i . ' t f ! ' 1,1 VEIMNCS EdJMAF r H VOL. XIY NO. 115. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE GENTS. T .FIBST EDITION RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA. Methodist Mission Appropriations. The Missouri Bridge Accident. The Crittenden Assassination Grant and the Cabinet. RUSSIA'S DESIGNS. Hnonla and I'raanla Werretlv Allied. The following statement relative to an exist lnff secret treaty between Russia and Prussia lately appeared in the Mvnilcur Unicersel, and is Touched for by the editors, who declare In a letter to the London Times that "the Informa tion is guaranteed in the most undoubted man ner, and has the confirmation of one who by his rank and position could not fail to be well in formed." Its Importance is apparent in view of the announcements made this morning of a rupture between Bismarck and Von Beast, and the demand of Russia for the revision of the Paris treaty which neutralizes the Black Sea: W hen the war broke out between France and Prussia, the Emperor of Russia declared to the French Ambassador at St. Petersburg that it was his intention to preserve the strictest neu trality, provided that Austria did the same. Austria, on her part, had made a formal decla ration of neutrality; but, as her armaments were not even adequate to the usual peace footing, she commenced pushing them forward, although with her characteristic slowness, and only so as gradually to attain the normal strength. Kussla took umbrage at this, and, a few days after the declaration of the Emperor Alexan der to General Fleury, the Russian Charge d'Affaires at Paris received instructions by telegraph to see the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and to call his attention to the fact that the neutrality of Russia was conditional upon, and entirely subordinate to, the inaction of Austria. If Austria called out her reserves, Russia would do the same; if Austria increased her artillery, Russia would increase hers. In a word, Russia would, under all circum stances, regulate her armaments according to those of Auhtria, and to avoid the two countries entering upon a course which could not but be attended with some danger, the Russian Gov ernment appealed to trance, so that by causing Austria to desist from arming, Russian neutrality might be insured. The Russian Charge d'Affaires even went so fir as to ask the Minister for Foreign Affairs to declare that he would take no steps whatever having for their object to bring Austria into alliance with France. (This occurred at the commencement of the war, before the first reverses of French arms, and when the assistance of Austria was yet possible.) The French Minister replied "that he was not informed of the extraordinary armaments of Austria, which seemed so to alarm the Russian Government; that, moreover if Austria was really arming, he had no pretense to remonstrate with the Cabinet of Vienna with a view of obtaining the cessation of preparations which evidently could iu no way be directed against France. "Beeides.hedld not see anything objectionable in Russia arming on her part, if she thought tit, nor would be be any the more disposed to make such a course the object of diplomatic represen tations, for he was persuaded that such would in no case, on a question of this character, con duce to any alteration in the resolutions of the Russian Government. As to the demand that he should declare in advance that in no ca3e would Franco seek an alliance with Austria, such a de claration at the commencement of a war would be at least inopportune, and could not justify itself euniclentlyby the prospective neutrality of Russia." The Russian Charge d'Affaires theu added that Frame would, nevertheless, find such a course Her interest and a certain advantage: )for the moment that Austria declared against Prussia that same instant would Russia take the field against Austria. "Then." reolied the French Minister, "that is because you have a secret tieaty with Prussia." B Thut the armaments of Austria should have prove ked similar movements iu Russia is a measure of precaution could be regarded as a natural coubebuence, but the moment that Rus 1' eia declared her readiness to attack Austria, if ine latter naeu against rrussia, it oecame evi dent that before the war a treaty had been en tertd into betweeu Prussia and Russia. And this Is what had happened, as has since boon made manifest by the course of events. What are the clauses of this treaty? This question will uaturalh' occur to all experienced politi cians, and, although the two sovereigns have preserved absolute secrecy upon the reciprocal conventions, It is not impossible to determine what are the principal points. All who are acquainted with the traditional policy of Russia of the two currents of oplnl- uion which divide that vast empire, all, in fact, who can form an estimate ot the various elc tments which at the Bame time constitute its power and its weakness, will find no dillleuliy .in foreseeing with what object the Emperor ' Alexander has bound himself by treaty to the King of Prussia. As its further development ' proceeds, this question will, doubtless, receive further attention, or the present It may sul fite to establish clearly, by Information the accu racy of which is guaranteed, that Russia is in the Prussian camp, and that she is there by virtue of a treaty of which England would do well to seek to ascertain the clauses, bo as to be able to anticipate their consequences before it is too late to avert them. METHODIST MISSIONS. ArPROPRlATIONS FOlt 18il OLD MI8SION8 CONTINUED AD NEW OXES OPENED IN CKEA8ED DEMAND FOB SUBSCRIPTIONS THROUGHOUT THE CHURCH. The Missionary Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which has been in session at No. 605 Broadway, New York city, for several days past, concluded iU business on Saturday evening. Bishops Morris, Janes, Ames, Simpson, Scott, ' and Clark were present during the sessions. Bishop Janes presided on Saturday, when the appropriations for mission work at home and abroad were completed. After a recess in the afternoon, the General Committee and Joint Boards of Missions reassembled, and then con curred in the appropriation of the following sums for missions for the year 1871, oh the gene ral basis of tiOO.OOO. including the sum of 75,000 to meet drafts not yet fully due: Africa S'J.O(M) i Norway. A710 boutu America t'hlua Germany Denmark ..U,W4 Inula and Turkey, .bl.sua ..85.800! ..87.SHM) .. 7,069 Bulgaria.. . 9,504 .18,000 Mexico. Italy.... .18,000 Sweden. . is.;oo' Total Foreign Missions Domestic Missions foreign population. . California Chinese.. Missions among the Indians Missions among Americans........ Vicious in Lulled butes Territories... Miscellaneous 137,130 ,004 4.090 8M.600 18,300 bO.OOO ..u60,238'M .. 10,952 61 Grand total of appropriations. . . TO which add lor indebtedness Total. ..67 1,191 00 Dr. Curry protested against the new missions to be established in Italy and in Mexico. In the former country the British Wesleyan Society have two missions and ten stations distributed through the kingdom, and he considered it would be both injudicious and discourteous to trench on their domain. In Mexico, the pre judice both against Protestant denominations and against Americans was so strong as almost to preclude the hope r the prospect of success. Indeed, he had grave doubts in his mind for some years in regard to mission in Catholic or nominally Protestant countries stall. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended upon such missions, but there Is very little spiritual fruit to show for it. lie was in favor of occupying and enlarging the mission fields of India and China, where the Lord Is blessing their labors and giTine them such wonderful success; and be believed that the discipline and the practice of the M. E. Church heretofore had been to continue only such fields as gave pro mise of fruit. Except the Swedish, be doubted whether there is a single Methodist mission among Protestant communities that begins to meet the expectations of the Church commen surate with the outlay to sustain them, and in Sweden their success depends very greatly upon the numbers that emigrate to this country, and the friendly intercourse kept up thereafter be tween the two countries. lie hoped the day would soon come when the Missionary Society would direct Its money and its labors where the most souls can be gathered Into the fold of Christ. Dr. iloldlch dissented from the remarks of Dr. Curry. He thought that there was never so much encouragement for missionary labor in Catholic countries as at present, and in proof of it he cited the success of Rev. Mr. Riley, in Cen tral Mexico, and Miss Randall, in Northern Mexico, both Americans, though the former had been born In Chill and spoke the Spanish lan guage as his vernacular. The Doctor had cor responded with Miss Randall in regard to estab lishing a Methodist mission in San Luis Potosi for the region around, and she had highly ap proved of it, and gave every encouragement for her. It was true that some of the missions in South America had been discontinued for a while, but they have been recommenced, and Rev. Mr. Riol, a converted priest, is now preach ing with great acceptance and success in Buenos Ayres, whither he has been transferred from Montevideo, and encouraging reports come from other sections of the South American field. lie thought there was ample room for the Church to establish missions in both the countries named, and hoped the appropri ation made would be indorsed by the joint bonds. In making the conference missionary appro- firlatlons $1500 was taken off the amouut al otted to St. Louis last year, aud $1000 from Kansas. General Clinton B. Fisk asked there fore for an explanation of this reduction, while an Increase had been given to some of the older conferences which did not need it, be thought, so much as these border conferences that are continually covering new territory. Explana tions were given that, taking into consideration all that territory west of the Mississippi, and the appropriations made to other conferences there, it was lound that these two had received more than what the committee deemed to be a fair proportion. The St. Louis Conference still has (14,000, and the Kansas Conference $9000, wbich is more than the Des Moines and Iowa Conferences receive for similar territory and similar work. As the discipline requires the concurrence of the Board of Bishops also in the appropriations, Bishop Janes read tbelr concurrent action, and congratulated the committee, the board and the Church that the old mission fluids are not only to be maintained, but that two new ones Italy and Mexico are to be established. After the benediction by the venerable Bishop Morris, the society adjourned. THE MISSOURI BRIDGE ACCIDENT. Breaking of a Hpnn Nisteea ftlesi Killed mr ounura. The St. Louis Democrat of the 12th instaat eays: ...... A fcarlul and tatai accident occurred yester day morning at the railroad bridge in process of construction across the river at St. Charles. The laborers took breakfast at 7 o'clock, and resumed work on a span of the bridge on the St. Charles shore. The span is about 100 feet in length. Trestle work had been constructed, and the iron of the superstructure was being fitted to its place. A derrick engine stood upon tnls trestle work, and was used in hoisting the iron columns, beams, etc., to I heir positions. A wire rope was used for this purpose, and was sup posed to be of ample strength. iwenty men were on tne span, ana a neavy iron Column was being drawn up by means of the wire rope, when the rope broke and the column fell upon the trestle-work, breaking down about thirty feet of the wood and iron work, and precipitating all the men except one into tne river. One man had presence of mind enough to spring upon the pier just as the rope broke, and he remained isolated on tne pier ana saw tne ruins beneatn mm. From what we can learn from persons who were on the spot, sixteen men were killed or drowned. Fourteen bodies were taken from the water, and two are missing. The engineer who ran the derrick engine saved himself and another man. One man had one of his legs and several of his ribs broken, yet he managed to swim ashore, but died Immediately atter reaching the bank. The superintendent of the bridge is said to be among the killed, ne went down witn the engine upon mm. Amonir tnose wno perisneu were apiam Odell: Mr. Thompson, foreman; James Fanuin, carpenter, of St. Louis; Dauiel L. Carr, of Cleveland, unio. a uiau living at nagmn ana Ashley streets bad a brother lost. The wile ot Mr. iannin went to at. cnaries last night on the 11-20 train to bring home the body of ber husband. 1 he accident win aeiay tne completion or tne bridge, and is a serious loss to tne Nortn mis souri Railroad Company. The cause of the breaking of the wire rope is said to have been carelessness on the part of the men in allowing the rone to get twisted into a kink, The iron column which broke it weighed seven or eight tons. One man wts taken out of the ruins alive, but his head was fearfully crushed, and be died in a lew minutes. THE SAN FRAKCISC0 TRAGEDY San Francisco, Nov. 4 Judge A. P. Critten den, one of the ablest lawyers ot this city, was shot and killed lust evening by Mrs. Laura Fair, Judge Crittenden had crossed over to Oakland to meet his wife and daughters, who had been East for several months, and was returning with them and his two sons to this city in the ferry boat El Capitan when the tragedy occurred. Mr, Crittenden was seated outside of the saloon on the upper deck, with his back against the wheel-house, his wife nestled closely by his side. Close to them was their little son, and a few feet further back was seated Miss Critten den, a voudat lady of about eighteen. To the leu, with ber back to tbo saloon, and facing Miss Crittenden, sat a woman alone by herself, dressed in a loose suit of black, with a long cape hung from her shoulders, under which she carefully concealed her baud. 1 here was, besides a thick veil over her face, a large muliler which concealed her mouth and chin. She sat there almost unnoticed and unobserved bv any one, although two or three remarked that she must be an invalid from the way she was bundled UP. and thought it strange she should be sitting outside in the cold raw air of a November evening. The boat had scarcely reached deep water wnen TUB SHARP CRACK OF A PISTOL was heard, which brought everybody to their feet. It was a frightful scene. There on the floor, unconscious of all that snrronnded him. Jay George Crittenden. His wife had fainted away, and his daughter was on her knees with clasped bands, crying out bitterly, "Papa, speak to me; oh, speak to me once more I You will not die, will yon, papa?" But he did not answer; only a low gurgling sound was heard as if the wounded man was gasping for breath. He lingered in an unconscious state until this morning, when he djed. TBI MURDERESS, Mrs. Fair, is a tall, slight woman, and there art traces in ber face which indicate that she was once beautiful. She advanced upon Mr. Crit tenden with a nerve and coolness worthy of a Wilkes Booth, placed the pistol within two feet of his breast, fired, dropped the pistol upon the deck, and ran, getting into the crowd of pas sengers. The ball entered Mr. Crittenden's right breast, under the nipple. He sat for a few seconds as if nothing bad happened to him, and then rose and fell senseless to the floor. It was done so suddenly that neither his wife, nor son, nor daughter, who were near him, could realize what had occurred till they saw him prostrate and bleeding before them. It was fully Ave minutes before the mur deress was discovered, and then she was found standing in a cool and collected manner among the crowd usually en the evening boat. On being charged with the deed, she admitted it Immediately, saying: "I did P, certainly. Yes, I did it. I was looking tor the clerk of the boat to give myself up." Parker Crittenden, the son, who was on the lower deck at the time of the deadly attack, on being informed of it he said immediately, "I know who did it; I knew it would come to this." He was terribly excited, and when be came face to face with Mrs. Fair, it was with dlfllculty he could be prevented from wreaking bis revengeful wrath upon her. Mrs. Fair was arrested, and was conveyed to the City Prison. Here she b9 came so violent it was necessary to send for a medical man to devise come means of quieting her. He administered stimulants, but they rather increased than lessened her ravings. At one time a glass of water was given her, when she took the glass between her teeth and crushed it to pieces. A large piece got into her Djqnth, and had the physician not been very quick, she would have swallowed it; but be caught ber by the throat and forced the glass from her mouth. TUB MURDERED MAN. Mr. Crittenden is a nephew of the late Hon. J. J. Crittenden, and was one of the most promi nent citizens of this city. As a lawyer he had few equals and no superiors among those prac tising in San Francisco. His opinions upon any question are generally considered to be the law. WHO IS MRS. FAIR? The woman whose desperate deed has startled the community is one whose character is well known to Californlans. HerfmaidcnSname is said to have been Lane, and the first known of ber in this State was when she became the wife of Colonel William B. Fair, at one time Sheriff of Sacramento county, a gentleman of acknow ledged accomplishments and of considerable wealth. So infatuated was he with her that every caprice and whim of hers was gratified, and in a lew years sne naa squandered ms epienoia fortune. But when be became a bankrupt she cast him off and took up with another man. Fair was a roan of tender sensibilities, and so deeply did bis disgrace wear on him that one night in 1858 he entered the olllce of Dr. Murphy, an intimate friend, and alter remain ing a few minutes, took out a pistol and shot himself dead. After this Mrs. Fair married ngain, was divorced, married again, and left the State. She emigrated to Virginia City In 1861, and opened the Taboo House, where she lirst met Crittenden, lie became so taken up witn ner that he for a time forgot all things else. When the late Rebellion first broke out sne was a strong Southern sympathizer; and when the whole Pacific coast was in a state of doubt as to the side it would declare in favor of, she made her appearance in the streets of Virginia with the "stars aud bars in one band aud a cocked revolver in the other, and dared any person to raise the stars and stripes in her pre tence. It Is stated that one patriot was bold enough to face her, and he raised the old flag. She shot at and missed mm. She also raised the Confederate nag over ber bouse, and dened any one to pull it down. Great excitement and ill feeling were caused by this display nn ber part, but the flag was finally lowered, some persons entering the house durinir the night and cutting tho halliards. When tne neat oi political excitement nan passed away, she was arrested and tried. Crit tenden aeiendea, ana procurea ner acquittal. Then again she was forgotten until yesterday, when she brought herself into more terrible no toriety than ever. . rENJi SI LY AN I A AND THE CABINET. Why the President (line to Philadelphia. Washington. Nov. 13. I Despatch to the N, Y. Sun. I There is no doubt that the President went to Philadelphia to get an opportunity to quietly consult his friends as to the selection of a Cabinet ollicer from Pennsylvania, having made up bis mind to appoint one. Senator Cameron has recommended Colonel Forney To a gentleman who recently spoke of the ques tion ot recognizing Pennsylvania in mat man ner, he replied that be had offered five gentle men places in his Cabinet, who bad all declined. and he had not yet given it up. it is under stood that the five be alluded to are George If Stuart, Llndley Bmltb, Adolph . fiorie, Judge McKeuuan, and Judge etrong. If be now makes a selection irom rennsyiva nla, either Akerman, Fisher, or Creswell will have to be retired. All three represent (States which will in all probability vole for the Demo cratic candidate in 1873, aud the PreMdeut, being now openly a candidate for re-electlou, is on the alert to secure Pennsylvania, without wboso vote be has within the last week for the first time couct (led h could not be re-elected His faith in Pennsylvania politicians centres almost wholly in Senator Cameron; but nearly all the President's former friends are adverse to bis surrendering so completely to the advice of i'ie sage of Lochiel, and this is what now Iron bles him. The Post-office Department Is Cameron s ob jective point. He is an old friend of Mr. Cres- ell. and he has now apparently unnmitea in fluence with him, but be has told the President that be must concentrate all his power in States wblcL be can carry in 18TO, and Maryland is not one of them, lie says ne does not want to ne considered as asking Cres well's retirement; but if be is to go be wants Colonel Foruey to have the place, and then gives reasons why a change should be made. Were it not for the President's being a candidate for re-election, nothing would be done; but be is growing anxious on this point, and will talk freely with any one upon bis prospects for securing delegates and electoral votes. James ITonkins is the wealthiest living Bal- timore an. He is 75 years old aud a bachelor of Quaker descent. lie earned all bu propery of 7.000.000.'a million and a hall or which is in Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock, and all this stock together with bis magnificent seat of four hundred acres, called "Clifton," will be placed bv Mr. Hopk ins at the disposal ol trustees. already selected, to found the James Hopkins University of the cltv of Baltimore. The foun der has already made his plans and speciuua- tlons for this institution, and, as he is a man of reading and of observation, great expectations have been formed of the perfecluess aud en lightenment of the school. Since the opening of the present century. eighty-six English patents, and twenty-three French ones, for perpetual motion, have been granted or applied ior. SECOND EDITION WAR NEWS BY CABLE. Bombardment of Thionville. The Battle of Orleans. French and German Losses. The Russian Question. DOMESTIC NEWS. Extensive Robbery in Cleveland. Financial anil Oommoroial Etc. Etc.. Etc. Etc.. Etc. FROM EUROPE. Bombardment f Thionville. . Bni'Bsr.Lg, Nov. 13. Thionville has been bom barded by the Prussians. Fires had broken out there in consequence and on Saturday the entire town seemed to be burning. German N.biraptl.iii i the French Iena. Birlin, Nov. 14. Herr Gutter bach, a banker of this city, has been arrested for disloyalty. His offense consisted in subscribing for a portion of the new French loan. The Prussian Government has permitted Marshal aarebert to reside at Stuttgard, in Wnrtemberg, Marshal I-ebcruf at Eonn, In Rhenish Prussia, and marshal Itazaine at Aix-la-Chapelle Aacheu, near the Belgian border. General Ton Dr Tana'a Keperu Versailles, Nov. 14. General Von Dor Tann, li his official report to headquarters here, announces that in the battle before Orleans on the 9th he lost 42 officers and 607 men killed and wounded. The French admit that their loss was 2000. Dnaklrkaad the Belgians. Brussels, Nov. 14. The Belgian Government is negotiating with the authorities at Tours and Paris to prevent the inundation of the marsh landB around Dunkirk. The military authorities bad contemplated taking this step as a means of defence against the Prussians. But Dunkirk is so near the Belgian frontier that Belgium her self would be the greatest sufferer. It is thought the negotiations will be success! al. KOect of the Orleans Battle. London, Nov. 14. K Timet correspondent riting from lours says the moral e fleet of the victory near Orleans Is incalculable. Reinforce ments have gone forward to General Palladiues, who now has a large and effective army. Gam bctta has returned to Tours from the army. He has expressed his entire satisfaction with affairs at and around Orleans. farU Hhart at Frevlaloaa. The reports that Paris is distressingly short of provisions are confirmed by despatches from various quarters to-day. Bismarck and Eugenie. Count Von Bismarck has written a letter for mally denying having bad any negotiations whatever with the Empress Eugenie. The German liberals are opposing the propo sition for a meeting of the federal parliament at Versailles. Knt.Ia and FruH.la. Brussels, Nov. 14. The Independence Beige of to-day says that while Russia has always felt that the neutrality of the Euxlne was insupport able to her, she baa never suggested revision of the territorial arrangements of the treaty of 1856. Vienna, Nov. 14 The Freie Pretse of this city to-day publishes the points of the late Rus sian circular relative to the prohibition of frigates in the Black Sea. The notes desire equal liberty of action to be accorded to the Sultan, and the remainder of the Paris treaty to remain valid. This Alarnlac's Qaatatlana. London. Nov. 14 it -30 A. M. Consols 92 vr for both money and account. American securities flat; U. a of 1863, 88V, of 1805, old, 87 'f; of 1HC7, 89 10-498, 8G'. Stocks are flat; Erie Rail road, 18V i Illinois Central, 110; Ureat Western, iiZ, Lonkon, mov. 14. Kenned reiroieum nnovant. Liverpool, Nov. 14 lino a. M Cottou nat: middling npianas, va. ; middling ir leans, aiou, The sales are esumaieu ai iu.oou nates. This Afternaon'a Uuotatlana.l LONPON. Nov. 14 1-aO I. M U. 8. 6-20S Of 1S62. 67 : of l6ft, old, l ; of 186T, 89'. Illinois Central, LONDON, NOV. 14 1'3U V. M. laUQW, 439. FROM THE WES T. Robbery la Cleveland. Cleveland, Nov. 14. About 10 o'clock las night the Jewelry store of N. E. Crittenden A Co. was robbed of from tSOOO to tlO.000 wortht of watcnes and otner vaiuaoies. The robbers entered the store by a rear win dow during the absence of the person who usu ally sleeps there. There is no clue to the rob bers or valuables as yet. The diamonds were all in the vault, and are safe. Rew Yerk nieaev and meek market. New York, Nov. 14. bwcxs heavy. Money 45 per cenu uoia, mjtf. o-sos, 1863, coupon, 107 V; do. 1S64, da, ioy;ao. I8ft, da 108;,'; da ib6, new, iui ; o ii, , aa lsoa, iuh ; iu4os, 106 V: Virginia a. 64; Mlasourl 6s. 01: Canton Co, 69; Cumberland preferred, 85; N. V. Central and Hudson River, 92 ; Erie, 12 ; Reading, 101 V, ; Adams JixpreBs, oi;, ; Micnigan Central, vm; Michigan Sontneru, 9a','; Illinois Central, last Cleveland and Pituburg, 108 Chtcasro and Rock Isiand, 113 V! mtsnurg aud Fort Wajue, 83; western union lritKrupu, 1 1,. LEOAL irJTELLICErJCD. The Mardev of Mary ftlehrrtiaa-Trlal t Jena iinaian-roiriceuiii uav, Cbvrt of Oyr mnU Ttmiimr Judge Ludlow ana Petree. The trial of this important case was resumed this morning, the court room beiun crowded aa usual. The following testimony was offered by the Com monwealth in rebuttal to that offered by the defense on Saturday: Joserb tie wart sworn I am one of the keepers of the County Prison; It is impossible for a man stauouea iu ceil Konian A speaking turuuga iu pipe to be heard in ceil ItaUoA; each cell la nine feet front by 13 feet depth ; the thickness of the wall between oells Is IS Inches ; the number of cells with Human letters runs the entire alphabet before com- lug to the luilcs, so that between cell Itouian A and Italic A are twenty-six eel s ; they are so arranged en all the neors; this pipe runs along the hack of the cells onder the floor; It is always Oiled with water, except at 6 o'clock In the morning, when the watch rj an throws It off; It then takes It nearly an hour to on. Cross-examined Those pipes are not onen In the evening. George W. Lee sworn 1 am plamber and gate keeper at the prison ; I know the arrangement or the cells on the second floor, son;h side or the prison ; between Korean A and Italic A the distance as soar as I can jodge Is 87S feet; It la impossible to hear from one to tne oiner tnrougn toe pipe; i tried the ex pel Iment; there are twenty-six cells between; the connecting pipe Is In the corner of the cell and the main pipe is under the floor. Detective Joshua Taggart recalled-I made an effort to subperna George Mnrphy, the witness spoken of In this case ; 1 have been at hia residence nd place of business, and have not been able to And mm ; i neara ne naa mi we city. Psmuel Smith sworn I know Kit Manlev and subpa-naed him yesterday morning, and he was to ie nrre to-oay ; ne nas not oeen nere ; i saw mm on Fat onlay at hlxth and Walnut streets, in company with Michael Noodles (Dowling) and Sain. Tate; I saw them there atter re ess. Michael Dowllng sworn (Copy of Poltrs Gazette handed to witness); 1 can't say whether that Is the article 1 referred to ss having been read by Dunn; it was something similar to that, if not it; the date of the paper was September 14, 1869 (die of FUUa delphia Inquirtr handed to him); I don't think the articles of September 9 or 10 are the articles I re ferred to ; not the article of Hept. 13 or 14 ; I couldn't swear positively now u l should see tne article; don't thick It was the articles of Sept. 1 16, or 17, norBcpt.19: I think it was a whole column; nor was It the article of Oct 1, 1S6S. Ccnrt Officer James V. ebb sworn I examined IUC II IT B VI lllUKTI , HIO I 1 I'll,, WUB tslnmg a reference to the cose of Mary Mohrman ; all the articles In those papers containing a refer ence to this case have been marked. S illiam N. ten ton sworn I examined the flies or the J oliet (lazette from December is8 to December 1869 Inclusive, and also the loose numbers be ginning December fl, 108, and running to December W, 18C8 ; 1 marked ail the articles containing a refer ence to this case. Here the Commonwealth closed. Mr. Bagert then addressed the Jury, saying: Gentlemen, when 1 took my seat the other day, I did not think 1 would again have to trespass upon your time and good nature, but this testimony hav ing been introduced so unexpectedly, renders it necessary ior me 10 Bay a tew woms, auu very iew they shall be. Isow then, three men stray out of the court room nntil the evidence and arguments cave closed, and then they walk In and have their say. Who these men are, they themselves have told you ; three Infamous men, without an honest man at their backs to support them; without the least cor roboration to the slightest, item of their testimony, and you are asked to believe their impossible story aeainst that 01 Micnati uunn, wnu-u is mainuuucu. held up, and thoroughly substantiated by the most reliable men and women. This Is a conspiracy among thieves to break down one of their craft because he told the truth in this case, and went back on another cnmina'. Now, look ot the stories tnese men ton. Samuel Tate says he was in italic II. and John Dunn was in cell Italic C, and that he held daily conversation with Dunn through a hole in the wall, bnt he didn't bear in mind that cell B Intervened, aud so goes uls statement to nothing. Dowling says this thing occurred, mat, ne neara the 1'olice Gazette, read In Dunn's cell t velve or lour- teen months ago. which brings It to September, 1800, but when cross-examined he tells us that, he was separated from Dunn the February preceding, and Noodles can't point out the article, though every article on the subject to which he referred was shown to nun. Thnniaa l'eirce. forsrettimr his oart of the lesson. says he got the paper iroiu uarroi anu seat, it 10 Dunn : whereas Tate says he gave it to Dunn tnrougti the hole in the wall. Why, gentlemen, at that time there wasn't enongh known about this matter to warrant the arrest f anybody, and now couia the rewsptpers give sufficient Information for the con rnetion of such a story as Dunn's T John P. o Neil. Jisa.. now aanressea me jury on behalf of the prisouer. He spoke leelingly and elo quently of the awrui power over tne prisoners me 8nd death with which the jury were clothed, equalled only by the responsibility attached to the exercise of it. lie then charged the jury by the oatns they had taken, which were regibtered iu heaven, to de cide the case accordlag to the evidence aud the law, and these alone, and to do plain and sltnplo justice by this man, who was jet a man, let him be f-vpr no monstrous moraiiT. He then took ud the evidence and argued from It that tne Commonwealth's case was not reliable, and that the defense had proved the prisouer not guilty. Emma Dutch's testimony showed that thare were two persons she saw that evening; one she saw at tjirnin ami mamona ana uin uui kuuw, uh uiu other she saw immediately afterwards was Johu Hanlon sitting on his steps, whom she did know right away.How could it be supposed these were one and the same man? Caroline Dinglatker saw two men, one wiin a cap and one with a dark hat Sae said here she saw the man take Mary un the alley, aud it wan said the sight made upon her an indelible impression of terror. But that very night the distracted mother asked her whore was tho child, and she only said "I don't know," but not a word 01 ner naving oeen taken np the alley. Maitba uonaty was tne last person wno Baw juary, and she saw her out of the alley. When first ex amined about this matter. Caroline Dlnglacker said Mary went with a man and tney went up uaapuin street together. Not a word then about the alley. which Btory was to ne oeiu-veaT xne oue torn when the facts were recent, the memory freih, and circumstances to impress the ISC187 or tne oue hiki iwo jeam mterwama, when at least lour different detectives had at four dillereut times been to her to train her to tiie story she was to tell here; and would the Jury upon such evidence aa this Bind a fcliow-belng to the grave and allow these detectives to snatch from the sod upon bis grave the reward 01 itou7 FixAttuis ahi con finite a. Mrxmsa Tkuoraph Omox,! Mondfcf. Nov. 14. 1870. I The money market opened this morning with the usual liberal supply of currency, and a still further falling oil in tne regular business de mand for monev. Speculative investments, how' ever, are very heavy, and this activity tends to keen the monev current in coolant motion whilst kceipiDK the market firm. Supply and demand are tnus iainy naiancea, auu employ ment for all funds available is found without dlfllculty. The rates for money subject to call are 5'.;r 6.j' per cent. Good commercial paper Is scarce and in aemauu at.ta j per cent, ior double names of short date. The eold market was excited by the political news from Europe, and the market opened at ranging no to noon between that figure and ll'iX. Government nonas are aiso wean ironi tne ramo canse, and tne maiKoi is uuscttiea. Keadlne fJaUroad was very depressed; sales at fiOSfft'&O. Pennsylvania was steady, with talcs at 51, and Lehigh Valley changed hands 115 was bid lor Unmueu aud Amboy, and 43.; for Little Schuylkill. In Canal snares mere were saies 01 lemgn at 32, an advance. The balance of the list was nuscttled and quiet. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALKS. Keported by De Haven A I5ro., No. 40 S. Third street. FI1CST BOARD. f40 Pa 6s,l se....l4 f 1100 I a 6s 9 se 106 litiKJCity 6s New. 102 I8.0 dO ll2 loosn Head K..blO.RO 69 8d0 do is.siuwn.BO 60 do ....C. IS. 60-69 do BO1," do D30.'b0i do..sl0wn.ls M'6 do. hlOwu. 50-69 80 80 100 200 llooiiO Am Gold.. Is. HV iroou ao 1000 OCAAK7S.C. 77? 1000 eshLeh V c. 69 M; 100 do .e. 60-69 CO do. , . c. RR... 69id: 100 do. do , do. do. do. do. ...030. SOi .. ..IS. 50 69 SlOWU.60-6'J stiown. 60. .,.b30.60-8l . ..03. gOV 100 el) Penna i 400 BOJtf 1000 59)4 1000 69 100 69! 100 BtiOWU 800 do 85. V00 do... .S60 a do 800 ah LehN...bC0, 10 all 2d A 8d Ft... 82,', I fXH) 63 100 60 V do. IS .8541. td do..b64tu. to;t leo ah Beading K. MESSRS. Dl HVM St Bkotbsr. No. 40 S. Third street, Philadelphia, report the folio wing ouotatloua : U. H. S Of ISfel, 113(1113, : do. 1SC2, 1U7U107? ; da 1664, 106(41005. ; da 1865, 106xioti;i ;da IS60, new, 109H'l09i ; da 1S6T, da l09yloH5 da 1868, da I09(109i 5 10-408, i06ai06S'. U. 8. 80 Year per cent Currency, UQktwUlKt Oold, 112(4 112XS buyer, lOtkios: t;uion raomo nauroau lit Wort. Bauds, 8264835; Central Paculo Railroad, 906(4916: Union Paoiflo Land urant ponas. 130474A. liKHMH. William paints JU.. 0. Tnixd Street, report the following quotations: D. 8. 6a of 1881, 11BJ,113 ; D-w-e 01 ", iui!iviai ; ao. loot, lWVAH'e7-.; da 1866, 10'i lul; da, July, 1866, lO9,(0it9ii do., Jaly, 1MT, lo9dl09'f s do, July, 1&68, ioHii9v: as ,1040, iyivaio' : u. s. raciiie RR. c y. as, maun v. ooid. irimr. JNAlk Sv LADNBK. Broker, rannrt this nwvrnln Cold quotations as follows: 10VO A. M mV'1T A. M 119W lo-ot mViif ' 118 x 10 09 Ult li-SS P. M. U9V 10-06 " 1KV 13-99 " luu 10-89 M 1UH 12-91 " tl)tf in mln-itt 11-87 " 119 13-85 " 118!- U-38 1121 Philadelphia Trade Report. M on day, Nov. 14. Bark In tke absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at 96 V ton. Seeds Cloverseed Is quiet, and ranges from 16 93 to 16-40. rrlces of Timothy ar nominal. Flaxseed sells In a small way at t2-i(HS9l9. There Is not much activity in the Flour market, and rriees favor buyers. The demand is eonrined to the wants of the local trade, whose purchases foot nn iwo Darreis, including superflne at 4-60u4-7B; ex tras at ICxe-M): Iowa aud Wisconsin extra famllv at 6-R7j$(arfJ&;MiKBeota do. do. at $k-6; Pennsyl vania oa da at ifttaew; Ohio de. da at 6 boa7; and fancy brands at 7-8.VS, as in quality. Kje fiour may be quoted at xiS 2ft, There Is a fair demand for Wkeat from the local millers and prices favor buyers. Sales of 1000 bushels Indiana red at t-8fll-J7, and 1500 bushels Iowa spring at $185 Rye may be quoted at 9930. for Western. Corn 1b very dull and prices are weak Bales of old yellow at fiSkasoc. ; new do. at 75iS0o.. and old Western mixed at 80, 4 84c. Oats are nn changed. Sales of 8000 bushels at 64(.vc. ffr wnite western, and rsi.53)4c. for Pennsylvania, 10,000 bushels Canada Barley sold on private terms. vv niBkj is nun at esc. for western iron-bound. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, Nov. 14 The market for Beef Csttla was again excessively dull to-day, and prices though nuotably unchanged, were weak. A sum! lot of extra quality brought 9ic We quote choice at 8(SSc. ; fair to good at 6(lwo. : and common a OifefiXc. per pound, gross. Rcseipts, 2741 head 'i ne following are the particulars of the sales: .0MNI. t& owen smith, Virginia, Ta v. 86 Daniel Hrnyth A 15ros., W estern, 6Jtf7 V. 43 Decnls Hinyth. W. Pennsylvania, 6j7f. 65 James Christy, Virginia, 6J8. 41 Dengler &. Mctieese, Cheater county, 7aS!f. f.8 P. McFlllen, Western, 6xas8. 85 P. Hathaway, Chester county, ertifi. 25 B. F. McFtllen, Chester county, 77 V. 98 James S. Kirk, Western, 7(8. 75 James McFillen, da, 7yS. A2 K. S. McFlllen, do.. 8mx. 133 L'llman & Bachman, do., 8ffl9 ipo J. J. Martin A (Jo., da, 6(08. Ill Mooney A Miller, do., 649. 60 Tnomas Mooney a nro., do., 67. 56 11. Chain, do., OS. 60 Joseph Chain, do.. 5ViiaOV. 110 J. k L. Frank, do., 6V(47 V. 70 (Ins. Schamberg, do., 7(g(J, 1'26 Hope A Co.. do., 6(98. 40 U. tTSllK, da, 6X(rtJtf. 40 B. BaldwlD, Chester co., 5(97. 80 John McArdle, Western. 6d48 V. 190 It. Waynes, do., 6CH8. eo t.icorn, oo., 6i47. 83 niumenthal, Virginia, 4J.5M. 16 II. Chain, Jr., Western, X7X 86 James Aull, do., 5ioCV. Cows and calves were In good rennest at last week'B figures, bales of 800 head at JiOia to, as In quality. tsneep mere was not roncn aemana ior mis description of stock and prices agaia declined. bales of good at4(5)ic. per lb. gros9, aud common at f vS'85 to f 3 per head. Receipts 20,000 head at the different yards. Hogs were rauh depressed early In the week, but towards the close an active demand sprung np and an advance was realized. Sales of 7000 head at the different yards at 10 60(n 11 per 100 lbs. net. LATEST SllirriXti INTKLUCiKXCE. For cuUUtimal Sfaritu tfcti set livtUle Panes. By Ttleyraph.) Fortress Monrok, Va., Nov. 14. Arrived, brig Katy, from Turks Island for orders. Passed in ror Baltimore, Dark AcqtihinecK, rm wo. The sblp James Cheaton, from Callao, arrived at the Capes, and was ordered to Savannah. passed out, barks Aiaria, rrom Kicnruond ror kio. and Ayleston, for Amsterdam; brig Mississippi, for due ar tira. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.. NOVEMBER 14 STATS OF TBEBJ10MBTSR AT TUB VSNUiO TBLEOKAPH OKPICB. 7 A. M 49 I 11 A. M 59 I S P. M 65 CLEARED THIS MORNING. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, W. I Clyde 61 CO. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, New York, W. M. Balrd & Co. St'r Fannie, Fenton, New York, do. Br. bark Thusnelde, Arrsats, Bremen, L. Wester- caard k Co. Sclir Lucy Isabella, Cook, Salem, Slnnickson A Co, Schr A. liamnionu, raine, nockport. do. Schr H. B. McCanley, Cain, Boston, do. Schr Alexander, uaker, miageport, do. Schr R. RR. N". 70, Harraty, Astoria, do. Tug Thomas Jefferson. Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tag G. B. Uutchins, Carr, lUvre-de-Grace, with a tow oi barges, W. P. Clsde & Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Pteamslilp centipede, Willetts, from Arnesbury, la ballast to J. b. llUles. Steamer 1 'anther, Mills, from Boston, In ballast to John b. llllles. steamer Fanlta, Freeman, 84 hours from New York, with mdse. to John F. OhL Fteamer H. L. (iaw, Her, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr. Bteamer Mars, Uruniley, 84 hours from New York, with muse, to W. M. Balrd A Co. Steamer JaH. S. Green, Vance, from Richmond and Norfolk, with muse, aud passengers to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 84 hours from New York; with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Schr S. L. Russell, Smith, 4 days from Boston, with mdse. to Chas. liaslam A Co. Schr Susie It. Ualt, Teuax, 8 days from Leipslc, with gram to Jos. E. Palmer. Schr Mary aud Caroline, Fowler, 1 day f m Leipslc, wlib grain to Jos. it. Palmer. Schr E. II. Bloxsom, Morris, 3 days from Little Creek, with grain vo Jos. E. Palmer. . ... . . .111 .. ....... T i n.i CSCnr Yamuna, iauipueu, a imjrn jui lAsnmiv, uei., with grain to Jos. E. Palmer. Schr Joseph Maxiield, May, 4 days from New York, With salt to W. Buruui A Son. ........ Schr Baltimore, Dix, from Calais, with railroad ties to W. A. I evcring. - Schr Rl'ghtaway, Southern, from Portland, Conn., with Btoue. , , Schr John Stockham, Price, from Salem, Schr Isle of Pines, Scull, from New York. Schr Almira Wooley, Wooley, from Gloucester. Solir Llszie D. Small, Tlce, from Danversport. Schr Rt auoke. Barrett, from Hartford. Schr S. & M. 1. Scu'1. Steelnian, from Boston. Schr Raven's Wing, York, do. Schr R K. Vaugltau, Vaughan, do. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Chetapeake, Merrihew, from navre-de-Grace, with a tow cf barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. beZow. Ship Wyoming, from Liverpool, came In the Ctpea yesterday reported by Mr. E. Schelilnger, pilot. Special Despatch to The Evening TelegrapK lUvKK-vit-UKACB, Nov. 14. The following boats left this morning in tow : Middletonand Orlando, with lumber to Taylor A Beti s. E. R. Fostlethwaite and Dunderburg, with lumber, for Gloucester, N.J. O. J. Mike, with lumber to Savior, Day A Morie. Blton, with lumber to D. E. Traluer tt Co. John Uetzell, with lumber to It. Wooiverton. D. I pdegraff, with lumber, for Mantua, N. J. Thomas Arnold, with slate to Isaao Parker. David Hickle, with flint, for Treuton. MEMORANDA. Ship City of Boston, Culler, lor Philadelphia, S'ld from Liverpool 1st lnst. Ship Odin, Otto, for Philadelphia, entered out at Liverpool 29th nit. Steamers Margaret, Blakeney, from Havana via Key West; Virginia, Kennedy, from Galveston via Key West; Web turn Metropolis, Quick, from New Orleans ; General Barnes. Mallory, from Savannah ; Georgia, Crowell, and weybosset, Bolger, from Charleston, at New York yesterday. Steamer Win. p. Clyde, Sherwood, hence, at New York yesterday. Bark Eiui Avelma, Dowley, hence, at Swlne munde 87th nit. Bark Ramlres, Bernard, hence, at Trieste 80th ulW Bark Letts, Bent, hence, at Bristol 80th ult. Bark posidon, hence, at Brouwershaven ttoth ult. Bark Agenora, Olseu, hence, at Liverpool ttoth ult. Buk Alice, Erkksson, hence, at i'aicxiuo SlUi or i1.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers