SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. THE FENIAN EXOITEMENT. INTERESTING FROM CANADA. The Prisoners at Toronto. Movements of General Sherman, The condemned Fenian. TORONTO, C. W., Nov. 30.—N0 decision bas yet been given whether new trials to the condemned Pentane will be granted. Te first consignment of Snider's rifles was rtceiNed to-day and served ont to the 17th Regiment. From Canada. TORONTO, C. W., Nov. 30.—1 t i 8 rumored 'here that a Cabinet Connell will be held at Montreal on Saturday. No meeting_was held here to-day. The gas meter used at the Crystal Palace in London during the great exhibition of 1861, has been purchased in England for the use of the Legislatives here. It is an im mense affair. To-day is a day of public thanksgiving in Ottawa, and the public departnients were closed. Sheraton. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—General Sherman was preaent at a military review at Havana on the 21st inst. Thanksgiving at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.—Thanksgiving day passed off pleasantly. Services were held in the several churches. The base ball season closed by a match game between the " Pastime" and "Eater prise" Clubs, resulting in favor of the latter. A large crowd was in attendance. A slight accident occurred during the play to two members of the Enterprise Club, William Gorman and John Shannon, the former being struck in the abdomen by one of the members throwing a bat away, and the latter hurting his hand badly in catching a ball. John C. Chew, colored, who was badlycat on Monday night by Thos. Sorrel, colored, while the former was. trying to forcibly en ter a ball at the Douglas Institute, of which Sorrel was door-keeper, died this afternoon. The Coroner's jury decided that Sorrel acted in self-defence, and he was discharged from custody. From Fortress illonroe. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 28.—Eion. Cle ment C. Clay, accompanied by Mrs. Clay, arrived here at an early hour this morning, from Baltimore. Immediately upon land ing they engaged apartments at the Erygeia Hotel,' and shortly after were waited noon by Dr. George E. Cooper, physician to Jeff. Davis - , and taken into the Fortress, wheri they were received in Carroll. Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Davis. This visit of Clay, made BO unexpectedly and without any previous intimation, has caused considerable specu lation, and many surmises are rife as to its probable object. It is presumedly, however, a mere social visit, and devoid of any sig nificance pertaining to a release or the fu ture prospects of Mr. Davis. The extent of their sojourn, or the destination of Mr. and Mis. Clay, after leaving here, are bitti un kf own. The steamship Santiago de Cuba, Captain J. W Smith, arrived here this morninc from New York to take the freight and pas sengers of the steamship San Francisco to Greytown, Nicaragua. The work of trans ferring the passengers and freight c loa m-need immediately, and was completed at 5 o'clock this afternoon, at which time she got under way, and proceeded to her desti nation. The San Francisco, which put in here last Saturday night with one of her boilers cisabled, having been relieved e , her cargo, sailed for Net York to-night A passenger on the San Francisco, named Talbot, belonging to New York, was knocked' overbears in a melee which oc curred here last night, and, remained in the water three hours before he was discovered, and released from his dangerous situation. The disturbance originated on the Balti- , more wharf, from some trivial personal dis pnte, during which violence followed harsh words, and the unfortunate passenger was precipitated off the wharf. Di falling he clung to some of the piles, and managed to secure a foothold, and remained there seve ral hours before his cries brought assistance. When taken out of the water his strength was almost gone, and in disrobing him and applying the proper restoratives, it was as certained that he had been robbed of alibis waluables and money. The affair was not investigated, as he went on board the San tiago de Cuba, and took passage for Grey town. Another passenger of the San Francisco became to-day the unfortunate victim of an even still more sad predicament. Detective B. K. Taylor, of Norfolk, reached here last evening from that city, with the necesary papers to procure the arrest of a young man named Novena, who bad absconded from New York, embarked on the San Francisco under an assumed name, and taken with him between five and six thousand dollars, the funds of his employer. The detective experienced no difficulty in recognizing the young man, from the minute description contained in the telegram. He went on board the steamer and brought him ashore this morning.. Lately the confidential clerk in the firm of Abrahrm Hooley & Co , of New York, his descent from the confidence of his employers has lam as sudden 'as it was rapid. On board the San Francisco there was &large number of gamblers; and had it not been for the accident which ocairred and COM pall' d her to return to port, it is very pro bably they would have fleeced him to the very last dollar of the amount he became so iminally possessed of. The steamer Cambreso, from New York, bound to St. Jago de Cuba, sailed to-day. The. Methodist . Episcopal Conference, which continued its session in Norfolk to day. adjourns to-morrow. The following statistical report was to-day submitted by that biaiy: - Number of members (white), - - 34.843 (colored), - 1,212 Number local preachers (white), - 167 " " " (colored) - 4 Number bapisms (adult), - - 2,412 " " (infant), - s 724 " Sabbath schools, - - - 386 " officers and teachers, - - 3 tioti " scholars, - - - 18,979 " volumes in library - 31.567 The number of colored members of the Church bef are the war was 7,567, showing a &crease of 6,355 members. The question of the change of the name of the Church, as recommended by the last General Conference. from the Methodist Episcopal Church South—by which it has been known slime 1844, when. the :3 ruthern Church separated from their Nqrthern - brethren—to the Mettioaist Episcopal Chitral:, was again taken up this In liming The discussion upon the proposed change was made several days ago; and strme: tr.; gumente by many of the most able men of Lbe Conference, pro and con, were delivered in the presence of a large audience throng. ing the church. Several addresses were made to. day, but not of an important nature. The question was then put to the Confer ence, and adopted by a vote of 64 to 47. The question of larrepmentation being admitted into the councils of the General and Annual Conferences,'which was also recommended by the General Conference at its last session, occupied the attention of the Conference during the morning hours of the session. Many very able and eloquent addresses were made, and a discussion en sued which led to lengthy and pointed de bates. Considerable opposition was mani fested, but the question was finally carried by a vote of 74 to 26. A special session of the Conference was agreed upon, to meet at 4 o'clock this after noon, when the Committee on Memoirs will present their address upon the lives and characters of the deceased members of the Conference, who departed this life during the past year. To-morrow the labors of the Conference will be concluded, and the mem bers separate for their homes, after an un usually active though protractive session. An elegant set of furniture,supposed to be a present to the Davis family, was sent here from Norfolk, last evening, and taken to Carroll Hall. It is said C. C. Clay and his wife will remain' here, and spend Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and then depart for the South. British brig J. Titus, Lovejoy, from New York. light, arrived at Norfolk yesterday. Weather clear. Wind southwest. From Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. .30.—The mass wel come to the Republican members of Con gress has been postponed until Monday next, in consequence of the fact that many members will not reach here until Sunday or Monday morning. The procession and banquet will take place at that time. Ship News. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The bark Inrd Baltimore, from Rio Janeiro, has arrived here. The Prussian brig Wilhelm, from Bor deaux, went ashore yesterday on the Romer shoals. Fifty tons of cargo were thrown overboard. The crew were taken off, and the ship abandoned, being fall of water. At 9 o'clock A. Ehe was on fire, and would be destroyed. [By the 11. B. Associated Pram] SANDY HooK,Nov 30 —Brig Wilheimine, BOY dea x for New York, which went ashore on the Romer Shoals, is on fire this morn ning, and has thrown overboard about fifty tons of cargo. She is full of water. Steamship Guiding Star, from Brazil, out side. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The steamship Queen, from Liverpool, has arrived. Her ad vices to the 15th have been anticipated. Price of Gold In New York. IBy the American Telegraph Co.l Kim Yoss, Nov. 30.—Gold has been looted to-day as follows: tO 00 A. M., 1401 11.30 10.15 1401 11 4b 030 1401 12.00 M., 045 1401 12 15 P. M., 11.00 1401 12,30 11.15 1401 , Financial News. jEty the 11. S. Assoc ate' Press.l iitsw Form, A ovember 30th.10 21 A.M —The f log re the latest qnntations : United States 6 a 'Bl. 112, 7 , - , bid )13 asked: United states 5 20'8 ',V.: 103% bid. ins 3,, asked; dn, do '64, let?" bid 106% asked: ddn. '65 IOS iii; 108% asked; Ten!Porties. 911% bid, 100 mired: Seven Thirtirs, Ist series. 105 bid. 1054 asked; do. 2.1 )C5 biC, 106% naked; do. 84 series, 105 bid 10..% asked. YORK. NOV. .30.—5t.0011 are steady: Five twsi. ties of 1852 Coupons, 10 4 ; D r. 1864. 106%; Do 1861 10731; new issu., 11811; Ten to , ties. 100 . seven-thir 105%; second issue, .1053,,.. ' Missouri 6s, 874; C intim Con pans. 40%; Cumberland Preferred, 7(1%; Western Union Tel graoh Company. 46%; New York Central. 11134: Fria Railroad. 7 , ;14; Ho 4 on River Railroad, 121; Reading. 111%; Michigan Central, 1124 i Michigan l•onthe,n. Central 1183 ; Pittsburgh and Cleveland, 04%. Northw stern Railroad. 43%; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 113%; Cnicago and Rock Ist Ind, 10 3%; PillSl nrgh and Pori Wayne. 105; Exchange. 6 dam s, a' sight 110%, Goad, 140%; money easier; most loaLs at 6 per cent, Dlr. Vincent's Lecture on Cromwell. The le c ture o f Mr. Henry Vine en t,on Cro m_ welLat:t he Academy of Music,onWednesday evening, was a great success. Mr. Vincent graphically sketched the early life of the Protector, and pictured him first as a sturdy boy, living on his father's estate in Hunt tngdon; then as a student at Cambridge; then as a lover; then as a married man hold ing strong Puritan principles, and taking sides with the great party then first making head against Charles I.; then as a member of Parliament, where he was at first mos noted for'slovenliness; then as the leader of the popular party in the House; then as a military leader, and finally as Lord Protec tor. Mr. Vincent's descriptions of the grea fights at Marston Moor, Naseby and Dan bar were most eloquent,and it were rendered with thrilling dramatic effect. The lecturer, while not willing to entirely justify the expulsion of the members of the Long Parliament, explained the circum stances connected With it in such a way as to materially lighten the burden of Crom well's apparent usurpation,tyrannyand in consistency. The Parliament had been in session for thirteen years; it had dwindled away to a few men, who refused to call a new Parliament except upon conditions that would make the old Parliament the virtual masters of the new body. As Crom well had no authority to prorogue the Home, he scattered it with the aid of his " Ironsides." Mr. Vincent, whilegiving a humorous description of this scene, ridi culed the absurdity of comparing the Ame rican Congress with the " Rump Parlia ment" in the contests of both with their re spective Executives. The Ding Parliament continued in session during a period un paralleled in former history, and without sanction of law, there being the extraordi nary condition of the absence of any lawful authority to prorogue, and no law fixing a period for the close of its sessions. In our own country the time of service of every member of Congress is accurately fixed, and and during the last few months the people have decided at the ballot-box the questions in issue between themselves and a faithless Executive, by re-electing the old members to a new Congress. Mr. Vincent closed with an eloquenteulogy of Cromwell, declaring him to be the ablest man that ever occupied the British throne, and asserting that in his greatest mistakes and worst offences he was eclipsed by many f the crowned heads of the kingdom. He did not consider the Commonwealth of England a failure with such a magnificent Republic as the United States as its off shoot. THE COD FISHERY BUSINESS ON THE CAPE —During the fishing season just closed, eighty vessels fitted out and sailed from Provincetown,for the Banks and Otta leur Bay. Of the vessels, one was stranded and one foundered on the Grand Banks; seventy-eight returned safely to port. The catch of fish has been less than that of last year by about 15,000 quintals,' or about 74,000 quintals brought into port. Of these there are about 10,000 quintals unsold, for which the prosper tie a dull market and re duced prices. - THE DAILY EVENING RULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1868. (Bee Pint and Vico= pages for additional Locale.) NARROW ESCAP.EI OF THE CHESTNUT • STREET THEATRE FROM DESTEVCTIQN EY FIRE.—The New Chestnut Street Theatre made a narrow escape from destruction by fire yesterday afternoon. A few minutes past twelve O'clock the gas man James Price, living at No. 315 North Eighteenth street, went into the meter room, a small apartment in the basement on Clover street, for the purpose of turning on the gas for the afternoon matinee. He had in his hand a lighted torch. The instant he turned on the gas an explosion took place. Mr. Price was momentarily stunned and on recover ing fband himself surrounded -on all sides with fire. He nevertheless with a cool ness and a remarkable presence of mind ' sprang to the meter shut off the gas and thence escaped through the engine room to the stage. He was horribly burned about the head face and hands, but notwithstanding his sufferings he rushed upon the stage and notified Mr. R. S.Smith; the scenic artist of the theatre, who•was in the paint room immediately over the burn ing room. He in turn gave notice to two or three ladies, who were in the wardrobe on the floor above; they managed to get out of the building in an almost suffocated condi tion. Mr. Price had in the meantime reached the front part of the building where he notified Mr. Sinn, one of the proprietors, and with his assistance he succeeded in turning off the gas from the street man—by this remarkable forethought he no doubt succeeded in saving the theatre from de struction. The fire communicated to the ood work of the metre room and the en ne room which adjoins it, but did not get beyond the locality mentioned. A •number of fire companies were about pouring streams of water into the auditorium, of the building, but wereprevented mainly through the ex ertions of Manager Sinn, who understood the situation of the fire, and thus prevented great damage by water. As soon as the fire occurred the pumps belonging to the theatre, with hose attached, were lirought into requisition, and these indispensable adjuncts to the establishment, and which all places of amusement should possess, were mainly instrumental in saving the building. The stage, green-room, orchestra and other apartments were flooded with water, and some of the scenery which was to have been used in the play of "Henrietta" during the matinee was injured, but the scenery and appointments of "The Long Strike" re mains intact. The performance went on as usual last evening, and by to-night there will be no traces of the fire. The total loss by fire and water will probably reach $2,500. About three o'clock this morning an alarm of fire was struck. It was reported that the theatre bad again taken fire, but the rumor proved to be untrue. The cause of the alarm originated from a fire which had been kin dled in a new building, at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, for the purpose of drying the walls. THE LATE WILLIAM SNYDER —Yesterday afternoon this gentleman was buried from his late residence in this city. He was widely, known as a man of wonderful ma chanical genius and the inventor of many valuable improvements in fine machinery. For a number of years he had charge of the splendid engine and coining apparatus be longing to the United States Mint, and to his skill is in a great measure due the per fection to which such ma p inery has been brought. While connecad with the Mint he acquired a great reputation for the cor rectness with which the weights and bal ances used in adjusting the coin were regu lated under his care. He was the brother of the late Jacob Snyder, recently deceased in Europe, where he was urging his claim for an improvement in fire arms adopted by the English government. ANOTHER ARREST.—DanieI McGoldrick, charged with having been prominent in the assault upon Officer Thomas Oakes, of the Eleventh District, at Mchmond street and the Reading Railroad Crossing, Nineteenth Ward. was arrested yesterday at Richmond and William streets. He was held to an swer by Alderman Cloud, in $1,200 bail. 140 A 140, 140 i I 40i 140; THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE. AGE for teetbtrg. pairs: cramp., flatulency PI t epleis ness, &c. in culld•en. is Bon•ita's INFANT COSMIAi . Igo famlly should be 'el haul, it. "LiElms's FOOD," for infants and invalids, Bower. Sixth and Vine streets. Pries $1 00. BENatow's SOAPS.—Elder Flower, Turtle 011, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower, ][ask, RISC!. &e, rINO tV DEN & BROTH kEt, Importers, South Itlghth street. LADIES' TRUSSES, Braces, and Me chanical Snprorts adjusted by competent females at Nersd , es'," Twelfth street, first door below Bosco- Banning's, Braces Elastic Bandages, Stockings, Knee Cape, &c., of superior quality. DR. FITLER advises gratis, from 10 to 1, at his office, 29 Son h Fourth street. The only man living who can permanently cu. e Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Asthma. Cure warranted or no charge, THE NAME is sweet in itself—" Sweet opoponax," and ea charmingly attractive to the fashionable world, as the shy delicate blushes creeping up to the forehead of beauty It is a most exquisite perfume—so purely fragrant and so lasting. One drop on a handkerchief will last a week. It is stainless. MVYAVIBO.—The great SUCCESS of this de liCiollB perfume in the comparative brief time it has been before the public, does not surprise us; as a rictit rich, delicate and la•Ung perfame, it has no superior, al end wethink not qual. For sale by all the princip Druggists WUminatrm naity fkmaniertilt PIMP BOARD. $lOO US 5.2 CM '64 con 108,741,14c100 Pen= 58 863 10010 elo '65 107 1 600 Belv're &Del Bds 85. 1090 do 107 1 6000 do 85 50V do July b 5 1 0 8 11 sh Fars &Mee Bk 131 2090 do 19834 no ell Bead 8 530 65% 15b do July 108 100 eh do c .5581.100 45'0 do tog Jy 108 100 sh do 55wn 5581.100 000) City 68 new c 102% 95 ah Penna B. 64% 360 do 102%-1338h do cash 5414 4000 Phil dc Tren lids I 1300 eh fich Nay of 880 34 , 4 cash 98 40 sh Wyoming Val 54% American Reading Raihetet.— New York Central.—.—.-- United States es . ; ... —.„.. United States 68, 5-20 a... Hudson Blver.--..... The Stock Market was comparatively steady this morning, but the transactions were light, there being a general disposition to await the publication of the President's Menage and the reports of the Depart ments before entering upon any new ventures. Go vernment Loans closed at 113 for the Coupon Sixes. '2l : 108 for the new Five-Twenties; 108% for the 'Rs; 107 for tha '6se; 99% for the Ten-Font's; 105 for tht Jane, and 1053; for the July Seven-Thirties. State Fives sold to sc. me extent at 96. and the City Loans at 102% for the new issues. Reading Railroad declined and fluc tuated between 54%054%. Penns y lvania Railroad was firm at 54. Mine Hill Railroad sold at 543‘; Philadel. -phia and Wilmington Railroad 58; Philadelphia and. Brie Railroad at 2134 and Northern Central Railroad at 48. 1119% was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 61 for Germantown Railroad; 67 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 26 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 41 for Plmirs Railroad Preferred, and 23 for Catawlssa Rail road Preferred. Canal stocks were without change. In Bank shares the only sale was of Farmers and Me chanics, at 121 Paasenger RallwiTshares were dull. 14 was bid for Hestonville. Jay Hooke flo. quote Government eectulttea, 150 to-day, ea follows: 'Buying. Belling. 11. B. ge, 1881.. .. ... 118 Old 540 80ndi;..... " . • —.168 109 New 820 08% 107. 620 Benda. 1886..„.»..............:«.........100 107 K 620 July r 18455—...—.... ...144, 7 ' IM4 1040 80nde.............................. .. ging /00 4 4 7 8-10, A0ga5t......--..----...MX ICsii ~ .7nact...---....--.—...104.1K .1051 i “ Inv. Infig - InSK 61,443-7 at 14 de10ck....................i49g ' 140 X VITT Durreeisn' SITNDRIE9 AND FANCY GOODS. SNOWDEN & Ban Tan.% Inarmters, 23 South Eighth street. If-T.B3SMS & 00., New York, Bole Preprieton. Lila; M 11-011 BALES OF STOOKS. PBIOE OE STOOKS IR NEW YOWL,: (By 2blevraPh.) rpm? oats.. ......,.....140g. bid -. ...... ......... 6 btd .....................n2 bid .. -......112 bid 1 —.D7IU R bld .........-.........-.......................................................... j20 . vabid Finance and Businesam-Nov. 30,1886. Neerrs, De Haven Drother, No ,40 Bonth Third xtreet. make the following quotations of the rata: .01 qichange to-day, at IP. _ Baying. Arne:WanGold ' * ..140X /40 190',4 Silver- Quarters and halves Compound Interest Notes: • Jnne.1864... 15 % " Joly, 1864.- 1544 " " Aug 1864.. 145 f .• " . Oct., 1864. 134 i " Dec.. 1864... 12% ". May, 1865.. 11 " " Ang.,1865... 10 SI p - t„isas... 9% ' 1 B e at. Ism. 9 Smith. Randolph & Dances, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock. as follows: GOldi..• • .14036 B. Et, S. 'B4lO, 1864.. 106% 107 g MS.' 1040 99% PM 11. U.S. 7-11011 7 -raiTgi=".............. 105% 141 105% 540, 0108%. Compounds. i . i nzu - M. Schultz & Co., No. rgoata Third street, make the fbllowing quotations of the rates of Exchange-4n Gold—per steamer City of Washington: London, 60 dap) .-109%0109% 8 days.... 0110% Paris, 60 daYa sight. — ' ....sf. 17% .16 8 days. la 12% a-attierP, 60 ..... 17% 15f. 18 Bremen, 60 days—..— _........„«..«...7836 79 Hamburg,6odays-- 86 36% Cologne, 60 days. ' % 72% Leipsic, 60 days —.... 72380 72) Berlin. 60 days —.. 72360 7236 Amsterdam, 60 days..—...--..-- ...... —... 41 0 41% Frankfort. 60 41 41% Market steady. The inspections of Flour and Meal In Philadelphia, during the week ending Noy. 29, 1666, were as fol. lows: Barrels opBuperfine ..... . 50.8 Total ---------..--... 7.885 Philadelphia liarhet& 'FRIDAY. Nov. 30.—Trade. as usual after a holyday is dull and atagnant. Therwis but little Qaercitron Bark here and we con tinue to quote No. 1 at $35 '0 ton. The receipts of Cloverseed are small and it is in good demand. Bales of 200 bushels at $9 50®10. Timo. thy may be quoted at $3 25®3 50, and Flaxseed at $3.25 The Flour market la exceedingly dull and prices re drooping. There is no demand except for small lots for the supply of the homd consumers. Small sales at ss®2B 50'f barrel for superfine,Matt for extras, 0110 $l2 25 for Northwest extra fa mily, $l2 50(013 50 f Penna. and Ohio do. do., and at higher figures for fancy brands—according to quality. Rye Flour sells in a small way at $7 25, Prices of Corn Meal are no minal. The Wheat market continues to droop and the only sale reported is 1,(00 bushels fait Penna. Bed at V 65 ift bushel. In Bye nothing doing. Corn is dull; smelt sales old 3 ellow at 15 and 4,000 bushels now at 90 mists to $l. Oats are weeny; 1 510 bushels Southern sold at 58X cents, and 2,000 bushels Penna. at 57®59 cents o sales of Barley or Malt. Whisky Is nominal at $2 36 for Penns, and $2 43 for Ohio There i• a large am , not of "contraband" selling at it SO. wb cb Is So carts gallon less than toe Oo• . vex-amens tart on tba article. I. R WALRAVEN. MASONIC NIAMI, 719 Chestnut !Street, A Preah Importation of CHOICE LACE CURTAINS, Tapestry Bordered Terrys, SATINS AND SATIN DAMASK, Raze, Crimson, Bine, Green and Gold, all of the newest designs Stir CURTAINS FURNITURE COVERINGS. WINDOW SHADES COLORS AND STYLES J. C. ETBAWBRIDGE CO WILL NOW SELL AT Great Reduction, The Entire Balance of faeir very Ele gant Stock OR LADIES' CLOTHS J. C. STLIWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. COB. EIGHTH AND MARKET. *A.TICSNA:LA BANK OF THE REPUBLIC 809 and 811 Cheetnit Street, RIMADIELPHIA. Capital $500,000. Pull Paid. DIRECTORS, Joe. T Batley, Benj. Rowland. Jr.,- Wm. H. Maim. Wm. irides, Baml. A. Blapham, Nathan Mlles, Edw. B. Oran, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Hoyt, PRESIDENT, WMT.TAV H. RHAWN. MrTMII JOSEPH P. 3117MPORD. ocao amrp TRIPE:UAL PRUNER.-1D (Was 17D. Oantetare, .1 grade, French Ire efial PrtilleB burlier and fai Bale bYlea. B. 811 00.. 101 south belawar• avenue. Ti-lIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TEE LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. The President's Message and the De partment 11 epode. Movements of Senators and Repre- sentatives. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The President and the Secretaries to-day decided to send advance copies of the message and the re ports of the Departments to the different cities North and West. with instructions to be delivered to all the papers immediately on the message being read in Congress. No definite action will be taken by the Republican Caucus, relative to the course to be pursued by Congress, until next week. Several Senators today called upon the President, and were cordially received. illy the U. S. Associated Press.] WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—N0 copies of any of the reports of the Head Departments have yet been printed, most of them, however, are in type and proof slips have been fur nished for revision. It is understood that the President's Mane was to-day read to the cabinet. About fifteen Senators and thirty Repre sentatives have arrived here. The Baltimore American and the United States and European Associated Press. BAIMI*OB.E 2 Nov. 80.—The following an nouncement appears in this afternoon's edition of the American: "Our readers have doubtless observed that we have during the past few days published very voluminous telegraphic despatches from all parts of the country and Earope, foreign domestic, commercial, shipping intelligence to an extent that has never before been presented in the columns of the Baltimore papers. The greatest portion of these despatches were from the 11. S. and European Telegraphic News ARsociation which hasjust been established in New York: in opposition to the New York Associated Press. The General Agent of this new asso-' elation is D... H. Craig, Esq., who has for fifteen years past been the General Agent of ',the New York Associated Press,. It was our purpose to receive and pub lish the despatches of both of these associations, in pursuance of the usual en_ terprise exhibited by the American in far nishing its readers with the fullest, and latest intelligence from all parts of the world. "The New York Associated Press has.ho w ever, issued an order prohibiting any paper' from receiving their news which shall so elect to publish that received from Mr, Craig also. Knowing from long experience in the telegraph business that Mr. Craig is posse seed of the natural tact and energy to distance all competition, and that he has unriva led facilities for . the transaction of the business he has taken in hand, we have refused to deprive our leaders of his impor tant services. We do not regard ourselves as under any special obligations to the New York Ass-o elated Press, or any other self-constituted bcdy. We have held that association up when some of those who are now corn baled against us in Baltimore endea vored to destroy their organiz ttion and have rendered them more unpaid ser vices during the past five years than any other paper In the country. That we should allow anybody to aictate to tis what we shall publish and what we shall not pub lish in the columns of the American is sim ply ridiculous. We have always hereto fore acted independently of all combination and shall continue so to act, regardless of what the consequences may be. We have however, full confidence that the United States and European Telegraph News Asso ciation will be able to furnish fuller, more varied and more satisfactory reports of news, foreign, domestic and commercial, than theAssaciated Press has ever attempted, that our readers will be benefitted by the change. We will also have the advantage of having exclusive special reports, and not be comfselled to present our readers with the despatches that appear in the other papers of the city. obbery at Beverly. BEVERLY, N. J., November 30th.—The house of Walter S. Freeman, agent of the Camden and Amboy railroad, situated in theitown, was robbed last night. The affair is very mysterious, the thieves ransacked the whole dwelling, entering the rooms in which the persons were sleeping, taking jewelry, itc., precisely as was done in the ease of the robbery at Riverton a few days since. • fhankeg Wing Day In the South. ATh2livra tia., Nov. SO.—Business was sosoporlyd in,this city yesterday, als3 in Charleston. From Mobile. MOBILE, A:a., Nov. Thanhvgiving day was Rftript egy observed here. &ha tat ell the business houses were closed. Nothing done in cotton. The I atest Financial News. /71w YOBR, Nov. 30,12.30 P. M.—Stocks lower and dull; Gold l401i; I .3IMILIL 6 ' 4 , 16 81.11z1i1 1. 1 . 1 . 1864 1.83: 4 ,0 Po 1864 .(6%; Lo 181i5, 147;'1 en fort!. N. 99%; Treaso.,7 7 3 108 lft% 4 second Sexier), its; Virgule 6'e, 60 n 4; 141Pecur.er's 87%; Caul, n Company, i 4%; Peel:Lain vane Coal. 155; umlwrland Preforrea, 69; Basted Waver Power, 30.%; Western 'Union Telegraph Own psny. 46%; ew Yolk Central 112%; nee Aldirow.l.7l%; 1 tide, p Railroad, 12034; Reading itallroad. 11114; aintr lean Central. 112%; llttoole Ceutrail, 1.118,L;; pltteourgo, 844.: /lortlrsvesteru, 43N; hock Island, 1e3),.. 4 .; Toledo, 118%, [By the Pritted Etates Assortated Press ] °Ric, Igor. 27.—Cotton very drill; ITulgali 34t ern.: Orleans, 3 5 >i, cents Fl. fir toca2o cents r. Sales of 3,000 barrels State, p 7 75®11 25; We t. era, p 7:@ 2 0h1...510 'l , ( 25: e•outberu druopl FaleP of 5u bhls •a . 8 I 30ig16 25. Whew. ls nom. nalty '443 cents r. Owe declining. 61 - i: 67 cents. Port cv:u sod du , l;salts of f (10 btun at t 2,1 57(g21 ta. Beet ard cull: sales of 150 bbte at II.2li(.014 Jude be Petroleumlcy outland unchanged. qu Uz iat; 2 cents . . b.. VA lINAH, NoV. ao.—Thi , re to Mile (fling to clay. lir pilerFt V. ere eater New erlean. Bftddirdk, 32rfie. 9h- rim tp for tbe week. 5 922: exports, 9 787, lar ami, the Meanie' . Fl4a,beitu. for New Fork. Arrived, tbeeLeamr.i or. h Petra, from Baltimore, itUtrkrtm. Fx.W TORR, rov.. a) —Vo,ton qnlet pt :44@3isic. nein fnli, loWoc. luww• mare of 3,f00 bbli; "mace, t 7 @.ll 2 ; Phin, Tlft 2( @jig 2s; Wes•ern, tiB 75 - al. ronihr)r, ,;i tuogli6 25. WLeat dal and delln-d (din dull. declined le. Rye and Barley dull ['Wining Oau quirt Bet f quiet. Pork doll and li,wer. Laid quiet. Whisky dull. 2:30 O'Olook. Maw at Philadelphia Steak Beard. 1,6 c ,,, .4.%.s to MST BOARD. 21(00 Reivid & Del Dds 85 100 eh HestonVlLlS B 143 j" Ico Bch Nair 6s 'B2 83% 23 sh do 1436 1000 - Penna 5s sswn .96 •• 100 sub -- do • tiao 14% 100 City 6s new c 102% Beh 31 PAR 85% 4000 Pus Can) Bed' .66 50 eh Penns B. 543 2000 Mon Canai O eh Bead B b 5 5 5 2SI mgis S !. 90 400 0 do eh WO 56 100 eh Bch Pf 54% 1 0 0 all do 538 55 % 300 eh do , h6O 85 100 eh do 56 al eh Wyeisdek v 34% 28 eh Allegh'yV 16 SECOND BOARD. $lOO DS 7 8-10 e Inns 105%! 27 sh Wr ad ayBs%. 1200 Olty Os neW c 102%1100 sh 110 , 1 , 111+g B 56 4 eh Penns B 64%1 . ReportelthßhuSeithistfivenati Baena. MALAGA —Brig Wm Landreth. Phillips-7595 boxes raisins 2657 g do do 2355 16 do do 460 trails do 100 boxes almonds 206 trails almonds ZOO kegs grapes 400 boxes lea one 17 Belling° & Bro. Latest Marine Intelligence. , eitarviaD •olf.r.ip ri •T. _ Frig 'William Lendreth (Br). Phillips. 84 diya rrOrre Malawi'. with ratable, &C. to N Hollings do Bro. 0 • • , _..' _ PORT OF PECCIADELPIPIA. Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of No-- vamber : lB66, as compared with the same period in 1665: 66. .1365. For Coast. Total. For Ooast. Toted.. 8 . 3' 4 .. • 4 5 . 3 . It 6 '2 8 5 4 9. 22 17 39 14 85 49 - 6 694 700 9 790 799* 607 607 ... 751 751 288 298 ... 216 .976 523 523 ... 484 434 1075 1075 ... 1565 1585 Steamehipe.., 8rig5........ Schooners-.-... Barges..- . 2208 3246 36 2818 3854 T0b1....._ WE OFFER FOR BALE', $250 000 7 Per Cent. CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE HUNTINGDON AND BROADTOPSMUN-' TAIN RAILROAD AND COAL CX)SI:PANY‘ 70. 'TIM AP E BONDS AT THE &BOVE PRICE WILL YIELD THE HOLDERR NEARLY 9 PER wow. PER A , l. TM AND AT D TWPNEY-nNE PER o,lq T. TO THE PR INCIPA LATH ATURITY. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO SAILER & STEVENSON, Bankers, No 121 South Third Street, n0284t/ 5p Oppoatte Girard Bank. . 1865 5-20'S EX CHANGED FOR 1862'5, and market difference in price allowed. Ma, 5.20'11,11381'a. liN4o'a and Compound Interest Notes Bought and Bold; 131 : nalEMEt tit 34 SOUTH THIRD lITILBET NEW OLIVE OIL •••••=•• Just arrived In the Brig DAN, from Bordeaux, 150 CASES SALAD OIL, , Imported by as of the finest quality Without regard to cost. For sale at the lowest market price by the Cede or Bottle. SIMON COLTON & CLAIM 0, W. COB. BROAD AND WALNUT. oc2Ne to th & BIDDLE, Jewelers and Silversmiths; 712 cm SMUT STREET" Have now ready for Sale the most complete and elegant as ortment, which they have ever offered, comprising everything usually found in a JSWEL HY establishment., at the LOWEST CASH RATES■ nosota th u td2upt TO FAMILIES. GREAT REDUCTION. • OWING TO ^HE GREAT TltoraNlo IN sow WE ARE orininalNG OUR BTOOK OF PURE OLD • Shc- rry Wines, Port Wines, Rye Whiskies, Fine Old Nladeiras, Choice Brandies, FULLY 20 PER CENT. LOWER THAN ANY OTH ER HOVBE IN THE TR&DE. A. C. VAN BELL, wINE MERCHANTS, 1310 Chestnut Street« non th tri Gar f ALP titaa ns,n:at,Lt OCI -cc maw ut cis canister; =Clancy boxea, troposted and ilia SAW klv Jog. 3 BIISSIIICA. i 3 tlf2 • 10 9 qrtnth Dll7lO/111, SWAMIS BiOND'B Br4STON 111801711.—Itonits Boston faxaaa and Milt BiecaiG la adiax from steamer Norman And far sale by I'M 8, BITARTXR s nn. &imam fax Simnol •11.0 F TALIA WPM bhl, new• crop Tease PC Cana , landing, ex a. earoehip Star of the Union. and for sale by J. h. BUSSIEIt do , is nuuth Delaware• aVeltbe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers