I 1 TU W 1 VOL. VIII No 120. k ' PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. -ri wi n t ri r MV1 FIRST" EfilTION LATER BY THE GULF GABLE. Advices from Central America The West Indies The Truth About the Tor tola Disaster, Kte. Etc. ANTIGUA. Tta Weather and EicmiIt Heat. Antigua, Nov. 11, via Hasina, Nov. 22. The weather ba chanced and rain Is no falling in torrents, accompanied by excessive beat. BARBADOS. Weather Favorable for Heavy Crop. BnmesTOWN, Barbados, Nov. 9, via Havana, Nov. 22. Tbe weather is wel, with rain falling heavily, but warm at and between the showers. It gives promise of largely abundant crops. TORTOLA. The Island Swept Clean The People Houseless, Havana, Nov. 22. Mr. Simons wrote to 8t Thomas on the 1st of November, that the islands of Tortola and St. John were both swept clean by the hurricaiip, and all the Inhabitants left LoueclesH. Tne lighthouse at St. Thomas is down. COLOMBIA. Pronuoclametttoi In tlie Ioterler The Kayo Still Detained. Havana. Nov. 22, Tne Spanish steam frigate fleroua, Irom St. Maruba, N. Q., reports that, a great many pronunctamentoa bad been made in Colombia, and the interior was etill quite disturbed. The steamer Itayo (R. C. Cuyler) was still detained in Cwthagcna. . roRfoliico. ! Fearful Results Apprehended from the Innndatlone Caused by the Late Storm Shock of Earthquake Felt at Sea. : The Spanish liigate Francisco de A?ls bad arrived on the - 11th iustant. It was feared that tbe result of the late storm would prove still more fearfully disastrous from the consequent inundations. The steamer Danube felt the ehoclr ol the late earthquake when ten miles off the island. . ! . VENEZUELA. Reorganization of the Cabinet Rebel Disbanding. IIavan4, Nov. 23. The latest news from Venezuela received here is to the 8tb,mst. Pre bid en t Falcon had finally succeeded in reor ganizing his Cabinet. Ueneral ttarreeas had telegraphed that nearly all the Guardalioaja rebels had been captured by General Ruiz. Their chief, however, bad escaped. The Rodri guez (action was being hotly pursued by ene ral Barreg:is himself. Mot of thee rebdls had become a isbanded, and Gomez, with his com rades, had gone borne. ST. DOMINGO. Ilaytlan Insurgents Crossing from Doml niean Soil Into flaytt How A' hey Dupe the Hayllau Commanders. Havana, Nov. 22. News from St. Domingo has been received here to the 1st instant. Large numbers of Ilaytlan insurgents have been pour ing into the Uaytian border provinces to strike a bold blow against Salnave's Government. A desperate engagement was soonj expected to take place or. the frontier. Two hundred of these Insurgents recently surrendered to General Alexis, who commands on the Northern fron tier; and after accepting service in his army they marched off one night to the insurgent camp, taklug alone tbe clothing, equipments, and two cannon which bad been given them. British Honduras. Cabinet Communications from Kngland Colonial Immigration Grants Ignored. Bslizi, Honduras, Nov. 11, via Havana, Nov. 22. Kx-tJovernor Austiu, just reuoved from office, was astonished on receiving a copy of tbe telegram forwarded by Lord Stanley to the British Consul in New Orleans, directing him to inform Mr. Austin that bis colonial land grants to immigration companies from tbe Southern States of tbe United States were dis approved by the Cabinet in England) The Governor was also handed the Duke of Buck ingham's circular, disapproving ot his action, and also his Lordship's note ignoring the entire transaction as perfected by the colonial ruler. The particulars ot tbe official communications were made known to two British subjects and three naturalized colonists, landod proprietors, raiding here. - - JAMAICA. Preparations for Negro Retaliation The Outbreak Kxpeoted at Christinas Women or Children Not to be Spared ' Two Shocks of Karthquake. Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 15. Reports and widespread rumors prevail to the effect that the negroes of this island are determined to make a "rutin" in retaliation, as it were, for the punish ment tbey received during tbe lata rebellion. The movement will, it is said, take place at or aboot Christmas. Great alarm prevails in the district of St. Thomas in the East. Hints are thrown out that on this occasion the negroes wiil spare neither women nor children. His Excellency Governor Grant despatched, two inspectors, with Mr. P. Ramsey as a guide, to the disturbed districts, charged to make an investigation of tbe circumstances, and their reports confirm my previous telegrams of tbe serious aspect of the situation, i All the negro squatters are rejoicing very much, as they believe that the Rev. Mr. Phillips, a Baptist clergymen, will replace one of the jubtice removed Irom the bench by order of the Government; but this will Lot be so. Two frightful chocks of earthquake were ex perienced a little before and about midnight on the 12th Instant. Tbe shocks, which were preceded by a severe thunderstorm, commenced abont a polut southwest, and passed over the city to the north. The fecond shock produced a great panic, and we are to offer up a thanks giving in the churches for our escape from very fatal damage. Heavy losses have, however, taken place on the Noriis estate. At 12 o'c ock the barometer commenced to fall and the sky presen'ecl a threatening appear ance. Tbe excitement in the public roiud and panic were greatly aggravated by the uews of the disasters by the hurricane at St. Thomas which had iust been received and the astrono mical predictions of Professor Delisser, Just printed. Tbe agitation and fear subsided, how ever, and cn Wednesday the weather cleared. A strict quarantine is enforced on vessels arriving from Havana and other parts of Cuba, on account of cholera. Weston on Ilia Travels-Oomtnea of Ilia Last Trial at the On II cement nndred He left again at 735, and arrived at Waieihx City at 1130, where be remains over Sunday lie will leave for bis last hundred mile trla Irom here at 12-16 to-night. He was a lutl tu jut meal from cold la bit leg, THE WALES COLLIERY EXPLQSIOit. One Hundred find Seventy Lives Lost The Pit Still on Fire-Uhastly Scene In the Village. Fromthe London Ship, and Mcr. Gazette, Nov. 14. Tbe colliery explosion, already briefly re ported, which happened at the Ferndale Oolliery on Friday afternoon, baa proved to be the most frightful oalamlty of tbe kind that ever befel (south Wales. The FerndaleCoillery la situated at tbe top of the Khonddavnch Valley, a small dingle branching out of the Hhondda Valley, at Porlh, on the Tad Vale Railway, and extending for about five miles by railway, it Is a large colliery, belonging to Messrs. Iavls A Hon, the coal owners, of Aberdure, and gives employ ment to three bund red hands, men and boys. The pit was sunk about eight years ago to the lour feet seam, which la the famous Merthyr steam coal, at three hundred yarda from the surface, and the output Is very considerable. The village Is of mushroom growth, having grown with the colliery. There are now about two hundred ami, fifty houses. Including a con siderable nunrber of wooden shanties of the American type, but better constructed and far more comfortable. Every house Is luhablted, and most householders have lodgers, the grosa Eopulation of the village being about eight undred. ' On Friday morning, and for several mornings previously, there was a dense fog, so dense, in fact, that nothing oould be seen a few yards off, and this heavy condition of the atmosphere had its deleterious effect upon the ventilation of the mine. About one hundred and seventy men and boys went down to work on that morning, but it doesnot appear that any mis givings were entertained as to the safety of the pit, and things went on ns usual until shortly after one o'clock, when a frightful explosion of lire damp took place, and in an Instant the whole pit was In a blaze. The blaetowept along the main drift, and extended into all tbe work ings. The men at tbe bottom of tbe shaft those employed to hitch the trains on tbe cage were blown away, two of them being killed, and the third escaping In the most extraordi nary manner without much injury. The blast then ascended the shaft with a tremendous roar, and drove the men at the top from (heir posts. It was at once evident t hat there had been a greet explosion, nnd messengers were sent oft lor the proprietors and to neighboring pita for assistance. The report spread like wildfire, and It was not long before tbe pit's mouth was besieged by an anxious and exeited crowd of people who had dear friends Id the mine. It was impossible to go down Immediately after the, explosion; but rssoou as the air had cleared an exploring party went down, and returned with the intelligence that the workings hauV been terribly damaged and the ventilation Interrupted. Measures were then taken for carrying the air forward, and altera painful delay several bodies were found. Including that of Mr. Williams, the manager of the pit, who was amongst the killed. It was found that enormous falls bad beou effected by the explosion, and often tbe com munication was entirely cut oft' by rubbish, which bad to be removed before the bodies could be got at. The clearance of these falls occasioned a vast amount of delay and a corre sponding amount of distressing suspense to the friends of the hapless workmen at the bank. At 6 o'olock ou Friday only twenty bodies had been recovered, and although working par ties were Incessantly engaged in exploring the woiklngs, up to 6 o'clock on Saturday morning only fllty-three bad been got out. As the bodies of Ihe unfortunate men were one by one brought to tbe pit's mouth, men and women who had relatives working In the colliery prebsed forward to Identify tbe features of bro ther, father, husband, as the ease might be, and scenes of a harrowing description, wbloh are eusily imagined but painful to describe, oc curred constantly throughout that long and bitter Friday night. Many of the men had lrved at Aberdare and Merthyr, seven or eight miles off, going home every Saturday night, and persons from those places, which the intel ligence bad reached about 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon, flocked, with thousands of the peo ple of the neighborhood, chletiy colliers and females, to the scene of the catastrophe. The work of recovery proceeded without Intermis sion during tbe whole of Friday night. Out of the fifty-three bodies brought to bank by Satur day morning, only five were alive, but these were so dreadfully Injured as to leave little hope of recovery. Tbe falls of tbe roof brought the work to a standstill, and tbe whole of Satur day was spent In clearing a fall In the Duflryn Level, behind which, it Is believed, twenty-five men had been working. These falls shut out all hope of any of the remaining one hundred and twenty men being got out alive. The workers in the pit sent frequent messages that the air was extremely oppressive. The crowd at the bank some two or three thou sand In number who had pressed np close to tbe pit's mouth, were then Bent back by the police and barricades put up so aa to have an open space about the abaft. A stream of water was also sent down the shaft, aud about an hour after this bad been done tbe report waa received tbat the air was greatly improved. Mr. Wales, her Majesty' Inspector of Mines for South wale, arrived about 8 o'olock iu the afternoon and went down tbe aft Immediately. Mr. Davis, tbe principal proprietor, waa present soon after the explosion aud went down tbe pit. He was also down nearly the whole of Saturday, and the pit baa been visited by many viewers of the colleriea in tbe adjoining valleys. The levels appear to have been injured to an extent beyond that of any other pit In the district which baa beea subjected to a similar oalamlty, so that, in addition to the awful and overwhelming saori. flceot bnman life, tbe proprietors will suffer a heavy loss in properly. Tbe Coroner for tbe county of Glamorgan, Mr. Q. Overton, empan elled a Jury and inspected tbe bodies or the dead. A visit to the desolate homes where they lay disclosed cases of the most distressing char acter, whole families having been swept off. In one house a father aud three sous lay stretched In death as though tbey were calmly sleeping, and the fourth son lay dead a few doers off, leaving a young widow in an agony of grief. In another family of six tbat went out well and hearty In tbe mornlbg, only one had been brought back alive, and be will be a crip ple for llle should be survive bis injuries. In somebouses the poverty of the occupants was so great that they were destitute of the mean of laying out the bodies, and consequently tbe corpses, In all their ghastly disfigurement, lay on the stone floor as they were brought from the pit. the Inmates fearing totouoh them lest they should kill them too soon. In most of the bouses the distress and sorrow were Intensified by the fact tbat. other were to come to swell the list of victims. In all cases certificates of burial were given, and tbe funeral expenses, we believe, will be borne by the Arm in whose ser vice tbe unfortunate fellows have died. Orders Were given by Mr. Davis -for an unlimited supply of everything requisite for thelujured from the shot s in the piaoe. but, sad to relate, this generosity will not be largely drawn upon, for of all tbe one hundred and seventy souls wbo were down tbe fatal pit, at the outside, it Is feared, only two can survive their injuries. Sunday morning all hope ot safety for those still below was abandoned, as the managers of other collieries wbo were down in the pit the greater part of tbe night, on reaching the sur face declared it to be un utter Impossibility for auy of the unfortunate workers to be still alive. Many of the bodies that have been brouuht to tbe surface are frightfully burned, the oluthlng completely destroyed, and In some casea por tions of the body have been literally burned away, the charred remain presenting a siukeu lng and frightful spectacle. At the time, of the explosion thirty-five liort.es were working in the pit, and every one of them has beea killed. Some of them had portion of their harness still ou, but every vestige of hair was burned off. It Is dlttloult to conjecture what has been the cause of the aool dent, but It is feared that long Immunity from accidents in the Hhondda vallVy have made the colliers reckless of their safety. Some of tbe lamps have been found open, but some believe that this may have been caused by the force of the explosion; but those who are well acquainted with tbe construction of tbe safety lamp declare tbat to be an impossibility. In the colliery is a new stable In wblcb it is said that four carpenters were working with naked lights. This Is believed to have been the cause of the accident, as a large quantity of gaa Is ' said to be constantly In the pit. Thomas Dunn English, the poet, will be a candidate for Clerk; of the New Jersey House AiiM Billy m Ui next eemioa. SECOND EDITION WASHINGTON. The Counterfeit Scvcn-Tliirlics. Moro About the Recent Ro mantic Marriage. News from Our South Atlan tic Squadron. Etc., Kte., Etc., Kte., Etc., Baa, More Abont the Romantle Harrlage. Washington, Nov. 25. Tbe following an nouncement was made at St. Aloyslus'aad other Catholic churches In this city yesterday. A' Catholic man was lately married to a Trotestant lady In this church, with the necessary dispen sation of the. MoBt Reverend Arehblshop, the intention of these parties to appear afterwards before a Protestant minister, there to be mar ried again, not being known either to ns when they were married here, or to the Archbishop when he gave the dispensation to the man to marry a Protestant. By the order of the most Eev. Archbishop, regret is hereby publicly expressed for what occurred at that late marriage, the Archbishop having dieappioved of the same and required this public announcement, lest It should pass lnlo a precedent, and that all Catholics may understand that such marriages are contrary to the discipline of the Church. Thus far, for the order of the Most Rev. Archbishop, we may only add, reminding the people that according to the laws of the Church any of the faithful who presume to get married out of the Church by the very aet Incur excommunioation. The above is understood to refer to, the recent marriage of the Belgian Secretary of Legation, Baron Von Harve, to a Protestant lady. The Counterfeit Seven-thirties. Colonel Wood, Chief of the Detective division of the Treasury Department, has secured the three electrotype plates from which the spu rious United Statet Seventy-thirty notes were printed, They are as near fac similes of the original engraving as it is possible to maka electrotypes under the circumstances that must have attended their preparation. An Inspection shows that they had been de faced by scratching and battering, so that they could not be used, but there is ample and un questionable evidence that they are the identi cal plates from which the spurious notes were printed. These plates have undoubtedly been electrotyped from bad impression taken off the original engraved plates, ftuch impressions could be obtained by an plate printer engaged upon the work, by pre paring sheets of lead the size of the note?, and seizing an opportunity to tak,e an impression justasifit were on paper: the pressure of the lead into all of the minutest cuts and marks of the engraved plate, produces a negative from which, by the ordinary process of electro typing, a fac simile of the original plate could be easily produced. The peculiar process of rolling does not on account of the yielding and spreading ol the lead always leave upon the sheet lead precisely the same impression as upon paper, but it Is in general appearance so much the same in every particular to deceive the most experienced experts. Tbe electrotype plates of the backs of the $20 and $100 notes, and thoso of the face, front, and back of the $1000 Seven-thirties, are now in the possession of the secret service divi sion of the Treasury Department. It has been definitely ascertained that only $180,000 of the spurious 7 30s were put in circu lation, and the rest tbat were printed were de stroyed, so that holders of 7'30 notes who had them in possession previous to August, 1867, may be sure that they are genuine, as the spu rious ipsue was not issued nntil afterwards, as nearly as ean be ascertained, between the 16th and 20th of September. Senor Romero. A private letter dated Vera Cruz, November 9, from M. Romero say: "We arrived safely at this port after a very perilous voyage, in which the Wilderness came very near being lost. I find matters In a very satisfactory condition. I And that my friends are running, ma at a candi date tor Governor of the Bute of Oazaca against a brother of General Porfirlo Diaz." The Wilderness will have to go into dry dock before she can return to New Orleans. The South Atlantlo Squadron. Despatches received at the Navy Department dated Bahla, Brazil, October 21, make the fol lowing report of vessels belonging to the South Atlantic Squadron, showing their location on the 30th of September: The flagship Guerriere was at Rid de Janeiro; the Pawnee was at Bahia; the Ramos at Montevideo; the Huron at Rio de Janeiro; and the Sharuokin was In the Tiger river, Buenou Ajres. LOUISIANA. , Cholera Ainonar the Negroes Hear Mllll ken's Bend. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 24. The Vickburg Herald of the 19tU' inst. reports the recent ap pearance of cholera among the negroes on Buck Horn plantation, near Milliken's Bend, La. Tbe overseer went off. Br. Danly was summoned and found fifteen dead. He went to General Peck's neighboring plantation for assistance. About one hundred negroes on Buck Horn plan tation were taken sick, five-sixths of whom died within three days. The prevalence of the dis ease is attributed to eating fish taken in large quantities from low, muddy stream. Arrest of Captain rred Guy. LouisviLL. Nov. 24. Captain Fred Guy, who recently broke jail at Bowling Green, was ar rested to day m Pojtuad; FROM EUROPE DY CABLE. Hoon Report of Markets. London, Nov. 25 Noon. Consols for money opened at 4 7-16; United States Five-twenties, V0 ; Illinois Central, 86; Brie, 46J. LivxKrooL, Nov. 25 Noon. Cotton opened . j : . I. i it i . ... . uauTy, idu wim a occiining tenaency. Mta- cinng uplands are quoted at8 316d.; middling Orleans at 8 7-lCd. The sales are estimated at 6000 bales. Breadstuffs. Provisions, and Produce are unaltered. Two o'clock Market Report. London, Nov. 252 P. M. Consols are un changed; Illinois Central, 85 J; Erie Railroad, 461; other securities are unchanged. Liverpool, Nov. 252 P. M. Cotton is heavy, and has further declined 4d. Middling uplands are quoted at 8 l-16d.; do. Orleans, 8 5-lfid. Produce Common rosin has declined to 8., and medium to fine quoted at lis. Linseed oil, 39. Sugar is quiet and steady. Railroad Accident. Conookd, N. H., Nov. 25. George Kinney, an employe on the Northern Railrjad, was run over and killed this morning, near Boscanin. He leaves a widow and five children. Markets by Telegraph. Nkw York, Nov. 25. Stocks steady. Chicago and Rock Island, ftV'-,: Keadlog. 90; l amou Co., 45',; Krle Kmlrcad, 71; Cleveland and Plttaburg, S.t'4; Paw burg sod Fort Wayne. 97; Michigan Central, 110: Mlcliliiaa hoi.thero, T'J.'i': New York Cei.trat, 113 V, Illinois Central, 130; Cumberland preferred, 2: Missouri 6s, Hudson River, I'-W,1,: TJ. S. Five-twenties, intra, luS'i,; do. !, los'i: do. 1N6S, lue'i; Ten-for-iles,ini?i: Keven-thlrtles, 1116)4. Money 7 per cent, bterllng Exchange, 1B. Hold, 140?i. THE AZTEC CLUB. Forthcoming Gathering of Brothers-ln-Arms of the War In Mexico Union and Rebel , Officer Kxpected Gen. Grant and Lee to he Present A Souvenir of the Time when Federal and Confede rates Marched Under the Same Flag, There is to be a meeting of the Aztec Club of officers and ex ofilcers of the United tstates Army, which was formed in tbe City of Mexico on the 13th day of October, 1847, during the coming month, at tbe Astor Uouee in this city. The founders of this organization, whose exist ence was pericctcd in the capital of the Monte zumas immediately after the occupation of the City of Mexico, were the late Brevet Lieu-teDant-General Scott, Major-General Worth, Major-General Wool, General Perslfer F. Smith, ex-President Franklin Pierce, General C. F. fmitB, one of the heroes of Fort Donelson, Fort Henry and Shiloh, dying a few days after tbat battle; General Robert Patterson, Geuoral Abercrombie, Colonel E. T. Steptoe, General (then captain) Ulysses S. Grant, Professor Henry Coppee (Grant's biographer, late of West Point), General George B. McClellan, General E. V. Hayner (now commanding Watervliet Arsenal at Troy), General W. H. T. Brooks, Major-General Sykes, and General James Shields, all of the Onion army in the late war. - Of the founders of tbe Society who joined the Rebel tide in the late Rebellion there were Gen. Robert E Lee, Geueral Joseph h. Johnston, General Beauregard, General Magruder, Gene ral Earl Van Dorn, and General Pemberton. On entering the City of Mexico the club took the mobt aristocratic quarters in that ancient capital, and while there the treasury of the club rlized a fund of several thousand dollars, which is now held by General Hayner, of Watervliet Arenal. Tbe forthcoming m eeting of the Aztec Club will be tbe first formal one held since the close of tbe war, tbe meeting previous to the Rebel lion being held annually at tbe city of Washing ton. At tbe reconvention of tbe Club held in September last, at the Astor House, the follow ing members were present: General Robert Patterson, General Abercrombie, General O. L. Shepherd, GeLeral H. H. Sibley, General 8ykes, nnd Major George Deas, the latter being a Con federate. The forthcoming report of the Trea surer will show the following facts: Amount of funds on band August 1, 186S, In Vlrgln'a fctuie tocke.... 3793 60 Less amount due Treasurer for sundries ITO0 To wtilcn Is to be added: Flm Iuierest on the above to January 1, 1867. (to be funded) 175-32 Becond-Csb. ......... 6841 Total amount ol fund .. Suns 86 At the approachingfgatheriug of the Aztecs a plan for a ''medal" commemorative ot the asso ciation will be perfected, and the medal ordered to be struck, copies of which will be transmitted to living members and to the families ot those deceased. Tbe present special committee of the club is composed of General Hayner, General Sykes, and Major George Deas (Rebel). The membership of the association will be en larged, it is understood, during the new session, so as to admit of such surviving officers of the Mexican war as may not now be enrolled. There exists now no distinction in the membership crowing out of the late Rebellion, the funds being in common, and to go at last as a legacy to tbe final survivor of the clab. General Grant will be present at the gather ing, as well as General R. E. Lee, being the first meeting ot these personages since the capitula tion at Appomattox. Tbe diploma of the Club is a very handsome parchment, with a vignette of an ancient Montezuma pile, with the eagle surmounted by thirteen stars the bird floating in a cloud. The document reads as follows: We, the constitutional officers of the Aztec Club, hereby make known that Major-General Wiuneld Scott, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army In Mexico, was dnly elected a member of .said club in the City of Mexico, in accordance with the provisions of the constitu tion, and is entitled to all the privileges of such membership. In testimony whereof we have hereunto affixed our signature and this, the seal of our said Club, at the city of Washington, D. C, this 13th day of October, 1848. Thomas Greyson, President, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel U. 8. Army. C. F. Smith,' First Vice-President, Brevet Colonel 2d Artillery. Robert C. Buchanan, Second Vice President, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel 4th Infantry. M. L. Smith, Seo'y, Topographical Engineers. -JIT, Y. Jlera'd. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OniOl Or IHl BVKWIMO T.8BAPH,1 Monday, Nov. 26, 1087. There is no material change to notice in the Money Market; call loans are offered at 7 per cent.: first class commercial paper ranges from 8 to 10 per cent, per annum; Inferior paper is quoted at 1 to 14 per cent, per month. There was very little disposition to operate in Stocks this morning, but prices were steady. In Government bonds there was more dolnsr. 6s of 1881 sold largely at 113, no change; '62 6 20s at 1U8, no change; and 64 6-20s at 1064. ho Change. 105 was bid tor 7 -30s; 106 for '66 -20e; and 107 for July, '65, 6-20s. City loans were in fair demand; the new issue sold at 10 li, no change. Kauroad shares were Inactive. Reading sold at 47 U4-10043 116, a slight decline, and Penn sylvania Railroad at 49f, no change; 1254 was bid lor Camden aud Am boy; 661 for Mlnehlll; 314 for North Pennsylvania; 60 for Lehigh Valley; 21 for Catawlssa preferred; 264 for Philadelphia and Erie; and 42 for Northern Central. Bauk shares were firmly held. Mechanics' sold at 30, no change, and Manufacturers' at 304, no change. 65 waa bid for Girard; 71 for City; 42 for Consolidation; and 60 for Union. Canal shares were dull. 114. was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 21 for pre ferred do,; 2 ft Lebigtl JSYigfttio4 9 ftf Morris Canal preferred; li J for Susquehauo Canal; and 46 for Delaware Division Quotations of Gold 10J A. M., 1401 ; 11 A. M. 140J: 12 hi., 146 ; 1 P. M., 140. ' n The N. T. Iribung this morning says: , j "Money was easy to day 7 per cent. All bor rowers good credit were fully supplied, aad at the close balances were freely ottered. "Foreign exchange closed dull. Bills at 60 dftje on London are quoted at 1084i0 for commercial ; 109410!i for bankers': do. at short sight, 109i109J; Paris, 60 days, 5'18J5-15; do. at short sight, 5-13J6S5-124; Antwerp, 6-18 615; Swiss, .618(45-15; Hamburg, . 86j36; Amsterdam, 40g41j; Frankfort, 40441; Bre men, 78i79; Prussian thalers, 71J71J." j rHlLADELPnU 8T0CI EXCHANGE SALES T0-1UY Reported by Dahaven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street 122000 TJB Sn, lSSlcpl8.1H 'iimr JJUA Kl. loo sli Read R.ft0wn 48 MO dobMUnU.4ftl-l so do... 481-16 ino do...a60L47-B4 too do....suwn.47'i 100 do...... 48 10 sh Mech Blc. so 20 do. so 86 sh ManufBk,.... hii lush r-enna H. n J ii-oo ,-..cp.....ivi'; am do.'liicp...o 108'i MM) , do.'6Z.cp 5wn10Sl, tioo City s, New....... 101 s (fwo do.Ncwls.lIH tiouo do. New 101. S r4X)C&Ammt6s,'sa. s.i 'KM) do-uu&i, 't ST 11000 do...6s, 't9.. 86 Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rate of ex change to-day at 1 P. M. : U. 8. 6a of 1881, 112J 1134; do. 1862," 107iai08; do., 1864, 15 1054; do., 1865, 1061064; do., 1865, new, 107450 1071: do., 1867, new, 1074107i; do. 6s, 10-40s, 101101J; do. 7-30S, June, 105811064; do., July, 106Cjl054; Compound Interest Notes,' Jnne, 1864, 119-40; do., July, 1864, 119-40 do. August, 1864, 110-40; ao., October, 1864. 119-4020; do. December, 1864, 119I119; do., May, 1865, 1174117J; do., August. 1865, 1163(9 116J; do., September, 1865, 115.U6J; do. October, 1865, 115116. Gold, 140J140 Silver, 134J136. ., : , - .'.T , ; Messrs. William Painter Co., bankers No. 86 S. Third street, report tho followlni rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock :- Gold 140140J: O. 8. 6s, 1881, 1121134; V. 8. 5-20s! 1862. 1074168; do., 1H64, 1051064; do., 1865, 10631064; do. July, 1865, 1074107J; do. July 1867, 1074107J; 6s, 10-40-, 101i102; V. 7-30s, 2d series, 1051054; 8d series, 105 q 1054; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864 119; May, 1865, 1174; August, 1865,1164; Sep teniber, 1865, 115; October, 1865, 1154. Messrs. Jay Cooxe ft Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s ov 1881, 11301134; old 6-208, 107J108; new 5 20a 18C4, 105,1064; do., 1865, 10601064; do., Julv. 107401074; do., 1867, 1O7401O7J; 10-408, 10140 102; 7-30s, June, 1051064; do.; July, 1050 105i. Gold, 140i140. , Philadelphia Trade Report. i Monday, Nov. 25. The demand for Flour both for shipment and home consumption is limited, but holders are Arm in their views; sales of a few hundred barrel, Including super fine at S7-503 50; extras at S3 5009-50; North western extra family at 10L1; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at 81112 75; and fancy brands at S1314, according to quality. Bye Flour is selllng:at $8-58075 f barrel. Nothing is doing in Corn Meal. The offerings of Wheat are small, and prime lots are lnnteady request at former quotations: sales of red i'i iOQ'i 05; and 8000 bushels amber on secret terms. Kye Is in (air demand, with sales of Pennsylvania at $l-7Cl 75; ana 600 bushels Southern at Sl-62. Corn in mora sales of 1000 bushels yellow at $L 44; and 12 000 bushels western mixed on private terms. Oats are quiet and scarce: sales of Boutnern and Pennsylvania at 7578o. Barley Is In better iiquom; buibb ui oouu DUHneie western and New Yorkatl-60l-63. Nothing doing In MalL iseeds. uioverseed Is in fair request, with sales of 100 bags prime at t. Prfoes of l'imotbv or,ewn?n?in!,l Flaxseed sells atia602 55.- Wblstty Is unchanged. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, Nov. 25. The Cattle Market was moderately active tbla .week, ibut prices were unsettled and rather lower. About 2100 head arrived, and sold at88Uo. $ pound gross I01 extra Pennsylvania and Western steer: ti4 VAa. for fair logood do.; and 4a)0o. t pound to common, as to quality. The following are tb particular of tbe sales: 68 head Owen Bmith, Western, 58. gross. 90 " A. Christy & Bro., Western, 7G)S, gross 60 " A. MoCleesey, Chester co., 7a79 grosa 66 P. McFUlen. Western, 7C4i8rEross 113 P. Hathaway, Virginia, 6J(g)8U, gross. 96 James B. Kirk, Chester coT78i groi' 75 " James McFlllen, Western, 88& trots 88 Ullman dt Co., Pennsylvania, '78Ji' gross.- w 162 " Martin Fuller & Co., Western, 6li&8'yi gross. ' 120 " Mooney A Smith, Western, 68K gross. 87 " T. Moore A Bro., Western. 68, gross. 40 H. Chain, Pennsylvania, WdttU, gross. 64 " li. Frank, Pennsylvania, 6(48l. gross 90 " Frank. Pennsylvania. 67U. gross 160 " Hape fc Co., W eatern, 6su. gross. ' 69 M B. Hood, Cheater co., 6a8U. gross. 79 " Chandler & Co., Chester 00., uiaUSiK. gross. Cows were In fair demand. 250 head sold at 150(980 for Springers, and $7S100 for Cow and Calf. Bheep were dull and lower. 12,000 head ar tocOTiditionarUy Sld S50- lb gross, as Hogs were also dull and lower. 6000 head sold at the different yards at 9fft75 f) 100 lbs net. LITEST SHIPPING IHTELLIGEKCE. ' tbr additional Marine New tee Third Face ro&T or gaixAQgiJfiiiA novbmbkb m. BTATB 0V THSBMOVXTXB AT IHl VWIe Tar si. sura omen. I A. H. MIU A. M. M,64 p. ir...TllllJI H w r CLABKD THIS MORNING. AbJos' Loaioa' Jbn O. Bcott Bchr M. M. Freeman, Howes, Boston, D. Cooper A rv Bchr Franklin. Bbarp. Mlllvule, Wblum.TatUm2 cS.' KIT Iauiond Biate. Robinson. Baltimore. J. u. 57Ti? BIT anilvilie. Kenear. JlUlvllle. Wblutll. Tatuln 4 Co! , ARRIVE!) THIS MORNING. Brig Olive. Haaley.ia days from Uarlen. Oa. with lumber to captain. " w,l1 Kchr Lucy.'rownBend. 1 day Irom Brandywlne. with corn meal to R. 1. Lea A Co, wun Bcbr Metta Fleroe, Pleroe. 1 day from Brand Twin, wit corn meal to K. M. Lea A Co. wln8' Bcbr Onward, Evans, 1 days from Indian river with grain to J. Harratt. 'r.wnn Bieauier W. W bllldln, Rlggans, from Baltlmore.with mdse. to J. D. Kuott. w MEMORANDA. Bblp Tonawanda, Julius, from Liverpool for Phil delpbla, waa spoken 61 u lost , lat. 47 01. Ton. 41 07 Barque Linda, Hewitt, beuce, at Barbados Bib. Inst. Barque Restless, bheldon, hence, at Iemarara lat Instant. Brla Martin Burns, Healey, for Philadelphia, at St. Merllua 9(b Inst. ' Dl Brig J. B. Klrby, Outerbrldge, hence, at Barbados Ifatb ult., aud sailed for Orchllia 6th hist. Bcbr J. P. Henry. Walker, from BaDgor for Phila delphia, put Into New York yesterday tor a barber. Bcbr Western Star, from Portsmouth lor pbUaUal pbla, at New York yesterday. Bchr N. C. Psyae,.ior l-blladelphla, cleared at Port land 23d Inst. Bcbr 1 Utile, Carter, from Bangor for Philadelphia put Into New York yesterday for a harbor. Bcbr Neptune, Blluaxd, keuce, at New Haven 2Ut Instant. BcbrWm. B. McBbaln, Christy, for Philadelphia sailed from Georgetown tlA luat. ' Bcbr J. A. OrllOn, Foster, for Philadelphia, sailed from Wasblnmon 2d insb Bchrs Kva Belle aad Albert Pharo, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence Ziat Inst. r " BY TSLBQBAPK.1 Nxw Yob k, Nov. 15.-Ar rived, steamship City of Washington, from Liverpool. ' w I'oHTUKse Mom hob, Nov. 28. Arrived at tbe Dane Bblp Frank Flyui, loo days from Callao, lor oiden Passed out Brig Ariadne, from Baltimore for Bel fast., Ire. IXJMWBTlo" PORTS. j BKXlr',1' .eamshlBaxonla. Btt-amablp Manhattan. Williams, from Liverpool, bteauiablp Wilmington. Dole, from Vera OruaV faieeujftblp Matlptma, Quick, frotu New Orleans. hleiaJwlV,lWKa,lj;Uiliaiulttra. THIRD EDITIO Pi I II P E A C HUE II T. Reportof the Judiciary Committee 4 , , . " ( - BaaBMaHakeeaaaaaBiBBaBeMeteaaasasakM 4 i ''- . The 1 President Uneasy He is Indicted by a Majority, t., Kte., Kta., Kt Kte Kte; (.special despatch" to ztkmimo tbligbapb. Washington, Not. 25. The Judiciary Committee met at 0 o'olock; this morning, for the purpese of hearing read the reports of the majartty aud minority on. impeachment. They will be signed and or, sented to the Honse after the Speaker announce, the standing committees. ftTbe malority report will be signed by Messrs Williams' Eoutwell, Thomas, Lawrence, and Churchill. The minority by Messrs. Wilson, chairman, Woodbridge, Eldrldge,' and Marshall. The latter's report is very elaborate, nearly twice the length of the majority report Great excitement prevails throughout tbe city respect ing the impeachment question, and it is the general theme of conversation in all circles. Th President is said to be much exercised abont thj matter, as are also all the members of hit Cabinet. "seeaai saaSjJJgeBeaaaaaaBeB FORTIETH COHGRESS flDJOURWED SES'siOJf." House of Keprestnsatlve. Washington, Nov. 25. The public Interest felt In the expected proceedings ot tbe House is manifested by tbe crowded galleries and by a fall attendance of members, and anxious Inquiries are being made on all sldesas to whetbtr the majority report of tbe Judiolary Committee will be ' for or against ibe impeaobment ot President Johnson, but no one seems qualllled to answer them satisfac torily at tbla time. At a quarter before u o'olock all of the Republican members of tbe Committee are In deliberation In tbe commtitee-room, and as tbat would Indicate that Ibe questlen Is still undecided, and as Mr. Koblnnon, ol New York . bas tbe floor on tbe privilege question ol bla resolu tion of Thursday last, proposing tbe Impeachment of Mr. Adam., It i may be late In tbe afternoon belore the report of tbe Judiciary Committee Is presented, Tbe proceedings weie opened with prayer by tbe Rev. Newman Hall. He avoided all mention of Anaerloan politics: bnt prayed tbat the ties of mutual affection, should bind togelber tbla and tbe mother country: that all causes of alienation may be removed, and everything righteous and ust be acknowledged and done; tbat these two nations especially may be ever bound tcgetber as tbe common cbamplons ol what is right and free and good, and promotive ol the heoDl nens o the world. Mr . Ingjrsoll (.111.) Introduced a bill to prohibit the furtber reduction ot the currency, which was referred to the Committee of Wavs and Means. The Speaker presented the credentials of 3. H. Col laday, as Representative Irom the Third Ulntrict of Kentucky, In place of Mr. Hle. deceased. Mr. Dawes (Mass.), chairman of Committee or .Elections, stated tbat there as pending belore tbat Committee the application of Mr. Blakny, wbo claimed his seat as agaiust Hlse, and If that claim were allowed tne re would not have been anv vacancy, or any necessity f?r weleciloe. He therefore moved tbat thecre """.'Sf WrlColladay be referred I to the Com not sewornn!C aX ln the meantime be be Mr. Adams (Ky.) claims tbat his colleague should be at once sworn in as holding tbe credenlfals or tbi ?Vir,?d. 8e?relrr ' of Kentucky! h" showed that In tbe cauvfss between Messrs. HIm and Blaker, the lormer received 7700 votes, audth. Utter only 1200. Tbe claim set up by Blakey was tha Hlse was not qualllled to lake bis seat, buteven lflhS SiJ? ,0kU. wou'5 nv S'ven the seat to Mi Blakey, but would only have operated lu creatine Vacancy, Mr. Paine (Wis.) contended that Mr. Blakey's Clair was that he bad received a malority 01 tbe legal votc cast at the election between blm and Mr. Hise.ani tbatuutli that question was decided there was nt vacancy in the Llstrlct. Tho present claimant, thera? tore, should not be admitted to hit seat nntil the 8e d'eclde" belween Me88t8- and Blakey should ft Mr. Daw es recapitulated the points ln dispute, and remarked tbat. while tbe House had referred to ibe Committee on Klectlona ibe petition aalowbethee Mr. Blakey waa duly elected, ibe Governor of Ken lucky bad assumed to say that Mr. Blakey waa nog du)y elected, and that the proceedings of tbe House of SaTduir. w"lwt wereKwlthoutUlound swaVM Mr. iiawes argued tbat It would. Stocks in New York To-Day. SPECIAL lESPATCa TO EVdNlNu TX LgGBAFH. J New York, Nov. 25.--Smith, Randolph A Oco Bankers, No. 16 South Third atreet, and No 8 Nasrau street, "New You, report at 1 o'clock: this afternoon as follows: United Butes 1881s, ll113t. United States 5-20h, 1Bo2, 10810814. United States 6-aos, lh4, 106$loW United Slates 6-20S, I860, 100(qluOU United States 6-'20, new, 186, WlaWA - Un lied States 6- 20s. 187. 107$10t. United State 10-40 my0L Jnne and July 7-308, WVi($vx? Latest Markets by Telegraph. Niw Yokk, Nov. 2s.-eotton dull at 17Vi7Xo. node ' Wo lower, .alee t w.ml. State, 10: Ohio Ssmitai 12-6S; Western, smll-su; Southern. SSWgiM: California, llooSi3 2fl. Wheal declining. Corn steady; si, (mi bushel, sold; mixed. Western, l-8i(ciJl-87. Oats llrtn 28 000 bushels sold: Western, (i(jS2o. Beef quiet. Barley rirm; sooa bushels sold; Canada $i-5. Pork dull; new mesa.' 2o-70. Lard quiet at VlXteUXc. Whisky quiet, LEGAL, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QXTARTKR SESSIONS-Judge Pelrce-J T. B. Dwlgbt, Asbls.ant Ulstrlct Attorney. There . " ujiurr nuiun vo-oay. and tha Court resumed tbe usual crlmlual business. 1...WU, jun.jij ijimu guilty to a cbarare off tha larceny of prluilug paper of tbe value of tis from tbe lf"fr olfice. On tne 6tb lust, an oilicer noticed iba- . j . , uu ivuuwea mm until lie stopped at a shop aud oflered H for aale. He asked him where he uil tha m..A t 7 :0 was e. h.m by iman nauTed Br."7. Third Vni 'r.Ut.;.ef?- "luk,ni fVhlsstoryun. . . "cicnu.ui io tne station House. l'nl;?eD.erWM ,d8,ii",ei " 10"Sl W 'aWe'ld Plead guilty to a charge of the larV ceuy of money. The money waa atoleiT from a coat tl?e prls8onePr.'Ult' WU"' hoUBe' ud '"SeO .f i' A,"fJL PIel"l s-ullty to a charge ol assault and battery, with Inient to kill Catbariue Ia The Sf'h0.".'.".! euKd by Mrs. Lear to attend the ba? Pf"J "le- few nights since, as she wm - a uuiu lutu Kuutaer. tut prmener l.e renTiitT, I i ,"nr- -?.-""u.. P some lime.7' ' w Utorge Walters pleaded guilty to a charge ol enter.' log a store wlih intent to su-al. ""'ge oi enter. .i?u?y J,lnot. colored, pleaded guilty to a Charga Of the larceny ofcii'lblns-. ' .iuga William BirurMer and Joseph Murphy were nharrr ki 5r!nrt!sultr'.i!?J,.,,.7,l,,, ,f BlKhUaiL ' " u Jrnuay. 1 .. ..T7.. r , n vommod wealth rf L .;.?u""i"in,Nl ,or 0"lr!''' this morning, tut IM IlllUfl In Ilia Aaaia kkl . m . ' " rriuued UutlTo mo;,V""''U,'r' . rZZi lAJl..hln COTJRT.-Jndg if-hr.k. .r:'.,u.f: v. -tweiv bur,4 0Mb.loV.Uur.-ilYb;",. juV,70r lM &&m&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers