' . f FT H VOL. VIII-No. 130. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 18G7. DOUBLE S1IEET THREE CENTS. nrnrTr in LL JJLdJJJLi EXTRACT BUCHU. The astonishing success which hn attended this Invaluable medicine proves It lo he " the roost perfect remedy ever dlso-vered. No lang ioge oan convey an adequate lda of the Immediate and almost miracu lous t hange which It occasions 10 e debilitated and shattered system. J a fact, itsstatwli unrivalled m a remedy lor the permanent cure of Dlobttes, Loesef Muscular Energy, Phj ileal Prostration, Indigestion. Bou-reteDtlon or InconUneDcy ot Urine. Irritation, InUammatlen, or l'!eration of the BUddsr aad Kidneys, Die eases of the Prostata Oland, Stone In the Bladder, Calculus, and all Diseases or Affections of the Bladder and Kl'neys. and Dropsical Swellings existing tn Men, Women, or Children. HKLWBOLD'B EXTRACT BUCHU. A BOVF.REIGH R&ilEDY. These Irregularities are the cane of frequently re cnrrlug disease: and through neglest. the seed of more grave and dangerous maladies are the result; and as month alter month passes without an effoi being made to ass'st nature, the difficulty becomes chronic, the pstlent gradually loses appetite, the bowels are connlpted, night sweats come on. and consumption finally ends the patient's career. Tor sale by all Druggist. Prepared by H. T. HELM BOLD, ErugfjlM.' No. b94 BROADWAY. New York. ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. rhe astonishing sucoess which has attended this invaluable medicine proves It to be the most perfect remedy ever discovered. No language can coavey an adequate Idea of the Immediate and almos". mira culous change which It occasions to the debilitated and shattered system. In laot.lt stands unrivalled as a remedy for the permanent oure or TJlabetes, Loss ot Muscular JCnergy, Physical Prostration, Indigestion, Kon-ietentlon or Incontlnency of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation, or Ulceration or the Bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostate Oland. Btone In the Bladder, Calculus, and ' all Diseases or 4 Beetle ds of the Bladder and Kidneys and Dropsical welllngs existing lu Men, Women, or Children. HKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. w A SOVEREIGN REMEDY. For sale by all Druggists. Prepared by These Irregularities are the cause of frequently re currlng disease; and through negleot. the seed ot more grave and dangerous maladiee are the result end as month after month passes without an effort being made to assist nature, the difficulty becomes cbronle, the patient gradually loses appetite, the owels are constipated, nlght-swate come on, and onsumptlon finely end the patient's career. . H. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist, No. 594 BROADWAY, N. Y. H ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT EUCIIU. The astonishing success whlcn has attended this invaluable wediome proves It to be theimost perfect remtdy ever discovered. No lauguage can convey an adequate Idea of the Immediate and almost miracu lous change which It occasions to the debilitated and nattered system. In 't, It stands unrivalled as eniedy for the permanent care of Diabetes, Lobs ot Muscular Energy, Pbyelcal Prostration. It digestion, Noo-ielentlon or IncontlneEcy of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation, or Ulceration of the Bladder . and Kidneys, Diseases ol the -Prostate Ulaud, btone In the Bladder, Calculus, and all ul eases or ABiCloBS cf the Bladder and Klflueys.and Dropsical Hwelllugs existing lu men, Woinvu or Children,- B'KLUUOLD'H EXTRACT BUCHU. A BVP;RFiaN REMEDY. These-Irregularities are the can-, ol frequently re earring disease; and throng neu'ect, tbe seed of Biore grave and dangerous ruaUlies are the result; and as month afier nioulb passus wl bout an effort being made to asilst nature, the dllltoulty be0omea chronic, the patient gradually les appetite, th bowels are coomlpated, ntgbl-swuais couie on and entuinpllon Dually euds the pa Id it's career. Jor sale by all Diugglst. Prepared by , . H. T; II ELM BOLD, Druggist, No, M BROADWAY, New Yorn. JJELMBOLD'S FIRST EDITION MOUNT VESUVIUS. The Cra"1 Volcanlo Eruption of 1 867- "A Pillar of Cud by Day and a Klor of Flro r,v Wight." Natlks, Wov. 15. AU summer long, under the blazing nun, Mount Vesuvius ha stood silent and wltliuut a sign of life, like any other Kreat heap of earin anu ashes. The few visitors who cniue here, after tbe canonization at Home, lu Jaue, despite the prevalence ol the cholera, were, of course, disappointed at seeing ft mere hill, lu no respects dillerlng irotn otber bills when viewed from a distance, instead of toe smoking, flaming mountitln which pictures of Vetuvlus bad led them lo expeot. Humbling through tlio ruins of 1'ompull an -4 Herculu netitu, Uiey were unable to realize bow such tremendous havoo could bave been caused by t-o apparently commonplace an eievatlon as Vesuvius seemed to be. Even when you ascended tbe mountain ltseif,andsaw t he Jets of smoke curllug beneat h your feet, and felt tbe heitt of tbe abbes, and smelt tbe sul phuric odors, arid looked down tbe horribly rough, rugged, and ghastly crater, filled wild fumes and vapor,aua suggesting a close con nection, through subterranean passages, with tbe Infernal regions. It was not easy to recon cile the appearance of tbe volcano with what you bad read or beard of. Us magnificence and power. But now Vesuvius Is in flames, the earth trembles, and one of tbe most sublime spectacles on earth is presented to our eyes. All summer long tbe veteran guides of Naples bave binted lo visitors that au eruption was at band, basing tbelr predictions upon observa tions and experiences of which tbe ordinary tourist can know Homing, liut, as usual, these predict ions were regarded as mere traps tt in duce travellers to stay awhile longer at this most seen lo, most Jovial, and most enjoyable of Continental cities, and were listened to with incr.cdulous smiles and shakes of tbe head. When tbe autumn came tbe attention of the guides and of everybody else was attracted by another eruption, more interesting tbeu than the predicted outbreak of Vesuvius. Gari baldi bad declared his crusade against Home, and tbe red shirts were again to take tbe field, lluudreds of gay, laughing Noapoi'. tan; lads turned out to follow tbelr 'Cader to "Howe or death," and are now seeping forever beneath tbe grasses of. Monte iiotondo and Montana, when the Ill-starred crusade was over, fears Were entertained by tbe Government that tbe returning Garlbaldlana and tbelr friends at Naples, already disaffected towards tbe King would at once undertake a revolu tion, and It was whispered about that Mazzlnl was on hand to bead tbe movement. In fact, two or three emules did occur, but nothing serious, and tbe Government had so strength ened tne garrison of the city that any rising short of a general revolt or the populatlou could be instantly crushed. So tbe authorities watched the people, and the people grumbled about Garibaldi's arrest and French Interven tion, end tbe strangers hurried away to Home so soon as tbe Eternal City was relieved from siege, and nobody thought of Vesuvius, staud ing sulkily in tbe distance, and hardly distin guishable from otber aJjacent bills. Last nigbt, however, as II Jealous of these counter attractions, and tired of Us long lu ac tion, tbe famous volcano suddenly burst forth In a glory of smoke and flame. Everybody was tukeu by surprise. All Naples was In a stale of excitement . SigDor Palmier!, the Superintendent of tbe National Observatory, wbo ought to have anticipated the eruption and been upon tbe spot with his Instruments, started at once In haste for the mountain, to record scientifically the progress of ibe phe nomena, lie found ten new craters forme., or in course ol formation, in and near the great central crater. These new craters are arm 11 at present, averaging five or six feet in diameter; but they constantly tbrow out red-hot stones and cinders, and slowly vomit forth boiling lava. Tbe lava now pours into and upon tbe central crater; when that is filled, It will roll down the side of tbe mountain, as In the days when Pompeii was smothered and Hercuia neuin choked out of existence by an eruption as sudden, but much more terriflo than ibis. Mount Vesuvius, you will remember, is about ten miles from Naples, and tbe mountain proper is about twenty-four huudred feet blgh, uscendlng by a very gradual slope. Hut from tbe top of tbe mountain, perched nearly lu the centre, rises a truncated cone fifteen hundred feet high, and this contains tbe crater of ibe volcano. Tbe eruption of 1838 gave the interior of this cone the lorm of an old-fushtoned tea cup, the sides varying in thickness from five hundred to forty feet, and the Inside being about rive hundred feet deep. The present eruption has not yet changed this form, and the new craters have not greatly modified the interior of tbe cone. At any moment, however, ibe demon wbo groans beneath tbe mountain In bis burning lied may transform the whole exterior of Vesuvius. Such outbreaks as this which we are now per mitted to observe may be tbe preliminaries of an immediate eruption on tbe grandest possi ble scale, or may die away, after a few weeks, not to be renewed in many months or years. Nobody can tell whether tbe scenes of 1M17, 1850, and 1865 are to be repeated, or whether this la merely a theatrical display, ending harm lessly, and serving only to detain visitors at Naples and attract crowds of tourists. Thus fir It presents the combined phenomena of red-hot stones, cinders, and lava.- These phenomena are not always coincident. Although there were undoubtedly streams of lava from tbe volcano in A. 1). 79, yet there is no very ac curate record of the discharge of liquid lava until lOJti. Home eruptions bave been accom panied by earthquakes, others have not; but iiow Ibe earth rumbles beneath the feet of those wbo visit tbe mountain, detonations are heard, as from subterranean cannon, and the ground trembles as though It were about to f awn in hideous chasms and swallow up all I vlng things. Only when you pass down from the loose ashes of tbe cone, aorois the lack, desolate bells of Jagged scorlut, and reach the rich, smiling vlneyurds at the foot of tbls fiery end uneasy monster, does the sense of seourity return, and even then this sense of security is again albsiputed when you glance back at tbe smoking craters and recollect bow fart lie wluds bave olten carried tbe fatal showers of mudand ashes that Vesuvius vomits forth. This is the time to visit Pom pull and to Inspect what re Drains of lierculaneum; for In full view, aud apparently preparing for another outburst, is Hie agency wnich destroyed them. Hodom and Gomorrah were hardly more wicked than the otber cities of the plain. Pompeii and liercu laneum were certainly not moie Immoral than modern Naples, lias Providence changed His f ilens of puulslirnenl, or Is vice to be dealt with n the old way 7 Thinking of this Scriptural parallel rooalls perhaps the best description that can be given of tbe present appearance of Vesuvius, 'i he flames rise like that pillar of Are by night, aud the smoke curls upwards like that plilar of cloud by day which led the children of Israel through the wllderneug towards the promised land. At night, contrasting grandly with the surrouuding gloom, a cone of tire flashes cousiaully iromathe crater. The sight is so beautiful, so bewildering, so eagrossiug, that It was Impossible to bleep last evening. Crowds of peoplo were in the slreeis, or at the windows, or driving upon the Chi Ja, watch ing and commeutiug upon tbe display. As Ibis letter is written early in the inornlDg to catch the quickest mall, the speoUcle iroiu my window Is superb. Near Vesuvius, lv suo. is rising In a glory of crimson aud gold, tinging the pale blue of tbe morning sky, glowinur in tbe lew fleecy clouds that s&lrt tbe horizon, and dancing In a thousand prlsmallo hues Uou the calm waters of the beautiful bay. Uofroin the volcano, the thick black smoke rolU in heavy volumes, as thoiigh destined to drkeu the day. No flumes are lo be seen, for the suu's rays have quite eclipsed theni now, Junl as the darkness of the night conceal the smoke and leaves onlv the cone of the Ore vislblo in Us strange, weird beauty. If the reports wnich hve rt ached us here of tremenilou toruailms at the West Indies be true, and Jf tho mete i io nhowfrs auiionneed by astronomers fir List evening xeie observed lu other pails of the glnbe, may not philosophic fart go hand in hand with speculative fancy, and conned fiese simultaneous natural phenomena In some com prehensive theory showing how the operations of nature in one hemisphere are accompanied, supplemented, and completed by ooenrrence in another hemisphere, Just as remote portions of a great and Intricate machine are moved by aud depend npnn each other, so that the same convnlKlon which causes the storm also occa sions the eruption T NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE. MEXICO. Tb Claims Affaluat Ma I ml I la a tattled ' . Wfaeraabonta of Ueoeral Marqusi. Havana, Nov. Private" rorrsnnndonort from Mexico stales that Vice- A d m iral Teg h o(f before leaving the capital settled all outstand ing accounts against the late Emperor, Inclu ding even many that were well-known Imposi tions. The Princess Halm-Ralm has published a flat denial or tbe statement that she is the daughter of an American Ueneia'. Gehcal Marqucz was again reported to be la Matn niorsH. CUBA. Illness of Santa Anna Convicts for Fer nando Po. Havaka, Nov. 26, via Key West, Nov. 29. Banla Anna is sick here. He has two physi cians attending him, but Is not considered In danger. He nor Aranatave, Inspector ol Tele crnphs in Cuba, has been sick for three days, lie is still dangerously ill. Tbe steam frigate Gerona has brought hither one-half of tbe con victs who were sentenced for the late murder ous attempt at Jail breaking In Santiago. They are to be transported to Africa, there to serve out their penally. Home of these convicts are reported to be respectably connected on tbe island. Birthday of the Prince of tho Asturlas Prince Salm-Balm Awaiting; the ArrW val of tho Norirs, Havana, Nov. 29. Yesterday having been the birthday anniversary of the Infanta Alfonso-FranclBco-de-AHls Fernando Plo-Juan-Mai lade la Concepcton-Gregorlo, Prince of the AslurUs. who is now ten years of nge, was celebrated here by a grand levee at tbe palace. Prince Ralm-Salm did not sail by tbe Panama for . St. Nn.aire, as expected, but is still here awaiting tbe arrival of the Austrian steam frigate Novara, With Maximilian's remains. britisdTquiana. Arrival of American Emigrants City v Improvements. Georgetown, Demerara, Nov. 10. One hun dred and eighty persons, emigrants from the Bouthern Slates of tbe United H'ates of Ame rica, have arrived In this city. Tbey come as settleis, and are likely to make a valuable ad dition to tbe population of tbe colony. This town, the capital, is to be lighted with gas im mediately. We bave had very little rain during tbe past week. The weather la hot. A SINGULAR SUICIDE. A Barber Suspected of Dishonesty Takes Morphine. The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette of the 23d Inst, has tbe following particulars of the suicide at that place of a young Bwiss barber, who for merly worked In that city, where he was ac cused of crime. In consequence of tbls latter event be killed himself by taking morphine. Tbe Oatetle says: Yesterday morning a young man, a barber by trade, a nalive of Switzerland, was fouDd dead in his bed at tbe residence of Mr. Hlcbard Ltch tenbeld, his employer, Sleffen's building. N. K. corner of Hecond street and Western avenue. Dr. Tomson, Coroner, was Bent for, and the fol lowing Jury of inquest sworn: Aug. Juncke, Ph. Kuglebard, and William A. Hooit. Upon examining the coat pockets of tbe deceased, tn.oe letters, written in a plain German hand, were found. - One was to bis parents, one to bis employer, and tbe otber lo bis cousins living lc Wisconsin. Tbe letters are as follows: "My Dear Parents, Grandparents, and Relatives; After all I take the lioeriy to inform you, my dar parents, that I auall, this evening, the 21st November, lM7,putan eud to my Hie. I take the liberty of in forming yon of this tact, that I do not wish to live any longer; and I would ilka you all to know I have done no wrong, and do It with a good consclenca. Kvar since 1 nave been absent from home I have aoted as an upright, honest man, and 1 di not wish you lo grieve about It, Adieu, my dears, adieu. "itARTHOLD WICHSER. "To Katrlna W. and Matthias W leaser, SkUUvis, Switzerland, Europe." Tbere was a similar letter addressed to Faults Kunclert, New Glavis, Green county, Wiscon sin. Also a third, written to a classmate, in which the aulbor said be had lived long enough, aud directing as to tbe disposal of his property. In tbe suicide's coat pocket was found a sixty grain bottle (original package) of sulphate of morphine. From this about eighteen grains were missing. Tbe only reason his employer can assign for the act Is tbe fact that while he was working in Chicago an intoxicated man that he bad abaved. claimed to have lost bis poeketbook.ooutalnlng a sum of money, and alleged tbat young Wlob-set- took: it. The friendless young barber, although protesting his entire innocence, was arrested and locked up in tbe Chicago Jail, where be was kept for five weeks. Tbere being no evidence against him, tbe grand Jury did not flnd.a bltl of indictment, and be was discharged. This unfortunate affair continued to prey upon his mind, and being of a sensitlva nature, he never got over it. Undoubtedly this unjust suspicion drove him to take his own life. Ills employer and friends here have never doubted his honesty. THE DISASTER AT LOCKLAND. Interesting; Information abanl tho Misses Morgan Rare Instances of De voted Friendship. From the Louitville Courier, Nov, 27. The four unfortunate Misses Morgan, who were burnt to death by tbe dreadful accident on tbe railroad, near Cincinnati, on Thursday morning last, were ladies of education, refine ment, goodness, and respeolabliily, and, as we have already stated, daughters of Ibe late Benjamin Morgan, Esq., formerly of tbe firm of Price & Morgan, merobanls in PnlladelpbU, and alierwards President of tbe Bank of Loui siana, at New Orleans, and Interested In large sugar estates. At tbe time Messrs. Price and Morgan dis solved partnership, tbey each possessed a nand eonie fortune, and tbey mutually agreed that In case of pecuniary misfortune or loss befallihg either of them, the other (if still in goodolrcum stances) whs to share bis property with the un furl uuute one. Many years afterwards Mr. Chandler Trice failed in Philadelphia, and Mr. lleujumin Mor gan transit rred to bim a fine row of buildings on Tcboupltoulas street, New Orleans, dome years after, aud about the time of Mr. Morgan's death, the lutter became much embarrassed by cut'orseirients for bis arqualu lances. Mr. Price having, iu the meantime, accumulated another lorlune, after ..the death of bis old partne , re conveyed the same valuable property on Tctiou pitoulus street to Mr. Morgan's children. This is one of the rare Instances, in mis life, of lailhful, honorable, and undying friendship, aud quite as exlraoidliiary as that all lour of the daughters should ho killed at one fell hv oi p, a thousand utiles from home. For the above f.icU v e are Indnbted to au esteemed fellow-clllzen, who was loug an lull mule personal friend of Mr, Morgnn. and si mm lilt deaih a devoted friend of the family. CANADA. Agitation Against Federated I-gtala. lion A Bhoit Hcsslon o' Parliament. OTTAWA, Nov. H9. Last-nhtht Mr. Mills' bill for an act to dlsqualliy members frm siltlnij and voliug in Hie general -and local IjhmIJu lutes was, alter a warm debate, wli hdrawu. it may be biought bp again next session. 1 lie I.eglblulures of Nova Heollasnd New Hrunswlck have passed a similar act. A liffcb proclamation has been Issued calling the Leglslninre of Ontario lo meet on the 27itt pioxlmo. The Legislature will only meet aud aOjouru until alter the New Year's bolldays. SECOND EDITION Murder In Hartford-Drowning of Skaters at Lewlaton, Maine Heavy Storm at Cleveland News from Mexico and Alaska-The Euro pean Markets,. Etc. Etc. FROM EUIWPE BY CABLE. Noon Report of Markets. Ixjwdon, Nov. 30 Noon. Consols for money opened at 94; United States Five-twenties, 71; Illinois, 8J Erie Hallroad. iVA. Livebpool, Nov. 80 Noon. The Cotton Mar ket is dull, and quotations are unchanged. The sales are estimated at 10,000 bales. Breadstuff's are dull. Two o'clock Market Report. London, Nov. 302 I M. Consols, 9113-10; United States Five-twenties, 71; Grlo Hallroad, 47; Illinois Central Railroad, 87 Liverpool, Nov. 30. Cotton continues dull and has declined l-16d. Tbe sales will probably not exceed KO0O bales. Upland middlings are quoted at 7d.; and Orleans middlings, 7d. Breadstuff's Red Wheat Is quoted at 13s. Id. for No. 2 We item. Corn, 47s. 9d. California Wheat, 16s. 8d. Barley, 6s. 4d. Oats, 3s. lid. Peas, 49s. 6d. Provisions Lard, 49s. 6 '. Bacon, 4 is. Bebf, 112s. 8d., for wintei cured. Pork, 70s. Lard,49. Gd. Cheese, 52s. Produce-Sugar, 26s. 6d., for No. 12 Dutch standard. Common Rosin, 7s. 9d.; medium, lis. Tallow, 44s. Turpentine, 27s. Spirits Petroleum, 2s. j refined, Is. 3)1. Cloversoed, 80i, FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Naws from Mexico and Alaska, Etc. Ban Francisco, Nov. 30. The Mexican Con sul has received his correspondence, showing tbat the amendments to the Constitution pro posed by President Juares bave probably been adopted, tbe majority In Durango and the adjoining States being large. Juarez received a majority in every Slate for President. The vote for Governor of Sinaloa is 'a tie between Rabie and Mt .nines, and a new election is to be held. An explosion occurred to-day In the Paolflo Powder Mills, at San Rafael. Three men are missing, and another man was seriously lDjured. Late advices from Alaska report continued and severe rains. A political meeting has been held to frame corporate regulations for the government of the town of Sitka.' A Mason lo Lodge has been organised, and a dispensation asked for from the Grand Lodge or Washington Territory. All articles are held at exorbitant prices at SUka. Murder in Hartford. HAbtford, Nov. 80. Mr. Richard Bradley, aged eighty-one years, a Jeweller on First street In this city, an old bachelor and a quiet and In offensive man, was murdered at 7 o'clock on the evening of the 28th, by an English thief named John Brooks and a colored man named Alexander Henry, wbo broke into his store and robbed it of a few articles of cheap Jewelry, knocking Mr. Bradley down and gagging him with haftdkerohlef. Both villains have been arrested. From Lewiston, Maine. Lkwiston, Nov. 80. In the case ol the People against Lutber J. Verrlll, convicted of the West Auburn murder, the court, with fall bench, overruled the exceptions to lndlotment on amotion for a new trial in the cose of Verrll, being made on ground ol newly discovered evi dence, and It will be argued before Judge Wat son at the January term of the Nisi Prlus. Two deaths from drowning, and several nar row escapes ef skaters from similar deaths, ocourred In this city on Thanksgiving bay. From Cleveland. Cleveland, Nov. 80. A heavy storm, with strong wind, has been raging slnoe midnight, with some snow and freetlng. The barque Potomac, laden with telegraph poles, ran on tbe piles against the Marine Hos pital at 9 o'clock, this morning. The crew were saved, but tbe vessel is pounding heavily on the piles and bottom, and will probably break np. From Fortresa Monroe. Fobtbkss Monroe, Nov. 28. Thanksgiving at the PoiPt passed off very quietly. Work was suspended In the various departments, and the boys all turped out to witness a game of base ball between tbe Old Point Club, or ibis place, and tbe Crelghton Club, of Nor folk, which was won by the latter, by a score of 41to25. Fenian Meeting. New IIavhn, Nov. 80. A spirited Fenian meeting was held in tbls city last evening. The Mayor presided, and addresses were made by General T. P. Spear.Unlted Slates Army, Mayor Sperty, and (leorge F. Gardner, of New Haven. A lai ge number Joined tbe Fenian organisation. Death of a Prominent Citizen. Worciktkb, Nov. 30. George T. Rice, Kq., one of our most prominent citizens, and for several years President of the Worcester and Nashua Railroad, and President of the Wor cester Gas Company, died on Thanksgiving Arrival of the Aleppo. New York, Nov. 30. Arrived, steamer Aleppo from Liverpool. " Markets by Telegraph. SlwYom, JJov. 80. Blocks are steady. Chicago and Kock Istand, stiSi Heading, on.: Cauioo Coiim. ny. iby,: Erie Kailroud. Clevelsnd aud To'edo, lu'k! f'lBvlunri and PIUsDiirK. 8iJ.: Plttsburir and lort Wayne. V'u Michigan Ceutral, tlOij,'; MtchUaa Km thern too'.'; New York 1et.tral. 118?'; Illluolt Cen tral, 1V Cumberland preierred, nm: Missouri si, D6S,; Hudson ltiver, lai1.: U. H. Flve-twen'lea, iKHi, ion1,; do. 14. lofiM; do i8i, lue'i': Ten-fortiea, lux; rven-thlrile, im,. Money 7 per ceut, Exchang-, mux. old, 1364. Pan Fsancisco. Kov. go. Flour Is quiet at 7 6'8. Wlit at firm at 'i vij,2-65. iKal-leuders, 7&'. A levsre Storm on Lake Michigan. 1 he gale of Holiday night on Lake Michigan was unparalleled for violence, raging for some twelve hours, and causing a loug catalogue of disasters along the western coast. The mam moth propeller Coloiad. with a cargo for Hurtulo insured at $100,000, was beached while trying to inuke the harbor of Mltwaukle. v. ill he easily got oftl Theschoone" " jaon Parker, l'oouet' -sels were bee'1' bark Tuba ' Point. r sel FIFTH E 0 1 T 1 0 M LATER FR0MEUE0PE. Tho Explosion Yesterday at Livorpool. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Ktc Klc.,-Klt., K.to. Kte., Kle, J3U Atlantic Cable. Liverpool, Nov. 30 Noon. The explosion on the steamship Buurbonllna occurred at 6 A. M., while steam was being raised preparatory to Ler departure for Greece. There were seventy, three persons on beard, of whom forty wera killed. The vessel, which was loaded with arms and munitions of war, was formerly the Colonel Lamb, built in 1864, lor a blocksde runner. She was cut entirely In two by the eioloslou. The Cunard Comoany are to receive 80,030 for tbe weekly maily service to New York, by the terms of the new contract. The Forthcoming President's Message. Washington, Nov. 30.-The President's Mes sage Is now in type. It was aain the subject of Cabtoet consideration to-day, all the members being present, ipoludlpg General Grant, Lake Disaster. DtJNElBK, N. Y., Nov. 30. The propeller Oweeo went ashore last night, In a bad snow Morm, four miles above Dud kirk. She is full of water, and pounding on the rocks. A life-boat has gone out to Iry and gave her crew. Aki Ei- Hayor Falls, Becomes Insane, and Attempts wmclde. The Kamai State Journal has the following: "Mr. W. 11. It. Ly kins, a prominent Dan iter of this city, who was last year Mayor of this city, and lias always been esteemed for his honorable business relations, failed a few weeks since wltn asrets nominally amounting lo (70,0110, and liabilities to the amount of 168,000. He is now laboring under a fit of in sanity, from which tbe worst results are to be apprehended. Yesterday he was on the street: in tbe afiernoon Ueoeral Delizler, Colonel Learnard, and Mr. Ed. Kldrldge called upnn bim at his bouse n business. Seeing them approach be fled to his cellar, locked it, and told tbem they were coming to kill bim. They plead wit h h)m to come out and come up to tue parlor. Finally be came out of the cellar, and seeing his unforlunate condition, tbey were compelled to carry bim by main force to bis parlor, be all tbe while resisting to bis utmost strength. Here he told Mr. Hidridge tbat he should kill him, that he. Eldrldge, bad at tempted several times to take bis lire, eto. His wile sKcoeeded in partially calming bim, when at intervals be would say tbat he knew Mr. KMrlclgewas bis friend, and that all the party were bis friends. Tbese seml-lucld Intervals would last but a few moments, however, when be would re. apse and become perfeotlv frantto, threaienlng to take bis own life, eto. Dr. Freu-Ut-4 was with bim last evening, but up to tbe I recent bour of writing but little enoourav couiu u given or immediate relief w one we nope ror ine nest, we fear that his lie best, we fear that his neiw vous system is so utterly may De entertaineu ot ' Sentence of General Ouster Approved. Bt. Louis, Nov. 28. The Republican has a de spatch from Fort Leavenworth, dated Novem ber 25, which says: "Brevet Major-General Custer, Lleutenanl-Colonel.'of tbe 7th Cavalry, whose case was sent to Washington some time ago for the President's final notion, was reeelved here and sentence read before the troops on drees parnde this evening, Home of the charges upon which be was tried were absence from his command without leave, and leaving bis men iu the hands of ibe Indiana without any efTort to rescue them; making undue haste on his re turn march, thereby causing much damage to tbe stock, and couduot prejudicial to good military discipline. It finds him guilty and suspends him ftom rank and pay proper for oiiejeer." Tbe Bine Hldge on Fire. The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican says: "The mountains in all parts of the country are on tire, and the air Is dente with tbe hovering masses of smoke. Combined with the baza of tbe Indian summer, whose genial reign Is even now oer the land, the smoue so obscures the heavens as to render tbe sun almost Invisible. The people of Tazewell, as we learn from the (Gazette, bave had to work day and night lo fight the fire away from their houses aud fences. The dead and fallen leaves are very dry, by reason of tbe protraoted drought, and the flames devour them ,wlih great rapidity and fury." IlKARnOB at thb Cjutbax Station. Before Alderman Beltler, at 2 o'clock to-day, George White was charged wltb knocking down aud btallng another man, at Ninth and Hansom streets, this morning. Heserve Officer Hender son ai rested both the parties. Tbe other was too drunk to bave a bearing. White waa held In 500 bail to keep the peace. TbomasSmith (colored) was arraigned upon the charge of stealing a coat from th office of Dr. K. K. Hutchins, No 2Htt Bouth Fifth street. Ue was held for a further bearing. James Kmitb and George Mitchell were charged with being professional thieves. A lot of burglars' tools were found among tbelr clothes In a room at the Glrard House, where they were slopping. Tbey were held la SjOUU ball for a further hearing. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. .Ojtucs or thb Evkntno Thlwibapbt, DKUlUW, BUY, OU, 100, Yesterday the stock of tbe Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company commenced to look up, and closed at 31 a decided advance. There seems to bave been no good reason for the sad den fall of lis stock, except the series of unpro fjltlous circumstances which surrounded the recent acts of Its management, yfe would not impute the decline to error, so far as tbe Direc tors are concerned, but It seems that ordinmy caution would have prevented the sudJen flood ing of the market with the new issue of stock, an event which must be followed by a general breaking up of established prices. But whether the result was due to maoagerial mistake, or to unavoidable misfortune is not of so much im portance to-day. The old President and Board of Dlrectois have wisely tendered their resigna tions, and the place of President was tillod by the election of Edward YV. Clark, Esq., while the Directorship was accepted by Edward W. Clark, Clarence II. Clark, John Welsh, aud George F. Tyler. The Company Is, therefore, now in new and much abler hands. Under their tare we can feu uo reason for anything but con tinued prosperity. The field of its operatior must be henceforth a mo-t lucrative one with proper fJoanjiul ab''--speedily recov"1 f- pr-e- ' ; and ..,albt iltBiftorv: unchanged; th new fsfue sold at lOHQIOlJ; and old do. nt97J. : Kanroad shares were the mnt active on the lift. Reading fold at 47 94 lOOiWIS, a Flight de dine; Pennsylvania Railroad at 49, no change; Carurien and Amboy at 126, a deolini" l ; Mlnehtll at 67. no change; and Lehigh Valley . at GOK'iSi, a rlecliue of 4; 23 was bid for Li til o 8chujlklll; G4 for NorristowB; 32 for Noftb Prnn.vlvanla; 2U fr Catawlsea preferred; 254 -for Philadelphia and Erie; and i1 for Northern Central. City raesengcr Railroad shares wcra firmly held. Bank shares were In good demand for Invest ment at full prices, but we hear of no sales. Canel shares were dull. Onotatlons of Gold 10$ A. M., 1331; 11 A. M, 134: VI M,. 138: i P. M.. 138, a decline cf on tbe i Wmi pr'e lt evetiinn. , The New York TmiaV$ nwu'r.? tftj: "Thra was not a turfs loq'ilry for E1'!- . broker lo-o.v fit 7 r rom., end LuimweC wr vol:ntiirll tnoTl hf w hn',4 j.t,, u ',,t nioiiej lender, hi tern. n h,-.,,,! ,,, ', h(t lending houses ol Ui Mot Kxftian. --Tim ui v merit of cnrrenc to and Imm the wiuiury la ou lh ' " wrole. partial, y In favor of th ohy. though tnn In clination of exrbnni e at w Or enna lw turned in tlie opposite direction within a dy or two. We understand, however, thst the Treasury Is disposed to sell Its transfer drafts at thiit point at a smalt premium, which wood dHpeo.e with the transmis sion of grrpnbscks or national bulk notes." The N. Y. Jribune tbls morning cays:-. "Jrcny Is easier on call, ard leading housra uavo moreortVrcd at 7 per ceoi. than they can use. At Hank there Is more currency lor commercial paper, and a better market upon the street fur merchant hills. The rates are 7(ft. aud 10(412 per cent, fur second-class names." PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE 8ALF.S TO-DAY Reported by fiebaveu A Jiro., .No. 40 &, Third street JtllfcST BOARD. I3WS-3ns 'M-CP lift 12 sb MlnHlll R ST fix city ds. few....iuls IH00 do. Nf w.cliu"4 loo do. New..csinis !1(K0 de.New KilV Ift O do...OM c 97H IWK) do.Oid.2cf.o lloo N Penna 6s 8s 1 sh Cam A Am M do ls-cili 4S sh Femia M..ls 1 . do .... 60 9 sh Leh V K 6! M do.... 60V 1 do O. MiS ine do... c. 6?i ii o do beo. m 10 sh Head ILslUwiu 48 2(l do...ia..slu- 48 2u0 do ls..e 48 luo do..MjS0. 48 100 du...... 48 100 do sawn. 41 2(11 do.....H.c 48 200 do.....ls.sS. 48 100 do...j10wn47 tl 200 do b0. 48 ' 14 sb Leh Nst.... ai. loo do ....... jSO. SIX 156 do....... Is- 8i too do..-....s6u. MX 107 do.......ls. 8li 100 do....b30. US . Brother. So. to Booth Messrs. De Haven Third street, report the following rate of ex change to-day at 1 P. M. : U. 8. 6a of 1881, 112J (31134; do. 1862, .107i10fiJ; do., 18, 105 1064; do., 1865, 106JlOGi; do., 1865, new, 107iKa 108f; do., 1867, new, 107.108i; do. 6, HMOs, 102&102J; do. 7-30s, June, 105J 1054 ; do., July, 1054O105; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119-.0; do., July, 1864, llSWOi do. August, 1864, 119-40; do., October, 1864, 119-40jt20; do. December, 18H4, 119119i: do.. May, 1865, 117H74; do., AupUBt. 1866. 116J 116: do., September, 1866, 116116J: do., October, 1866, 115i115j. Gold, 138138. Silver, 133134. Messrs. William Painter & Co.,' bankers, No. 86 S. Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at li o'clock : Gold, 138138 J: 0. S. 6s, 1881, 11331134; D. 8.6-208. 1862. 107J108f. do.. 1864, 105jrfilf)5; do., 1866. loegioei; do. July, 1865, 107i(a;108J; do. July, 1867, 108108; 6a, 10-40s, 1021024; U. 8. 7-308, 2d series, 105ai05J; 3d series, 105J& ie; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864. 119; May, 18C5, 1174: August, 1805, 1164; Sep tember, 1805, 1164; October, 1805. 1154. Messrs. Jay Cooke a Co. quote Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: rj. s. es of 1o7irffil()81- do. 18G7 10HW1iir. in la ' inoj ibud, iuofjoiuBi: ao., July. Philadelphia Trade Report. Saturday. Nov. 80. Bark Tn ntd the demand for No. 1 Queroitrou Is steady at Is tSeeds-rioverseed Is selling at fTltxm 84 lbs prices ofTlmothv are nominal; .Flaxseed la tken bv tbe crushers at 12'452 60 lour Ibe market Is excessively doll, and oWraa have declined 26o. V bai. There Is no shipping de. B'anu. and tbe borne consumers operate soarinlT sales of 4( 0 barrels at 7 -eos 25 f jr siipo-aue. is 60S J-26 tor extras. 9-78io-7 for North west ern ex tri family, l0Wd)l J for Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family, and 134jM for fancy brands. Rye Wiou? la dull at 8 0(4ii. Homing doloR in Corn Meal The offerings of Wheat are -ma I, and prims lota are in lair nemann at lormer rates; sales of snin bnsbelsrt4at2'80(S?-W. Rve Is s-edy it illwai-M for Pennsylvania, and Tf6iil S for Southern. Corn ror .reoDsjivauia, ana il-su! ti for Southern. Co, Is In mntleraW request: sales or llOfl bushels yellow i tl-40, 20,000 bushels new rd at ll-ivai-oand si usbelsVVsternmIx.d ail ss. ala V unch"n at KM sale, of Southern and Pennsylvania at 7o!i7o. No- iiiiui muni in eunei tiariev or Malt, UTEST SHiPPlHG IHULLIEEBCE. For additional Marine Newt tee Seventh Paae TORT OW PHU.APKI.PiHA NOVKMHKB 0. khaPh or rum. txxis. . I A- lim- ,U A M. .3j P. Ii... , L 40 0LBARKD THI8 MORNTNO. Barque Starllsiit. Uracler, Trieste, J. BL Baalev A Brig J. W. Woodruff, Katon, Boston. C Brig Clytle, Dow. Marseilles Warren, Grere!..-. Bctir Richard Law, York, Provldenoa, Bliuiokaoa "unfe'r11 Grlffll1' Rommel 4 Bchr J. T.' Price. Young, Washington. n uuirfg.12, COn,0O lir0Wer, B,oluU Bo,,a' K? 4t Pcbr U oifford, Jlrrold. Boston, Hammet A Vi Bcbr K. Obannon, Illlks, Boston. 1.. Audenri 'I Hchr V. Kbarp. Huarp, .Boston. J. R TomlloVon C"' 8i hr Mary. Carll. Bridneton. W. H. jj, , bcbr Villi. Wallace. bcull. Provldlate J? H. wt.. Bon. I " lt ei PPlUrr ' 0UrdS- ,'r0V,,nM. J- 0.40.8, huid5e.f,Co?k8ni Jefler" WWl, Day, cDWrt" BrWer DIh'on- lenrled. Pchr J. O. Thompson, Vansant, Boston." Cant.i Bt'r Pecatur. Young, Baltliuore, J. a, Ruoo. ARRIVSD THIS MORNINtt. from Clenfuegoa, was at Port Roval. J ,"u."o. hands sick. ' U bcbr K. f. Crowell. Btevens. 4 days from t. , lown, with mrtse. to C. P. Crowell. 'dvlnce- S f clir J. a Heniy. Wattson, IB days from n.. with lumber to captain. " "on Bangor, bcbr T. Bordeu. Wrlghtlngton, from Pn n bcbrM. bieelman.bteelmau, Iroru Hosuln bclir H. A K. Corson, Brower. from Boston bcbr J W. Vauneman, bbarp, from h., ' bclirW. Wallace, bcull. Irom Boston. " ' bcbr 1. Oidord, Jlrrold. from Rueion, bcbr K bliannon. lllks, from Boston, bclir J.T. Price. Young, lroiu BohIouj bcbr V. bbarp Bbarp, from Boston, bcbr J. O. ThompHon. Vansaut from Boston, bclir J. If. Waluwngbt Mrower. from Boston bcbr K K. Jackfon. Jetfers, from (!ambrldgeuor Hcbr A. Pbaro. bbourds. Irom Provideuce. Bcor B. Clark, (Irllllug. from New Uiudou bcbr R. Law, York, irom Htonlngton. " f Steamer Decatur, Young, K buurs ' with iud.se, to J, D.RuolI. a CwrntponAence nf the PhUndelpf'' .on BMUmOIfl 1 Llwts. Del.. Nov. 2s Sbii- pool lor Pblladeipula, pas ' lug. x ,ia KwhanoA . c;iilefialn. irom Llvsr- -d In Hie t'is this mora ' JObt-PK LAKltrHA. bblp Tamerlan Liverpool Hit- ntt'OUB jT n., .... . u r-, . Br. barque John Matbeus, Lougbiln, h-oin bor, Ja., sth lust., witb logwood, eio.. to n ivr 4 Co.-vesol to O. W. Tleruadou 4 Bro T?.6l'r Lvdia tor New York next day. Rri a L i' " briar ' tBarIMlr y Curtis, lor Philadelphia, sailed Irom ' ByVoa. Korloo. tot PhUadelpbla.cleared u;Viomld"m. Cowan, for PhUadelphla cleared Uvrpool lih lost. London for Phlla- atque eiiua. .y;;i lulu iuHl. " "i'aruwe "Cn-ni H.t Phlladelpbla, en- leied out at l.ouuu , oJBN.r-'"d ship Twll.gUt.0t SK'Tte.m.UCa, cf Uirw Yomg. i....Vf-;-)';"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers