. James H. Barney has been appointed City Collector under Mayor Bank9. The injunction in the United States District Court yesterday, instituted by Willia-n B. Barton and C. F. McKnigbt, to restrain John 8. Ford from playing a piece called Under the Gas'ight at the Ilolliday Street Theatre, was not sus tained by Judge Giles, and the play went on. He decided the agreement was merely a license to perform a play, and not an assignment, as alleged. It is quite cold here, and considerable Ice was formed last night. Return of the Pilgrims to tue Holy liana. New Toek, Nov. 19. The steamer Quaker City bas arrived with the excursion party to the Holy Land. Markets by Telegraph. Riv York. Nov. IS. Stocks active. Chlcaaro and Rock Island, V64; Heading. 44?, Canton Co., 72',; Krla Bailroad, 10; Cleveland and Toledo, 82V: Cleveland ana riusourg, ro; ruwourg sua ort wayue, 111; Michigan Cwulral, IsJii Hew York Ceutral, list.'; lllmnl. f.ntp.1 1 wn L - f ... I.a.l ......... , . . . . Missouri s, ws,; budson Kiver, mX: U. 8. Klve tweutlea, 12, WSXi; do. 1S64, Hi6)4; do. H66.106; Ten furiies, 1W; Peven-thlrtlea, luaJ Burling KxchAuge UUUI.ufe wvucji f inii W1U, la.,. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. The Riddle Homicide. COURT OF OYER AND TRHITINER-Ju tee. Pelrce and A,udlow. T. B. Uwlgbt, Assistant ilsmct As before reported, the cbbo of tbe Commonwealth vs. William llornk"ltb, charged wlib tue murder ol vuiunei William muuie at w imam uveus' tavern, In Twentieth street, below einruce. on the 7th r M.v last, waa taken up yesterday. As Is usually tbe case In these trials, a long time was occupied la tbe em panelling of a Jury, the detenue seeiulugly exercltlug real care In ibelr selection ot Jjrurs. At half pant o'clock In the afternoon tbe Jui y-box was filled, and the Court loc k a recess or one hour and a hair. A18 o'clock tbe Jury was sworu. and Mr. Dwlgt opened tbe cai-e lor ibe Commonwealth, giving a geueral out line or the facts be expfcted to prove, lucidly explain, lug the grades of houilcl les aud expressing the Inten tion of the Commonwealth, as warranted by tbe I act If lioveu. to press for no more tuan a verdiot ol murder In ti e second degree. At tbe close ot hla remarks tbe examination or wltnesHes was begun: Dr. William H. Pancoast having been swurn, tes tlned lo bis acquaintance wlib tbe deceased, haviug been his physician some two or three months p lor io hlBdratb. Me stated Ibat on tue eeuing of May 7 Ibe deceased was brouKht to hla nllln hn.rtluir urn. lusely f mm two wouuus on ilia noper aud poaieri ir portion or ibe bad. spilling blood, and In a ruiutlng condition; he had him taken home and inea dreetd bis wounds; the iwo wound, oo ibe head were fearful gaehes. aud under tbe anterior oue tbe extern"! plate or the skull wu rtnaurwi: be attended blm nmtl the lid or Juue lollvwn g. when ne died: he alted in makleg a poal-morlem examination ot the body iue next day, and loneiber wlih ue other phyiolaiis present tame lo tbe conclusion ibat ibedealb waa Caused by Inflammation or the niombranes or tue brain, result ug Irom tbe blows on the need. Dr. Bhfcplelgh. the Coroner's nhyilolan, annsian Hated the kstlmony ortbe preoedfug wluuM""1 James Mil l-'iu 1 that. o lb. night ol this occur rence! bte atu-utlon wa drawu to ibe bar room by f. - . i. ., i h. .rum.: be went to the place, and saw iivatna and John hltldie wrestling on tbe lloor, parti. VerwuciiuleUtlaUs pailvf the rwui, .u4 lie to tee wounoi auu o t - ,ka die- Henry ilsnn le.iltled tbat he "(PV,,t "o', M.y r. I uruan re at Ovens' bar-room, on tue ,tao1. when be arrived there lisiawiw"" lieBd lug In inelweuileib atreet ?"r,tin.ii and Wllllaia aud Uvrna. J.l.u Kuip, Jotn .11. latter, lloro llorukeitii limliie in bar i-ikiu'. ,n aometblng kleih, waa alaudlog V BO tbla was a blur In in. baud, but wt,"1',lh.or waa closed i.n. l.er be could unt ayi "" t"e eoor wa. uioaeu, thought be saw a cane: he atterwards 8w Colonel KidiMewltb a pitcher In hi hand, nut Old not see blm strike any one; again be saw Colonel Kiddie ntituil ug In the doorway, in a Bioopii g position, and some one landing over hi in beating hltn; tbe man who was benilng Colonel Hirdie be Ibonglit looked Ilka lloru kellb, but he wits not positive It was he. (lenrge Bradley texl(fld Ihnt he was also drawn to the place by the nol.p; he notice,! Ovens lying on the floor, and John Riddle with a pitcher In hl hand In a crowd at the rear end ol tbe room; be far Horukelth and ibe decensed scuttling on tlie floor near tbe door; liornkellh sirtick the deceased on the head with a rsne: the latter staggered towards ihed .ior, and a man named Connor nlrim him on the head with a hrl'k: be then reeled and fell Into a chair, and Uornkeiih Kln struck blm wlib the cane. Here ibe court adjourned until tbla morning. At the mee. log of the Court this morning, the ot- amlnallon oi the wlineis liradley was resumed. Ills tota-uony was as follows: I did not see John Kiddle while Hnrakehh was striking Colonel Riddle; tne lest lime I saw John Rid dle he was In tbe back part of ths room with three or lour Mien around blm; they germed to be moving around, and Ibelr arun were In motion: I cou dn t Bee what kind or motions they wen making, b it i tnina tncy were sti laing one anotner; I was stunn ing on tbe pa.ement, tnree or lour feet from the do r: j saw no more o' jouu Monie; iue wit l saw or Wil liam Riddle was oa the steps outside; be was then bltertlDg. crops-examinen i saw uonnor on tne oonrsten when he threw Ibe brick; lie was only two or three feel Irom Colonel Riddle when he threw the brick: (.minor's nrsl name In John: I know Hornkelth, and saw his face at tbe same time 1 saw Col. Itidd e: Col. Riddle's lace was towards the door, and Hornkelth's lece was towards Kiddle s bark, aud he whs sir kins blm on tbe back ot tbe head with a cane: I distinctly saw the cane; I don't think 11 was three feet Ion; It was a broken cane; it was black, and abjut hail aa Inch thick; that was the only Instrument I saw In llotnkellb s bauds; 1 saw DO blood now from Colonel Riddle's head when be wan struck with the brick; he reeled and tell Into achalr,:aud Hornkelth struck him on tbe front of the bead with tue cane aa soon ss be fell Into tbe chair, Oeorge Donaghey sworn I was with Oeorge Brad ley tbat evenli g; I saw part of this occurrence; I looked Into tbe room from the pavement In front ot tbedoor on Twentieth street; I first saw Mr. Ovens and Mr. Riddle, the one that's dead, on the floor tOKetber, Mr. Kiddle on top; Colonel Riddle got up, Biid 1 raw this John Riddle lake tbe pitcher from the counter and sling It around the room In his hand; I saw somebody take the pitcher out of bis hand aud put It on the counter; I could not say who M was; 1 saw this Mr. Hornkelth strike Colonel Riddle: Colonel Riddle wds at the lime right near the Twentieth street dooi; Mr. Hornkel'h was In front of Colonel Riddle's face at the time I t-aw him; I saw him strike Colonel Riddle n coupleol'timeHj Colonel Riddle was silting down at the time, right near the door, In aclntlr; I suw Colonel Riddle alter that on the step kneeling halfway down; 1 Haw Connor outside; iiubody else was there thai I saw; John Riddle was then Inside; I saw Mr. blokes behind the bar at tbe lime; ibis was when Colonel Riddle was on the door step. Cross-examined I did not see Colonel Kiddle with the Ice-pitcher In his hand. 1 say now I saw Horn kelth strike Colonel Riddle oel'ore Connor struck blm lib a bile k; Connor bas goneaway, I believe; 1 have not seen him since. John Rltiole, sworn I reside at No. 817 8, Twelfth street; In May last I was living at No. 414 8, Klventh street; I lived wlib my mother; my brother. Colouel Riddle, I think, had Just passed bis twenty-tiflh year; he was In the army about tour years: be was first ap pointed lo tbe Cih Pennsylvania Reserve I o run try; then he was appoiuted tolleneral Reynolds' stall', and ut his deaih to (Jenetal Meade's; I remember tue7lb of May last; 1 went that evening wilb my brother to tbe northwest corner of Twentieth and Hand streets; I went Into the place: my brother's condition as to health when we eutered that place waa pretty good; on first going into the barroom we saw a man named bio k as behlu J the bar and Mr, Hornkelth talking to him lo rVont or tbe bar; my b, other asked lr this was the Assessor's ofTice, and Mr. blokts ssld It was: my brother ataed If Mr. Oven J was In, and Mr. Blokes said be was In the back room; we went into tbe backroom and fount Mr, Ovens there; my brother not knowing him, ask d If he was Mr. Ovens, and be answered that was his nan e; be took from bis pocket a paper and to!d Mr. Ovens It bad beta lelt at the house, and asked It It was legal to till in the amount under his mother s name as tbe property belonged to her, and the paper was made out Iu his name: Mr. Ovens didn't seem, or at leait didn't went to understand, and my brother repeated tbe auealium Mr, Ovens then , said, "Ob! I see what you want; you want lo go back on yonr own mother; you won't Bland up for your own mother," my brother aid be wasu't tnmlllar with tbe way those thing were done, and he bad come lo Inquire about It; Mr. Oveus tben said, "1 think you are a loafer: you want to go back on your own mother:" Mr. Oveus ant to go oacu on your own mother." Mr. Oveus ad the paper In bis bund at this time, and my brother emarked, "ile doesn't seein.to want lo understand o we'll go;" my brother aud I weui into the bur Mr nan rei BO Ovens aud Mr. Gamble came Into the room h m ,' ( vens went behind the bar with tue paper; my brol thtr said, "Mr. Ovens, will you let me have that paper?" with the intention of seeing the name uf the other assessor; Mr. ovens said, "Never mlud that paper, I'll see to you;" wbilespeaklug, be came from behind the counter and approached us; I bad hold of the front door knob; he put his band on my brother's breast In a menacing wav, and said, "I think you are a loarVr;" my brother told him not to put his hand upon him, and he repoated It; called blm a loaleragaln; Mr. Gamble took Mr. Ovens' arm and remonstrated wlib him, saying," What are you tnlking lo those gentlemen In that style for?" Ovens turned r. und, r. ised bis arm at blm, aud with an oath told him to go away that be knew bis owu Luhirfss; be repeated what he had done betore; at this ilme I discovered tbat Mr, Ovens was under tbe Influence or liquor, and I said to him Ilia, my brother wm out a loaler, but a gentleman, aud hud gone there to transact business, not lo quarrel; he. with an oath, said "lie Is a loafer, and so are vou,'1 and then struck at me; I knocked the blow off and tttuck Mr. Ovens; Mr. Horokeltb, Mr. blokes, and Mr. Oamble every person In the room then attacked uh: I Hi 1 du I kn eked Mr. Ovens down; my brother used an umbrella to deteud himself, aud it was taken from him; he then picked up a pitcher Ircm the bar, and defended himself with It; both ol us tried to keep our backs as near as possible to the door, which was shut at the lime; It was opened, the men ran In, looked and found no straugers, aud attacked us, like thereat; then a third man came from the Irout door, ami struck my brother with soma Instrument; I thought at first It was a billy; my brother then dropped tue pitcher when he was struck, aud I Jumped to his as sistance: he partUlly fell against a row of cuairs, and Boiue person took the pitcher from bis hand on the floor, and helped him, aad tried to get him to tbe door: as Iwasgelllug him to the door, several blows were aimed wllti the pitcher at me, by whom I on not say; I succeeded In warding off several blows, and finally he waa struck two blows on the head. ben I received one blow from Ibe Ditcher, and on from Ibe pitcher or something else; finally we got to the door, and I pushed htm out In front of me and followed him: there were no blows struck outside ibe door, unless It was one with a billy that- bad strut- my oroiner; i received tnat diow; 1 tuiug 1 know who gave that blow; I tbluk It was Kulp wbo struck roe: there was no other blow struck outside; after 1 hud knocked Ovens down I saw him fight ing generally, and me particularly; I came futo collision wltn blm a second lime, and I think Birurk blm sgaln; 1 know that at this time blokes, Gamble, and Hornkeltn were not wbere I was: they were fighting my brother; at the time I was trying to get my brother out of the door; there were In ibe room Mr. Owens, Mr. Gamble, Mr. liornkellh. Mr. blokes. Mr. Kuln. and twootliorH: several were engaged with me and my brother; after I got outside I went directly to Dr. Pancoat' -, I started back after my cap and cane and my brother's umbrella, but some one advised me not logo Into the place, and offered to get them ror me; on the way to ur. rancoast smy urotuer receiveu no injuries Irom an v one. Cross-examined When I went Into the bar-room I bad a cane- 1 did notatilke Ovens with It, nor did my brother: I am lacllned to thins soma ona iiKod it n..., me: I did not have the Ice-pitcher In my band; the Wliut-Hrn wuu u.. au muuwi llllBtOOK tile ClrClim' stances; i iniiig tpey nave in that respect nonlused me w ith my bi other, I did not strike tbe first blow mil uiguii. I- Here the Commonwealth closed, DISTRICT COURT Judge Htroud. Cbarlee Helley ana rienryuiii. irauing aa Jteuey uui vs. W illiam lOting. An acion on a oooa account, un trial. DISTRICT COURT Jt-dge Hare. Henry May vs. Mary N. Cox and Willlaui Coltiert, contractor. nfj c.nvtA.I Inr. nut COMMON fLKAB Judge Allison. Montgomery Vs. Grant, iierore reporwm. ,j ihmi. COMMON RLKAH Judce BrewBler. Tbecertlorarl list was hetora the Court ibis nmrnlns- UNI rJD BTATKS DISTRICT OOURT-Judge Cad walsder United It! laloa vs. rive Barrels or VVblsky. W. Gibbons ciaimaPi.uu.r.a . .,,.., fn. FINANCE AND COMMER OH. Orncm or ts ! Tbibw a ph. Tuesday. Nov. IS. 1W17. ft There ts no material change to notice In tbe Money Market. Call loans rule at 7 per cent.i tirst-class commercial paper ranges at 8 10 per cent, per annum. The fitoclt Market waa dull this moraine aud prices were unsettled. Government loaua were in firm demand; June 730 sold at 105J no change; '64 5-20a at 106. no change: and'K7 ft 2fie at 107, no chaoae; 102 was bid lor 10 40s. 1134 lor 6s of 1881; 1084 'or '62 6-20s; and 1071 for July, -65, 6-20s. City loans wore unchanged the new lasuo aoid at 101JJ. unchanged, UBiiroad shares continue the most antl on thMM. Pennsylvania Jiatlroad Sold. $ 491 light decline; VmR and aC, m 12. i lowliTn -lsamuel McBrlde, llllcll distilling; Peter Vin renl aoob Hulouir, and John D. Jc-hs removing STta-Vla to J, .nl-c other wis. titan a .lose Kb CovluKion, Jonn O. Andrews, anu i-atriog rCnellv. iTassitig or attempting to pass counUrloll change; Mlnehlll at 67, no change Phlla delphla and Erie at 25$, no cbanire; and Ca'ai wla preferred at 204. a'slipht advance; 20 wa? bid for Little Bchnylr.ill; 82 for North Penn aylvanla: and 40 lor Elmira preferred; NorrU town told at 64, no change. City Passenger Railroad shares were flrmljf held. Tenth and Eleventh sold at 65, no chantre. and Hestonville at lOf. no chanee. 75 was bid for Second and Third; 17fj for Thirteenth and Filtcentb; 45 for Cbennut and Walnut; 61 for West Philadelphia; 30 for Green and Coates; and 26 for Girard College. tank shares were In good demand at full prices. Northern Liberties sold at 106, no change: and Western at 91, no change; 102 waa bid lor Seventh National; 134 for Farmers and Mechanics': 105 for Kensington; 30 for Manu facturers'; 71 lor City, and 60 for Union. In Canal shares were dull. Susquehanna Canal sold at 114, an advance of i; 9i was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 20 for pre ferred do.: 32 for Lehigh Navigation, and 45J for Delaware Division. Onotatlons of Gold 10 A. M., 139J; 11 A. M., 139, : 12 M.. 1393: 1 P. M.. 139. The New York lYibune this mornintt says:' "Money is in srood demand at 7 per cent., and few loans are made at less. Some leading houses are offered money at 7 per cent, in lamer amounts than they can use. Commercial bills sell at 79 for best and 1012 for lair names. Borrowers are looking for aid from Congress, and the session promises to be lartrely occupied by financial affairs. Just now most complaint is made of the discretionary powers of tha Secretary of the Treasury, which places the entire financial movements ot the country at his control." The Chicago TWotme of Saturday says: "The general money market presents none features. Most of the discount houses reportej bubiness dull, and a very moderate demand for money, though at some institutions the packer! and eraln shippers were cheering to a largef extent. Tbe demand for discounts on mercan tile account is very moderate, mostly for small amounts, and some renewals. The rates of interest, both at bank and In tbe open market are unchanged. The market for New Yorf funds continues quite firm, with tales betweet banks at 30040c. premium. Some of the instl tutions are shipping currency." rillLAPELrilU STOCK EXCHANGE SAIF.S T0-DI Reported by Debaven A J8ro No. 40 S. Third stret XXUT XSOAKU. K0O t-2ns 'Mcp.......lo8 18 an Penna Tt .o Hftim II B 7-SOS.Je. IGVi ICesbPiisq l'nl....c jit 40 sh Norrlst'n K. 61 11 sh Mlnehlll. ...... 57 ' 1 . da 67 4 sh heh V R 61 88 do.... MiV 100 sh Phil A K....b30. 444 200 sh Mcllh'ny.stoflat iZ Ssh lutb A llth..... s& 100 sh Heotonvilla. e- loX fp'.soe city 6s, New...ls.ioi. siooo oo. iew.zai!i;t 1.1000 AllCo'y Co 6s 7X.', I'UOU OO............. 73 lltWO Cdk Am s, '8.... S6 .1000 do. rotes, '89 pa 12shCSAra R bfUifl 7shRkNDIb le S sh Western Bank. 91 7 do, 90 Messrs. De Haven Brother. No. 40 South Third street, report tne ronowing rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M. : U. 8. 6s of 1881, 113 113; do. 1862, 10810108; do., 1864, 106ta lU6j; do., 1865, 1063(01061; do., 1865, new, 1071(1 107i:do.. 18C7, new. 107((41071: do. 6. HMOs. 102(fll024; do. 7-30s, June, 10548106,; do., July, 1064105; Compoand Interest Notes. June, 1664, 119-40; do., July, 1864, 119-40,' do. Angnst, 1864, 119-40; ao., October. 186. 119-4020; do. December, 1964, 119j119: do.. May, 1866, 1174117i; do., August, 1865, 116( 1104; uu., ccptemocr, iooo, llOJCcpi 10 f ; tlo Oetober, 1865, 115j110. Gold, 139i(ai39J; Silver, 133m. 2W ' Messrs. wiiiiam. fainter co., bankers; No. 86 8. Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock Oolri 130A139I: 0. 8. 6s. 1881. 113Jrail3r: D. S. fi.9n. 18t2. 1081083; do., 1864, 10545105; do., 1865. 1064&1U6: do. Julv. 18G5. I07irai07i. nn 1867, 107f107l; 6s, 10-40e, 102lu24; U. 8,' 7-30s, 2d series, l054105i; 3d series, 1054a lt'6J; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864. 1194; May, 1365, 1174: August, 1805, 1104; Bern Messrs. Jay Cooue 4 Co. Quote Govern. ment securities, etc., as follows: TJ. 8. fls oi 181, 1131134;old6-20s,l081083;new 6 20a, 18C4, 1054(3ll06J; do., 1865, 1064(10e: do., JuW l07fj(3107i; do., 1867, 107(1074; 10-40s, 102(3 1024; 7-30s, June, I06J106i; lo., July. 1054 106j. Gold, 139j (3)1393. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGEXCL ""sejJpBBiBBaBSBsasas For additional Marine Nevii tee Third Paae: PORT OJf FH I IiADKLimAw.NO VEMBKR II katsi ov iHtBMOMsrraa at tei iVKsrixra twl TA. M Mamie" 2S11 A. M m.tt71S P. af.-..m.4a CT.TCATllrn "Ftrria wnnHmtrn Bchr L. b. Levering, Oorson, Boston, L, Audenrfed 4k Bchr W. Paxsen, Brower, Boston, Van Dusen, Looi,. man ctt Co. tchr Admiral, Btenlman, Boston, do. eccr iuuariine.xiui, xsew iiecwora, RommeUdt Han- EchrW. Kallahan, Clark, Annapolis, Audenrled.Nor lon ot Co. fe'cbrH. A. Bartle. Smith, Norfolk. do f-cbr American ngie.Hoaw. rawiucket. RoottAeioiia.' Bchr Mary Anna, Adams, WasblngloD. Tyler 4 Oo bchr J. U Bomers, Homers, New York, Caldwell dor.' Bchr J. B. Johnson, Smith, Providence, Blaklston. OraefTdtCo. Bcbr Blduey Price. Godfrey, Bavannah, do. bebr B. O. Bcrlbuer, Burgess, Key Weal, TJ. 8. Quarter.' master, Bchr J as, AUderdlce, Jackaway, Boston, Blnnlckson Schr'G. R- Conover. Robinson, Richmond, Captain. BchrG, W. Krebs.Carllslo. Potomac, Captain. Hcbr M. P. Pmltb, Grace. Rlcbmoud, Captain, ' Bchr H. Paige, Halet Boston, Captain, bt'r Ocean Bud, Matsey, Newaik. D. Brlttaln. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship IIunler.Rogers, 36 hours from Providence.' wlib mdse. to D. W. bietson A Co. Brig tt. A W. Welsh. Wauson, 10 days from Orchitis, wlib guano to B. P. Folsom, Rr. brig Reglua. RodeuheUer, 11 days from Ore hill a, with guano 10 B. I'. Folsom. Bcbr c. n. Muller, Brown, from Qlonceater, wlttt mdse, to captain. r-cbrB V. Reeves, Armstrong, 3 days from New York, with salt to A, Kerr A Bro. Bchr O. R. Conover, Robinson from WashlnrtoB. Bchr Amerlcau Kagle. Bhaw, from Providence, Bchr K A. Bartle, biutth. from saltabury. Bcbr J. B. Johnson. Hwltb, Irom New York. Bchr M. P. rlmlth, Grace, from Wareham. Bchr Challauooga, Black, Irom W llmlugion, Bchr Admiral, bieelmau, from Boston. Bcbr W. Paxson. Brower. from Boston, Bcbr H, Paige, Haley, rrom Boston.. Bchr & O. Bcrtbuer, Burgess, Irgm Boston. Bchr L. B. Levering, Corson, rrom Boston. BteamerW. C. Plerrepont. Bbropsblre.M hours fronj Leu es, Del., with mdse. lo W. M. Bafrd A Co. Bteamer 8. O. Walk.r, Htierlu. 14 hours from Ne. Y ork, with mdsa. to W. M. Balrd A Co. . Bteamer Ocean Bird, Masse, rrom Newark, la bal last to captain. BELOW. Brig W. R. Parks, from Havana, Iwo brigs, names unknown, OomrfxnuUmrt of the Philadelphia r,ehano , . Lwe, Del., Nov. Is a. M- Hblp Joseph Ft"", from Liverpool, and brig 8. A W, Welsh, fiom or rbllla for Pblladelphla, passed in the Capes last aven Ing. Brig Grace Darling, Irom PhlladelpH " Havre, aud scbr Freddy L. Porter, do, for Gibraltar, went to sea Kith InSt. Bcbr . M. Cbadwlck, for tuv "J?fif: Lw.Di estrday . . ...Amche jr. unurii uunner. jr. repons ong """ :,ird Tiauntless. both for Marseilles, wenl to yea -with wind W. JoaJb-fH jAJOi r...,.. WQKANT)A. ftOIS LiJ-fiouJ Id losu" "'U' MrUl M Barque Union, Nlckleson, henoe. b lusiaiik . Dunkirk 4tb IMS, ... iju, tllliuu, jxiciimou, 'But. Dunkirk 4tb IMS, laique Trinity, HartB. beaoe. ,orllt 17th lust, arqne Hunter. York. b'u. n MobUe, la irlg Fanny koulke, iowi"- , . . ...... l, ftatnoal for i- iiait ibr P. H. ?ffZ ,fflt0.boa MlfcSr Struck on Bara" br . ptloi-noa' . . twvu atufrii rniMaL xO v. ta-Axxived. ateantuhla) PartfJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers