n ECG-MA CD 1 .ldILd VOL. XIV NO. 117. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE GENTS. JFIRST EDITION THAT NEW PARTY. Civil Service and Revenue Reform. A Budget of Crime. Child IVIurdcr in Blew "Eorli. Anotlicr in Delaware XL Blood-stained Tenncssooan Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc. THE STATE OF PARTIES. Remarkable Articles from Republican Jour nal. -Tbe Iteeent Elections and the Chance of Party Lanes. NEW PARTT ORGANIZATIONS. Frsm 0 Chicags Tribune, Kov 12. The same necessity which, la 1848, induced Wil liam U. Bryant and his Journal, the New York Even inn I'ott, co abandon the Democratic party, with which they agreed on all other questions, to co operate with the Free-soil (afterwards Republican) party, on the main question, now Induces such leaders in the late revolution in favor of human liberty as the same Bryant. Henry Ward Beeotier, Lvmun Trumbull, Carl Schurz, David A Welles, Charles Sumner, B. Gratz Brown, John A. Logau, etc etc., and such Journals as the New York Keen ing I fist, Cincinnati Commercial and Gazette, aud flt. Louis Democrat, to effect such a reconstruc tion and reorganization of political parties as will enable them to vote squarely far such a revenue policy and civil service system a 4 they can conscientiously support without becoming responsible lor or identifying themselves with the past errors of the Democratic party on the slavery question. The election in Missouri la t lie result of such a reorganization of political parties, and is a triumph of the distinctively free-trade party over the protectionist, though the free suffrage question aided in effecting the result. In linn ts the two parties adopted in convention substantially the same platform, the Kepubllcan platform oppjs ng protec tion and the Democratic demanding free trade. Yet In going before the people on these platforms, the Republican candidates were met . by the point that In Congress they wonld be compelled, by parly adulations on other questions, to come under the lead of protectionist caucuses, to vote for a protectionist Speaker, to see their business referred to protectionist committees, and a general protectionist Inclination given to their votes, whatever migSt be their personal predilec tions. This might have been met by the assurance that the candidates would vote and act with free traders in all matters Involving this qnestlou, irre spective of their previous associations. In the absence of this assurance many Republicans who desired to sustain the free-trade poller either did not vote, or believed their votes could be cast most effectively for the Democratic candidate. This fact has had its potency In changing the Congressional delegation In Illinois from eleven Republicans and three Democrats to seven Repub licans and seven Democrats. The sa ne Influences have had an effect In Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Ilad.U been clearly understood beforehand that the next Congress would organize, elect a Speaker, appoint Its committees, and hold its caucuses upon a division of parties based on new and living issues, the people would have voted in accordance with that understanding. But, so lonj as that is doubtful, the party whose position Is un certain must continue to give place to the candidates whose position is declared. In Schenek's district, D. J. Morrell's, and McCar thy's, of Syracuse, the issue was made up mainly on the question of protection and free trade, the friends of free trade voting, in some degree, withiut regard to past political adulations, aud carrying McCarthy s district ior a Jtepubiican rree-traaer in the convention, and the other two districts for a free-trader at the colls. The time has now come when the two real parties of the conntrv, the free-traders auu protectionists, must cast their votes where they will tell most effectively for their principles, both In Congress aid out of it. It is impossible that we shall continue voting on dead issues, and dodging the living and vitBl ones. The revenue reform party will enter the next Cod tress prepared to claim tile Speaker, the organization of the House, and the appointment of committees, so that the business before Congress may be presented in a manner to carry out trie views of thb majority of the people, as Indicated in the recent elections. If the protectionists of the country desire to carry this issue to a general election, or to form a national party on their own I. this, we shall at all times stand ready to meet them. If not. it is pretty clear that, so long as the Democratic party elects none but free-traders, and the free-trade Republicans vote for none but free-traders, while the protectionists rely on the rrestieeof the Republican organization and shirk the issue, the complexion of Congress will rapidly crarire into one ror revenue rerorra, ana, possioiy the'Democrntia On tbe.whole,lnthe recent elections Democracy have made gains nut tneir gain has been very light coinpured with the heavy gain over the high tariff party In the prestige of success, in organisation, confidence, and power. All these will inuke themselves felt at the outset In the meeting of the next congress. PARTIES AND PRINCIPLES. From the K. Y. Eoenlng Post, So. 15. The Chicago Tribune, the foremost Republican journal of the Northwest, expresses Its dissattsfac- tlon with the present condition of political parties, The Tribune Is not alone In this feeling; tbe best and most thoughtful men or botn parties are deeply dlssatisned witn tne attempt or politicians, Demo crata and Republicans equally, to stave off the living qu- sttous of the day, keeping up old and dead Issues or raising laite ones. The Chicago Tribune seems to ns, however, to make a serious mistake when it asserts that "the Democratic party has an Ishub In which It believes, and for which it is prepared to vote, namely, free trade." On the contrary, the Democratic party, as a party, Is even more Ignorant on this question th in tbe Republican, in tne latter trie question has been for several years eealouBly and even acrimoniously discussed, and Republicans have been educated by their owu journals to compreheud the difference between free trade, or its practical application in revenue reform, and protection. In the Democratic party, on the contrary, this controversy has been skilfully nunea up; the Democratic leaders have nominated for Congress free traders where free trade was most popular, and protectionists where protection would elect their men. They have been in this, as in all otUer ques tions, mere lime-servers, wuuoui principle. If present party organizations are to continue. the country has more to hope from the Republicans than from the Democrats. Certatn'y, those wno favor a reform of the Revenue and Civil Service will not go to the Democratic party; for those re forms are Intended to promote and secure honesty. economv and efficiency la fie public service; and in such a work we have no help to look (or from those who control the Democratic party from the 1 weeds, Bweeneys, Hoffman., and other politicians, who, wherever they have secured power, have used it to corrunt aad debauch the public service. The Chicago Tribune reminds us that tlte Keeping rot once abandoned tne democratic party; very true, bnt it did not go over to the Whig party. The Republican party is the party of liberty and equal rights, of honesty and economy. Whatever strength the party needs It will gain by the accession of honest men from the Democratic ranks, tired of the rule or corrupt rings mere. The organization of the next Congress will, as everybody sees, show decisively the strength of the reform sentiment in the House, and must have areat influence nsoa the country. We d. not doubt that the reformers will be able to elect their candl date for Speaker, and to control tbe committees and the legislation of Congress. But all that Is a year off, and many things may happen In a year, and among the ni a very great accession to the rauks of the revenue and civil service reformers. For tbe rest, la it not a little early to trot'out can dlilates for tbe Presidency aud the Speakership? Tie llfrorm cause Is now strong; it is dt'.ly jfilniiij new adherents; need its friends be nervons about lu future, or aiixJoulj setting a be w place to go tv? AIYFUL Cni LP MURDER. A Mother Kills Her Infant Danirater While Insane A llerrtnlo Hcene nf Hloed la a Tent7-alxth Htreet Tenement Hesse Ar rest nf the Child ftlordpreos. From the A'. Y. UeraUefthis morning. Margaret Moore, a nativa of Ireland, thlrfy-fonr years of age, cut the throat af her daughter, Su-ah. Ann M( ore, two years old, yesterday evening, at her residence, No. 131 West 1'hirty-sixth street, and was only prevented from kt'llng her remaining two children and herself by the arrival of her bro ther, Robert Adair. THE MURDERESS. Tne murderess, whose maiden name was Mar gsret Adair, came to this country twelve years ago, accompanied by her two brothers, Robert and James. Eight rears ago she married William Moore, a longshoreman, and by her marriage had three children a boy of seven years, a girl of five year, and her infant a an g titer, wnom sne innrdered last night fine is a woman who was ti indsoine in her day, with dark hair and eves, slight figure, and prominent, harmonized features; but rough lire in low tenement-houses since her marriage removed almost every trace of her beauty, and last night, with the shadow of her dreadful crime hanging over her, she seemed a broken-down, demented wretch. THE ROOM OF DEATH. A year ago the Moores hired two rooms, a front room and a hall bedroom, on the third fl.Kir of the double tenement hou.e No. 831 Twenty-sixth ttrcet. The front room, In which the crime of last night was committed, is a small, pnoriy-rurnisnd apart ment, the floor covered with a common drugget car pet, a runy cooking stove to tne ngnt ante oi tne room from the entrance, a poor deal table painted to represent mahogany In one corner, a creaky rock ing chair In the centre, and two cane-bottom chairs In the wlndew spaces. Common pictures, few la number, hung on the walls, and crockery ornaments were In Jumbled confusion on the mantel. The hall bedroom, a narrow dark hole, with a window open ing to the lobby of the stairs, was even more wretched in appearance than the other room. BER INSANE RATINGS. Yesterday evening, Mary Adatr, ten years old. ami niece of the murderess, called on her annt fonnd her combing her hair and singing songs, murdered Infant was playing an the ground. Tne an4 the other children were asleep. The woman caught her niece by the arm and said that a strange man bad murdered her husband and put the body In the cellar of the hnse, and that 2'00 children were being chased on Eighth avenue and (l ing into the river. The mnrderess then took np the Infant and Creased it in a brown dress, saving it was the last time she would do so. The little girl then left. THE MURDER. Robert Adair, the brot.herof the mnrderess. went into her room at half past, seven o'clock and saw the dead body of the little girl, her throat cut from ear to ear, lying on tne floor oi tne room, its neaa to the stove, and a bloody razor lying between tt and the stove. The murderess was seated In the rocking- chair. The brother took up the razor and said. "Have jou done this?" The murderess renlied. "I have," and jumped np, apparently seeking to grasp the razor. The brother seized her, and, after a struggle, forced her Into the bedrom, locked the door aud gave the alarm. During the struggle the remaining children, who were asleep in a cradle, were awoke and saw the murdered body of ther sister. Before the arrival of the officer the mur deress attempted to escape by the window leading from the iedroom to the looby, but wss detected and held by the brother until the- aTlval of Officer Wolfe, of the Sixteenth precinct-station house, who removed her and the bodv of the murdered child to the station house in Twentieth street. WHAT BUR INTENDED TO DO. On questioning her Captain Petty learned that she had been taking at several times drugs for the pur pose of preventing conception, and the woman, l:i a few lnt'rvals of reason, said that, each time after taking these drugs she became crazy. She stated to Captain retry that she Intended to kill her three children and then herself. THE ntTBBAND'S STORY. Her bnsnand was notified while at his work, in a vessel on the North river, late yesterday evening, and came to the station house at twelve o'clock last right. He said his wife exhibited signs of insanity yesterday morning by talking to the clock and sav ing It was speaking to her. He stated that she was not a drunkaid, ana that sne always was affec tionate toward the children. Ue was granted an interview with the woman, and the scene of their meeting was very sorrowful to wit ness. The poor man said, "Oh, you unfortunate creature, why did you do this?" The woman re plied, "Oh, don't speak to me now." Her race was contorted every moment, as if she were sufforlng dreadful Internal pain. The body ol the murdered child remains in the station-house, and the mnr deress was under special guard all last night And this morning lest sne would attempt sniclde. The rase will be fully Investlgi ted by the Coroner, and many particulars developed at the Inquest which are unknown sow. TRAVIS OF TENNESSEE. ne Kills Mx Persons In Cold HU.d-TIts Cap ture .titer a ue.peraie Miruacie. Mention has been made of the capture of the mur derer Tiavis in Nashville. The Nashville Banner gives this account: A negro aesperauo uaiueti iouis i ravin, wnn murdered in cold blood, In Spaulding county, CJa., a month ago. a Dr. uutier, wne an-i cmia, a cuorea woman, and two other persons, arrived la this vity on tbe negro excursion train from AKauta last May, ana until vesteraay nan oeen emoting a tanciuu tecum j from that retributive justleo from which he had ned. "W. 8. Brown, sheriff or tne county in wnicrt tne murders were committed, having heard that the bloodthirsty scoundrel was lounging about this city, arrived here yesterday morning la quest of nlm. Sheriff Brown being known to Davis, deputized Can tain Skiies, officer at the ChWanooga depot, to mans the arrest. "At 8-30 o'clock in j -rtrnoon Captain Skiies discovered Travis oj ATThh street, opposite the old Academy building, looking Intently at a 'flying jenny,' In an open space on the south side or that thoroughfare. Having a ready lieen lnfertned of Travis' desperate deeds, Captain Skiies took every precaution not to allow the rascal to get the advan tage of him, and not to arouse auy suspicion la Tra vis' mind until he should get near enough to lav hold of him. Captain Skllea accordingly walked up In the direction of the spot where Tra vis was s'andlug. Travis became uneasy at Ma approach, but male no motion to depart. When Captain Skiies had reached Vim he caught him by the collar and told him ho was his prisoner. At that moment Travis jerked out a Colt's revolver and shot at Captain Skiies, grazing his right hand. Captalu Skiies broke his mace over Travis' head, which caused Travis to drop his plbtol. The) then had a desperate struggle for the mastery, ending In both being throwu to the ground. Tjavls falling upon hi" plstoL In the scuffle Travis apalu secured his pistol. At this juncture Capttiu Skiies snapped a Derringer at him. The negro then shot at Skiies. the ball taking out a piece of the letter's ear. Captain Skiies now drew forth a small Sri 1th & Wesson pistol aud shot Travis la the neck, alter which the la'ter gave himself up, aud was cor.. vejedto the Chattanooga denot, from whence he whs taken to Atlanta by the Sheriff, manacled aud handCLlted. on the 6-ilo 1. M. train. "It is believed tha. Travis wound may prove fatal. Governor Bullock, subsequent to the committal of the dreadful murders mentioned, offered $1KHI for Travls'apprehtiihton, the citizens adding t'-ttwu more, Whatever maybe the reward, Captain 8k lies cer tainly deserve not only to he commended for hig bravery, but to share In the division of the money." CRIME IN DELAWARE. Child Murder at Ihm-vH. Kemnlos of Two Illinois rvuus m ft taruii ii.tei. The Vlilford Mutual Friend says: One day last week Mr. Steven Hazzard was hav- Intr the I nitrd States liotel. at Lewes, cleaned out. Piet aratory to taking possession of the Institution as landlord. On entering a room which had remained unoccupied since lust summer, he noticed a blanket rolled up, lying on the Coor, aud at ouce picked It VP and proceeded to open It to see what it coutalued What wash's astonishment on beholding Its con tents! the dead and decayed body of ait infant, placid there by some Inhuman hands. It is a white child, and It Is supposed was left there by some visitor during the staaou. Its discovery, or course, created considerable excitement, which was greatly Increased when the tact became known that the re mains of another child had been discovered In an old basket In the attic, or course, it is more than nrobable that the mystery which surrounds the dis covery of these remains la likely to remain unsolved and by whom and under what circumstances the children wtre left there must be left to conjecture The porter of the City Hotel, at Fall River, Maes., undertook to light a fire with kerosene a few days i-lnce, font before he could effect hi j t-uruoM) liie can exyluueti, aud limtioii uus vt , Lis taucu to a crup. SECOND EDITION LATEST FROM EUROPE. The New War Cloud. All Europe Excited. An Anti-Russian Alliance. Who will Help the Sultan? England, Austria, and Italy. THE WAR IN FRANCE Quiet on the Loire and Seine. The Surrender of Verdun The Full Particulars. The Oampa'ga in the Vosgos. TBolloi't XioHietrecl. FROM EUROPE. TUB K17-IAN QUESTION. The Pltln of Anntrln. Brussels, Nov. 16. The Independance Beige this morniDg has a telegram from Vienna, dated last evening, announcing that England, Turkey, Austria, and Italy hare agreed to preserve a common attitnde towards Russia. A collective note to that effect is preparing at Vienna. The threatening attitude of Russia causes a panic in money circles in that cjty. Florence, Nov. 16. Russia's repudiation of the Paris treaty of I860 causes intense anxiety here. The Otnle and the Money Market. Lokdon, Nov. 10. Stocks and securities of all kinds' are lower this morning, and the markets are flat In view of a crisis ou the Eastern question. There is uneasiness in all circles. An Antl-Itua.lnn Alliance Discussed. The Times has a special telegram this morn- ng lroin Vienna counrming tne accounts already received of the excitement la that city growing out of the attitude of Russia. Prince Gortechakofi a tone causes much excitement there. The Our.tlen or an Alliance between England, Austria, Italy, and Turkey discussed on all hands. The Times, in its editorial remarks on the subject, bespeaks dis gust and indignation for the Russian circular. HlKnllirnnt Naval Movements. Amsterdam, Nov. 16. The Handelsblad this morning publishes a London telegram to the effect that a British fleet Is preparing. Its ob jeet has been announced at Vienna and Florence. The Czar Ignores the Saltan. The same paper says the Sultan was not con sulted by Russia touching tbe contemplated rs vision of the Paris treaty nf 1850, but was ad vised that Russia had demanded it. The Proposed Antt-Knsslan Alliance. London, Nov. 16. The London Times1 corre spondent telegraphed from Vienna yesterday that Gortschakoff s note causes greit excite ment in political circles. Count von Beust will take immediate and serious steps. An alliance between England, Austria, Italy, and Turkey is seriously contemplated by Count Ton Beust and Count Andrasay. ritoB.ra Tl f WhorlAr Umllli tr Pn Unlr.M of this city, have received the following special cable telegramj: Ike Situation Tbla Morula. London, Nov. 16. The political situation this morning is somewhat more warlike. Tho majority of the British Cabinet oppose any KrvlHlon of the Treaty or Purls, notwithstanding Mr. Gladstone's disposition to accept such a revision. Austria strongly urges England to adopt a war policy lu which Italy and Hungary will join them. A Vienna telegram announces great excite ment there, and Indicates that Austria's action will be prompt and decisive. THE WAR IN FRANCE. All Quiet on tho I .el re aad the Heine. London, Nov. 161 P. M. A despatch from Versailles, dated last evening, states that every- thing was quiet on the Loire and before Paris. Another French Town Occupied. The Prussian Army of the North has occupied Cbauny, in the department of Aisne. From this polBt they threaten Cambral, Rocrary, La Fere, and other fortified places In that neighborhood. The French Plaos. London, Nov. 16. The Times this afternoon has a special telegram from Berlin, dated to day, which contains the following: The French movement toward Chartres is ap parently intended as preliminary to an attack on tbe western flank of the German army now investing Paris. The War on the Boa. The French are treating captains of merchant vessels which they capture as prisoners of war. A Threat from nismarek. Count Bismarck has demanded the surrender of forty captains now held as prisoners, and threatens, in case of non-compliance, to lav prifon an equal number of Freneh notables. Tho C'ampalan In tho Vo.xes Reinforcements lor uariitaiai. London. Nov. 15. A special correspondent with Garibaldi sends a despatch from Creuzot: "Eight hundred workmen came yesterday to Aiilun, a deputation irom creuzot to uarlbaidt. offering to place themselves and a whole estab- iibtiiuent at his order, to iaoricate mitrailleuses, cannon, or cbassepots, or to put on red shirts and fight." I Creuzot Is a manufacturing town, twelve miles b. 8. E. of Autun, of about 8000 population, principally employed in coal aud shops "All the unmarrVd men from the nses of 19 to 40 have previously been enrolled, and of the rtBuiiider ail wanled mea un3r 40 must no start. Tbe priests were all turned out ol the teralnary at Autnn by Garibaldi's order, and the pupils rent home. Gambetta is reported to have been displeased, bnt he did not countermand the order. "Rlcciotti Garibaldi is to command tbe franca- tlreurs com pot-log the 4th Brigade. One bat tery and some 8pencer rifles have arrived. General Boesak's headquarters are settled at Epinac (ten miles E. N. E. of Autun). A long interview took place to-day between, him and Garibaldi, to perfect their plans lor Intended operations. The groand is covered with snow." The Sun-ender of Verrion P1Ht between the Kodo nnd tbe Troops. London, Nov. 15. A special correspondent at Verdnn writes on the 9th: "I have jast entered this town and fortress, which has sur rendered to Gen. Von Gayl with 4000 prisoners, including two generals and abont 100 officers. The citadel (offered much from bombardment. Most of the barracks and store-rooms are in ruins. The bombardment was to have been re newed, and General ManteuffeL with his corps, was already on tne marcn to assist tne detach ment hitherto besieging the fortress. Bat the officers of the citadel were not able to keep the soldiers longer under discipline "the Ked Kepnbiicans resisted tne surrender, aud last night took up arms against the garri son. A fight ensued, and several were killed and wounded. But the Prussians entered Ver dnn without a demonstration from the inhabi tants. Tbe citadel was still provisioned for several weeks. Many rifled guns and quantities of ammunition and other war material were thrown into the river. Last night General vVallersbach, the commander.left for WUhelms- none." The Niece of BeTfert-Tbe Defense of the Cltr. London, Nov. 15. A correspondent at Basle (Switzerland), under date of Nov. 10th, gives the following Interesting particulars concerning the siege of Belfort: . Onr correspondent writes that he hai Jnst ra tnrncd from the cantonments of the Prussian army investing Helfcrt. "The troops," he says, "are under the command of General Treskow, and are esti mated at 100,000 men, bnt. from my own observa tion, 1 ber.eve that (H),oh would be nearer tne mark. Tne country rrom i-ore along me mate taken by three divisions of the in vesting army on the 8tst of October Is very desolate and deserted, consisting of wooded and mountainous districts, the natnre of whese conformation fits them peculiarly for the operations of the Iranc-tireurs, and scoHting par ties of Germans are kept ont continually on duty. watching for such hostile bodies. The approaches of the besiegers begin at tne t astie or souvenaires, on the road irom Lure. The earthworks or the be sieging army have gone np rapidly since the 1st Inst., anu already negin to assume a rormmHie appear ance. The labor of a large body of peasant, from the neighboring villages and tne surrounding places has bem impressed by General J reskow ror tne com pletion of his operations, which thus far have been uninterrupted, notwithstanding the con stant firing of the forts. It is the opinion of the German officers that It will take a month to reduce the place. The strength of the garrison, Includit g the Gardes Mobiles, Is said to reach B0, 009 men. Belfort has the appearance of being a strong rortincatinn notn oy nature atfi oy art. The citadel stands npon a steep rock, and la surrounded in its entire tnetinU with strong bastions. In addition to these fortiacettons there is the Itoch: de Belfort (Hock of Belfort). so called, which rises at Its loftiest point to the height of 200 feet above the river Savourense. Belfort Is, moreover, de- fended by a permanent lortlDca camp (U eamp re tranche permanent de vallon), which la capable of containing so.ooo men; and also by the Important rorts or i,'e i-a Mioue ana - ue La Justice. In addition to these, again, are stronger and more recent outworks, called Leg Barres les llautes. The pnrcbase or forcible possession of this place would still more emphatically secure the possession of Southern Alsace to (lerinanv. It Is at the junction of three rallwavs, viz . thoe leadinir to Pari1. Southeastern France, and Switzerland. It defends the passes between Southern Alsace and the Valley oi the Doubs, especially the road called the Tronce de Belfort, which is the key to the passes between the Vosges and the Jura. There are rumors of French forces gathering in the nelnhnorhood, with the purpose of attacking Gnerl Treskow. bnt the present state oi tne roaa is terriDiy Daa ana tae reamer is getting to De severe." VMc Morning's Unotatlons. London, Nov. 10 It -so A. M. Censols, 92 v for both money and account. American securities flat; If a 6-SUS Of 1863,88; Of 186.Old, 87; of 1867, P9; 10-408. bo. wtocks nat: Jne, i;4 ; Illinois central. 110: Great Western, 81X. LivKKroOL. Nov. 1 11-flO A. M Cotton Arm: middling uplands, Sai9d. ; middling Orleans, 9X (rftt-,o. -roe saics are estimated at iu.uihi oaies. Antwekp, Nov. io. f etroienm, nor. too. Thin Afternoon's Unotailons. London, Nov. 16-130 P. M. Oonsols, 92Vf for both money and account. American securities aulet. Stocks steady. London, inov. in l-so r. m. i auow exciiea at 44s. Calcutta Linseed firmer at 69s. 6d.a."9a. 9d. I.iVBkrooL. Nov. 1 1-30 P. M. Cotton firm! middling uplands, 9id.: middling Orleans, 9;d. Red winter Wheat, ls. 4d. Lard, 72s. Tallow, 43s. FROM THE WEST. 'Railway Mretlncs. Cincinnati. Nov. 16. The stockholders of the Cincinnati and 8pringfleld Short Line Rail road held a meeting here yesterday and elected the following directors: II. G. Clark of N. Y., J: M. Marvin of Saratoga, J. II. Devereux, L. M. LTulbv. and Oscar Townsend, ot Cleveland, R. M. Shoemaker and Joseph N. Klnsey, of Cin cinnati. The board organized by electing R. U. Shoemaker President, and M. C. Shoemaker Secretary. The location of the offices has not been definitely settled. Tbe receivers of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and Lafayette Railway have appointed O. 8. Moore Superintendent at Cincinnati, II. L. Uall Master of Transportation, and Van Deeser Road Master. The offices are located at Iudlanapolls. Odd-Fellows' Encampment. Indianapolis, Nov. 16. The Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows met here yesterday. The attendance was large. Tbe report of the Grand Officers show the Order to be rapidly increasing in membership. Murder and Robbery In Kansas. St. Louis, Nov. 16 A young man name! Lj kings was shot last Saturday near Leaven worth, Kansas, by Joseph Remlck. Lyklngs was shot In the head four times, and afterwards robbed. Remlck was arrested. Ilollroad Extension . Memphis, Nov. 16 Greenlaw, who recently got the contract for completing the Memphis and Little Rock Railway, has appointed a. IS. Beavmont general manager, with full power and instructions to finish the road by Feb ruary 10. FROM NEW YORK. Attempt at Assasslaatloa la Buffalo. Bctfalo. Nov. 16. An attempt was made early this morning to assassinate Captain Lee, of the schooner Mystic, the principal witness against a noted burglar, whose trial was to come off to-day. Tho Government Cola Sale. Nbw York. Nov. 16, There were eighteen bids for gold to-day, amounting to $2,990,000. Hlirbest bid 112 21. lowest 111-50. The awards will be one million at 112 05 to 112 21. An.tt.d for MteallasT Boads. Detective Kealy, of the St. Nicholas liotel, arrested a man named John Brice lasff night, on suspicion of stealing fifty thousand dollars worth of bonds from the room of the Hon. John . Joy, of Dctioit, 'i'uv awuaed will be laaeu to court this afternoon. FROM THE DOMINION. Peath of a tMstlnaolohed Jnrl.t. Toronto, Nov. 16. Hon. William Ilame Blake, one of the distinguished jurists- of Canada, died yesterday. Mr. Blake occupied for a Bsntber of years the position of Professor of Law in the University of Toronto. Upon the reorganization of the Court of Chancery by the Baldwin Government, Mr. Blake was elected chancellor, which ( face he held till 18S3, when declining health compelled his resignation. FROM NEW ENGLAND. Not an Applicant. Providence, Nov. 16 The Washington de spatch announcing that Congressman Jenckes is an applicant for tbe positioa of Commis sioner of Patents is utterly unfounded. "MQRT A DAZALNE P A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian writes from Bordeaux as follows : I took my nlace to-dav la a Ions' file of Ke do oil cans whom I found to be still anxious about the fate of Mete. One man assured ns that he had seen a telegram at the Prefecture announcing that Ha- talne had capitulated with arms and baggage. What became of this misguided Individual I am afraid to think, bnt I saw him borne off by the populace, who talked of banging him to the ntat lamp-post. After a fearful crash we scrambled into the theatre, which, vast as it is, was completely filled to overflowing with men and women, of every rank. Tbe curtain was np and the stage covered with chairs. At toe appointed timo tae orators or tne place made their appearance: a bell was rung, and an Impressive scene followed. An eloquent citizen stepped towards the footlights, ana wiin great emo tion, announced tnat tne "lniamous traitor rsaaine had surrendered alets, with an army of 126,000 men." bo astoundvd were the audience that for a second not a sound was heard. But then, as If by one Im pulse, tbe whole houBe stood np and literally roared out Its indignation. A Mobile, Bitting next to me, drew niH swora ana wavea it aooui aistracieaiy, pining In the cry of horror. Men threw up their hands and nvutcui nuu nvuivu or' i v via . ij s 1 1 ivi u n. tta no u ' shrieked In very rage. The orator, tired by the effect nis communication nau produced, trieu to muse himself heard, bnt could not, and sat down exclaiming "hurt a Bazaine!" This wai im ne- dlau-iy caught up, and three thousand voioes crianed out "Mart a iiazarne:" ana tnree tnousaaa pairs of aims were ex'cuded as K to tear the traitor to pieces, ho dramatic a scene i never oeiore wit- neBked. When the excitement had somewhat sub' sided, extraordinary means of defense were pro pounded in teverisn language, ana votea unani mously. It was decided that a deputa'lon should be sent to the Prelect, and snonld obtain from him an immediate revocation of all the functionaries ap pointed by tbe empire, as It was declared impossi ble to save the country till ad the traitors had been god rid of. It was further resolved that the authorities should be forced, if necessary, to take Immediate steps to organize a practical levee en matte as for the Infamous traitor Bazaine, there was but one thing for him the guillotine, "y.ve la guxi'ottnei" echoed tne whole house. When the meeting broke np a rush was mfcde for the Prefecture, and the resolutions adopted were laid before the Prefect of the Republic, who. arter some Hesitation, came to tne naicony ana promised that tbe will or the people should be law, and as soon as Gambetta had been consulted, every man should start ror the army, a disturbance oc curred in the street, but the rain was not favorable to outdoor worn, ah tuis euervescence is, now- tver, not natural to the good citizens or Bordeaux, and by tne time yon reaa tnis tney nave prooabiy got oae.k to tneir normal state. DE P1LADI5ES. The Victor ol Orleans and, Who He Is. General Aurelles de Paladlues, the Victor of Or leans. Is now fifty-three years of age. lie honorably served lor many years In the armUs of his country, and his services in Algeria, twenty-uve years ago. when he was quite a young man. were enthusiasti cally complimented by that true gentleman and i,reux cavalier, General Cavaignac. w nen me aeeuia ui i)uunurw, nreviuus vu uie eovt d'etat of December 9, 1HM, left no stone un- tuiLed to secure tne assistance ot as many taientea A u relies ae raiaaiues lent aoeaieario tneir iari Insinuations, and, as a consequence, he has ever since remained a subject of distrust to the Uoua- nartist Court. While Bucn ruen as canrobert. v ail- laut. Magnnn, and Handon were promoted to Mar- sbalships, Aurelles de Paladines could not rise above the rank or a simple nrigauier. This was his position in tne army wnen tne era- Dtie ctllaosed. After all the humiliating defeats of the French armies he found himself under the com mand of one of tbe meanest and most cormpt tools of the second empire, the so-called General de la Motterouge, who allowed himself to be beaten by an enemy wnose Btrengin was .ess man nan oi nis own. The provisional Government at Tours saw anally that, if it would gain victories, it must look for generals who honestly loved their country, and united to tneir patriotism tne anility to nanaie large bodies Of troops And so they entrusted to uenerai Aurenes de I'aia- diues an Important command ; and to him Is due the honor of having been the first to tarn the tide of reneral French disaster. V ., . . li . - m . Accoraimr to a cauie leiexraiu iruiu lours, pub lished tblB morning, General Paladtm s had been app 'inted Commander-in-Chief of the army of the Loire, as a rewaru ior me mucvvbs acuieveu uj mm. A TERRIBLE DEATH. Reunite of Intemperance A Corpse Gaavred 07 niui The Pittsburg Chronic's of yesterday says : Last evening Coroner West was called to hold an inquest. The deceased wasa woman named Bridget Vuuday. It appeared from the testimony that Mrs. Vnnday has been for some time past in the habit of excessive onniting, ana Kept tue unuit up iu .pne ui consideration for her family and the remonstrances of her husband, who is said to ne a respectable, nher. and Industrious man. W nen tne o o CiUCK uei. suuuucu jeBtcfuaj iuui u- lng, the eldest of the gl Is arose aud prepared her father s bieakfast. who departed for the rolling-mill in tne neighborhood here he waa employed. The mother an mis time was supposed to ne sleep ing. Mo attention was pad to her until the father reiurntd at about 4 o'clock In tbe afternoon and In anired for her. On being told that she was still in tied he went up to the room and discovered that she wss dead. it is thought that tne wretched woman mea at an early honr in the morning, as, when she was dis covered, the body had b-eu badly eaten by the rata. Poth hands were mutilated, one of the ears was alnu st entirely eaten off, aud a deep bole had been grawed below the temple. The pi. lows and bedding were saturated with the blood. GENERALITIES. Itassla and tho Treaty of 1830. The Rpcrfrtarv of fctate yesterday received a de spatch from Vienna saying that Austria has been oil.cUlly notified that Russia would no longer observe the treaty of lbr6, touching the neutrality of the Black (Sea. This la construed as a uouce or a speeay advance on the part or itussia towards uoiuianu- tiople. jrir. iriouej's iiecan. The Washington Star of last evening says: We r authorized by the proper authority to state that there la ao truth in the report that the President has reealled Mr. Motley. Minister to England, and in structed him to turn over tbe a flairs of the legation to ir. Moran.. Similarly the story Is all bosh that Secretary Fuh while In New York aent a letter of resignation to the President, which the President has signified uis intention to accept. LEO AL INTELLIGENCE. No Verdict la tbe Mabrmaa Harder. Court of Oyer and Terminer Judges uudlmo and Ftirce. ThA inn in thlB case retired at 8V o'clock last nfffht to deliberate, and at io ociock tne uourt ad journed. This morning at the usual Uur the Court . . ..... . . . . i.m . f .1 u .1 b , i . . ..... ('Pened IO a largo uu cai uunu, uu. luo juj j uui having yet made np their minds, a recess waa taken until hair-past one mis aiteruoou. At the hour appointed the Court ara'n met, and the Jury not having agreed, an adjournment was ordered uutU to-morrow moiling at lu g'UvA. FINANCE AND COnTICnt'D. vrmmi TauKiaAPH onmLt i Wdn.iU. Hot. 16. 1870. I The money market continues eav bnt onlte steady at the rates so often quoted. Tbe cur rency movement Is very slow to all parts of the country, ana mis is a remarkable lact at this period of the year, when so ranch capital Is generally called into requisition to move tbe crops to the seaports, call loans are mode rately active, and the range Is 5irtE f per cent, according to collaterals. The deniaud for dis counts continues active, though the supply is limited. Rates are unchanged. Tbe gold market wab atraln active, unsettled. and higher. 8ales opened at HlJi and closed about neon at 112.x Government bonds are unfavorably Influences by the political affairs of Europe aud prices are slightly off. fc locks were very dull from the same cause. though prices are not much changed. City 6s, new, cold at 103 for the Issues prior to 1862. Sales of Lehigh gold loan at 80k for the 500s. Heading K abroad sold at 50 4. h. o - Penn sylvania at 59) Leblgb Valley at 59; and Jrtlnehlll at&lK. 87 was bid for Catawiesa pre ferred, ex-dlvldend; and 26 for Philadelphia and Erie. In Coal, Bank. Canal, and Passenger Railroad stocks not a single sale was recorded. A few shares of Central Transportation stock wai taken at 50,V PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE; SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 49 S.Thlrd street. BEFORE BOARDS. IMK'O Am Gold in FIRST BOARD. 11600 City es. prior 7 sh Reading R... 61 14 do.s5wn.trf. PI tsiit Ir Vai..ls. bt 99 sh Mlnehill K... iota.... Bljtf SshCent Trans.. 60X to "62. ...103 17000 Leh , 84.. Is. 83V I Slot! l; as A ra 6S, -88 .H I fsooLehSa goldl.. 891 wo no sny$ 68 sh Fenna R is. 69 H Mkssrr. Da Hivin tt Brothkr. No. 40 8. Third street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations t U. 8. As Of 1881, 113113't : do. 1S62. 107 V4108S S dO. 1S4, lOSTiOlOTS ; dO. 1863, 10TJi"il07'f ;dO. 1868, new, 109(109 ; do. is7, do. 109 vH09s s do. 1868, da 109?i109S' ; 10-408, 106lo. u. 8. 80 Year 8 per cent. Ourrency, 111U1.; Hold, 112V 112", Bllver, 10M108; Cnion Pactflc Railroad IstMort. Bonds, 82&yS35: Central Pacldo Railroad. 90fr91 &: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 7J0.AT4.1. MS88R8. Willum Paintsh A Co.. JMo. B M. I'bird street, report the following nuotatlous: U. 8. Sa of 1881, HS'i(4113)tf ; B-808 Of 1862, H7.V 4108; da 1364, 107107.! da 1868, 107(4107VS da, July, 1865, 1UVH01O9X; do., July, 1801, llWWUXj do. JKHy, 1868, ioi,"i09.v ; es, io-4o, looaiotf.v ; U. S. Paclflo tUf. 17.68, 111 (3112. UOld, 112121. Philadelphia Xraele Report. Wednesday, Nov. 16. The Flour market la quiet but steady at yesterday's quotations. The demand is mostly from the local trade, whose par chases foot up looo barrels, including superfine at $4-C0k34-7B; extras at $5 $5 -CO; Iowa and Wisconsin extra family at SV8T.V(S'7&; Minne sota do. do. at t536 G2,v, the latter rate for very fancy; Pennsylvania do. do. at f6j6a; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at 6-35T; end fancy brands at t7 2!V8, as In quality. Rye Ftotir may be quoted at $J5 -12jtf lou barrels sold at the latter rate, in corn ruem no rnrtoer sales were reported. The demand for Wheat Is very moderate and mostly confined to prime lots for the supply of the local' millers. Sales of tOuO bushels Indiana red, part at l 8f (3l-r, and part on private terms; amber at il-4Vcl'4b, and white at l-4U(41-M. Rye ranges rrom o to sc. ror western ana Pennsylvania. Corn is quiet but ster.dy. Sales of loot) bushels old yellow at 8$aoc.; 1200 bushels old Western mixed at B6c., and new yellow at 7;83c Oats are unchanged. Sales of white Western at 5it356o. , and 1200 bushels Pennsylvania at 68c. Nothing doing in nancy or Malt. Bark In the absence of sales we anoto No. 1 Quercitron at $'26 tp ton. w nisky is auu ana nominal at bimssc. for western wood and iron-bound. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine Sett see Inside P&ie. TORT OF PHILADELPHIA. NOVEMBER 1 BTATS OF TnXBMOHBTEB AT THB KVININU TELEGRAPH OFFICE. T A. M 40 1 11 A. M 49 I S P. M. M CLEARED THIS MORNING. Steamer James S. Green, Vance, Richmond and Nor- roik, w. i'. uiyoe a vo. St'r Beverly, Pierce, New Torx, W. P. Clyde tt Co. Steamer liars, Crumley, New York, W. M. Balrd A CO. Scbr Almlra Wooley, King, Gloucester, Slnnlckson It Co Scbr West Wind, Townsend, Fall River, do. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow Tug Fairy Queen, Carr, llvre-de-Grace, with a tow 01 narges, w. r. vijue u. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamer W. C. Pierrenout. Shropshire. B4 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. tiaird A Co. bteamer Anthracite, Ureen, 84 hours from New York, with mdse. to w. M. Balrd A Co. Bteamer w. w nuiaiu. itiggans, is nours rrom Bai- timore, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr. fcjteamer n. j. liiuoie, mci ue, nours rrom Rtw York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Schr Jouti Beatty, Price, from Norfolk, with shin gles to Collins A Co. Schr J. N. Bitting. Henry, frem Newtown, Md., with lumber to Collins A Co. Schr Ellen lioigate, uoiaing, rrom newoern, n.V., lth lumber to Norcross It Sheets. I w Schr A. Thompson, fctsley. from Fall River. Schr Al. c noes nil 1, iiockmn, ao. Schr R. Blew, Haley, from Pawtncket. Schr Emily and Jennie, Hewitt, from Boston. Schr J. J. Wortblngton, Brown, do. Schr J. B. Van Dusen, Young, do. Schr M. D. Ireland, Ireland, do. Schr E Slnnlckson, Winsmore, from Providence. ' Schr U. Simmons, Godfrey, from Salem. Scbr J. B. Johnson, Smith, from New York. Schr Ida Delia Torre, Davis, from Somerset. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde fc Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Havre-de-Orace, with a tow or barges to W. P. Clyde fc Co. Sveeial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, boats loft this mnmtnar In tew: Chattanooga, with lumber to Taylor A Betts. C. Fable, with lumber to Maule, Bro. A Co. Ella, with lumber to Norcro&a fc Sheets. R. Woolverton, with lumber, for Cheater. MEMORANDA, Ship Leonldas, Gates, hence, at Liverpool 3d Inst. Ship Fassfern, Harris, hence, at Liverpool 4th Inst. Ship Wabeno, Dalrymple, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liverpool 1st lust. Ship Atuandua, pedersen, for Philadelphia, ent'd ont at Liverpool 4th Inst. Ship Tamerlane (of Philadelphia), Sumner, from Girgentl, at New York yesterday. Br. steamer Pennsylvania, Lawson, for Liverpool : Fr. steamer Lafayette, Rousseau, for Havre; and steamers Zodiac, Uarksen, for Savannah; Charles ton, Berry, for Charleston; Voluoteer, Wililara P. Clyde, Monitor, and Tacony, for Philadelphia, cl'd at New York yesterday. Steamer Uuntsviiie, Crowell, from Savannah, at New York yesterday. Steamer Regulator, from New York forWUmlng ton, N. C lost her rudder night of 14th Inst., sixty miles off the Capes of Virginia, and pat Into Norfolk for repairs. . Steamer Virginia, Andrews, for Liverpool and New York, cleared at Loudon 4tb Inst. Bark Kyrre, Hatvoraen, for Philadelphia, sailed from Leltu d Inst. Bark Koswell Sprague, Lewis, hence for Hamburg, was off Deal 4th 111st. Bark Arcturus, Edwards, from Antwerp for Phila delphia, passed Dungeuess d Inst. Bark Ardour, White, hence for orders, at Elslnore 81st lilt. Bark Atlas, White, hence for Rotterdam, was off Folkenstoue 8d lntrt, Barks Wasp, Da v lei, and Whitehall, Priest, hence, at Genoa 8ist ult. Bark Poseidon, Knudsen, hence, at Helvoet Sd instant. Bark Neponset, Banker, hence, at Oporto SHth ult Bark Kiena, Stewart, hence for Elslnore, at Peter bead bth lust. Barks Blia Avellna, Dawley, and Anna Elizabeth. IlicUa, time, at S'.et'.la ZUl u'.t. Kcbr J. K. Alanneriug, Gaudy, hence for Boston, tUNtw lfriitUrd7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers