rrnTTTTTr EG-MA PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1866. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. TQL. VI.lsTo. 104. THE MARYLAND TROUBLE. Coventor 8wann Disconcerted by One of HI Own Men The Bal-lot-Doxds Used at the Re cent Election the same a Those Used In 1804 Testi mony of the Judges of Election. Baltimore., October 30. The Investigation of charges against the Police Commissioners be fore Governor Swann, High Executive Court, of irresponsible powers and unlimited jurisdiction, was resumed to-day, when the bearing; of testi mony for the defense was commenced. The Governor looked somewhat uneasy as he surveyed the large number or highly respectable witnesses present, prcpaied to invalidate and flatly contradict the mnns of slanderous charges and Irrelevant allegations produced by wit nesses for the prosecution. As the examination of these witnesses proceeded the effect was quite noticeable. The Governor fairly quailed before It, and really looked, at times, as though he were on trial by the Police Board Instead of sitting In Judgment on its acts, hi The counsel lor the Commissioners had wisely summoned several parties who, in times past, had been familiar as participants in managing ward politic, under the reign ol Mayor Swann, now Governor. One of these parties, who acted as judge at a recent election, and whose charac ter bad been assailed, was broughton the stand. He admitted he bad been a little rough In hi time; he had served in the army under Burn side and Sheridan, but was honorably dis charged. Be had never been in the Peniten tiary. He claimed that he bad always had a good reputation till he joined the Know Nothing party, during Governor Swann's reign as Mayor ol Balttmore, when he became a rowdy. As he said this, the witness glanced at his Excellency mischievously, remarking that he. guessed his Excellency knew him. Here was a scene. Think of our dignified Governor being control, ted with one ot his old ward-workers during the reign of the Know-Nothings, when his bands of roughs and plugs controlled tbe elections, and gave their opponents notice to leave the polls by piercing them with awls. Evidently the Governor was disconcerted, and the counsel for the prosecution were glad to let him go with a very brief cross-examination. George W. Taylor, Secretary to the Police Board since 18C4, testified to tbe close attention of tbe Commissioners to their duties of office, and swore that the "ballot-boxes used at th re cent election, about which so much .clamor has been raised, were the same as u?ed at every election since 1864; also, that boxes for rejected votes were sent to every pieclnet. (Specimen of boxes returned by judges with rplected votes was produced); 27 of such boxes were returned with rejected votes. Ibis testimony was fully corroborated by others, among them that of the janitor of the Board, who has been connected with the force since its organization. Mprshal larmichael testified to the tame facts, and produced the official orders of the Board for control and direction of the police, which were read, showing in a most emphatio manner the solicitude of the Board for the preservation of peace and good order of tbe city. Many of the judges of election were present, and testified to the use of rejected bixes, and that the only parties whee votes were rejected Were those Whose, lunw u.om juiton ili-j-i tration of 1806. The appearance of these men, I may add. was also about the best refutation that could be given of the slanderous statements as to their bad character. With a very few exceptions, they were the came men who had served on every election for several years past, and are men of undoubted respectability. Another of the judges, whose character has been assailed, was proved to have been a Judae of Elections when Swann was elected, and while in the army had been promoted from the ranks to Captain, for good conduct. At 3 o'clock a recess was taken till 6 o'clock. It is thought the case will be concluded to-morrow night. EL1XFION INTELLIGENCE. Pennsylvania. ; OFFICIAL BETtJENS OF THE LATE ELECTION. Habbisbcro, October 30. The lolloping gives the official votefor Governor: Office ok the Srcbktaky of the Common wealth, Habbisburo, October 30, 18G6. Re turns received to day complete tbe oflicial vote S9el.W!:- .' 897 274 Climer... ltDO.OW Geary's majority 17.178 The total vote for Governor at the last elec tion was 697;370. Eli Slifer, . Secretary of the Commonwealth. Indiana. Tbe oflicial vote for Congressmen in Indiana, ss copied from tlie books of tbe Secretary of State, Is as follows: TllatrlM. Allen, iwi r mwu - Mb'ack, be Brnler. Nlblack 1 12 M Wulack's majority Carry, II ,W4 Keir'i majority..... Hill III 12.0.1 14 721 lft.HU 17,2m 1 344 Kerr. 13,4 Jl 1.743 Harrington. 2.110. Do. Kerr. n nsi .. n aarriiiKton. 11,173.... ... 844 .... Berry. Qteanam, ....tl,7S ... Do. Hunter. .13.84S n,t Bill's majority....... Farquhar. IV loOls Fa.qubar's majority, Julian V 13,416 Julian's majority.... Jjuaiont. VI is Immont's majority.. urth, VII 18.M Ortn'f majorlt CO' fax. IX Id.ftSo Colfax's malorlty.... Dfieea. X 14 SI Defretf' maiorli'.... tillllwell. XI IS.62H blllJwe I's majority., . Hunter's maj. 6W) Orover. uolman. ..1I.0U 111121 .llolman's maj. Htt9 Ju laa. Bandy. ..13 416 7 1H8 .. Do. 8.22S Coburn. Lord. ,ui (So Urn wo. 6,iH 7.145 hove. 10 HIS 1H,H19 14, M 7,wB t onurn i maj. ion V a ny, Orth I'urdue. 14 34S 1,187 Turn In, ift.27H ,. Kdgsrton. 14 0;i7 , 6S'I McDowell, 13 33...., .. 2 (40 ....14,933 .. Do. Cnltax. ,...'20.221 ... D i. WMlnms. 1 .,728 '205 Turpln. 18 073 2 US Lowrv. ..V ll Hauls mij. 1 '272 17,414 16 141 Bliants. fnow. ....Ix,l44 lft,'2H8 ....Shank's maj. 2,187 BEAT3 TO BE CONTESTED. There will be more seats contested in the next than in any previous Coneress. The frau I per petrated by our opponents in this State has made a contest necessary In a number of our Con pressmen, not mem? to tret tbe proper repre sentation, but that the Wig n,ay be developed on whuh to rest a prosecution, of the uuilty. There is no question that Adrew Johnson sanctioned the perpetration ot ttiewj frauds for the purpose of securing the defeat of radical men. Importation was carried on openly and unblut-hingly, and at least four of bis canlids elected by small majorities will be niiseaW. The districts thas far reported are as follows: - Pennsylvania, Twelfth District, William Deh nOL, Democrat, present member, is declared fleeted by about 700 majority Tho fact 1h noto rious that hundreds of Rebels came over from Maryland and Virginia, and vofed for him, and his election will be contested, and it is balieved .successfully, by tbe-Uniou candidate, James Archibald. In Ohio, Columbus. Pcfano, the present mem ber, contests tlie election of Georpe V. Morgan, Democrat, to whom the certiticato has been awarded. Morgan's nominal majority is only 248, and it 1 known that there were many fraudulent votes cast. The Union papers io tbe limtrict piedict that Mr. DcWno will bo ad mitted. , , , , IrJ Indiana, W. S. Holmun's (Democrat) seat lx concreted by Genernl '.'rover, the Union can-e.daie. A CHOLERA INCIDENT. A Woman Supposed! Dead Cornea to Life, au Demands Her Money of a Terrified Husband. From 1to St. Louis Tinui, October 26. On one of the streets running parallel with Broadway lived a married conple who had not travel cd together very smoothly since they had hern made one flesh. The husband, though not a bad man, occasionally took a drop too much, and on such occasions happiness was the excep tion in the household. The wile had $1000 in greenbacks, which she had saved, and always carried with her, and being the master-spirit of tbe firm, she would not alio w it to be encroached upon, but, on the contrary, endeavored to aug ment it. IftTbe wife took the cholera, and the husband, obtaining a permit, had her sent to the City Hospital. It is not known that he accompanied her thither, thou&k he must have visited her. One morning, the nurse being oat of the room for some time, he returned to the bedside of tho poor woman, and discovered ner, io an appear ance, dead. The doctor was notified and made bis observation. Ho pulsation of the heart, no breathing, nothing to dissipate the illusion and assertion that the pati-nt was dead was dis covered, and the disciple of JSsculaplns pro nounced ber dead. Bhe was forthwith dis robed, placed in the rough coffin furnished by the citv, and conveyed to the dead house. For hours she lay, apparently a corpse, with all the surroundings ot death. After the shadows of night had closed in, the watchman took a look into the room to see that all was right. From the inside ot one of the coffins a perceptible knocking was heard. Su perstition seized him; he slammed the door after him, and went to notify other parties of the mysterious rapping, and several accom- ? anted the man to the temporary receptacle of be dead. When the door was opened a sight met the raze of the party which made the roots of their hair tingle and caused them to feel a weakness about the knees. The "corpse" had raised the lid of the coffin and was sitting bolt upright in It. "Where am If" says she. The matter 'was explained to her briefly. Filled with anger, illness having seemingly departed, she let loose the floodgate of her passion at tbe idea of being inclosed in such a contemptible receptacle. She had $1000 when she went to the hospital, she said, and she demanded to krow where it had gone that amount would have given her decent sepulture. The attendants were unable to explain the whereabouts of tbe missing money, and tho woman demanded to be restored to herself once more, that she miarht pursue the thief who had robbed her, and secure to her body, if she were to die, decent burial. The "resurrected" one was helped out ot her narrow prison-house, and taken to a more genial chamber. But here another difficulty arose her clothes hr.d been destroyed. Suitable apparel, however, was fur nished, and on finding herself once more of the flesh and blood, she insisted on starting at once in search ot her husband, who, she tnoueht and, perhaps, correctly was consoling himself with her $1000, and the idea that some other daughter of Eve would console his lonely hours. The surgeon, observing that Madam wa com- Earatively well, and thinking that it might do cr more harm to retain her than permit her departure, had the iron gate opeaed for her exit. prkpes?s had Bet in ere sh? reacheJ her husband' place of domiciliation. She knocked at the door, and her huband opened It. With eyes fairly starting from their sockets he ? razed: words tailed him; he was paralyzed with ear at the supposed apparition. At length the Wife demanded why he hud robbed her, innist iuk at the same that she was not dead, as he no doubt hoped she was, and the had come home he would find it harder than that to get rid ot her. The husband was too astonished, horrified. to believe his eyes, and he begged tbe "ghosi" to leave; she might have the money, but for God's sake to tco away and not destroy him. At this the man, with liar and trembling, handed her the missing money, which she took; but she was not to be driven irom her home, aad with a push she opened the doi.r and entered the house. She had no sooner done so than ber husband, minus coat and hat, rui-hed out of tbe back door into the yard, and over the fence, and that is tbe last that either his wile or his friends have seen of him. Raid on the Chicago Brothels, From the Chicago Timet, October 2$. The mo$t extensive raid ever made on disor derly bouses in Chicago took place last evening. Deputy Superintendent Nelson conducted tne raid. One hundred policemen were ordered by tbe Superintendent to report to the armory at 8 o'clrcK, there to await orders. Between eizht and nine o'clock the work com menced. The police were divided up into equarfs; each squad was provided with a tem porary captain, and tbe combined force marched out, each squad taking a different direction. It was but a short time before the armory was crowded with men and women of the lowest and most degraded type. The females, espe cially, were distinguished for their vulgarity, ineirproianny, ana UKir;compiete iac&- ot any thing which had the appearance of decency. The most of them were drunk. All were fami liar faces to the police, having for months and years been subjected to frequent arrests on account ot the vicious habits which have made them what they are. For three, hours there was a continuous pro cession in the direction of the armory, and at eleven o'clock the rooms were so completely jammed that it was found to be inexpedient to continue the work which had been commeuced with such remarkable success. The number of women arrested will astonish those who are not familiar with the hauuts which abound in ;he southern division of the city, and which are principally centred on tbe streets mentioned above. One hundred and tilty courtesans were collected in a single room ! and there would certainly have been as manvmorebal it boen convenient to find them accommodatious in the station house. The sight presented, us these women were huddled together within the limits of a single room, was indeed a sickeuing one, if viewed morally or even humanely. Nearly allot them were at one time beautiful women, loved and respected. 'Besides the women there were something more than one hundred of their male friends aud companions arrested. These constituted thieves and loafers men who are not entitled to the ui06t remote t article of sympathy. There wus an occasional rustic atuoug tin num ber, and one or two men whose position in society ought tobeasutiicient tab-guard against their beinir found in any such locality. Some of the excu-es given would be refresh ingly ludicrous if they weie not "played out." Ah old niun claimed that he came from Pitts burg, Pennsylvania, and that ho was In search of an eiilug niece. He was found in i Van jiuron street Drotuei, oue or the lowest In the citv, and at the time ot his arrest his arm was tlced affectionately aroun-i a paint-bednubjd li iiiait' waist. - The story about the niece was not lor a. moment credited, aud th grey-liea led old reprobau was foiced to take lis place hi I the line of march. A lumber Inspector, a very dtcent man, as the word Roes, was also louud in Iragrante dthvtu. Tu poor f"llow shed tears ! t.s he was called up to renter his name, aud would undoubtedly have giveu. a large pile of lumber it he could, have been permitted to go home to his wife and family. One vilianously appearing rascal had $1000 in his poMossion. He w as undoubtedly a buielar or a thief, aud all the facts ' connected with himself aud his money will tx thoroughly Investigated. An Australian colonist has harnessed up a Kangaroo and put him to labor turning ma chinery with hal -hoise power. If begets lazy, a pin stuck in him makes him jump up. FIFTEEN HEW STATES General Sherman's Mission to Mexico-General 8herldan's Letter on Mexioan Affairs Official News from the Juarez Gov ernment, Eto. Wi&HiNOTON, October 30. General Sherman had another interview with the President to-day, after the session of the Cabinet, at which be accepted the military diplomatic mis sion to Mexico, which I stated yesterday had been tendered to him. He will, therefore, leavo for Ohio to-morrow, and, after arranging some private affairs, he will leave for Mexico proba bly within ten days, accompanied by Colonel Campbell, Minister Io that republic. The Ad ministration is gratified at the prompt action of General Sherman, and the hope is confidently entertained that the presence ol an officer of such rank and distinction will be a sufficient in dication ot tbe earnestness of this Government in the measures it is taking to aid the restora tion of tbe republic, and that It will render tbe actual presence ot United States troops on Mexican soil unnecessary. General Sherman's precise mission is both military and diplomatic. He gees to sustain Minister CampbeU in all the diplomatic relations which may be re-established, and empowered also with full discre tion as to the use of military power in any emergency requiring it. The very important nature of this work is thus apparent, and the t'reiidcnt is anxious that it not only shall be In sale and able hands, but that our representa tives shall reach the scene of action as soon as possible. The name of General Grant was at first suggested as the proper person for this position of military envoy, but as be cannot well be spared from the pressing duties conse quent upon the reorganization of the army, General feherman was selected, he having de clined the tender of the War Department, w hich was made by the President. When the change does occur in the latter Department, it is altogether probable that General Grant will assume its duties. OFFICIAL MEXICAN NEWS. The Mexican Legation received to-day oflicial despatches, dated Chihuahua the 1st lust., con tainine tbe following information: T .1 L T , , . . rrt-Biucm juarez i"suca a uecree on tue ZHtu ult., repealing the decree dated Monterey, Au gust 11, 1864, In which ceitain inducements were offered to foreigners who would emigrate to Mexico to loin the Mexican army, Now the Mexican Government reserves to itself the right of fixing the terms on which it will accept tho services of foreigners in every case, according to circumstances,. The official paper of the Mexican Government published General Martinez's report of tbe several successes obtained by tho Liberal forces in the State of Sonora during tbe month of August last. A communication from General Lozada is also published, showing that this General, who had at the beginning joined the French and Maxi milian, is tboroughlv disgusted with them, and baa made up bis mind to desert their cau-e. He adylscs his coun'rymen, wh? Jiftve taken Mdes with the Invaders to abandon tlia cause. This Is a very great blow to Maximilian, as General Lozada was one of the main supporters of the Empire, and a man of much influence in his district. GENERAL SHERIDAN'S LATB LETTER OK MEXICAN AFFAIRS. In this connection It is proper to state that the Administration does not entirely approve the vigorous language of General Sheridan's order so far as it applies to Maximilian and his French relations. Thus far alt the intercourse with France on this subject has been of the most amicable nature, aud there is neither in tention nor desire to interrupt it at the prerent moment. Everything promises to be accomplished without any bad feeline wbatcs-er unless it be on the part of to rue bandits whom General Sheridan very properly styles "bueca reers." The reports of General Sheridan being relieved are coined and set alloat from New Or leans, in the interest of enemies of the Govern ment, and for tbe purpose ot injuring the status of that officer. GENERAL ORTEGA AND TBE MEXICAN CONSUL AT NEW ORLEANS. There is no truth in tho rumor that the Mexi can consul at New Orleans baa applied to Gene ral Sheridan for permission for Weueral Ortega to pass to Mexico. Tbe Mexican Consul sent to-day a despatch to MinUter Romero denjimr that charge. As General Ortega intends to issue a vronuncia. mnito against the Mexican Government, he can- y. Y. limes. I HE FENIAN PRISONERS IN CANADA, letter from President Johnson. Mayor Hoffman has received the following letter from the President of tho Unitod States: ''Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C, October 29, 1666. Sir: I have received your communication of the 26th instant, together with a copy of the preamble and resolutions adopted by the Common Council of the city of New 'York, aud approved by yourself, asking the interposition of the United States to secure the pardon and release of Robert Kloss Lynch and other citizeus of the United States, now confined in Cauada. "In leply, 1 transmit for your information a copy of communications addressed by thj De partment of State, on the 27th instant, to tho liritish Minister at Washington, aad to the Con sul ol the United States at Toronto, Canada. These prompt procecdines will convince you of the deep Interest felt by the Government of the United States in the cases ot tho-e citizens, and of its determination to take all stsps that may be necessary and proper for tbe protection dt all its citizens, wheresoever they may be. "I am, sir, very respectfully, yours, "Andrew Johnson. "To the Hon. John T. Hoffman, Mayor of the c try of New York." Post Office Envelopes. Post Office Department, October, 18ii6. I etter size envelopes stamped 3 cents, made of n cheaper quality of pantr than those hereto fore IsMied, are furnished by the Department at :!2 80 per thousaud (being $2-80 exclusive of noFtuge), and in pronortion for les quantities. Tr.e better quality at $31 80 per thousand is not, liowever, superseded, but will bo supplied as heretofore, nnd if deired, will bo ruled for tho luliiress, without additional charge. Upon all letters and official size envelopes there will L runted, across the enci. without additional haree, the names, business, and post office ad j dress ol parties, and a request to return if un i luimrd vlibin a giveu time the whole not to exceed four lines when ordered In quantities ot rive hundred and upward ol any specillc denoml- ration. I Among the advantages secured to the public by tbe use of the stamped envelopes are: First, cheapness; second, security to correspondence, in this, that the r ta np cannot he removed or lost; third, where a request is endorsed forthe return of the letter, it will not bo ent to the Dead Letter Office in the event of its non-delivery, but will be returned direct to the writer free of postage. Tho postage ou stamped envelopes spoiled in directing, will be funded 1n stamps, as provided in section lHD, I ostal Regulations. By order of the Postmaster Gtneral. A. M. Zevely, Third Assistant, Pobtmaiter-Geueral, HEAVY BOBBERY FBOH A BROKER. $40,000 la Oold and Gold Cheeks Ab sconded -with Particulars of the Af fairThe Detectives after the De faalter, Kte. For some time past the city has not been excited over a heavy robbery, and the detectives have been compelled to employ their time with small cases. Yesterday, however, the monotony was broken by the announcement that C. C. parks, broker, at 34 New street, had been robbed of $10,000 in gold certificates. TBI ALLEGED KOBBBKY. Yesterday afternoon, at a quarter before 2 o'clock, Mr. Parks sent George Calvert, the alleged absconder, to Messrs. Charles Unger & Co., bunkers, of No. 48 Exchange place, with an order lor $40,000 in gold certificates. As the distance was not a very great one from Mr. Parks' office, after waiting forthe space of about fifteen minutes, Calvert not returning, a young man was despatched to ascertain the cause of the delay. On reaching Messrs. Unger & Co.'s place the messenger was lnlormed fiat Calvert had been there and drawn the gold certificates, each of them bearing the denomination of $51100. On returning with this ans wer to Mr. Parks, that gentleman, doubtless supposing that Calvert bad gone off elsewhere, but would soon ttturh. delayed making any further inquiry for about half an hour. At the expiratron of that time he became alarmed, and suspicious that Calvert had yielded to tcmntatton. A clerk was, therefore, sent to the Sub-Treasury, where he was informed that two of the cerliticates, amounting to $10,000 in gold, has been cashed a short time previous. Upon comparing tbe numbers furnished to Messrs. C.-.arles Unger & Co., It w.ts discovered ahat certificates Nos. 21,997 and 21,105, of letter A, were the ones that bad been cashed. Fur ther information was obtained that Calvert bad been seen to enter the Sub-Treasury building by the Wall street entrance, and to leave it through the door fronting on Pine street Be yond this nothing could be learned of his where abouts, and although unwilling to believe that Calvert had acted dishonestly, Mr. Parks was compelled to act upon tbe overwhelming evi dence ol guilt that had been placed before him. THE SUPPOSED THIEF. The following description of Calvert has been obtained at the office of Mr. Parks; ne is between twenty-five and twenty-eight years of age, small piercing eyes, large front teeth, and a Celtic loo nine face. His heard and hair are ot a light brown color; the beard grows over a great portion of his faca and throat; speaks with a slight Irish accent. At 1 o'clock yester day afternoon be wore a coal of Scottish cloth of a light brown, and pants and vest of a lighter color. He formerly resided at No. 86 Clint n Slace, and has a brother residing at Springfield, ass. Iiis occupation, as stated by Mr. Parks, was that of a "gold runner" tor delivering gold checks. In this capacity he had been em ployed by Mr. Park, at various times, since Fast year. Until yesterday he hud always been regarded as honest anl trustworthy. TUB GOLD CERTIFICATES. The following are the numbers of the certifi cates drawn from Messrs. Uncer & Co.; pay mant of them has been stopped at the Sub Treasury, except those already cashed: Nos. 22.000, 21,4!59 C. 21,760 D. 20,064 B, 21,654 D, I 21,506 L, Z1,4Z4 U, Zl,tf'J7 A, Zl.lUO A. I PETECTIVES ON THE TRACK. ! Information of the supposed robbery was I promptlv tent to Police Headquarters, and I inspector Carpenter immediaiclf detailed I several delecitves to hunt up Calvert. Tele I grams describinir tbe allotted thief, and stating ibe robbery committed, have also been sont to I ail parts of tbe country. It Is, however, tho ! opinion of many that Calvert bus not left the city, but is secreted somewhere in New York. 1 Handbills notifying the public that payment of I the gold certificates had ben stopped, aud glv ! ing tbeir numbers, were extensively circulated i yesterday. If eto Yoik Oera'd. THE POLITICAL PROSPECT Hi MISSOURI. Wholesale Registration of Rebel Strong Resolution Against the Presi dent from a Religious liody. St. Louis, October 30. Careful estimates by experienced radicals give the following majori ties: First District, radical majority, 1000; Second, 6000; Fourth, 4000: Filth. 2000; Seventh, 5000; Eighth, 1000: Third District, Conservative majority, 600; Sixth, 1000 leaving the Ninth District doubtful. The Rebels have been regis tered by wholesale in Calloway, Rome, Ran dolph, Adrian, Pike, Howard, and elsewhere. There is disaffection in the city of St. Joseph, which may cost us tbe county ticket. In St. Louis everything harmonizes. The joint debate between John Hogan and General i (i,,,,J me openea last mgnr. uogan was completely on his own record, rite is gaining strength daily. The Conservatives are using desperate meana to retain the Irish vote, whxh is tt.rcatening to leave them. They have issued ordeis signed by Hogan and Postmaster Fox, and ctheisfor a sympathizing meeting to pro test against the banoing of McMihon and Lynch. Colonel McClury has driven General Thomas L. Price home in the Fifth District. Price has quit speaking. General Hancock has sent officers to investi gate the charres made against the conserva tive regulations In the Southwest, and also In Platte county, Missouri. The Synod of the New School Presbyterian Church, just adjourned, passed resolutions ap proving the action of Congress, and endorsing the amendment to the Constitution. Tbey also deprecate tbe conduct of the President in his late journey, and that of tho local officers who received him. as calculated to introduce intem perate habits into the land, to demoralize the outh, promote dissipation, and encourage in temperance. The German Southern Synod ot Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri assembles here to-morrow. It is expected that they will pass similnr resolutions. MEXICAN NEWS. Report that a Large Force of Liberals Have Proclaimed for Ortega, Kto. New Orleans, October 30. Ortega leaves for Urownsville, Texas, this evening by the steamer tl. Marys, where it is positively asserted he will be interrupted by General Soilgwick. Ortcpa has reliable intelligence through to oifcers who arrived from the Mexican luter;or to-day, that on the 2d a larec Liberal force, under Colonel Garrechote, at Tuxpam, revolted r.ud proclaimed lor Onega. They pave their ollicer and his staff a pass out of (heir line, and Colonel Mascait-nas Is now in command and re ceiving constant requisitions from Juarez's lorcoswbo are aware of the eail.v return of tutega. It is believed that the LtbeiMl General Paron has gone to attack Tuxpam. LIEUTENANT ERAINE. He Is Indicted for Murder and Piracy on the High Seas. Lieutenant Braine, who claims' to'have beM commission in tbo ex-Con lederate navy ac' who seized the steamer Chesapeake Jiir'ig the late Rebellion, was brought up in rio United States Court before Commissioner Jones, yes terday morning, for a final heang. The United states District Attorney stateJ that the Grand Jury bad found an indlctmfut arlnst tho ac cused for murder d piracy on the high eas. Ilratne will be tried In the VuUed States Circuit Court at ita next mUu.JroklVn of last evetting. The men In Bvaria are great . smVers. They lay a lighted cigar beside their tiates at the breakfast fable, aud take a ptuj between mouthful TUIIiD EDITION t EM HAL AM) SOUTH AMERICA A Large Fire at Aspinwall. Steamer "Independencia" Blown Up. Peruvian Presidential Election. .llnru-arLrinj-LriJUIJ)J Another Great B tittle on tlie River Plato. Nbw York, October 31. The steamship trt nona, from Aspinwall October 23, arrived here to-day. She has $1,250,000 In treasure. Since the change of rulers, affairs are progressing peaceably on tho Isthmus. Captain Tuthlll, Harbor Master at Aspinwall, died on the 15th Inst. He was a native of Utica, New York. The French war steamer Talisman arrived at Pa nama from Mexico on the 14th inst., with a large number of sick and disabled soldiers. Some of them were placed in the foreign hos pital there, and the Talieman sailed again for Mexico. A serious coLnagration occurred at Aspinwall, October 19, destroying the United States Hotel and adjoining buildings. The flames were arrested at the Howard nouse, through the exertions of Commodore Boggs and the men of the United States ship-of-war De Sato. Messrs. Field & Aleazar are tbe principal sufferers. The river steamer Independencia, bound up the Magdalcna river, had exploded, with a number of passengers on board. Xo particulars of the disaster had been received. The Central Atne llcan States are all at peace. The Government of Honduras has decided to remain neutral in case the war between Spain and Pern and Chili is continued. This action is regarded as Important, as it favors the allies by keeping open the ports of Omoa and Trujillo on the Atlantic for, privateering purposes, thus enabling them to prey on Spanish commerce. Pern Is engrossed with the Presidential election, and it was thought the present dictator, Prado, would be elected. Anotner conspiracy against the Government has been discovered in Lima. Advices from Buenos Ayres to October 8, and RoBft.ro October 11, state that another desperate battle had taken place between the Brazilians and Paraguayans, and though the allies claim a victory, no details are giveu. The Fenians. Washington, October 31. The National Irish Executive Committee of Irish citizens, at a meeting held last night, passed resolutions tendering thanks to tho President ot the United States and Secretary Se ward for their prompt, enlightened, and humane action in be half of the American citizens who have been unjustly convicted and cruelly sentenced by the judicial authorities at Toronto, for al leged complicity in the Fenian invasion of that province, and inviting a public meeting on Saturday of both native and adopted citizens, to give expression to their sentiments on the questions involved. FROM CINCINNATI. Settlement of a Railroad Suit. Cincinnati, October 31. The suit in the Su perior Court of tbe Ohio and Mississippi Rail road Company, to recover damages for a viola tion of contract, was yesterday dismissed, the parties having amicably adjusted all the matters in dispute. Sheep for Virginia. Washington, October 31. Yesterday a drov. of 1000 sheep passed along Boundary street north to the Chain Bridge, and crossed into Vir ginia. They were driven from the West, and will be sold in Virginia (or the purpose of stock ing the farms of those who were dcorlved of their Ptock during the war of the Rebellion. Ship News. Pobtland, October 31. The fishing schooner Princess, of Cape Elizabeth, is ashore in Fish erman's Bay, and will probably be a total loss. A schooner is ashore on Hog Island. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. Oeneral Sheridan dolus; to Texas Re building tbe Levees. Nbw Orleans, October 29. General Sheridan will leave to-day for the Texas frontier, osten sibly for the purpose ot driving back the Indians; but tbe stand taken lu his recant letter in regard to Mexican affairs may bave prompted l ira to visit that portion of the frontier where there are l k ely to be found customers which may prove quite as troublesome as the wilder unlives ot the forest. The Board of Levee Commissioners have Issued proposals to build one million two hun dred thousand feet of Wee. VERMONT. The House Passes tlie Conntltutlonal Amendment. Montpelieb, October 30. A vote was taken in the House to day upon the proposed ainemt nients to the Constitution. It stood : Ye. ltf9 nays, 11. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Court of Over M,rVerml"er Judges AUi son and Ga?oyw i?" ca.eo Aewton Champ.or, was called tin this iwiruln ior trial. He is charged ! th tne kWu o7 YUrv .Kearney, on the 10th of Ausust, tK ISiSu of whlou are lamlllar to our "f he' lisoner ws srrslgnod.and ploadod not guilty. I liVct'UDBol tor tbe nonur sskrd lor apo tpone afUt on account of theabsonoe ot Dr. Uunncll, who is attached to the Mediterranean sqaairoo, a mate rial wltne, and would ttisti'yas to the insanity of the t ri4ontr. 1'be Court wo i d not grant it, anl the trial was benun. the venue wus exfcuht id, and tlie Snerlft" and U wheel wcle brought, from wliieii 126 nam: S ttore to bo araa d. There having been but seven jurors placed in tbe box, accordingly the case was not begun this morning, DUIrlet Court Jodate Sbarawood. Anthony ltemuieit Vs. Oeorre Hurts A feigned Uue to recover Certain trapping, msirnia, etc., of too Drr of K'-'iphtt Templar. Jury out. LMatrlct Court Judue Hare Annie Rho. widow ot William r. Kboads, deceased, vs. Phila delphia, Wilmington, and baliimore Railroad Com pany. An action to recover damage tor the loss of plaintiffs husband, who was run over at Waxbiug ion avenue and heveuteeotb street by a locomotive of defendants. Jury out, FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Office of th EvmuHg Tbliohapb. Wednesday, Octobt, gl, 1868. J There was lather more disposition to operato In storks this morning, and prices were urmer. Railroad shares continue the most active on the list: about 2600 shares ofPhilidelphia hnd Erie sold at 32324, a decline of i; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 67L a decline of J; Northern Central at 50, an advance of 4; Little Schuyl kill at 36, no change; and Calawlssa preferred at 2828, an advance of J: 12!) was bid for Camden and Ambov; 61 for Norristown: 68 for Mlnehlll; 30 J for North Pennsylvania; 66 J for . Lehigh Valley; 28 for Elmlra common; and 42 lor preferred do. City Passenger Railroad shares were in fair demand. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 20 J; Chesnni and Walnut at 66; and Hestonvtlle at 14J14, a slicht advance. 88 was bid for Second and Third: 80 for Green and Coates; and 14 for Lombard and South. Government bonds were firmly held. New 6-20 sold at 1111, and 8s of 1881 at 1131; 100 was bid for 10-40s; 114 lor old 6-20s; andlU6100j lor June and August 730s. City loans were unrnangea; me new issue sola at 1014. Bank shares continue in good demand for in vestment; but we hear of no sales. 110 was bid for Sixth National; 103 for Seventh National; 162 for Philadelphia; 136 for Farmers' and Me chanics'; 69 for Commercial; W for Northern Liberties; 33 for Mechanics'; 100 for South waik; 100 lor Kensington: 68 for Penn Towu ship; 90 for Western; 33 for M tnufacturers' ana Mechanics'; 100 for Tradesmen's; 68 for City ; and 70 for Corn Exchange. In Canal shares there was verv little move ment. Morris Canal preferred sold at 123; and Schuylkill Navigation preferred at 3fi(:tr, a decline of 1; 27 was bid for Schuylkill Navi gation common; 68 for Lehigh Navigation; and 16 for Susquehanna Canal. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 146; 11 A, M., 146; 12 M., 1461; 1 P. M., 1461. The New York Tribune this morning says: "Money is in good supply at 6 per cent, to brokers, and round sums are left on caH at 34 percent. In commercial paper no change. Best names pass at 66 for short dates. Long paper can be had at legal rates and over, but is not in favor. The trade report ot the city is not satis factory so far as dry goods and general mcrchan dlse are concerned, and October is sail to be worse for business than the corresponding month for a long period. The reports from tbe manufacturers of New England are of the same character. Railroad people report less traffic on the roads, but the published reports thus far do not confirm their statements." The New York Herald this morning says; "The Money Market is decidedly easy, and loans are made freely to flrst-cl a6s houses at four ptr cent., and in exceptional cases on Gov ernment securities at 33, while the exceptions to speculative and weak houses at 6 are be coming less numerous. The banks exhibit more willingness to extend tbeir loans than they did last week, owing to their confidence in pro longed ease having been strengthened by favor able reports from both Western and Southern sections of tho country, a moderately quick return flow of currency from the former being regarded as Inevitable, while the latter is not likely to absorb much more than It alreudy possesses in the movement of the cotton crop. The Eastern cities, without exception, report the supply of money in excess of the demand." rniUDELPHIA 8T0CK EXCHANGE SALK3 TODAI Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Third street BEfOBB BOARDS. lOQsh KoaOin..s6.. 68 1 100 n KedJng...3l. 68 FIRST BOARD. 1000 Pa R 1st m tia 102, 17000 O 8 s Bl.reg 118! 985000 6-20s 66cdJuIV.108 $200;0 ao Iow.108 S6000 US 6-20s 66. ..Ill, rtiooo ao cm 40 su Lehlsh Nay. . 6S1 4 sh Moms CI pf. .123 100 sh fechNpr...s80 861 100 sh do. 864 20 Hh O fc A scrlDls 47 100 sn Ph Ss K....S80 82 100 -b do S30 82 800 sa do Is sdOwa 61 bOOsh aoi30wn.. 82 I 6000 do 111 C15O0 Citv tto.n lots.. 101 J 920 do 101 S600 do.... lot. 1011 9900 ao.new.JotslOlJ 9 '000 ao. ...mun 101 9000.1 Alios Co 6s... 76 96000 Leh 6s. 84 .... 93 95000 Susa Cn bds. 68 92500 N Pa 6s 98 9600 W Cbes 7s..,. 984 9500 ao 98 146 sh Fab.... lots.. 67! 100 sh do....s6rn 67 j 100 sh N Central.. bS 60 100 on do 060 82i 703 sh do ...lots. 82 600 sh do.....U0 821 100 sh Cata pt...b80 28f 100 sh do stio 28 800 sbStHicUCI. s60 2 200 sh do 2 1-16 200 sh MoClintock... 4 100 sh 18th A 15th... 201 80shlbes fcWal .. 66 400 sh Hest U ...Its 144 100 sh do b60 14j Brother. No. 40 South Messrs. De Haven & intra street, report tne following rates or ex chancre to-day at 1 P. M. : American gold, 146 146J; Silver As and Js, 140; Compound Interest Notes, June, 18G4, 10; do., July, 1864, 164; do., August. 18C4, 15$; do., October, 1864, 14J; do., December, 1864, 13 J; do., May, 1865, 114; do., August, 1865, 114; do., September, 1865, lOi; do., October, 1865, 94. Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. SO South Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-dav at 12 o'clock: U.S. 6s, 1881, coupon, 113J114J; U. 8. 5-20s, coupon, 1862, 114J114; do.. 1864, 1103U11; do., 1866, lllj (frlllj: do., July, 1865, 108i108i; U. 8. 10-40s. coupon, 99J100; U. 9. 730s, 1st series, 10r.j!1065; do., 2d series, 105Jtf,l()5I; do., 3d series, 105i105J; Compound Interest Notes December, 1864, 13j14. Philadelphia Trade Report. Wednesday, October 81. The Flour Market continues as firm as ever, and there Is quite an active demand from the home consumers, who purchase to supply Immediate wants; but there Is a tola! absence of any inquiry tor shipment. The sales reach 1200 bb!s , inoluding 600 bbls. North western extra family, at 918 n 14: 100 bbls. Pennsyl vania and Ohio to, at 9H.15; 260 bbls. fancy Western, at 916 60; 200 bbls iuperUne at ia876i and 100 libit, old stock and fresn (round extras at 911al2 Kye Flour Is in good demand, and 26o. per barrel higher. Bales of 2)0 bb.i. at 97 76,8. Nothing doing in Corn Mr-al. Supplies of Wheat continue to come forward s'owly, and the aitlo'e is in stead r request yester day's ouotatlons. Hale Of 6u0 buihel chotc South, em red at 98 26; 600 buenels Amoer t 93 25; and 8500 buBhe 1 No 2 Spring on x'ret terras. White ranjres lrom 98 86:5-8 4". commands 91 45 lor Western, and. 91 W toT Pennsylvania Corn is scarce, and pricw i-,Klndvnced. 8aei of 2000 bushels v''"7 8- nd 11W bushels West ern mined mt 1,80. Oats are In steady demand, and 2o. V buifol ntfrher bales of 2000 bushels Southern ,t fl),tiiO. Noiuiug doing In Barley or Malt. Bark in null ; but prioe are sUmdy at 936 ton ior No. 1 Quercitron. " Cloverseed i in Una reddest, and small sales were made at 98 a 9 64 lbs. l'.iuohr ranges from 93 25 (8 62, and Flaxseed Uom 93 15 a 3 20. In Whiskv but little doing bmtiil saloi of Penn sylvania at 92 40 , W2, and Ohio at 92 Hij 44. Sat.e of Real Estate, Stocks. Etc. Mr. Jamej A. Freeman's sale of roil et.ato took place to-day, at 12 o'clock, at the Mercuauts' Exchange, with the following result: 15 sharci Bcboniscker Piano (Tone Mtiuac- luring Company Xo bid Bulidlua U't Ki'ty-aeoond and -Vali-.ut streets, am ou o. 11.2 8. Kront street-A thrca-stoiy brick dwelling and lot, 13 by 70 leet n ib gmuud rout 19V) 00 vo 41 6. 1 lev en 111 street A throe-story aw'l'l". '8 by 82 leet riear. flOi'O bld.....fot so'd. v0 aia H tevputti street 4 three-story dwell- tun IS feet 11 lucl.es tront by 61 leet deep. 34VI-OJ jio. Vfne street. 10 by 107 feet Clear....'. 10 WO.uU No. 1S37M. Tbir-eentb street A three-story dwelling. 16 by lis feet. loi ground Mot.... 1.32)09 BolidttiK lota. Eleventh. Deouca, Dtupuln, and .Nevada s reels, each , it 1 00 J well I ays hixth and Master streets Four tbree atorr brick dwellings, Kos UI7. 1419, 1441, and im ti Rlxtu strei-t, above Mister, each IS bv (Ml leet. Clear. For sacs 20iy bid.. Not sold. Nos 823 and KM K. Slx'eeilh street Frame and brick house and lot 11 by 120 leet to War don st eet. 070 ground rant V2J Oil Usrdcn strsei A frame bouse and lot Garden street, below Vine, jv by bl leet, 20 grouud rvut.t ,,, i,i,.,,,.,fitii,iftiMtitMMi l,ov (hj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers