"1 MYMNIN(&-- TEL RAJPM IdMJT A VOL. VIII-No. 123. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 18G7. DOUBLE SnEETr-THREB CENTS. FIRST EDITION IATEST FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER. GARIBALDI'S ARREST. Tto General In tbt Hand of tho Ita lian Boldlers-Ilow the Act XV mu Ac compllshtd Protest of Garibaldi's VrUadi. Florence, Nov. 6. A number of friends and champions of Garibaldi, including the Deputies Crlspt and Giifrzoni, bave drawn up a solemn firoiest aRstnst the arrest of the Ueneral at Kig Ine. The document is as lollows: ' The undersigned friends and comrades of General Carlo. di, witness tu bin arrest hi i lgllue, make litis declaration: At Passo:orese. after having taken part In the dis solution of ibe corps ot volunteers lighting upon Pou tttical territory. Itie undersigned were authorized by General Uuilbiildl le travel uy Hie special tralu tbat bad been granted lilra upon the express condition luat he should he conducted In perfect liberty to Florence. Juriim tlie Journey no act, either upon the part of the General or of thoHe by whom he was accompa nied, could give any pretext to change the arrange ments made lor sending on the train to Florence. As a proof of the paclllc intentions of Ueueral Gari baldi, Deputy Cnspl telegraphed, at Narnl station to the Rubaltliio Company, asking. In the General's name, lor a steamer winch .should carry him from Leghorn direct to Caprera. At Figllne the train was stopped, and Lieutenant Colonel Uamezxi, of tbe cnraoiaeers, approached General Oarihaldi, asking to speitk to him aloue. The station was militarily occupied by a division of her saglierl. under the orders ot Mujur Fiaatrl, and by a strong detachment or carabineers. A lew minutes eftet wards the Oeneral left the carriage, and we all left with him. We then heard General Garibaldi say. In a loud voice, to Colonel ismcnl, "Have you the regulur warrant of arrest?" The Colouel replied, No; I n simply ordered to make the arrest." The General answered, ' Then you commit tn Il legal act. 1 am net guilty o any hostility ag-il list the Italian State, or agatust Us laws, I am an Italian deputy, a Komau general, elected by a legally consti tuted government, and an American citizen. As such, and not having been taken In any flagrant offense, 1 cannot be arrested; and you, and those who send you, violate the law. But 1 declare, that I will not yield except to violence, aud that If you wish to arrest ma you will have to carry me by force " At this moment we were all ready to defend the General's persnu, the law, and good right. Tne Gene ral declared tuat he would not permit the violence employed towards him to be met by further violence, and that be would never be a parity toa conflict with Italian soldiers. "Therefore," he continued, "abandon all idea til resisting in arms. It J had wished to reilst by arms I should have begun by making use of those thai were at my disposal lu place of giving them up at the frontier." We obeyed. As many spectators had gathered round, tn order to avoid any collision and to nut an end to a sight so humiliating to the country. Deputy Cr spl telegraphed twice to the President of the Council of Ministers, de manding In the name of Italy a reversal of the order, aud affirming that the General only wished to return to his home at Caprera. We asked Colonel Ca nazzl to afford the de.ay necessary to receive an answer from Florence, and we also begged him to telegraph ' himself supporting our request. Colonel Oamazzl, however, porltlvsljr refused to accede to this latter "About an hour having passed without' "any tele graphic reply being received from Florence, the Culonei of the Carabineers declared that the time had come to carry oat bis orders. Notwithstanding the statement, several times repeated, of General Gari baldi, that he was fatigued, ill, exhausted Dy several days' privation, and that he could not endure the serious trial of a fresh Journey, the colonel remained Inexorable. Four carabineers approached the Gene ral, and the non-commlsslond oflioer by whom they were commanded invited him In the name of bis Superiors to follow. Tne General, persisting In bis ' ttist determination, was lifted up by the Carabineers, carried from the spot where he was seated la Ibe waiting r"om, and thus transported, amid the m"Ht s lemn silence of his friends, to the carriage des tined for him. Deputy Crispi, In the name of ail pre sent, energetically protested agalust this violation of the In w and the Insult thus ottered to the greatest cltl. Ken of Italy. The General's family and servants bad received per mission to accumpaoy him, but his son-In-law Oanzlo was the only one who remained with bim, Cdonel Camazza was seated In the same compartment, aad several carriages filled with tbebersaglierland carabi ne rs pi eoeied and followed that In which the Gene ral was confined. Garibaldi left for a destination unknown to us, and this Is not the place to say by What feelines we were animated. We attest the above as the exact and historical truth Of what to' place, Twenty-nine signatures follow. - ; . MEXICO. ' "' ' ' X National Kscort Offered to Accompany Maximilian's Remains Congress As sembled President Jusrti Preparing for All Contingencies. Havana. Nov. 20. The steamer Marsella, Captain Uarl, from Vera Cruz, baa arrived here, bringing news irom tbat perl in the 18th Instant, and from Mexico City to the lltu Instant. The remains of Maximilian had been given to tbe charge of Admiral TegelbofT, who had received a very polite letter from the Mexican Minister, tendering an escort of Government troops to Vera Cruz at tbe national expense. All public demonstrations, however, both on ' Mexican soil and within Mexloan maritime Jurisdiction, were forbidden. . Congress convened on the 20th, when there wits a quorum of representatives present. President Juarea was proposing to present a defense of the use which be made of the discre tionary powers with which be bad been In vested. It is stated that be bad asked the forces be longing to General Esoobedo's command which - are to come to tbe capital. The reasons of this demand are left unex plained, but it is surmised that It is owing to Clip large force, said to be about 14,000 men and 300 pieces of artillery, which General Diaz baa attomruand. A Cuban, who has been some time a resident of Vera Cruz, says that be foresees revolution soon again in Mexico, probably abont next January. General Merino was assassinated on tbe Coalooman road. Movements of Jeff. Davis. Trot, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis, accompanied by three or four members of the Howell family, I am advised, will leave tne Dominion of Canada for Kiohmond on Thurs day night, the 21nt Inst. Tne party will reach this city over the Troy and Boston Kailroad, and will proceed to the capital of Virginia by way of New York, tbence by sea coastwise to Fortress Monroe and up the James river to their destination, arriving on the scene of his former grtatuefcs, should there be no mlsnaps, on the afternoon of the 21thinsU Thedistm- fulnhed Bute prisoner and suite will travel rom Cunnda lo court in Hiobmond with tue greatest possible privacy, and will in no event respond to auy attentions of whatever charac ter while en route. , . , ,, Mr. Davis is in both good health and spirits, and bus of lute frequently expressed the hope that the Government would at last try him on the indictment, and so nually dispose of bis case, lo the end that be may seek aud find per manent quiet lo Ibe most rigid seclusion or Iirlvale Ilia, lie does nol expect to linger much onger on the s'age, at once of bis peuown and shame; but so long as he does survive, he ear nestly desires to avoid the gaste of men. He. has but mile if any confidence that bis case will be finally disposed ot at the coming sitting of the Court. Nevertheless, his conviction is an eirnest one tbat be will ultimately be fully and uncondition ally discharged from custody, and at the bauds of the Guvernmeni b permitted to pass the remainder of his days U deserved, aud by bltn uow much desired, obsourliy. Xn bis inlnr eourba with the L'aniulliin people, among whom be has experienced a liberal hospitality, for Which be is exceedingly grateful, because of its freat contrast with Northern sentimeut, feei ng, and aotion towards htm, Mr. Davis ne been very unreserved In lire freedom of bis conversation, pointing out, from his stand point, the causes of tne failure of the Rebellion, and how.lu bis Judgment.ilie Ill-boded attempt might bave succeeded. Ko soon as be crosses tbe Canada line and frontier be will again ob serve the old reticence that tins so wisely marsed bim since bis capture, eonnoement In and release from Fortress Monroe, if. Y JUruUl. The Rev. Father Lavelle, the well-known Irish speaker, has commenced an action against the London Vaily l'elegrah tot calling him a "vonsttirated ruffian." THE MASSACHUSETTS HORROR. Statement of Bhephard, the Wife Mur derer. Prom the Worceiter Spy, Nov. 20. James E. Hhepbard, who shot his wife in this cliy lat week, and who was arrested In Can terbury, Conn., on Monday, reached Ibis city yesterday by the half-past two P. M. train from Norwich. Quite a large crowd of spectators assembled at tbe depot to see him. and the police olllce was also crowded. Hbephard ap peared perfectly cool and unoonoernnd, and bore tbe scrutiny ot the curious crowd without embarrassment. lie was arraigned before the police court dur ing the afternoon. M. J. McUaflerty, Ksq., ap pearing as bis counsel. Bhephard pleaded not guilty and waived an examlnatlou, and was lully committed to await tbe action of the Grand Jury on the third Monday In Ddcetnb.r. lie was taken to jail last evening. Hbephard appears quiet, and seems perfectly Willing to converse In regard to the murder, and does not manifest any particular emotion, lie says It Is ail the work of bis wife's mother and lamlly, who poisoned bis wile's mind agnlnst bim and separated them. He said be killed her because beloved bermore than his owu life; tbat her friends would not let her live with him, and rather than see her In tbe pos session ol anether he killed her. His Intention whb, if be bad found her alone, to kill her and lay down beside her. with her arms around bim, and shoot himself; but, said he, "It would bave done no good; her friends would not let me sleep in the same grave with her if 1 bad; they spite me too much for tbat, so it makes no difference." He expresses regret that he did did not kill himself instead of going away after tbe murder. lie says be has never spoken a bard word to bis wife, and bas always sun- fiorted her when be bad means, and that she eft bim against ber own will. He said, "I bave done what I wanted to to her, and now I suppose the law will do what It wants to with me." He Is very severe in bis conversation in regard to the mother of his wife, saying tbat when be Is dead be will oome back and haunt her; that she. shall bave no peace on earth. When told that if be is bung It cannot be for a year after he la convicted, he t aid, regretfully, "Then she will bave a year of peace, but when I am dead I will haunt ber." He says that on Friday night, after the mur der, be walked to Oxford Plain and slept In a sawmill just below the plain, near where tbe road goes under the railroad. Heate a little on Saturday morning, at Mr. Watson's, in Web ster, and slept that and tbe next night In barns. He also ate a little on Sunday morning, but, with these two exceptions, be had no food from Friday morning till on Monday, after he was arrested. He bad no definite end in view In travelling, but went first one road and then another, just as it happened. He does not appear like a desperate man, and those who bave known him for years say be is not '-smart.'' He can be easily imposed upon, and is usually good-natured, but bas a subtle spirit at bottom, and is inclined to revenge. He was in tne thin uegiment, ana on bis return from the war was married to a woman named Bonzey, from MUbury, but left ber almost im mediately, and subsequently obtained a divorce. He bas been twloe married to his victim, and, taking all bla matrimonial adven tures, bas bad but a sorry time of It, He is evi dently careless of bis future, and has noespeoial desire to live: but his course after the murder, and bis conversation and manner, give an Im pression thai he baa not firmness enough to take bla own life. CHARLES DICKENS. Ills Nocturnal Reception 1st Boston II Comes from tbe Cunarder In a Tag, and la Welcomed at Long Wharf Ilia Rapid Ride to Ilia Residence, Pro Tom. Prom the BoatonPoat (eml-Dickent), Nov. 21. The announcement published In yesterday rooming's papers to the effect that Charles Dickens was to arrive In Boston some time during tbe day created a great anxiety on the part ol his most intimate friends In this city to meet bim at the very earliest opportunity, and to extend to bim such courtesies as they might be able to do nnder tbe olroumstances incident to an uncertain hour of arrival. This anxiety was nol alone confined to bis Inti mate personal friends and business associates, but extended to others whose readings bave made them earnest admirers of the dis tinguished novelist; and many were the inqui ries made at the reading-room and other depiits of Intelligence, respecting tbe arrival of the Cuba. But during the afternoon, and even up lo six o'clock, the only, and under the circum stances rather discouraging, Information that could be obtained was duly bulletined "The Cuba has not been signalled." As tbe steamer was fully due at three o'olock, and as tne weather was quite fair, ber non arrival natu rally created considerable anxiety on the part of bis irlends, and at six o'olock private despatches were forwarded to New York to the effect that there were well-grounded fears that some serious accident bad happened. But at about eight o'clock news was received that tbe steamer bad been signalled some fifteen miles off Hull, which Intelligence created great re joicing among the various circles of friends in waiting. In order to expedite the arrival of Mr. Dickens on our shores, Mr, George Dolby, bis energetlo and most courteous agent in this country, bad made arrangements to meet bim In the steamer somewhere off Hull with the United Hlat.es steam tug Hamlin. This boat accordingly left ber moorings at about 12 o'olock yesterday noon, having on board the loUowlnggentlemen. viz.; Mr. George Dolby, the American agent of Mr. Dickens; Thomas Russell, Collector of the Port; Mr. James T. Fields, of the firm of Ticknor . Fields; Professor Oliver Wendell Holmes, General Underwood. Purveyor of the Port; Hon. Josiuh Qulnoy, General Slier win. Deputy Sur veyor; John M. Flsk, principal Deputy Collec tor, and otbers. There being no signs of tne Cuba from the signal station, tbe Hamlin retnrned to tbe city at 4 o'olock; and after the above-named gentlemen had paid a visit to tbe outgoing steamer Java, the Hamlin again dropped down Into the stream, and at a quarter past nine o'olock re tqrned to Long Wharf with Mr. Dickens, where Mr. Dolby bad carriages in waiting to lake bim to bis quarters at the Parker House. On his arrival, Mr. Dickens expressed himself as being in tbe very best of health and spirits, and greeted his friends in the most cordial manner, saying that be was overjoyed to once more be upon American soil. After being seated In his carriage he was driven at once to the Parker House, where be took posesston of the elegaut apartments provided for his reception, and spent the evening In close Intercourse with bis friends. Mr. Dickens will remain in Boston until the evening of tbe 8th of December, when be leaves for New York to meet his engage ments, which commence on the evening of the Ulh of December His first readings in this city are on Monday, December 2, and all desir ous of securing Heats should purohuse their tickets at once. A number of persons assembled on Cunard Wharf, East Boston, yesterday afternoon, ex petting that tbe distinguished novelist would first step ashore at that point, along with tbe passengers who bore him company In the Cuba. These persons were somewhat disappointed to learn that Mr. Dickens was nol going to dis embark at that place, though many of them remained until tbe final arrival of the vessel, to make themselves sure of the fact. Jsorne considered the story a dodge to prevent a large crowd from gathering, and such were not wil ling to miss an opportunity of seeing the Illus trious "Boz," even though they were forced to sobmll to considerable luoon veuienoe and delay In tbe cold by so doing. Stay of Proceedings tn the Case of ICen nedy, tbo Murderer. Oodenbbcbo, Nov. 20. A stay ol proceedings bas been granted by tbe Court ot Appeals In the cbf6 of John Kennedy, sentenced to b executed to-morrow for tbe murder of Thomas Hand. Kerosena limp Bx plosion In Canada A Woman Burned, to Death. VoMTBiiL, Nov. 20. A women named Emily Price was burned to death to day, her clothing; cat tli lug fire fioiu the explosion of a kerosene lamp. - THE WEST INDIES. Particulars ol the Fearful Hurricane Immense Destruction of Property Great Loss of E.lf. Havana, Nov. 15. ny this mall I send you, very briefly, the principal fitcts In regard to tbe lute dlHimi rous toruado In these Island. The J'orvenir of Porto Rico of the Slit of Octo ber says: "At the late hour at which we write it la impossible to judge of the great terror which prevails, resul ing from tue horrible rfl'ects of the hurrlcaneot the night before last. Tbe great fall of rain, tbe force of tbe wind, tbe almost complete darkness, produced In tne minds of tbe people a condition verging to wards Insanity. In the early hours of tbe nlgbttbe Capital of Porto Rico bore altogether the aspect of a deserted city; at 5 -1") tne storm commenced, and at 0 15 the hurrloane was at Its height; at this hour the barometer marked 21) 00. During the prevalence ol the burrloane several vessels In I lie harbor were either totally destroyed or very badly damaged." The J'orvenir of tne 3d Inst says: The hurri cane bas i immolated a multitude of vloilms, destroyed bouses, desolated plantations, swept away fields ol eraln, and deprived thousands of poor In one nlgbtof their meaus of livelihood. 'At Bt. Thomas the damage was very great In deed. Ib tbe Island of Tortola tbe destruction bas been truly lamentable. From what we can learn there is not a single bouse standing on the Island; tbe plantations are literally swept elean: hundreds of lives have been lost; In short, it is impi ssible to Judge of the destruction at this moment. On the Island of Vieques the effects of the storm are almost equally noticeable. Most of the vessels lying near the Island were de stroyed. To add to the terror with which the storm filled the hearts of the Inhabitants, a fearful conflagration broke out while tbe hur ricane was at itH height, and occasioned new clifiHBtvrs In the Cidra we learn that 00 houses were de stroyed and several lives lost. In Loiza 27 houses were destroyed and several lives were lost. It is impossible as yet to estimate the number of lives lost, or the amount of damage done to property. We have reports of Fngllsb, French, and Spanish vessels of large tonnage which bave been swept away by the force Oi the storm. The Porvenir of the flth of November contains additional accounts of tbe disastrous effects of the hurricane. As the mail is Just closing, I must defer far ther particulars of this most disastrous cala mity. - ALABAMA. Proceedings of the Convention Yester dayProvisions of the Suffrage Article Tbe Disfranchised Classes.; Montgomery, Nov. 20 The suffrage article adopted makes every male person of full age, native of the United States, or naturalized, or declared intentions, six months' residence In the State and three in the county, a voter, ex cluding soldiers, Bailors, and marines, tbe Le gislature to provide for the registration from time to time. Thefollowlngclasses are disfranchised: First, violators of tbe laws of war; second, all disfran chised by Congress; third, criminals; fourth, Idiots and Insane. Tbe Convention refused to add paupery after a speech by a negro delegate. Tbe registration oatb Is an oath to support the Constitution and the laws of the United Slates and Alabama: that the affiant is not dis franchised by any of tbe above causes, and will not countenance or aid secession hereafter; that be accepts the civil and political equality of all men, and will not deprive any on account of race, etc, of equal civil and political rights, nor Inluro any for past or present support of the United States Government, or of Congressional legislation, or of civil and political eauality or afilllatlon with any party. t SECOND DESPATCH. Montgomery, Nov. SO. Tbo suffrage article of tbe new Oonatltntion, as jnst adopted, re en sets tbe disfranchisements of Congress in such a way tbat, even though Cougress should lilt those disabilities, an Enabling Act of tne Alabama Legislature Is necessary to full reh bllltatlon. N. Y. World. Trial of Juditn W. Palmer for Killing His Fatber-ln-Liaw. Albany, Nov. 20. The trial of Judton w. Palmer for the murder of his father-In-law. Archibald W. Stevens, has commenced. It will be remembered tbat tbe parties all resided in a country town a tew miles distant. One morn ing last spring the prisoner ran off wit h and was married to Stevens' daughter. The lather, hear ing that tbe couple had fled, started on horse back and overtook the newly married ones at a neighbor's house, where tbey had locked then selves in a room on learning of his approach. Ihc old gentleman broke open the door, and a terrible and bloody straggle loltowed.that ended in tbe death of Stevens. The indictment reads 'fox murder in the second degree,' that is, not premeditated. A romantic Interest is felt in the trial, and the svmpathy ot the people Is with the prisoner. The wifo is in attendance at the trial, ' Churches In the United States. The American report made to the General Evangelical Alliance, at Rotterdam, gives the following number of churches and communi cants in the United States: Church ei. Communicants. Roman Catholic . 3,800 4,000,000 Methodists . . . , ' 10,460 2,000 000 Baptists . . . 17.220 1,690.000 Presbyterians . . 6,000 700,000 Lutherans . . - . 2,900 323.800 CongregatlonalUts . 2,780 - 267.400 Protestant Episcopalians . 2,360 161,200 German Reformed . . 1,160 110,000 Dutch Rormed . . 440 30,000 United Brethren, about 3000 Societies. Moravians, about 12,000 communicants. Unitarians about 300 churches. Universalists include about 600,000 of the population. Friends or Quakers, orthodox, about 61,009 members. Friends or Quakers, Illcksites, about 40,000 members. SrLENDTD PkEBENT OF TBE IIoLT FATHEB Por-H I'lUS IX TO THB AMERICA Cbdrch. On the occasion of our Most Reve rend Archbishop's late visit to Rome, the Holy Father presented to him, as the Dele gate Apostolic who presided over the late Plenary Council of Baltimore, a beautiful Moeaio of the Roman Pantheon and its sur roundings. Perhaps there is not to be found in the whole country so splendid a work of art as this one, presented to the Hierarchy of the American Church by our Metropolitan. NothiDg could be more beautiful or true to nature. In fret, the Holy Father, on seeing the figure of our cathedral in Kellogg's chio matio painting of the procession of Bishops at the late Plenary Council, presented to him by our Most Rev. Archbishop, exclaimed at onoe: "Eccol banno il Pantheon a Baltimore I Behold I you have the Pantheon in Balti more." Also, remarking on the little ' choir boys dressed in red, he playfully said: "You have also little Cardinals Cardinahtti I" "Yes, Holy Father." replied our Archbishop, "and also little bishops, if your Holiness will please notice those dressed in purple." Balti mors Catholic Mirfor, ' The oldest person in the BUte of Connecti cut is Mrs. Lord, of F-ast Lynne. She is 107 years old, and retains her mental faculties wonderfully. Her pet theme of conversation is of the Revolution, which she distinctly re members. Her eyesight Is somewhat faded, but she easily recognizes friends, and aecom jlUhe wonderful amount of knitting. SECOND EDITION RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Appalling Disaster on the Cin cinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton Kailroad. Five Persons Burnt to Doath. The Train Reduced to Ashes. la., Btc, Kt., Ete.t KteM Ete. CiNcrnKATi, Nov. 21. A terrible accident oc curred this morning on the Cincinnati. Hamil ton, and Dayton Railroad. The broad guago express train, due at 6 o'clock, was detained at Lock land by a freight train coming south. While the express train was waiting for the freight train to take the siding, another freight tram, that had been following it, ran Into tbe rear of the express, before a man could get out to flog them. Four ladies and one man were burned to death, and nearly all the tralu burned to ashes. The rear cars nere the Toledo train that the express takes at Dayton, the last car being the sleeping car from Toledo. The names or residences of the victims have not been ascertained. FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY. spfcial despatches to evknimo tbxkobapb. Washington, Nov. 21. The Kentucky Congressmen. The Kentucky delegation are nearly all here, and are clamoring loudly to be admitted to their seats, but It is certain nothing will be done until the report of the Sub-Committee on Elections, to whom was assigned the Investigation of these cases, is presented to the House. The Pennsylvania Congressmen. All the Philadelphia members of Congress are here. Several Internal Revenue officers from your city, whose tenure of office is held by a very slight thread, also came down this morn ing to be on hand to watch whatever movements may be taken against them. s The Session Opened. Both Houses met at noon, with a quorum present in each at least an hour before the meeting. The galleries were filled with specta tors, and hundreds were unable to get within the corridors. In tbe House, Hon. Tbaddeus Stevens was in his seat, looking exceedingly feeble; but the centre of a crowd of congratula ting members. The Impeachment Question. Tbe Impeachment Committee have been nrged to report at once, so that the agitation of the question may be disposed of at the earliest practicable moment. It is understood this afternoon that they will comply by reporting on Monday, and that it will be virtually against Impeachment. Colonel Forney to B Removed. The Western men are strongly urging a candi date from the West as Secretary of the Senate, in Hon. John W. Forney's place, and it is pro bable a strong effort will be made to oust him. .They say that Pennsylvania has both the Secre tary of the Senate and Clerk of the House, and argue that this inequality should be changed by giving the Secretaryship of the Senate to a Western man. A Democratic Protest. The Democrats led off in, the House with a protest against the admission of the newly elected Tennessee delegation, which was vigor ously resisted by the Republicans, and finally was laid on the table. j Further from Japan. San Francisco, Nov. 20. The Japan Times of the 15th of October states tbat Stoasbasbi has finally resigned, and the Shugomati Prince Ovarl, bas been nominated as tne dignitary to fill the vacancy y the Mlcado. This move is the result of protracted negotiations between the Inkiosof Sutzsuma and Awasma Fosa and Stozs baski biraBelf. Tbe event was hastened by the visit of Sir Harry Patkes and the English. Admi ral to Foosaka. After the Nagasaki murders, the British Minister and a party of friends ascended the Foslgnea. . General Van Valkeuburg visited the potts on toe West coast in the United States steamer Shenandoah. The English Miulster and Admi ral visited the same points, and returned via Hakodadi, Nagasakf, and Osako. On their airlval at Naeasaki they learned tbat two war rant officers of her Majesty's steamer Yearnus bad been murdered by tbe Japanese. The authorities of tbe place had been removed, and promises made to bring the perpetrators to justice. Tbe Yokohama Oatette advises that shipment of goods to that port be avoided, except upon direct advices from their correspondents. A letter, dated Jokohoma, the 26th, states that, including the shipments by tbe stealer Great Republic, the exports of tea to New York this seast n are ten millions of pounds in excess of last year, all of which was shipped direct, except 100,000 pounds passing to San Francisco. Tbe ship Curicutus, with 612,400 pounds, and the Pauline, with 650,000 pounds, had sailed for New York, having four vessels on tbe berth to carry 2,100,000 pounds to tbe same market. Tne closing quotations for tea were: Com mon, $2!i25: medium, f 27(328; fine, $21(235; choice, $40(44. Manilla, Oct. 11. Hemp is quoted at $9; cor dage, $1416 per plcul. Railroad Enterprise. Denveb City, Nov. 20. The Denver and Pacific Railroad Company was organized yes terday, and with only one day's canvass in this city, $225,000 of the capital stock was sub scribed for. There is great enthusiasm oa tbe subject, aud an early connection with the Union Pacific Eallroad has been determined on. Mrs. Cunningham Bnrdell Suing for a Divorce. San Fhanoisoo, Nov. 20. Mrs. Cunningham Burdell, whose connection with the Cunning ham Now York case renders her name notorious, Is a plaintiff before the District Court in a divvrce volt. FORTIETH COUGRESS ADJOURNED SESSION. Warhinotow, Nov. 21. The galleries of both Houses of Congress were densely crowded at tbe time of meeting, at noon. There was a large attendance of members in each branch, and much good humor prevailed previously to their being called to order. Representative Elevens of Pennsylvania took -bis seat a fow minutes before 12 o'clock, and was surrounded and congratulated by his friends. House of .Representatives. Washington, Nov. 21. The House assem bled at noon. In continuation of the first regu lar session of the Fortieth Congress. The atten dance of members was unusually large, and the galleries were crowded before 11 o'clock. Many ladles who could not obtain seats in the ladles' gallery were accommodated in theaents'itallery. Mr. HI evens, of Pennsylvania, was In lilssoat, appa'ently In aseood physical condition as he was at any time last session. Tbe proceedings were opened with prayer by Chaplain lioyutou. The only political allusion in It was an expres sion of thanks for the carrying out of the great rn ensure wblch was to give to every class and condition of men the equal rlghtsof citizenship, and because ere long the rights of every true hearted and loyal man would be secured, and tbat every such man would be restored to bis proper relations to the Government. The Speaker then announced that the recess linvltia expired, the House resumed Its session, and that the first business In order was the reading of tbe Journal of the 2t)th ol Jaly last. FROM NEW HAMPSHIRB. Meetlnfr of the Republican State Cen tral Committee Arrest of an Iuesa. diary. Conoobo, Nov. 21. The Republican State Central Committee held a meeting last evening at the Phoenix Hotel. It was the largest com mittee meeting held here for many years, and the greateet good feeling and unanimity char acterized the speeches. A determination to go to work early and in earnest was expressed. The State Convention is fixed for December 18, to meet at Phoenix Hall. Councillor and County Conventions are also fixed on at dates prior to the Democratic Convention. A large number of distinguished men of the party are present, and invited to take part in the meeting. Mr. Morrill, of Hookset, was arrested this morning lor getting his house Insured at a high rate, and then having a man named Young to burn it, in July last. Both are in custody. The Missouri Election Third District Still in Donbt. St. Louis, Nov. 20. Advices from tho Third Congressional District are more favorable for the election of Chase (Radical) over McCormick The result will turn on whether the vote is counted in some precincts where there was no registration. Markets by Telegraph. New York. Nov. 21. Stocks heavy. Chicago and Bock Inland, W; Beading, en, Canton Co., 45; Krle iiauu, xieauing. ;, iwnion -., to; ttrie i, 71; ClevelaDd aud Pittsburg, S3M: Pittsburg rt Wayne. 78: Michigan Southern. 7; rk Central, lX; Illinois Central, 130; Oam- UBiiroau, and Fort New York berland preferred, 127-: Missouri ss, 94V: Hudson River. 12-4 V.: U. 8. Five-twenties. I WHS. loa do. ihiu da lata, los'; do. 1S67, ln7V, Ten-forties, lolV; Be veil-thirties, lo&,rV. Sterling .Exchange, 109i. Money, per cvim uwu, a 007,, San Frahciboo, Nov. SO. Flour qnlet at7-50(i8, Wheat quiet at S IS&gM. Igal-tenders, 72. Madame Parepa-Rosa, her husband, and cignor ferranti, visitea tne AioLean Asylum, at Somerville, near Boston, recently, and en tertained tne inmates witn some one selections of music. 1 LEGAL INTELUGENCE. DISTRICT COURT Judge Stroud. William Henry Bawley, exvcutor.to the use of William Heary Ms w ley and Kllsabeth T. Brooks, executors, vs. Boberl McUregor. An action to recover rent and damages for leaving property In a bad condition Tbe arrears of rent was fidoo. Verdict for plaintiff. I2SDJ-25. ' Alexander Cosley vs. William Kerns, Before re ported. On trial.-1 DISTRICT COOBT-Jndge Hare.-Hart vs. Lone belm. An action on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff, IS. Lackenmeyer vs. Foder. An sotlon to recover from tbe defendant tbe amount or freight money of tbe vessel of which he was master. Verdict for plalutitr. SzUlff27. , ORPHANS' COURT Judge Brewster. The argu ment list was before tne Court tbls motnlug, COURT OF COMMON PLEAB-Judge Allison. Montgomery VS. Grant. Before repo-led, Ou trial, UN lTJtl BTATES DISTRICT COURlWudge Uad walader. United States vs. Thirty-seven cases of leaf tobacco. Joseph Hemphill, claimant. On trial. COURT OF OYJK AND TERMINER Judges Pelrce and Ludlow. T. B. Dwlglit, Assistant District Attorney. A communication having been received by the Court from tbe Jury who bave been out la tbe case of the Commonwealth vs. Horokelth since yes--terdsy noon, that several of the Jurors were 111 and required speedy medical attendance, tbe Court asked counsel on both sides If tbey would obect to allowing Dr. bcaplelgb, wbo was present In Court, to visit tbe Jury room, and report tbe condition of tbe sick Jurors. ISO objection was made to tnls, but Dr. Kbaplelgb blujseil snKgested tbat Dr. Beaumont, wbo was also In Court, be Bent In bis stead. This was also agreed to, aud Dr. Beaumont being sworn, and Instructed to converse only wltb the III Jurors, and tbem oaly poo .the subject ot tbelr bealtb, was seut to tbe Jury-room. The Doctor soon returned, and reported tbat one was suffering from a fever, aud tbougbt him self unable to remain longer ou tbe Jury, and another was suffering from bieedlug-pllee. Tbey were net la danger of death, and could be treated where they were If all conveniences were afforded, - Tbe Court declined to discbarge tbe Jury under these circumstances, but consented to permit either Dr. Beaumont, or any other physician tbe Jurors might wish, to attend them. . Ibe Doctor was then reswom, and was sent back to the Jury room to announce tbls determination of tbe Court. Tbe case of tbe Common woalth vs. Howard Alcock, charged with tbe killing of Thomas Gal lagher, a small boy, was then taken up, aud tbe empaunelllug of a Jury was begun. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Orrica or ths Emms Tlosaph, , Thursday, Nov. 'il. lu7. Money continues in good demand, and 7 per cent, is the ruling rate for loans on cull. Prime commercial paper ranges at 810 per cent, per annum, and inferior from 1 to If) per cent, a mouth. The Stock ' market opened rather dull this morning, and prices were unsettled. Govern ment loans were a shale lover; 101 1 was bid for 10-40s; 113 tor 6s of 1881; 107J for '62 6-208; 105 tor '04 6-20s ; 1001 for '66 6 20s; 1074 for July, '65, 6-20e ; and 1061 tor June 7'30s. City loans were uncbunged; the new issue sold at 101J101j; and old do. at 974 Kauroad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 49, no change; Norrlstown at 64, no change; Lehigh Valley at 60 j. a decline of 4; and Reading at 48 1-16, a sliuot decline ou tbe closing- price last evening. 126 wot bid ffor Camden and Am boy: 20 for Little Schuylkill; 82 for North Pennsylvania; 20 j for Catawissa preferred; 25Jfor Philadelphia and Erie; and 41j lor Northern Central. City Psssenger Railroad shares were firmly held. Green and Coates sold at 304. no chtnge. 76 was bid for Second and Third; 65 for Tenth and Eleventh; 18 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 2t6 for Spruce and Ptne; 45 for Cbesnut and Walnut; 61 for West Philadelphia; 104 lor Hes tonvllle; and 26 for Girard College. Bank Bbsres were in good demand for Invest ment at full prices. City sold at 71; Mechanics' at 304; and Commercial at 63, no change; 101 was bid for 8eventh National; 134 lor Farmers' and Mechanics': 100 for Northern Liberties: 65 for Penn Township; 64 for Girard; 80 for West ern; 30 for Manufacturers': and 40 for Cowtoil-tUUvn. Canal Shsres were dull. Lehigh Navigation sold at 30jfrt 31, closing st the former rate, a de cline of 11 : 10 was bid for Schavl-kill Navigation common; 20$ for preforred do.; 10 for Su-que hanna Canal; and 46 for Delaware Division. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M.. 13U1; 11 A. M.. 1391 ; 12 M.. 139 ; 1 P. M., 139. Tbe New York TYibune this morning' sajsr Money on call was active at 7 per cent, and extra rates were paid in many cases. In com mercisl paper tho rates are unchanged. Best sell at 7(S9; for second rate 10f12 Is paid. "The street awaits tbe meeting of Uongresar with ereat curfositv. At the first opportnnltw numerous financial resolutions and bills will be) offered, lookine to tbe 'suspension of contrnc tinn,' or the 'enlargement of the enrrency,' tha edict of which will bo to make gold active and stocks lively. As the Treasury has no fixed policy, but changes its action as the Secretary is Influenced by popular sentiment, financial anstrs, until the adjournment ot congress next summer, will be in confusion. Great efforts will be made to defer resumption. As there la no excuse for Issuing more Legal-tenders, it is not easy to see how the inflationists are to obtain, relief. If the Treasury wanted money the casa .vuiu un umcirui, uu more liegai-tenders oc more bank currency would no doubt be voted. The Secretary's official declarations will be for ruuuiiuun spt-euny, ana w net ner be cn act Coneress to sustain him is the point to ba settled." - PHILADELPmA 8T0CI EXCHANGE $kW,H T0-DAI Reported by Debaven dt Bro., No. 40 8. Third street FIRST BOARD. w 1100 S-2I1S '62cp......l(l7J, 11UO0 Leh N s 'S4... Kr Isio do.'b&rg ioi,l4 inn TT A lik-uh. i, nui ilOOON FennaSs.. fiooOLeh Val be.. . 60 sh City Bk .. ts sn Leb N sic. t&ooo Pass. S series.ls.IOS ) do.. .2 ser.Is.10.1 800 City 6s, New..,..ioi V HO do...01d.... (7W 700 doO.Gas.la. 7J IN ooo W Brands...... io f00 Phil 4 Sun 7s 92X liouo Sun fc Krle 7s... s 'Messrs. Ita I! oven j 0 do. ...... 4S sh Leh V B... IU .h P.NH1 u 0sh Big Mt......J. st M sb Or dt Coates soS Third streetrennri ,M "UA.U Brother, No. 40 Bonth change to-day at IP. M. :U. 8. e of U81 11M im l1n0,,1fl86,6 10G105 o- I860, e, 107.3. !n?U-d.A 186I' nSw 107(8il07j do. 6s, 10-40i July, 106(31064: Compound Interest Notaa June, 1664, llO: do.. July, . 1864, 119-4T? do. Angust, 1864, 119-40; do., October 186 119'40a20; oo, December, lWl wKV do' M7. 1866, mim, do., AufcusMJ lieV 116: do., September, 1865, 115J11bJ- do rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock - Gold 139i140; 0. 8.6s, 1881. 1121113? rjMoi 1862, 107J108t do., 1864, 105061; aoV. 1866 1063106; do. July, 1865 107il07f do Julv 1867, 107i107; 6s, 10-40s, loi101 D. fc' 7-308, 2d series, 106106fc d sertos, 195a 1064; Compound Interest Notes, December. 1864. 119; Mav, 1865, 117; August, 1865, 116i; Sen tember, 1865, 115i; October, 1865, 11$, . Messrs. Jay Cooke Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 113U34; old 6-208, 107108; new 6-20RJ 18C4. 1051054; do., 1865, 1061064; dot, Jnlyl I074ai07; do., 1867, 1071074; 10-408, lOlja' V - . 1 vMa do., July, 106 iv i: Tisus, dune, juoigjivoj; 105 j. UOld, 13yW139J. Philadelphia Trade Report. , Thursday, Nov. 21. Bark Tho stocks art light, and the demand for No. 1 Quercitron, continues good at $55 V ton. Seeds Cloverseed la scarce, and In fair de mand at $78p 64 lbs.' Prices of Timothy are) nominal. Flaxseed sells at $2-402-fia Tbe Flour Market, although qnlet, Is charac terized by much firmness. The inquiry both for, shipment and home consumption la limited.' and only a few hundred barrels were disposed of at l7'60O8'60. for superfine; 18-50 9 '60 tot. extras: $10ll for Northwestern extra family; lneludlna 600 barrels at the latter rate; 111275 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do, do.; andl3ai4 for fancy brands, according to quality. Xlyo 0Jil,mT .b ..not l360875 barrel JNOthlnft doing in Corn Meal, . The offerings of prime Wheat are exoeedinglj small, and this is the only description for whiof .IS Inquiry; sales of 1000 bushels ret at i-4(ja,2 -65. Kye is unchanged; galea of lOOf bushels Pennsylvania at P651 70. Corn Is if fair request at former rates; sales of 2000 bustle yellow at l-42l-44, and 1000 bushels V? eaten mlxedatl-40142. Oats are without ohangot ales of 2000 bushels Southern and Pennsylvania at 76g)78o. . . wlBkyCornDflon in bond, la .offered at 2730c V gallon. s UTEST SHIPPING IHTELLISEKCEi For additional Idarinm JVnn. ... xv.- POBX 0MHIJLAPmaillA ..NOVKMBKB lt BTATit o rsaiaosms a mm jsviuwuto xxxtf f a. m iiorMr,.-" CLEAR IT. 1 Tm iti vnuwrv Bhlp Bombay. Jordan, ttverpool. I Wwtergaard e Brig Signal, Wallar. Antwerp. Workman Go ' Bchr D. Brlttaln, bprlnger, Boston, Wm. Xt, Jokna A Bchr D. Holmes, Haywood, Boston, AndenrledV NorJ ton A Co. Bcbr J. M. Vance, Burdge, Dlgbton, ' . do. fccbr W. 8. Tbompson. Yates, Washington. Caauiar btlckney A Wellington. Bcbr Elvis Davis, Wbeaton, Boston, Blaklston.QraefC Bcbr T.lAke, Adams, Providence. Blanlckson ft CVU hchr N. H. bkinuer. Thrasher, Taunton, Captain, bt'r Diamond Btate, Bobiuson, Baltimore, J. u, UaotTJ ARRIVED THIS MORNfWO. Bhip Jos. Fish, btacit pole, 48 aas (rom LIvernooD wltb mdse. to P. Wright A Bona, , ""Pooy Brem, barque Carl Oeorg. Arfmann, 43 days trr,rr London, with chalk to J. Pettlt, v " aQa Bcbr M. M. Freeman, Bowes, from Providence. bcbr T. Lake, Adams, from Providence, Bcbr B. Davis, Wheaion, from Boston. Bcbr N. It. feklnner, Thrasber, from Taunton.' Bcbr B. A M. D. Bcult, Bteelman. from Jersey City, Bohr D. ilolmt-s, Haywood, from New York. Bcbr D Brlttaln. Bnringer, from Allyn's Polnti Bteamer W. W bllldlo, Riggans, from Baltimore, wftlf tadse. lo J. D. Ruoft. Bteamer R. Willing, Cnndlff, IS hours from BaltH more, with mdse. to A. Oroves. Jr. , jbrrsiporMtenrs of th4 Philadelphia Xxehano. , Law km. Del., Nov. IB If. ti. blp Mobongo, tot Londonderry; barque M Ira. tor Cora, for orders; and brig John Ooed, tor Antwerp, all from Philadelphia went lo sea to-oay. Brigs Ojien Bea. from Bangor, and J. "W. Crosby, foC Philadelphia, passed In the Capes to-day. bcbr Haul Boss, from Cardenas, Is at tbe Rre&kV Water. JOoJlI'H. I.A H .KTiiA, MEMORANDA. Bhlp Thomas Ooohran. Km. for Philadelphia, sn tered out at Liverpool stb Iuhl. Bbip Hanpareil, MoAlmmfor Phlladelnhtn. antarI Out at Liverpool 7lU Inst. Bieamsblp Whirlwind, Harding, henoe, at Provi dence lutb lust. Bnrque Loperanra, IUberas, hence, at Tarragona: 41 h lnst. . . Brut Clsfa, Morgan, hence, at Vigo 28tb nib - Brig M. lunch, Coombs, lor Philadelphia, cleared at Calais ltiib lust. Bcbr Klla Hub, Wllley, hence, at Bangor ltj lost. Bcbr T. Bordeu, for Philadelphia, sailed Irem Jr'aU Blver 171b IuhL . ,hI. Bcbr Hat tie. Carter, from Calais for -in!?: returned to Newport 18tb, on account ox 'bMflTCk'uk. Haley, b-00. - 19Bbchnr8B: J. Crocker, from Taunton for Palladia.' at Newport lmb mat, (XirUa tor Philadelphia,' Bohrs J. H. Moore a id " . sailed Irom Provided "il."" , '"J, "-"'a barqne Gem of tta Paw FBAWoraoo, N"T-BBlJ0sham Channel on tho Ocean sirurk "J" Mnore la four fathoms water. Wjiip B"Jr Liverpool. POMRMTIO PORTH. " ' FW Yoaic Nov. o Arrived, steamship Ariaoua, U now"V "? Oraytown. t ! Young America, from Ban PrauoiMO. blip HUei. ineurlche. Uwui liaaibtug. "MM. .'71S la, ai ...la. So2 a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers