r H A VOL. XIY NO. 108. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE GENTS. a; FIRST EDITION A SCENE AT VERSAILLES. A Prneslnn Kins; In a French Palace. Writing under date of October 6, a correspondent Of the London Telegraph gives this graphic account Of a soene at Versailles : "To-day Versailles has been treated to a really beautiful and most Interesting sight. The great fountain Hayed at half-past 2, and his Majesty walked through the grounds and witnessed the dls play. "Punctually at the honr mentioned the waters A began to play, and the King of Prussia appeared on I the terrace. A large crowd had assembled, and I people were suffered to move about as they liked If without let or hindrance of any kind. lie. accoin- iij u vue iiiwwiriu iiKiminnvs ui mo bwii, waiKeo about naturally and easily among the soldiers and civilians that crowded round. Two or three Held police, to clear a path for htm when ho wished to move, were all the guard that surrounded the treat connueror of the aire. In the most peaceful and quiet times of his reign, the I Emperor would scarcely have dared to trust himself I so openly among his people. The simplicity with I which Hie progress was conducted was worthy of I the head of a nation not eager for d'spluy, anxious V.oii!y to do the work appointed for It, without seeking Ythe favor of mankind, or parading the successes I with which Its efl'orta have been crowned. I "Strange and novel indeed was the sr.cctacie as I wltnesneU from the terraces at the wentern front. A dense crowd of soldiers and civilians followed lose upon the King. The Crown Prince was there, f walking about and mingling almost unattended i with the crowd; and there also were many of the 1 most Illustrious personages of the dav men who k nail pondered deeply over this very campaign, and irom wnose iertne orams nan sprung tae plans and fombinstloiis the fruit of which we have already seen. There, too, in the un dress uniform of the Cuirassiers, was that soldier-statesman whose diplomacy has astonished the world whose name has become a synonym for a policy as courageous as astute, and so straightfor ward and aboveboard as to shock every tradition of the diplomatic art. Strolling about In the warm sun shine, Inhaling fresh life and strength In the pleasant nreezc, were a nu inner or soiaiers recovering irom ' their wonnds, or maladies brought on by theh&rd 1 ships of the war. Many an empty sleeve I saw, and (many a poor fellow hobbling along on the limbs the I use of which he never would fully regain. The civilians were delighted with the show ; they de ft clarcd It was delightful -ravUxant and thought but ' little abent who had ordered that the waters should play. What did it matter to them provided they were amused ? 'Let us have bread and games' has often been their popular cry. What slgniUes it whether king or emperor, Oaul or Teuton, friend or foe, provides the speetae'e ? licauttroi, at any rate, it ceitalnly was: the clear columns of water con trasting with the rich autumn tints, and the mass of gay uniforms forming a bright aud moving fore ground to such a picture as Is rarely seen." tiKOTEMjUE FEATURES OF THE WAR. A Ludicrous I'hane of u Nei Ions Calamity. A correspondent of the London Times writes from Lyons October IS: ji it were not for tne inexpressibly painful posi tion In which this noor Fraai-e Cnds herself at this moment, the fantastic element in the political situa tion of airalrs might fairly excite our mirth, so closely does It border on the grotesque. Careering through the clouds In a balloon we have the princi pal minister or oreigu am airs nattering above the country he comes to save, and llnully pitching neaa urst in a corn-ueid, at a very considerable distance from his omce. Hurrying to meet hltn from an entirely opposite direction comes Garibaldi. the Liberator of Nations, in the. tragic costume familiar to us all, having at last succeeded In escap ing from his island home and eluding the vigilance oi the Itaiiun cruisers in a thing which is here called a yaclc. But wh-u we remember that these are, In mix, me iwu representative men oi tne age at this particular crisis, that they come as heralds to the civilized world of the great and glorious idea of the universal republic or tne tutted Htatesof Kurope, u scarcely seems nmng or appropriate mat tuoy should arrive iu a balloon nod a yack. "The coincidence Is one. nevertheless, which Irannot fall to strike the imagination of a suseep- in me miu ruiimuiic race; ana in iaci, never since the world began has the balloon played such an mportaui part in its destinies as it did tna other lay, when It landed Monsieur Leon Gambetta. The nation was becoming altogether frantic with impa tience ami cuspair ai me inaptitude! or tnose wno bad the direction of at! sirs, and the utter demorali sation which was spreading through every depart ment, civil ana military, wnen. as by magic, ttiey ttppear upon tne oaicony or tne prefecture at Tours, nsanibetta and Garibaldi. "An! it's mugnlflcent, splendid, sublime, beau In fact; and when we think that before many days we -hall have this same Gambetta standing upon that identical balcony from which, only a fortnight since, the much-injured Cluseret implored an applauding mob to arrest all the authorities, and Imprison the whole 'reaction,' and warming our life-blood with thrilling accounts of the present condition of Paris, and of the splendid manner in which the children of that capital of civilization and joy of the whole earth have acquitted themselves in the presence of me cueitijr, uuu ui iue ueruiBui ui tuu wouieu nun their determination to tight a outrmnce when, I say, we have all tb is to look forward to, can we for ai't that we owe it all to a balloon?' MIMSTER MORTOX. dkIIhIi Opinion of the American Milliliter an Mission lo London The Alabama Case, m the fall Mail VatttU. Oct. 2t. One of the most respectable an i impartial news. tapers in tne i nited estates informs us that Mr. Morton, the Senator for Indiana, who has been or had been selected to succeed Mr. Motley in the American misaicn to this country. Is totally unfitted or the post which be is intended to till, and that a time the journals of Mr. Morton's own party state tnai Air. Morton comes prepared to press tne Aia bama claims on the British Government with the utmost vigor, and that he has directions to treat a certain form of refusal as a cuitus belli. But from still later Intelligence we learn that the Democrats have carried the State of Indiana, and that Mr. Morton, who must vacate his seat in the Senate if he comes to England, hesitates to accept an appointment which will have the effect or giving an additional vote to his political ad versaries. From all oi this a number of conclusions lt-lily flattering to this country seem to follow lu vltably. A thoroughly Incompetent person has een chosen to represent the L ulled States In E ic and, and his instructions are first, to bully us; ud, next, in a very probable event, to threaten us Svtthwar. nut this incompetent person entrusted 'fvlt.h this formidable mission regards this under Taking with such disdain tiitt he doubts whether it is wonn nis prosecuting at the cost or giving a petty advantage to his political opponent. A war with England appears to strike him as of inferior importance to a casualty in a domestic 6kirmtsh with the Democrats. We do not nroDOse to discuss ! the chances of Mr. Morton's declaring war against III. CUIJl.C) U1CIC1J iiuai.Bii U J I U O VTttJ, that the bloody struggle now proceeding in Europe is not of promising omen to nations er governments who pick quarrels with their neighbors after this LVlight-heaited" fashion. But war or uo war. the utw Auiemuii jniuiaicr, wuoever lie may oa, must be prepared to And the whole group of Alabama . . .. . 1 l . : . . . ' .. questions dtscussed by the British nubile certa'iilv. aJid probably by the British Government, in a some- Uit different spirit from that which pics.d"i over original negotiations, me subject nas ripened Keeping. W e have learned much from the ore- Upt European war, and have taken the le4on to art. Tne domestic character of the strussid with y'fle Confederates first blinded the Americans, and Incidents which marked its course and close upon Vhe public law of the civilized world. There could i ,itit iu Huiiitj urirree uumfivei. lu luu uearmir ui toe liardly, in fact, be a greater misfortune far mankind (Mian that the whole of the American claims should Aje successrni. The article which concludes the new number of the Edinburgh Review an article suggest ing curious speculatlou as to its authorship stales the remarkable fact that the prohibition of the ex port of arms and ammualtioa waa Drat required from ihe Belgian Government, not by the Oeriuaus, hut fty the French. Thus France actually demanded the I very measure which, if it had been adopted a little Mater, abe might have denounced, and assuredly would nave aeuounoeo, as unfriendly. If. la snort, we imagme a war between powerful States to be continued with various success, and if we ima gine a neutral government to be in constant diplo matic communication with the belligerent, we have la case la hlch the criterion of unfriendliness will actually vary from niontn to month, and la which belligerent governments, u euuuea to complain, win be DeroetuaiiT wunarawiug laeir own most vehement remonstrances. One of the great dangers of these American neveltles constats la their oouut- Vlousuess. What was the origin of that now famous doeinne oi benevolent neutrality wricn, muugn ex plained away by its author, waa not withdrawn till t had been nouorea wiin tue nuuiuisiiiueuv oi iue orld T We believe that an 4 merican origin m ay be LouflUeDtly aligned to it SECOND EDITION TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. The Riots in Paris. Thrilling Revolutionary Scenes. A Defense of Bazaine. Explosion at Cherbourg. DOMKSTIC NEWS, Lawlessness in Tennessee. The Cincinnati Bridge Case. FROM EUROPE. ExpIomIou at Cherbourg. Cherbourg, Nov. 5 An explosion occurred here yesterday caused by the careless handling; of a lot of cartridges. No person was killed out right, but twenty-six were more or less injured. Alavement or Euatenle. Brussels, Nov. 5. The Empress Eugenie passed through this city on Thursday incognita on her way back to Chieelkurst. She was with the Emperor only one day. The Kevlctnallln of Paris. Tours, Nov. 5. The Francois says it has been agreed that Paris shall receive supplies during the armistice. Results or the Armistice. It is believed that in consequence of the armistice the army of the Loire, under General Garibaldi, will suspend operations for a time. The Germans in front of the army are now marching from Dijon to Chagny, threatening Lyons and Bourges. Advices from Marseilles Later advices from Marseilles have been re ceived. The revolutionary excitement was abating. General Cluseret has assumed tho command of the National Guards there, not withstanding the strong opposition he met with. It was generally thought that the election to be held on Sunday next forihe choice of a General would result in the displacement of Cluseret. Esquiros had been chosen President of the Committee of Defense of the Rhine. London, Nov. 5. It is said that the French subscriptions to the corn contract in England amount to ninety-four millions of francs. The books were closed on the 29th ult. Owing to the siege the citizens ot Paris were unable to contribute. The Versailles Conlerenee. The Times this morning has a special telegram from Versailles, announcing that the conference between M. Thiers and Count Bismarck was continued yesterdaj', in accordance with explicit orders from the Tours Government. The pro posals made by England have not yet come under consideration. There wag much firing yesterday around St. Cloud, and The Flghtlnc Continues around the fortilcatlons. Vessels are now leaving Ireland with biscuits and breadstuffs for the French, i The French Arrests A Correction. London, Nov. 5. The statements made by the Standard yesterday, relative to the arrest of members of the Provisional Government, are corrected by that journal this morning. The circumstance occurred at Paris and not Tours. The inhabitants of the Department of the Olse are withholding supplies from the French army, preferring to sell them for cash to the Prussians. Wholesale Mobilization. The mobilization of the entire French male population between the ages of twenty and forty has been ordered. Fresh Disturbances In Paris. . Brussels, Not. 5. It is stated here that fresh disturbances have broken out at Paris The news, however, cannot be veriled. A Defence of Bazaine. The Kord of this city to-day publishes a let tsr from Bazaine, riving the lie to Gambetta' charges and insinuations in his proclamation to the French army. The Marshal indignantly denies any treachery, treason, or bargain with the Bonapartists. He reviews the causes and facts which made the surrender inevitable after an unparalleled siege and unlimited suffering. The Paris B ectlon. London, Nov. 5 The election in Paris on the question of maintaining the powers of the Government of National Defcnee resulted in an overwhelming majority in favor of the Govern ment. The returns of the city were nearly t omplete, with the exception of the arrondlsse- menu. The result is as follows in round nam ben: Ayes, 442,000; nays, 49,000; majority, 393,000. Perfect tranquillity exists in Paris, according to the latest despatches. No military move ments whatever have been made since Sunday. Further Details of the CouiniunUt ltlota. Lonikw, Nov. 4 Special letters from Paris to the New York Herald were received at 9 o clock to- Bight, bearing date the mn, aotn, aud 3ist alu, aud give an account oi iue riot on iue latter aay. OKIQINAL CAUSE. I'he excitement on the 29th turned on the publica tion in Felix Pvat's journal. Le Combat, of the state ment that Jtazalne adhered to Napoleon, and ottered peace in the name of the empire, provided he be permitted to march his army to Parts and take pos sesion of the Government, with tue aid of the Prus sian Government. A published denial in the niclal journal declared that Bazaine made constant sorties, aud the escape of Bnurbakl was determined on In order that he might lead the army'of the republic to the release of M-tz. 1'yat, however, repeated the statement and fiublished a card declaring that be bad reoeired the uforinatlon Irom Uustave Flo ureas, who had it direct from citizen Kochefort, a member of the Uovernment.of national Defense. The Katloual tiiiard could not allow the opportunity of making i manifestation of their supremacy Dais, and a nuiu ber of tbeai went to the Hotel cie VUle, aud dc nianuea expiausuvua. HEADS CALLED KOB. - L SiecU published an Inflammatory article de manding the execution oi ryai uustavo Fleureua publlhhed a caid avowing that he gave the news for the purpose of aiding the public safety, and that ho cot it from a member of the Government, but not from Kochefort. boy waa going on tne boule- varus witn a bundle or l vumoat for sale, wtien the crowd seized the papers and luaue a bonfire with them In the middle of the roa1, crying, "Down with J'yatt!" "Death to Pyatl" ROCTJKFORT HAKES A SPEECH. Hochefrrt appeared on the steps of the Hotel de Vine and addressed the Nationals, saying: The government denies, in an emphatio manner, the statements In L Combat. The declarations In that journsl are infamous. He who made them Is a coward. I have known for a long time that Felix lyat was a cowanl. On the day of Victor Nolr's in terment he took part In the demonstration from behind a window shutter, and on tne evening of that day he took refuge in one of the. coal barges on the Heine, being afraid that he would be followed and arrested, and remained there hiding for one weekr With regard to Klourens I despise him; I have sworn to have no political relationship with him. no respect for the provisional government. On the snth the excitement was kept up. Counter recrimination charges were made against Roolicfort ny rjau -j nore is a current running against tne men who now hold the reins of government which will assuredly sooner or later come to a head and overthrow them. Their supporters only regard them BR temporarily installed, ana tney do not command the respect of the rest of the people. INSTABILITY OF FRENCH CHARACTER. This incident has turned the minds of the peonle of Paris from the contemplation of the horrors of ire situation, in ract, the versatile cnaracter or tne people is unchanged by a six weeks' siege. Should one real success reach their arms to-morrow, how ever siigut, tney wouia ne reany again to rusn down the Boulevards, shouting "a Merlin!'" TROCnC'S CN RELIABILITY. Bvcn Trochu himself has not the entire confidence of the Inhabitants. It will be remembered that at the last Council qf Ministers, presided over by the t-mnresR. xrocnu went into most extravagant lengths in expressing his devotion to the empire. Within a few hours he joined the republicans. On the occa sion of the arrest of Portalts a committee watted upon Trcchu to remonstrate. The Goernor de clared he knew nothing of the arrest, and that It was mnoe witnout tne knowledge or orders, it new appears that he was the principal party engaged in procuring the arrest REMINISCENCES OF THE BIEflE OF PARI8 IN 1590. One of the papers to-day recites an historical ac count of the horrors at the siege of Paris In the reign of Henry the Fourth, in the year lf90. A lively picture was presented. Cats and dogs were collected and boiled down into soup. Madame de Montpen sler died of hunger. Another rich lady, when her two children died, had them salted down. Dread was made with the ground bodies of the dead. Flates were pulverized and swallowed, mixed with water. We have not come to that yet, but even norse meai is Becoming scarce. Another Account of the Paris Riots Scenes nna incidents. Paris, Oct. 31. This has been a day of terror and excitement the most fearful since the commence ment of the siege. The retaking of Dourges bv the Prussians yesterday caused great exasperation. This morning at an early hour crowds gathered In the streets and boulevards, expressing their rase and indignation that no precautions had been taken by the Government to hold the village. When it became Known that two tuousand prisoners had been captured, the excttemeat knew no bounds. OAS SCARCE CANDLES USED AS BUTTER. After the 1st of November notice will bo given that very little gas will be allowed In any part of the cuy ; ana so we win Boon oe lert witnout any. we have no candles; the whole stock has long since been merged with other grease and sold aa butter. COLLECTION IN AID OF THE WOUNDED. A collection in aid of the wounded produced over 20oof. Other performances are to be given In aid of the sick and ror the purchase or cannon, A TOSTER. The walls of the cHy were liberally placarded with the following notice, signed by Jules Favre: M. Thiers has arrived In Paris. Thanks to the strong impression produced throughout En rone bv the resistance of Paris, the four great powers, .cngianu, Kussia, Austria, ana itaiy, nave rained to a joint idea. They propose to the belligerents au armistice, which would have for Its object the con vocation of the National Assembly. It la under stood that the armistice would have among its con ditions rcvictualling Paris In proportion to the dura tion of the armistice, and the election of an assem bly by the entire country. THE EXAMPLE OF 1IETZ. The second notice announces the fall of Metz. from want of provisions aud ammunition, laying tho biame upon ine icmperor. uazaine and nis army are made prisoners of war. Paris would wish to be worthy of them, and she will be sustained by their example, and nope to avenge them soon. When these notices were discovered, crowds gathered round them, tore them down and spat on them. THE CROWD GATHERING. The rapvel is beaten throughout the city. Tho Place de PHotel de Ville is crowded. At 10 o'clock some ringleaders proposed to make barricades ; for tunate!? the rain pours down in torrents, or very Srobably bloodshed and the sacklDg of the city would ave ensued. Still, Hags appear, carried by all sorts of ru Alans, with revolutionary inscriptions, as if they had been manufactured by the arts of ninglc. Everywhere are heard shouts of ''Down with Thiers I" "Death to the Traitors I" "No Armistice l" "War to Death!" "We demand tho levy enmasae!" Battalions of the National Gaard arrive from every quarter of Paris. The officers, half drunk, discharged their pistols in the air, whilst the people cry out: "To arms! to arms!" and rush to the Place. "Down with the Government I Vive la Commune '." ring on my ears .from all sides. The Place de 1 Hotel de v Me and its neighborhood, al ready impassable before, are filled with an angry, teaming, roaring, ana irenziea crowa. ROCHEFORT'B APPEALS UNHEEDED. Rochcfort appears, pale and agitated, at one of the windows, and tries to speak. The mob shout and refute to hear him. He writes something on slips of paper and throws them out among the crowd. Ttiey are seized, and read as iollows: "Everything shall be granted, but for the love of Uodlettfcere bo no enteute." A deputation lmpro- vihcu oy ine nioD was aamiuea to an auaience witn Favre, Trochu, and Ferry. They demand, first, why the fall of Metz was kept secret, 'lrochu declares that it was only known to the Government last nlelit at ten o'clock, and denies having given any orders in the Bourget atlair. The mob became impatient and tried to enter the Hotel de Yllle, but the door waa closed and guarded against them, Jules Simon was seen suddenly leaving the building and bearing a large placard containing a proclamation of the Com mune. Leuie en mo iso armistice; iso sur render! Aud displaying it to the crowd amidst tre mendous cheering and yelling. The National (.uaniH! with the butts of their muskats in the air, umiHud a some in force, ine crowa sways oack ward and forward and makes a determined rush for the door of the Hotel de vine. THE MOB ENTER TUX 110TIL DE TILLS, The troops of the line and the iendarnus give way before the current, and presently retire into the court in tr.e rear, 'i ne peint is won. and the neoole. with Felix Pyat aud Delescleur at their bead, rush into th room where the Government for the Defease are deliberating; they climb the chairs and tables, eiidearing to see over each other's heads. The members of the Government look pale. and evidently recognize the fact that their ticur has arrived, the game they played for power being turned by others agiiOBt themselves. One member proposes that the people go home, pro- irisiug an election or tue commune forthwith. Ehouts arise, "No, no now; tomorrow we will make the selections." There are great cries for lurian as President, and lie is unanimously pro claimed. His name is shouted from the windows. and received with yells and applause. Lints of names are hurriedly printed at tablets without regard to the Government of National Defense, and tlirown from the windows among the people. More cf the mob rush into the Chambers, with cries of "We want Tolan! we want Murat! we want Malat!" On all the lists prepared Dorian was named as Presi dent, in tue taiie bt. jean, on a taoie, was seated a uovernment of three citizens issuing decrees. Article 1. General de Beileraarre is to be tried by coun-maniaL Art. S. The levy tn iwum is decreed. Sl'SNES OUTSIDE. An immense densely packed mass outside strike up the ''Marseillaise," "Chant du Depart," "Cuant oes liuounius," "wa reupio sout aour nous aes Freics." Nevertheless there were uo outrages, and order was preserved. A rose-colored arllche appears cm the walls with the following: "In the l unie of publle safety, all officers of the National Guard are convoked this eveniug, at 8 o'clock, iu the tSUe de la Bourse to take a supreme measure." A list for a eonimune was proponed by Pyat, Delescluse, aud Dorian aa roiiows: rrenaeut, ueiesoiuse. Pyat ana Ledru Kollin propobed a second litt, with Dorian aa Presl dent, and as n embers, Ledru-H llin, Pyat, Schoel I'lier, IamiIs Diane, Joigneaux, Victor Hugo, Martin Bernard, Moltu, Greppo. Ueiescluse, aud li ju valet. A third list contained the names of Donaa, Blano, norm, I'uieaciuse, ryai, r ioureua, ivocueiori, at Jllu fctuaeicuer, ana liago. TROCHU ABRRSTED. Nine o'clock P. M. The rappel la again beating, and the people are moving to arms. Midnight. The streets are quiet. Trochu has been arresteu. THIRD EDITION LATER FROM EUROPE. The Versailles Conference. il. Thiers and Count Bismarck. French Villages Burned AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL. Judge Chase's Probable Successor Mr. Sehenclf aiulthe English Mission BftC.t Etc.. Etc. Etc., Etc. FROM EUROPE. The Versailles Conference. London, Nov. 5. (.Special to the Ar. Y. Tele gram.") Special despatches received In this city from our correspondent at Versailles contain further particulars of the negotiations prelimi nary to settlement of the reported armistice. In Thiers interview with Bismarck on the 2d, which the former announced subsequently as being perfectly satisfactory, Thiers' announced his mission to have received the consent ot the Paris authorities, who had accorded him full powers to treat for a cessation of hoitilities on the batis proposed by England. To this the Chancellor of the North German Confederation replied that he was quite pre pared to open negotiations In that direction, if Thiers would likewise obtain the authority of the Government of Tours. With this tho first interview ended, and late at night Bismarck called upon the French Envoy, when arrange ments were made for a further conference the following day. On the 3d Instant another inter view occurred between Thiers and Bismarck, the particulars of which did not transpire, but the former has since expressed tho liveliest hopes of Bitccess. Berlin, Nov. 4. The news of the progress of the negotiations between the French authori ties and the Chancellor for an armistice is the universal subject of discussion here. It is gene rally held that Thiers will have to make impor tant concessions from hia original proposition to secure that result. French Tillages named. During the last fortnight sir villages near Or leans, whose inhabitants made common cause ith franc-tlrenrs, have been bnrned. FROM WASHINGTON. Tho Chief Juatlccitlilp. Special Despatch to the Evening lehtgraph IVa finvviiPAU TJ-tt K Tn tha onant - t ia wMIma mcnt of Chief Justice Chase from tlieSupreme Court It Is probable that he will be succeeded bv Judge Cartter, of Ohio, now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of this district. Jude Cartter Is an lutlmate friend of the President and would be warmly enuorseu oy iiepuuucaua in ana out oi uougress. The Kmtllsh Mission. It is rumored te-day that General Schenck has been offered the English mission and that he has tele- grapnep nis willingness to accept. cuencK is ex- pectua uere in a iew oays. FROM TUEWEST. The Cincinnati Bridge Case. Cincinnati, Nov. 5 A meeting of the joint committee on the Newport and Cincinnati bridge was held yesterday, at which a protest was read irom the romeroy Salt Transportation Company. A committee of three was appointed to co-operate witn a similar committee irom Pittsburg in the selection oi parties to com mence proceedings for an Injunction. Subse quently all the committees held a meeting at the iawomce ot .Lincoln, smith x Warnock. A large meeting was held last night at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Promi nent men from Pittsburg and Louisville were present. The meeting represented un Immense amount of property. Kobcrt Ilosea presided. The speakers generally insisted that they were not hostile to railroads or bridges, but the work should be done in a manner to secure against obstacles to river navigation. They would rcbist the bridge as now benig constructed. A resolution was adopted declaring that the navi gable rivers are entitled to ike fostering: and zeal ous care of the nation, and that no unnecessary obstructions to their free navigation should be allowed; that the bridge now building here. If completed under the present plans, would ma tcrially obstruct the navigation of the river; that Congress should interfere; that wire bridges should only be tolerated when no other bridges are practicable; endorsing the action of the Board of Trade on this subject, and de claring that the Common Council and Chamter of Commerce and board of Trade should later fere to prevent the use of the streets on this side of the river. FROM NEW- YORK. Canadian Pupal Zouaves. New Yokk, Nov. 5 The Canadian Papal Zouaves, over two hundred in number, landed from the steamer Idaho at Castle Garden this morning and proceeded to St. Peter's Church and heard mass, and then to the Astor House for breakfast. They left the Astor House at U15 o clock A. ai., ana marched to Broadway, en route to the depot ot the ew llavenUtll road. They wore grey Zouave uniforms, trimmed with orange braiding. Their flue physique and soldierly oeanng excited admiration. Tney are commanded by Lieutenants Taillefrt and Mur ray, accompanied by Colonel Moreau and Pere Piche, chaplain. Specie fclitiMneata. Nkw York. Nov. B The shipments of specie to 4irope io-uajr auioum 10 it,iM,om. Mew Yerlt Prodse Market. Niw Yokk. Nov. B. Cot'on dull anil unchanged sales ltOO bales. Flour easier, but without decblad change; sales of,80o barrels. Wheat easier; sales sow) bushels No. 1 at f 17lU-2S for new; red West ern at f l-8531-87. Corn firm aud scarce ; sales of rj.uuu uukueis new nuxea western at us ; old at bio. Oats firm ; Bales !io,0 o bushels Ohio at 05.$&c, ; Western at e&ssuxo. lleef dulL l'ork steady. iaia neavy; sieam, ix&ioc.; kettle, I5j"i6c v uiHkj quiet at vou. Mw rlc mna? ana HtnU MarUet. Nsw Yoke, Nov. 6 stocks steady. Money las per cent. Gold. lio. s-SOs, loot, coupon, low v: do. 1164, do., 107 v; do. lStto. do. Iu7i: do. lser;, new, lot ; do. 1807, lues ; da 1868, ios j lo-w. liKSXi Virginia Ss, new, 64; Missouri 6a, ltf ; Canton, f: Cumberland preferred, so: N. Y. Central aud Hudson Kiver, tl ; Krle, 83 'V; Reading, lot;;; Adams Express, 67tf; Michigan Central, lJ'i; lllthlKan Southern. SW: Illinois Central, 134 V t Cleveland and Pittabarg, 107 ; Chicago and Hock Isiand, fltuburg aud Fort W&yae, 3;j; western union jeiegrapu, FOURTH EDITION THE WAR 111 EUROPE. Te Communist Riots. Proclamation to tie Prnssians. Tiochu's Fscape from the Mob. IROM EUROPE. s I'rorlnmatlsn ta the Parisians. Nantes, Nov. 5. Advices from Paris have been received to-day by balloon. The members ot the Government there had issued n procla mation to the people, saying, "You give as our orders. We have remained at the perilous post which the resolution of the 4th of September assigned us, and we still remain with force coming from yon. We realize the great duties which yonr confidence Imposes. The first is national defense, which must be oar exclusive occupation. We will repress all criminal move ments by severe executions of the lnws." Jules Favre had also issued a proclamation saying the de liverance of the country isonly possible by an obedience to military chiefs and respect for the laws. The National Guard in immense numbers had felicitated lieneral Trochu on his escape from the rioters, and the personal bravery he exhibited at that trying time. The General made a short speech in reply, in which he said the Republic alone can save us. If it is lost, wc shall all be lost. lupaii irTTnLUQsrjca. The IHarder ol ftlnry ftlolirman Trial of John llnnlon. Cburf of Oyer and Terminer Jiutyes Ludlow and rexret. Yesterday afternoon the Commonwealth produced the nuui who Hanlon said piissed hiin in the alley, where he had the little girl, the man Cnarles Mast, whom he saw when he was sneaking through tho btrect before daylight with the body of his victim, and the man he saw at Sixth and Diamond streets, who were all mentioned tn Dunn's narrative of the confession, ail corroborated Dunn In the minutest Uetai's. John M. Glberson was called this mornloff and testified I am a brlckmaker: in September, 19W, I lived at No. 1620 Lawrence sTeet, above Jeirerson; 1 remember the morning on which the bodv of Mary Mohrmnn was fouBd: early that mo'nthjr I was' going to my work up Clermantown road, between a and 4 o'clock; near 4 I saw a man apparently twen-ty-flve yards ahead of me after I crossed Diamond street ; I was on the cast side of Uermantowu road ; the man I noticed was on the same side; when X Hi st noticed him be was near the forks of German town road and Fifth street, near famuli's cigar stre, which Is at the bend (just where tne watch man of the Fourth aud Kighth Streets Railway Com pany said he lost Bight of him) ; he appeared to be carrying something heavy in his arms; he was walk ing pretty sharp and made no noise tn walking ; the sidewalk is paved; from Carnell's cigar store he went straight up to Susquehanna avenue; when I reached carneU's, I walked hve or six paces above the bend on Oermantown avenue, and walked out at an angle with the old foundry, at the southwest corner of Gerraantown and Susquehanna avenues; when I got there I saw Charles Mass standing lu front of his house; when I lost sight ef the mau he waa about twenty paces above Susquehanna ave nue, on the east side of Sixth street; I turned up Susquehanna avenue, which put mv back to him, end I did not turn around to look ; he waa about a ve feet five inches, and slender built; I do not know who be was, and did not notice his dress; I did not see bis face at all ; from the bend up there are awnings, the greater portion being made of wood. Cross-examined This was a cloudy morning. Mrs. Emellna Welacher sworn In Hcptamhcr, 18C8, 1 kept a lager beer saloon at the southeast cor ner of Filth and Susquehanna avenue; I remember the finding of Mary Mohnuan's body; I got up In the morning, and was opening my shutters when I saw a man coming from the brick-yard to my pave ment; when he reached my pavement he turned down Fifth ; he run down a few pavements, and theu 1 shut my windows; I looked out into Fifth street; he ran down Fifth street on my side; 1 did not see him in the face or take any particular notice of him ; he was dark dressed ; I could net tell exactly what time it was, but it was toward morning. Cross-examined lie did not run, he walked fast; I think it was about 4 o'clock; I did not hear the man before I saw him. Ue-exainincd Question Did you hear the man at all or did you only see him? Answer I only saw him; my little girl cried at that time, 1 could not tell. Mrs Mary a. llovey sworn I saw the body of Mary Mohrman on Tnesday morning, September 8, ltftS, first at t o'clock, lying at the side of the pond ; my business Is that of dressing and laying out the dead ; when I went there the body was covered with a piece of carpet ; I next saw it at the Eighteenth Ward Station Houbo on Trenton avenue ; 1 aaw the injuries upon it; these are the clothes the child had on when found (clothing produced) ; about a o'clock on Tuesday the body was removed to Mrs. Mohrman 's ; I never left Mrs. Mobs man from Monday evening until after the child was buried; and Wednesday nurulng, the morning the child was buried, Hanlon pasxed Into the house with the crowd ; he panned in the front door and out at the back, as the rest of the people did; the body was lyiDg in the front room; tne crowd passed in to look at the body and Ilaulou was among them; I raised for Mrs. Morhmau 24 72 from the crowd as they passed through, but I don't rememlter whether he gave any money or not. Mrs. Hanlon reaalled There was money raised by contribution ror me: after I bad pild my ex penses It left $45 in my hands; the neighbors and others did thlBt I could not tell whether Johu 11m lon or any of his family subscribed anythlug. Alderman Ilelus recalled 1 remember the time when Mary Mohrman waa missing; I first heard or It on Monday morniug, September 7, lbdS; 1 wai then Alderman of the Nineteenth ward ; 1 reraeiubdr when the body was found; immediately after the body was found the ortlcers at the station-house helped to investigate the matter; Detectives Tryon, Taggart, and Levy engaged In tho uivesu (jration; they worked in my neighborhood several weeks; after investigating the matter for several weeks it was dropped ; during that time a number of arrests were made; all the parties thnn arrestee were discharged except one, who wa held to bail for open lewdness; two of these parties wer; brought before me at the station-house; other per sons were picked up by the otlloers brought in, exa mined, and let go ; the men brought Into the o.Uce were generally men who had black whlskeri; I did not know Hanlon by sight ; I first came to know him about the time the murder was com mitted; saw him frequently afcer that up to tho time of his arrest; he is now convicted; he wa ar rested last November, I think ; I next saw hliu In the first or second we" in December of last year; 1 dout know to my own knowledge what namo he was going by in December; I first learned of what gcbrlver could testify about the time a true bi'l was found in this case; I never saw Michael Dunn until I saw hini in court; I never had any conversation with him ; I am familiar wlih this locality ; lu Sep tember, 1868, there was a brick-yard ou the south west corner of Fifth street and Susquehanna ave nue, and a lager-beer saloon on the southeast corner. Here the Court took a recesf. Court cf Quarter 8exsUynJinlii Allison. Judge Allison occupied the bench In the old Court of Quarter besslons this morning, and heard habeas corpus aud desertion cases, motions, eto. Nothing of Importance waa done. In the matter of the becoud district policemen charged with contempt iu not obeying a writ of habeas corpus, counsel repre senting defendants said that if a hue was to be im puted be would auk for a continuance ol the case, as tile officers were not prepared just now to meet such an order of the Court. The Judge consented to leave the case go over, and said be would dispose of 1 it ta fcatuiUay next. FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. TP-PAH'S WASHINGTON NEWS. The Philadelphia Census It is to be Retaken. Internal Hovenno Collodions. Important Treasury Statistics. LATEST NEWS "BY CABLE. Tho rjcvv French Loan. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc FROM EUROPE. The New Freneh Loan. London, Not. 5. The market for the French loan is fluctuating, but is Inherently good. London,- Nov. 5. A despatch just received here announces the death of the Sultan of Zanzibar. London, Nov. 5. The weather for the past two nights has been unusually cold, and ice formed rapidly in the open air. The tempera ture Is now moderating. Queenstown, Nov. 5. The steamship Cuba, from New York for Liverpool, touched at this port last evening. FROM WASHINGTON. The Philadelphia Census to be RetaUen. ipeeial Despatch to The livening TtlrrapK Washington, Nov. 6. lion. Alfred C. Harraer, member elect from your Fifth Congressional Dls trict, arrived here last evening, and this morning called npon Secretary Robeson, who kindly accom panied him to President Grant. Mr. Harmer ex plained to the President that great dissatisfaction prevailed in Philadelphia in regard to the census, recently completed oy the United States Marshal. He alluded to the fact that the City Councisl,had the matter under consideration, and that there was very great and universal anxiety to have the census re taken by United States oillcers, in conjunction with, the city authorities. After full consultation the President directed General Walker, Superintendent of the UenstiB, to issue an order to Marshal Gregory to have the census of Pbila'lel phla i etaken, precisely aa was done in the case of New York. A duplicate copy of this order was placed In the hands of Mr. Harmer, who leaves for Phila delphia at S-40 this eveuing. This Is the first public act of Mr. Harmer since his election to Congress, and is an auxpielous beginning of what promises to be a very useful career. Treasury Ntateuenis. Despatch to the Atsoaiated Press. Washington, Nov. 5. Receipts of fractional cur. reucy for the week, 493,00u ; shipments of notes, 1,25,6R1; fractional currency, 1495,660 ; securities held by Treasurer Spinner for circulating notes of national banks, 34,83,6&0 ; for deposits f public moneys, flfi,8S4,C00; Internal Revenue receipts to day, f577,046; grand total for the fiscal year, $(16,286, im mutilated notes bnrned during the week, fabci.SOO; total amount burned, 31,5;g,268; bank currency issued for bills destroyed during the week, 363, 420; total amount issued therefor, t3n,836,055; balance due for mutilated notes, 1730, vi:i; bank circulation outstanding., 1302,202,179; frac tional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week, f647,10O. Customs Receipts. The following are the customs receipts for the week ending Oct. 28: New York 2,30S,749 Pluladtlphla 106,931 Baltimore 1H),434 ltoston 411,223 San Francisco, to Oct 13 127,808 Total 18,149,140 Internal Revenue Collections. The following is an abstract of the collections on account of the Internal Revenue in the United States, in the fiscal year 1870: Total net collections given in each case. On spirits, 55,6S4,4U-89; to bacco, 131,325,807-71; fermented liquors, 16,318, D26'90; banks and bankers, $1,416,65147. Gross receipts, $0,868,942-05 ; U sales, $8,786,990-61 ; special taxes not elsewhere enumerated, $9,007,800-81 ; income, $37,730,982,62; legacies, $1,671,542-97; on successions, $1,416,998-38; articles In Schedule A tax on carriages, watches, etc., $007,391-09; passports, $2,276,600 gns, $2,318,250.62; not otherwise herein provided for, $717,806-43; total penalties collected, S27, 636-65; BtAmp8,(?l0,644,043-0s; grand net total, $185,058, -16- The following is a table showing the amount of taxes abated snd rejected during the fiscal year ending June so last : Amount abated as uncollecta ble, l62,i."J5'22 ; amouat abated is erroneous, $1,0(8,402-60; total amount abated, $2,631,-863-78. Total amount rejected, $2,212,148-71; the total amount abated during the year t-ndicg June, 18G9, was $4,270,a52'0S, being $1,439,498-86; greater thau In the Usual year of June SO, 1870. FROM NEW YORK. The Weekly Hank Ntatment. New Yokk, Nov. 5. The following items appear in the weekly bank statement published to-day: Loabs decreased .. . . . . t'J.CSS.STJ Specie increased ... l,7'Jl,240 Legal-tenders increased 9!K),152 Deposits increased 1,61)1,918 FIIVAXfJH AMD COMBI bUl'II, SvKSina TrLBaaAFB Omua,l BiUllricUj. Nov. &. 1870. I Gold is ciu'et and steady, with sales up to noon at 110 (5 110. KenrfiDg was in fair demand, with sales at 50?'S (a (a 00 81 ; Pennsylvania waa strong: sales at 5tJ'1; t'amden aod Amboy sold at 115'; Mine bill at &J; Lthlub Valley at 59; and Oil Creek and Allegheny at 4f,Y. Canal stares were dull; sales of Lehigh at Sl? s. o. tosa b. o. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street. FIRST COARUL $2O0 City 68, N. Is. 102V 10 sh Mlnehiu R.. 52 $4000 Phil tt 78. C. oa 14 iioco do 83 1 shOlrard Bk... 60 14 sh far A M Bk.1l 680 OA A R.. Is. HBJtf 80 do lallflX lUOihOC AR.O30 45ii 6 do 46,'4 26 ih Pcnnali.cip 138 sh Leli V Is. 59 loo ah Read R. .8 i.f.0 Rl 400 do. .. S5 Is. 60 81 300 do.. Is. b30. 60'Sl 100 do bs.&osl 800 da. ..Is. so. 60 200 do..rgm. 60' ' Hi0suLenN....sH0. 8'5 8o0 do...u.bM. 3i 100 do 130. Si'i 1018 100 luO do 630. BUi 100 do...-.b60. 32 Ue.-oimAl. mm, loo sU Cu 4 Wal.... 44 .V H W WF.KN HOAKDS. ,$6000 City 6s New.lo2?i! 80 sh Read... lass. 60 V soo do... mun.i08i 4o do...ls.d.0-8i 4)0 do 102j! 100 do.. ..bi0.60 61 $7uo0W Jersey R IB W , 0 1 U.R30. 50 ii,o sh Cata Prf... SSjtf loO do . .. Am 50 81 8t0 do. buyer this ; 1k) do 60Ti year., bs',' l soLel" Val.-ls. 6 10 do d. 69 100 sh OCA AP.b30 45 V 10 sh MecU Bank.. 31 tf 100 sh Penna R. . . c . Wi 20 do..opgM. 69' 200 do CAp. 69'i 10 Sh 21 A 8 1 St. . 62 .' 8u0 afe Lett Nav.b;t0. 81 SEOOND BOARD. 100 sh Read K.. boo. tl 300 do...Ai.ls. sog
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers