TIE K V MNIMG TIBBIE APH. VOL. VI.-No. 108. nillDELPHIA, MONDAY, KOV EMBER 5, 18GG. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE OHIO. The following In the efneial toIo of Ohio for Con Met. ' Sep. 1. Btl ? salratnn... 10 42? 1. RotVrt'r'B liaveill.t4 I. Hob. rtt: bcli Duck 15 121 4. Wm l.awrenre....ll 1)1.1 0- ko'O B. " ikecln till . B. V. duke 3 MB 7. Him Sbeliabarger IS.IHJ , C. 8 Tlainllto.i H 7U Ii. P Auckland. ...1A.V31 It). J. M. Ashler 14 87:1 11. John T. Mil'ou....Vi,",m l. Wei'sB. J one ll,S:t U C D o 1'i J7 U Martin We ker 13 44 Id. T. A. riant IJ MS 1. Jotm A. Hnirham..lS 8f) 17. K K. .cklc 1.1,017 10. B. P. Spatting 14,479 It. Junta A, Gartteld.lMtf BratiUrn .244 043 Democrats 214 401 Dnm. Oeorw II. Pendleton, n 4W Theodore Cook f ml J Dnrbln Waid l:i otjO John If. McKlnney,..ll,u.v WIlDam MunKnn 13 f,n William Howard 11M1 'i nomas MU.er l Mlj W U Inm P. Real u B.VI T P rinfrock 13 M4 II H. onnauer 11 vi Oacar K. Moore o,x4.1 P Van Trump 14.S48 f.eortie W. Morvan.. '3.224 John H Young 1I.:S7 M. D. Ko lett it 7nj . U. Mltcliner. 11 047 J.niila Hrhacfer 27S '' fvne 7 074 D. C. Coolmau 7 211,4(1 Bepablican maj..,.8fl,642 AVK8T VIRGINIA, lUtnrns from 25 comties of Wear Virginia have been received. Tio.We.it Virginia papers claim Governor lloreman's re-election by a maioriiv of between 7000 and 0000. Kitreman C. t)i T) ., . i.i. lent pfo lirooke 4k;J Cabell US boudrldge oik Oi mcr ltts ' iiaippstalre .... 10'2 Muncack fr Harrison VISJ .laiknon 125 Jeff reon ii.Vf Ktnawha 4&I Murlon im Atanball 1310 , - vuj.... ouli'n. ISA Maann ss.i 427 Alluerul 07 101. slonongauela.. W4 4,m Cblo... 38 48.1 ...2tlNI 1ISR Peasants. Stil.Prea-on .. ...:Bltchle..., . .. I 1 a? or.... ...Tvlrr...... lW,lTD-her.... . . Wirt ... 272 ...1400 ...MW ... 7it 60S ...473 ... 3110 -.20 Wood.. 50 8tii Mialurltir. ARIZONA. The following ii ho vote in the Territory or Ari aona for Delegates to Congress, as unoiliciallv re ported in 3 he Miner; four or live precinola in Yuma and fima counties ore yet to be beard lrom;the complete returns will not make the result differ ma terially irom the ebtimnte irivon bolow : . . Barkfoid. I'oston. Adorns. Yavapai county 226 219 48 rall!te county 180 1 Mohave county 29 78 74 1 vina county f,o' I04 lima oonnty 289 84 Tota'. ,774 431 MURDER AND ROBBERY. Riutal Mnrder la Columbia County, Nw York A Woman Beaten to Ueatlt by Ker Huaband. Albany, November 4. The inquest in the case ot Mrf. Allen, who was murdered in Tag ti tanic, Columbia county, was continued until Saturday. The evidence was of the mo1 revo t- intr chatacier, sdowini? that the murder wag committed by her huabaud, John H. Allen. He had been in the habit of pummelling her and correcting her until a week aro, when be, with out any apparent motive, used a club to inflict punishment, and subsequently stamped on her to such an extent that she uied. Two of his children wore pieecnt durinprthia action, on a of whom was twelve years ot ase and the other . nine. After completine the fiendish act, he held the club in the tire to buru oil" the Wood and hair. No alarm was given by the children, but in the morning it was discovered by some nrinhbors, who called iu. Suspicion originated bciorc the Coroner's jury ol death by another cause, but an exhumation of the body 1 inclosed its groundlessness. Allen is now iu Columbia county jail, awaiting trial in January. It is alleged by his friends that he is insane, but it is not generally believed. An Old Lady C.arroterl. Chicago, November 4. An old lady iu frail health was parroted last night, and ho badly in jured that she cannot rocjver. The ruilian thought to secure her jewelry, but was sur prixea and arrested. A Supposed Kxprexa Robber Arrested. Chicago. November 4. Ollicer C. O'Callaghan on Friday arrested a man in this city who, u is believed, recently robbed an Express Conpany 1n Massachusetts of the sura of $27,(;03. The anest was made on a telegram from Boston re ceived by Captain Ilickey a few days ago from the Chief of Police of that city. The person arrested is James Shaw, alias Colbert, alias Cal vert, and he answers exactly the description sent from Boston. He was taicen before the Po lice Court in the atternoon. and, at Captain Hickey's request, was bouud over in the sum ot $110,000 to await intelligence from trie East The prisoner was quite talkative, but refused to speak ot his aliened exploit A Shocking Tragedy in Iowa A Mother Cut 1 he Tlkroat of her liabe. Chicago, November 4. At Des Moioes, Iowa, yesterday morning, a Mrs. (Jut hue cut the throat of her little babe, about one year old, in a temporary tit of insanity. She has been sick for some weeks, and while her husband wai Momentarily absent, did the deed with a raz9r. Tbo lather rescued the babe from her grasp and ran to pet.atsistance. Ou his return the mother was trying to cut her own throat with a carviog kni'c. It appears from her subsequent remarks that she intended to kill alt of her tour children. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BOSTON. The Losa Estimated at Nearly Half a Million Dollars. Boston, November 4. One of the most de structive coutlagrations in this city for a lone; time occurred at about midnight last night, by which property to the amount of nearly half a million dollars was destroyed. The fire broke out in one of the large granite blocks on Prank In street, where are located many of the leading wholesale dry goods houses in the city. It was first discovered shortly before midnight, and raped with great fierceness until long alter daylight. It originated in the third story of No. 43, occupied by Allen, Lane fc Co., wholesale dealers in dry goods, woollens, oil-cloths, etc. This firm occupied the three upper stories and the atuo of the centre block, and had on hand a very larae and valuable stock. Mesrs. V. F. Wheelock & Co. occupied the ground floor of No. 41 as a French gooda store. The upper stories of Nos. 45, 47, and 49 were occupied by Denny, Rice & Co., dealers in American good-i, and the drst floor and basement were occupied by E. A. Tuffts & Co.. importers of woollen goods, etc., and J. C. Howe & Co., and other dry goods dealers occupied portions of the burned building. LOUISIANA. The President Nullifies General Grant's Order In Relation to the Civil Rights Bill. Nbw OM.IAKB, November 4. It is stated on very good authority that the President has or dered General Sheridan not to make any arrests under General Gram's famous order, which afiects forty-tour parties accused of committing murders on the 13ih or July in this city. It is well known that affidavits were placed iu Gene ral tiberldan's bands over two months ago, accusing certain parties ol murder, and the above accounts for his not acting in the matter. The appointment of Judge Morgan, a notorious Copperhead, as United States District Attorney will effectually prevent the prosecution of numerous parties held for trial by the United states Commissioners under the Civil Rights bill. Official lnioroiation reached General Buert dan yesterday of numerous murders and out. rare eommitted aeainst Union men in the Parish of Ht. Laundry. General Sheridan leaves for Texas to-morrow on Important business. Uo will be absent fV W fiW ' . j Latest Newi by Cables and Steamers. By the Atlantic able we have a news report dated yesterday evenlog, November 4. Baron von Beust has Wen appointed Minister of Foreign A flairs of Austria, and Baron John Winisttr of War. Baton von Beust was at one time Prime Mtn. Inter of the King of Ssxouy. It Is sold that he has strongly advised the Emperor to let Aus tria rest awhile by kerning out ot German complications, and especially by a speedy and cordial reconciliation with Hungary. The King of Saxony has retunica to Dresden. A Venetian deputation has been received by Victor Emanuel In Turin. The Belgian Minister of War has resigned. Bv the steamship City of Farts, at New York yesterday, we have interesting details of our cable telegrams to the 2rith of October. Prussia watches with much anxiety the agita tion which prevails in Ilu-sia, and which ha9 become very violent for a war with Austria, to be undertaken, it is thought, as an initiatory move on the part of the Czar, in an attempt to (olve the Eastern question. The Prince of Wales is to visit St. Petersburg on the occasion of the marriage of his sister-in-law, the Princess Dagmar, to the heir apparent to the crown of Russia. The question of Maximilian's abdication is still canvassed on the Continent. The Empress of Mexico was still confined to her home at Mlrnmar by illness. WASHINGTON. The Mexican Question. Washington,' November 4. General Grant has at Jast most Drobablv opt insinuations from the President taken up the Mexican matter in earnest, and will attend to it with zeal , so far ub ue can 00 concerned, un fatur.lay morning he invited Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, to a confidential interview at his headquarters, which uietting toot place, and lasted lor some time. After rienor Romero's departure there was a statl meeting. What connection this may or may not have had with Mexican bjsi ness I cannot say. One thing more. There is no rpmsnn t.n hi liovo that the Mexican question has been reopened with France, but that it remains iust where the last published note Irom Drouyn de Lhuys to Mr. Seward placed it. The Government is Wait ing to see how the French act up to tne first of the coming year. II at that time it is seen that there is any bud faith exhibited, or a tendency to duplicity, then such action wili be iorclbly recommended as will insure our feelings uud interests to be respected. President Juarez has written a letter in which he again asserts his unwillingness to coni(W any projects looking to a cession of the North. em btates of Mexico to the United States. Furthermore, it is well known that some three years ago Don Jose Domingo Cartez came to this city and proposed, bciore the Executive, the annexation to the United States of the State ot Chihuahua ami Males of Mexico on the Pacific coast, in order, as he said, tj free them from Fiench intervention, and that Juarez in structed Senor Koiuero to olllcially deny that Cnrtez had the right to make any Mich pro position. The President and the Constitutional Amendment. Politicians of vaiious ways ol thinking are closely canvassing what the President may or may not do on the subject ot the Con-titutioual amendment with the meeting of Congress, an I a general remark which they make is, - We will not be surprised to find him heauiug olf the vindictive resentment of Congress by boldly favoringits immediate adoption." Ar. Y. Herald. The Maryland Imbroglio A Special Cabinet Session The Iutcut of the 8wbb Part)-. Washington, November 4. Here every other topic is laid aside, and all interest is centred m the state of affairs in Baltimore. The White House presented quite a lively scene to-day. The new movement of the radical Unionists of Baltimore in having the Swann Commissioners lauen before the Courts and held under bail to keep the peace.has evidently outwitted Governor Swann and his abettors. Hwann and several of his stall' came over here from Baltimore last eveniDg. To-day Swanu called on the President at the White House. He, of course, gave an account of matters as they stand in regard to the new Police Commissioners. From the talk of the Swann party it is evident they wish to get the caso before some Court outside of Baltimore, where there is a Rebel Judge presiding, and so have the imprisoned Commissioners released. They also Intimate that if the above plan does not succeed they will create a disturbance, call on General Canby (who commands the United States lorces in the district) to declare martial law. and then have the new Police Commis sioners released. Once out of prison, they will again attempt to enforce their assumed powpr, and in case of an interference from the old Board they will again call on General Canby to decide which is the lawful body. General Canby will then consult General Grant, and he (Gene ral Grant), obeying the orders of his superior officer. President Johnson, will order Canby to actlwith the Executive of the State, the writ of habeas corpus process will first be tried, and if it fails, then either riot or surrender will follow. So says the Swann party. For the pur pose of deciding a course to bo pursued 6v the United States Executive on the matter in Lu new state, a special meeting of the Cabinet was held to day. Secretaries Stanton and Kaubery were specially sent for to be present at the White House. Secretary Stanbery was in church when the messenger reached him, and from his Bible and Prayer-Book he had to go hence to attend affairs of Stale. General Grant was also sent for and was present. The Prestdeut pre sented to the meeting Swann' plan above men tioned, and asked a decision, he himself taking ground in its favor. It seems that Stanoery, Stanton, and Grant took grounds in favor of a non-interterence of military in the matter, but to let it work itself out in the courts. This is all that is known, and the C9tirse agreed upon can only be surinisd. One thing is certain, Swann's pet planjof having niarwal law declared immediately has failed. Ho re turned to Baltimore to-night. Geueral Grant and a portion ot his stall also led here for Bal timore in the evening train. He will remain until after the election. Another point Swann tailed in was in having more troops ordered to Baltimore, General Grant and Secreiary Stanton thinking theie is now a sufficient number already there. However, the 2d Battalion or the 12th Infantry and a battalion of cavalry, at present stationed here, have been under uiareh- K ord.er8 since Friday. They have knapsacks packed and orders to be ready to march at a moment's warning. The Radical Unionists hire teel jubilant over the coup (fetal of their oretoren in Baltimore over the Swann party. . i rV1.T tlm.e do"! of painful anxiety fJearof..,lle future "ctAon ot uie ds $ YTribuM0 "'"y folled.- A. II. Stephen on the Constitutional Amendment. MiLLKDOiviLLB, Ga., November 4 The Hon. A. H. Stephens, in a private letter to a gentleman, of this city. Incidentally alludes to the statement published in a Northern iournal regarding himself aud bis brother in the matter of the Constitutional amendment, and charac terizes It as utterly without foundation. He thinks the Legislature should reject the amend ment. A girl fourteen year old was married In Crcejrvillc, Ct., Itwt week. THIRD EDITION BALTIMORE. The rolKIco-PolIcc Troubles. eWeWWV.w Proceedings in Court To-day, Release on Habeas Corpus Ar gued Before Judge Bartol. , Gen. Grnnt In Bnltimorc. The rosltlon of Judge Bond. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. first despatch. The Prisoners Not Yet Brought Into Court on Habeas Corpus. Baltimore, November 510 o'clock A. M. At 9 o'clock this morning Judge Bortol, Asso ciate Judge of the Court of Appeals, appealed in the court-room of the Circuit Court, took his seat on the bench, sitting kin banc, ready to re ceive the returns upon the writs of habeas corpus. At a few minutes past 9 o'clock Judge Bartol Inquired if the writs had been served upon the Warden of the jail. Mr. Latrobe, on behulf of the counsel for the Commissioners, anuounced that the wiits had been served at 7 o'clock this morning, and added that lie had lust learned that the Warden of the jail had been at the Court House this niorung about 9 o'clock without the prisoners; and that, in reply to au inquiry made of him, ho had said that the means of conveyance were exhausted, and that he had come hither to get a supply. Mr. Latrobe added, in a sarcastic strain, that he thought there were other hack-stands much nearer the jail than the Circuit Court room. He would not say whether this was or was not merely a continuation of the efforts of the other side to consume time, but he did think, however, thai it looked like it. Judge Bartol reminded the counsel that the Warden was not obliged to make a return in stantly. The law gavn him three days in which to make his return. Mr. Schley said be considered that the intent of the law in that particular w as that tnroe days should be the utmoot limit; and that, unless there was some unavoidable impediment, he tthe warden) waa bound to produce the prisoners without delay. Judge Bartol said the writs were issued by him at 5 o'clock on Saturday evening, but it appeared that, for some reason, they were not served until this morning. Mr. Schley begged that the Court would wait a reasonable time louger for the Warden to make his return, aud produce the prisoners. 11 o'clock A. M The Court is still waiting. The prisoners have not yet been brought in. (second despatch. The Situation This Morning, SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. Baltimore, November 6 1G"30. Many 'peo ple are anxiously waiting on the streets, but all is quiet. The case of the new Commis sioners and Sheriff is now being argued before Judge Bartol, ou a writ of habeas corpus. It is supposed that the argument of counsel will occupy the whole day. General Grant is still here. The military will not interfere unless a riot occurs which the civil authorities cannot control, and then only to preserve order. Tae new Commissioners have published cards, com. maridirg all persons against obedience ot orders of the old Board, to which it pays no respect. The new Commissioners also announce that the election to-morrow will be held undor their authority, aud any other will be illegal. The old Board advertise the elecliou under their rule. General Grant will not lend himself to the political tilcks of either party, but bis sympa thies are with the Unionists. No soldiers ore visible yet 1n the streets. J udge Bond stands firm in his position. There are some doubts regarding Judge Bartol's juris diction, as he is Judge of the Court of Appeals only. THIRD DESPATCH. Position of the Government A Fight Yesterday, Ktc. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THH KVSNINO TELKOBAPH 1 Baltimore, November 511 A. M. The event of last evening was the arrival in town of Geue ral Grant, in company with Governor Swann. Judge Bond, Mayor Chapman, and other lead ing radicals had an interview with General Grant after his aiTivaL The result of this, as well as of Governor Swann's journey to Washington, seems to con firm the belief before prevalent, that there wouia De no interference by the United States authorities, except in case ot an outbreak by one party or the other, and then only to the extent of preserving the public peace and pro tecting property. ' The only disturbance reported yesterday oc curred late in the afternoon, and grew out of an attempt to arrest a man for creating a gene ral disturbance and cheering for President Johnson. The bystanders interfered to prevent the arrest. James Manly offered assistance to the police, when pistols were drawn on both sides and several shots were fired. The crowd then pursued the officers through the streets for several blocks, firing upon them several times and wounding Mr, Manly. The officers effected their escape, and kave since Bvinai vi ifiuuri vvueerrjGU jn me) f acair. Bit is thougl-.t by many that a proposition Is now pending between the leaders of the two parties to compromise matters, by holding a double election, leaving the whole subject to eubscquent settlement by the courts of law.J POTJRTH DESPATCH. The Proceedings In the Court of Appeals This Morning. Court Room, 10 o'clock. Alter some further waiting, and the prisoners not appearing, Mr. Ilorwitz, on behalf of Sheriff Thompson, said: We have now waited one hour and a half after ihe hour named for the return ot the writ. It was apparent that the Warden was seeking pretexts for delay. He had come to the Court House early with the prisoners, for the Criminal Court, which did not meet for an hour or more after this court, and had not brought the prisoners, on whose behalf the writ of" habeas corpus had been issued. It was frivolous in him to sav that he hnd not sufficient room in his conveyance to bring them, but he added that they were not without a remedy. The law made It the duty of the Warden to make a prompt return, or show some good and sufficient reason for the delay. He, therefore, had, on behalf of his clijnt, the High Sheriff, prepared a petition that his Honor would command the Deputy Sheriff to forthwith bring the Warden before the Court, together with the High Sheriff. Mr. Schley said he would, on behalf of his client, have a similar petition to offer. Mr. Alexander, counsel for the Commissioners, now appeared, and expressed a desire to be heard on the subject. He understood the Warden of the jail was now in consultation with counsel, and he had no doubt some return would shortly be made. Messrs. Schley, Latrobe, and Ilorwitz de sired to know whether Mr. Alexander could inform them what tho return would be. Mr. Alexander said he was not the counsel for the Warden, and could not say what the return would be. Ho hoped and expected, however, that by 1 o'clock such a return would be made as would render any lurther proceed ings nere unnecessary. Continued in our Fourth J.'dilivn. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Naval, Military and Shipping News. Fortress Monroe. November 3 The United Sta.es gunboat Rhode Island, Captain Donald McN. Fairfax, the Hag-ship of the West India squadion, commanded by Rear-Admiral James K. Palmer, arrived in our harbor late yesterday atternoon, in ninety-three hours from Havana. The Rhode Island left 8t. Thomas on the 13ih of October for Port au Prince, and found there the gunboats Florida, Commander Roland; Mackinaw, Commander Drake; and the Bien ville, Captain Reed Worden.. Hh loft Port au Prince for Havana in company with these men-of-war, the Mackinaw going to Curacoa, the Florida to Santa Ciuz, and the Bieuvillo to Ne York. The yellow lever had broken out on ! board the Uicnville, and three cases had oc I curred two enaiueers and the Caprain's clerk I having been taken with it just before she I sailed. Nine men were buried at Port au Prince. The Bienville has since arrived at Norfolk. The yellow lever also broke out aboard ot the Rhode , Island. On the 2Hth ult., while at Havana, a l marine and one of the sailors were taken with ; it, and placed in the hospital there. The sailor whose name waj Kopp, afterwards died. The l Rhode Island left Havana at once, aud no fur ther indications of the disease have appeared j since she has been at sea, all hands being well on board. j It was the Intention ot Admiral Palmpr to have returned to St. Thomas, but the yellow lever rendered it necessary, for the safety of his t officers and crew, to proceed to a northern climate. She will await here further orders I from the Navy Department, but her ultimate destination will be New York, where she will i put out of commission, and her officers aud crew I transferred to the sloop-of-war Susquehanna. Ihe Rhode Island reports having passed.the day alter she lelt Port au Prince, off tne eastern end ! ot Cuba, a schooner bottom upwards, and the 1 words London painted on her Sieru, the re ! having bctn rubbed off. The Rhode Island left New York last Septem ! her for St. Thomas, and has beeu in commission ! during the past hve years. The following Is a j iifi ot her officers: Kear-Admiial. James E. I Palmer; Captain, Donald M. N. Fairfax; Lieu i tenant-Commander and Executive Officer, Ed. ; K Potter; Lieutenant-Commander. John J. ncuue;.fliaBier, nenry layior; Master, Allen D. Brown; Master. William K. Wheeler; Chief En gineer, Georee Sewell: Paymaster, James N. Carpenter; Marine Captain, John Burrough: Marine Lieutenant, J. H. Washburne; Admiral's Secretary, Ford Mason; Midshipmen, ft. R. Bradford, Lewis Belrose, A. K. Fletcher. W. H. Broomson. W. H. Elliott, James N. Wilson; First Assistant Engineer, Henry M. Scott t Second Assistant Engineer, John Van Havenburg; Second Assistant Eng:neer, George Holt'; Second Assistant Engineer. William A. Wind- sor; TblrdAssistant Engineer Frederick schoker; ' Paymaster's Clerk Geor'e Jones- ranter. I Clek Austin Potts! " JneS' ""l The steamship Misissipi, Captain George Summers, arrived here last evening, as an nounced by telegraph, from New Orleans, bound to New York. The Seventh U. 8. Colored KegimeLt. which she brought up. were transfer red this afternoon to the steamer City of Balti more, and sent to Baltimore, where the troops will receive their final discharge, their pay ments, and then disperse to their homes. This regiment has been in the service over three years, and participated in several of the most memorable engagements during ihe war. It was sent to Texas with the 25th Army Corps, under Major-Gcnoral Weitzel, and has been sta tioned, at times, along the banks of the Rio (jrande and at Indianola, Lavaccs, Relurgio. snd Victoria, rerlorming excellent duty in a manner that reflected great credit upon the offi cers and the discipline of the troops. They were relieved at Indianola by the 39tb United States Colored Regiment and ordered to New Orleans, were mustered out, and shipped North by the Mississippi. Starting out with fourteen hundred men, the regiment has oeen reduced to about eight hundred, and on their banners one so torn and tattered that it scarce holds together are inscribed many of tha well-kuoavu battle fields of the Rebellion. There are still eight regiments of colored iroops stationed in Texas, which will not pro bably be mustered out before spring. The fol lowing is a list of the officers of the 7th Regi ment United States Colored Troops: Brevet Brigadier-General, James Shaw, Jr.; First Lieutenant and Adjutant, C. H. C. Brown; Company A, Captain, Charles L. Rtce, First Lieutenant, James M. Calitf ; Company C, Cap tain, George R. Sherman; Company D, Second Lieutenant. J. N. Danfortb ; Company E, Cap tain H. P. Spaulding, First Lieutenant. John F. Grayee; Company F, Captain, Oscar Enelbolmj Company G, Brevet Major William V. Smith; Company I, Captain, Charles O. Teeple; Com pany K, Captain, Charles L. Bjornmack, First Lieutenant, William F. Noonan. Barque Maria, from Liverpool, for City Point, bngs Lizzie Daniels for Norfolk, and Lizzie Lee, from Malaga, lruit, etc., for Baltimore, have arrived in the Cupes of Virrjmia, bound to their deeiilistitD. FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON. (SPKCIAL DHIPATCHBA TO KYEMINO Tl.ORAPn.J 1 Washington. November 6. Iron Hcad.niAeks for Soldiers Graves. The resting-places of the Union soldiers who died during the Rebellion are to be marked hereafter with cast-Iron head-blocks, Instead of the wooden ones as at present in the various National Cemeteries. The name, number, etc. of each soldier Is to be cast in raised letters. The Quartermaster-General has accordingly in vited proposals for furnishing tho cast-iron head-blocks. About 280,000 of them are wanted. The Defense of Secretary Harlan. It will be recollected that several days ago, ex Secretary Harlan, of the Interior Department, published a defense of the sale of the Cherokee neutral lands to the American Emigrant Com pany, of Connecticut, This morning General Thomas Ewing, Jr., replies to that gentleman, denying that he stated to Mr. Harlan that if these lands were sold as the lands of the Sasa and Fotes, he and his friends could make money out of the transaction. Tho main point in the protest of himself and John W. Wright, attorney for the Cherokee Indians against the sale was that according to the treaty, if the lands were to be sold al all without appraisement, advertise ment, and competitive bids; they were to bo sold in a body for cash. The General replies at length to other portions of Mr. Harlan's defense. FROM INDIANAPOLIS. The Water Supply of the City A Fenian Mass. Meeting They Pledge Their "Lives, Liberty, aud Sacred Honor" for Vengeance or to Die. Indianapolis, November 4. The Common Council of this city last Light passed an ordi nance giving R. B. Catherwood, of New York; and his associates the exclusive franchise tor hlty years tor the constrnction of water works lor the supply ot the city with water. A Fenian mass meeting wa held here last night, at which resolutions were adopted de claring that the Fenians of America defiantly assert that the execution of Colonel Lynch and Rev. Mr. McMahon will be made the bugle-note which will lead an arm v of Irishmen that will drive the last vestige of British power from the American continent; and if further convictions and sentence of Fenians, now held by the Cana dian authorities, be continued, we pledge our lives, liberties, and sacred honor to avenge them, not alone upon the valiant "Oueen'a Own," but to die, or see the last vestige of the tyrant English power swept from earth. The Union Pacific Railroad Excursionists. Kansas Cut, Mo., November 4. The Union Pacific Railroad excusionlsts Meft Leavenworth yesterday morning tor Fort Riley, where they arrived about noon. They were hospitably entertained by the officers of the fort. The party has received numerous accessions at lveavenwortb, Lawrence. Topeka. and other places along the route, including Hon. J. M Parrott, Generals Myers, Potter, and Morgan Governor Crawford ana other State officers, ex-Governor Shannon, and many prominent and influential citizens of the State. From Fort Riley the party proceeded to Junction City, the present terminus of the road. After spending a pleasant hour they returned to Lawrence, where they were received by the city authorities, and handsomely entertained. They left Lawrence nt 2 P. M.. aud arrived at Kansas City at 4 P. M., where they were re ceived by the city authorities and a delegaion of citizens, and escorted to the hotel, and par took of a sumptuous supper at Franks' Hall. The party will leave for St. Louis to morrow morning, altera delightful trip through the most magnificent agricultural country in the world. J Mr. Biddle and a portion of the Philadelphia party, and other excursionists, will leave Fort Rllev to-morrow inr Vnrt l.'ila..iw il. anbufla'lo8huntKOrt Ri'Cy' WheFe the'wi11 J'a ,l About 4000 Cheyenne Indians are in the v.cinity of Fort Ellsworth, and a peace council will be held with them this week. A fight recently occurred in the neighbor hood of Baxter Spring, Southern Kansas, be tween a party of snrveyors, under Colonel Phil- llrm in.) eAlnnnl . I I . . ..y luroira vioib, biiu a numoer or ocpe ludoes, in which Goss was killed and Phillips badly wounded. Colonel Ooss was the Demo cratic candidate for State Auditor, aud Colon i Phillips was formerly a well-known correspond ent of the New York Tribune. An English hunting party on the plains are reported to have been captured by the Indians The Union Pacific Railroad has ben graded !0mile8 beyond Fort Riley, and tho company has iron for 120 miles or road. The extension o 250 miles west of Fort Riley will be completed u year from now. Fenian Excitement at Fort Erie. Buffalo, November 5. Considerable excite ment prevailed at Fort Erie last night in ex pectation of a Fenian raid. The cause of the panic seems to have been the arrival of the United States Btcamer Mtchiqan. tured list June n VnLn Sh' ap" L ? la"Junet and a renian demonstration on I vi kj t ""wo ouumui juuiiisuu vuu omer prominent Fenians made speeches. . After the meeting a crowd followed the i-peakers, and it looked as though some demon ; stration was to be made. A person having . some gold about him was seized as a British ! tpy, but was rescued before being badly used. I The affidavits going to prove tho innocence of 1 Rev. Mr. McMahon, now under sentence of ' cath in Toronto, have been forwarded to Washington. From San Francisco. San Francisco, November 4. The Wioe Growers' State Convention have adopted me morials to Congress and the Pacidc Congres Hional Delegation, asking the reduction of tho tax on manufactured grape brandy to the rate In force last year, and that the imoorttax on foreign wines, costing 60 cents or less per gal lon, beraised to a specific duty of 60 cents per gallon. r Arrived, steamer Sacramento, from Panama, with New York dates to October 11. AUo, ships GfUden FUece, from New York; Intrepid, from Ditto; Jtobin Hood, from ditto; Granite Suit, Irom ditto; bark fotoni. Irom Liverpool. District Attorney Dart. Nkw York, November 5. A specihl despatch to the JLxpresB from Potsdam, N. Y. (the resi dence of District Attorney Dart), dtHies that ne ths been removed. The Steamer "Java" Signalled. Halifax, November 5. The steamship Java. Irom Liverpool on the 27th ult, has been tig nailed. The Liverpool Corn Market. New Yori, November 5. -A private cable despatch dated Liverpool, November 3, quote mixed Corn at 33s. CJ. In Germany it 1 no uncommon thing to see women harnessed to a plough, dragging that implement between rows of potatoes and corn. There are fifty-five Protee'aot churches In China. FI N A aYC E AXD CO M M E U0 E. Office of the Kvenino Tklbqbafh, i Monday, November 6, 186U. ( i iUe. Sl0lk Mttrket was rather dull tb s morn kVi .u P'100' werc "ady. In Government E I.iS-I" ""'H"'" doing. New 5-20 ThP II-8?" Vyton n lairdera f l"he new issue sold at 102102l, a sliVht &J vance, snd old do. at wij, no change. S Railroad shares continue the most active oi t , L 'v lading old at 58i, a slight advance: ltWiV;!le' H.1 e4f6i an advance of I Philadelphia and Erie at no chnngeiand Pennsylvania at MMl, ex-dividend, an ad vance of 4. ' u .Vity """R" R"road shares were firmly nd' fecnd nd Third sold at W0. no chanee. and Thirteenth and Fifteenth at 201 a slufhi advance. IU was bid lor HestonvAe: 30 for Green and Ooates; 14, for Lombard and South and 40 for Union. ' Bank shares, as we have noticed for some time past, coutinue in good demand tor Invest ineut, but we hear of no sales. In Canal shares there was very little move ment. Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold at 3C; and Lehigh Navigation at 68.$, a slight ad vance; 27 was bid lor Schulkiil Navigation common; 123 for Morris Canal preferred; 151 for Susquehanna Canal; and 63 for Wyoming Valley Canal. Quotations of Gold-lOj A. M., 119A; H A. M. ' 14K4; 12 M.. 147 j : 1 P.M:.147J. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE 8ALE3 TO-DAY Reported by 1H Haven ft Bro., No. 40 S. f hud street KIR SIT uri A on MWU U B-)8 HO. ..I07J H000 U 8 7-UOt JunelOti 8oo city Ms new., lua !io0 do,. lua 20ii0 do 102 eiOOO do loa lo.0 do 1024 tmOO do old Hf 500 H ft 11 In 2dm 771 tlOOOLeh 6s. 84.... U8i 500 C. ft Am. tia. 671(H) 600 . do 100 4600 do 100 If 4500 do 100 8000 N Pa 6a....... 93 11 sn Lehigh INav.. 649 4sh do bti 100 ah Nnh N nf. ..hflfl Rfi 100 an Heading . . b80 bi lu) sh do e ( 100 sh do 6rti 100 sh do m luO sn do b30 5W 200 sh do ...lots. 68 20 sh Mor Canal. ... 84 5 sh Leo Vat 66 20 sh do.... 24 eh do Ml lOOsbPbft K.....O. 82 1 8D0 sh uo o 82J lOOsuTennR 6. 100 sh do 66 60 sh do........ 6C Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: American gold, 1471 Utii; Silver s and 4V, 141; Compound Interest Notes, June, 18C4, lCj(; do., July, 1804, 16i; do.. August, 18G4, 15; do., October, 18GI, 14J; do. December. 1864, 135; do., May, 18G5, 114; do.. Aueust, 18G5, 10.1; do., September, 1865, 10; do.. October, 1865. 9. ' ' ' Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 36 South Third street, report the folio wiog ratea of exchange to-day ar. 12 o'clock: U.S. 6s, 188L coupon, 114i(i114!; U. 8. 5 20s, coupon, 1862. 110'.f$110$; do.. 18G4, 107irrtll07; do., 1865. 107f (u107i; do., new, 18G5, 110(31104; U. S. 10-40s. coupon, 1004100J; U. 8. 7-30s, 1st series, 107J 108: do., 2d series, 10510J; do., 3d series. 1054106. Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, November 6 rhe Flour Market was less active to-day, but with continued light rooelpts and stocks, holders are firm in thoir views. Abont 600 barrels were taken in lots by the home con sumers at 88.9 00 barrel for superfine 1 $9 26,a 12 W for extra; 1814 00 for Northwestern extra family; $1415 50 for Pennsylvania and Western do. do. ; and S15 7o10 75 tor fanov brands, accord lng to quality. Rye Flour is unchanged ; we quote at 88 25 f barrel. No transactions In Corn Meal were reported. "Ihere was a good inquiry for Wheat, and the trans actions were larger than for several days past; the roceipts and stocks continue very small ; a;M of 8000 bushe s Pennsylvania and Southern red at 98 2Va 8 82; 2000 bushels Juniata at S3 25; and 800 bushels aprinr ai 4M (D; a small Jot ot w.ito sold at 8)60 600 buahels Sou tin rn Rye were disposed or at 1 85 a decline. There is not much dom uiu for Corn, aud pnees are weak; sales of ye loy at l-25, and mixed Western at 81 n3. Oats are scarce, and in lair re-qne-t, with sales of Southern and foonsyivauia at 67Ci70 cent. .Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. Cloveraeed 1a quiot. and ranges from 118 to 9 G4 a?320325OtllJr B",.".t 3 25-3-60' tiDi Flawed Whisky is unchanged ; small sales of Pennsylvania at 2 412 42, aud Ohio at 92 43j AU -44. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, November 6.-Boef Cattle continue in fair demand at about former rates. 2300 head arrived and sold at tbo Avenue Drove Yard at from 1016 jo. for extra ; a few choloo at 17o. 1 lair to good at 1415je ; and common at from ll13e. lb., as to quality. The following are the particulars 01 the sales: 75 head Owen Smith, Western, 13101 wnvaa v-a'a v VWAU, iO A V J A. Christy & Brother, Weatern. 1517. 48 28 64 326 100 47 no 75 82 7 104 70 f2 ill 66 146 64 40 80 23 68 170 67 68 36 82 28 48 t. jveuueuy, rennnyivania, txaja. g '(. Jones MoClese, Chester eouaty. 13 d ir. P. McFillen, Western, 14:i16. w ' P. Hathaway, Western, l4d'R James Kirk, Chofter county, 14gl6, J. Montague. Western, 16. 164 James McFillen, Wesiern, HilSt. K. is. MoPillen, Theater oounif . 145:16. Ijilman ft Boohman, Western. 16 alii, Wooiiey ft Smith, Western, 14.'al6' alnrt.n, Fuller ft Co., Western, ISglOl. T. Mooueyft Brother, Pennsylvania, 14 alff H. Chain, Pennsylvania. 14 re 16. w J. 11. Chain ft Bro., 1'enn., 14 a, 16. L. Prank, Western, 14wl6. Frank ft Sbomberg, Weiiem, 1416. Hope ft Co., Western, 1&0.15 T. Drylooa ft Co., Western, 1S16. J Cassady, Western. 14u-16 B. baldwin, Cheater ooumy, 14a l5 J. Ciemsun, Western, lfxolO. B. Hood, Chester eountr, 1216. Mayne & Co , Western. 6n8i, gross. Steinberg, Western, 7;o,7, gross. D. W. lTmaiell, Delaware, 4VatU, grots. V. Smith, Western, 7Cz8J rioi H. Ketheer, fennylvai.ia, 66). gross. K. l'lunier. Delaware. 6.a 8i , gross. Jauia Afillur. Chea'nr eount. 44 64 in tutr itnm.nH f jh.ma. h ..u AAA bead so'd at $605 80 for springers, and tilAjj.100 i head for cow aud calf. partly sold at from 6.to. lb., gross, as to con dition. Hogs were dull and lover. About 3000 head ar. rived and so d at the different yards at Irom ttllo) 12-60 the 1000 lbs, net. Gold in New Hampehire. The Boston Travelkr has accounts of tho sold mines In New England. At the principal mine in Lisbon, N. H., gold was discovered in 1865. The mine is now worked bv a company having a capital of fio,(00. Thy expect to make money. Another company has a capital of $2JO,00. The yield of these mines is from $13,000 to $20,000 per ton of pum. au' iucr voiupuny u operating lor silver at Woren, N. H. Cavalry Horse? A thousand horses pasied through Kansas City last week for Fort Riley. A lew days since General Custer passed through to the same point. He has been put in command M the Department of Kansas, with headquarters at Fort Riley. It is surmised that this means active hostilities. Another European Crown in Danger. The late proceedings at ihe Hague, such as the dissolu tion of the lower Chamber, and the publication ot a manifesto from the King to the electors, are considered by the Paris Avenir as fraught with danger to the monarchy in Holland. Emigration. Nine hundred and forty-seven emigrants passed through Columbus last week, of whom four hundred and ten will settle In 01 K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers