rnn Jl SL 17 .1 H H 4? VOL. X No. 112. PHILADELPHIA, -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18G8. DOUBLE SIIEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION EUROPE. I Jtloil Dates to Oct. . The Spanish Revolution - The Leaders for a Monarchy, the People for a Republic. Gcucral Continental Nows By an arrlva' l ttt 5 w York yesterday we have European ad .vices to the 28th ult. 6FA1N. Tl To rm of floTrrnaifnt yet I'ndeclded Ihe $ew York Utrald's Madrid (.October 23) Corre poDdence su5: D jutt and uncertainty sUU reten In all politi cal, ciicles of 8ain. The provisional jrovern V cut Las yet etven no sign of callmir together t .he Cortes, with wMch re ts the dccmlou at to thefoim of government to bo selected for the Epanlsb people. The govern raeot baa now been in power nearly a niomb, and suiuVien time has already elapsed to enable it to perfect the neces sary details by which a free and universal ex pression ot the will of the people could be ob tained. There is certainly no reason why an election should not have been called before this. If the rleht of suffrage is to to be enjoyed by all citizen, it certainly requires but little preparation to enable the voters to express their choice at the polls. The universal wish of tho majority of the people has been clearly shown through tho Juntas, and that wish is for a popu lar decision as to the torm of government to be adopted. The people do not want the pro visional government alone to decide so ino mentuous a question, however able and patriotic it has proved itself. It is a question that rightly ViAiniiea to the trreat mass of the population and not to the few who just now hold the reins of power. Ferhaps it is on account of the very importance ol the subject that the pro visional government hesitates to take the first steps towards a solution. The people are ready to select the form of govern ment that best suits their aspira tions and desires, but the provisional govern ment, holding different views, halts and hesi tates and loses ground dallv. The pet scheme of Serrano and Prim cannot reailly be Riven np. They must have a constitutional mouarchy, in which tho King and' "the power behind the throne" are everything and the people, as here iolore, nothing. The people are not ready for a republic, say the lenders in the provisional government, and so they must put up with a constitutional monarchy until they are prepared by education for something better. Bat how they are eoing to carry out their designs without omins in contact with the people is a question that undoubtedly occasions them many doubts and fears. Tney must see. as every sensi ble observer clearly sees, that the republican element is growing with a rapidity and strength that will soon overwhelm every other party in Spain. All these delays In giving the people a chance to express their wishes strengthen and deepen the democratic spirit among the masses. While Prim and Serrano are holding on to power and writing letter to French Journals in which they advocate a monarchical form of government, the democratic leaders are organ izing, consolidating, and increasing theirforces. The advocates of a republic are stronger to day than ever before, and more than one man who never be fore dreamed of any other than royal rulers now believes that the peeplecan govern themselves. The country ha survived for almost a month without a Queen, and has rather thrived under the deprivation Recoffnlllou or the I'rovlslourtl Govern ment. From the London Telegraph, Oct. 23. At present there is but one ruling body In Spain tte provisional government of which Serrano, Prim, Topete, and other heids of the revolutionary movement are the members. The position ot this government has been strength ened, not merely by the dissolution of Us rivals, the juntas, but also by the irank recognition wbirh it has already received lrom several great powers. The United .States, as it wa9 most natural to expect, hastened eagerly to bestow the right baud of lellowship upon the rlew republican State; and Mr. fceward's recogni tion was flushed through the Atlantic cable a day or two after the provisional government rose on the ruins of Queen Isabella's rule. England and France were somewhat less speedy; but neither power could be suspected of regretting the necessity which made it recognize a de facto government set np by the Spanish people. Sanctioned and strengthened by these marks of confidence from within ana from without, the provisional gov ernment has issued a nianilesto to the Spanish nation explaining the principles which have hitherto guided the revolution, and indicating the course which shall henceforth be followed. Universal suffrage has been acsepted by the revolution as giving ardent and palpable demonstration ot the sovereignty of the peo- ?le; and the fundamental principles that are o guide the political future in Spain are based on the most complete liberty. Toe application ot these principles has neces sarily rtsalted in the establishment ot reli gious freedom, and thut measure, as the mani fest conteuds and let the timid friends of the Irish establishment note well the argument will not injure the Catholic Church; but. on the contraiy, strengthen it, through the bracing opposition which it will encounter from com piling Oenomina'ions. Liberty of printing, of pablic meeting, and peaceful association, along ' with administrative decentralization, are fur ther proclaimed to be inevitable consequences f the tundameutal principle that animated the revolution; and assurance is given that the colonies will enjoy tbe benefits which are reaped by the mother tountrv "on the strong bases of freeoom and creflit." So far the manifesto merely sums up the work ot the past six weeks, and declares that Spain, having delivered her self from corruption and tyranny, 1 resolved to continue In the enjoy ment ot her freedom. ENGLAND. Revcrdy Jolmaon's Departure from Liverpool- The American Ambai-sator, whose visit to Liverpool has inspired general satisfaction and confidence, left Liverpool ior London on the 27tn ult. On the previous evening the Ambas sador was entertained by the Mayor at the Town Hull. Though the proceedings were Btrlctly private, the substance of Mr. Johnson's reply to the toast of his health has found pub liclty. His Excellency coursed that he had it It very much interested as to the kind of re ception which he should meet with in Liver pool, and be was very much gratified with the cordiality and warmth with which he bad been received, and with the manifestations of friend ship and esteem displayed towards the United States. He expressed a hope that the important commercial relations between Great Britain and bis own country would Increase and prosper to a still greater extent, ho far as his own influence extended be would do his utmost to preserve that peace and good undemanding betweea the two countries which were so essential to the development and extension of trade. ("Hoar, livar." aad cheers. 1 He had come over to this eonntry with the intention of pursuing such a eonree as ne Deiievea m uis ucmi wuuiu uc for their mutual benefit. If friendly relations between the United States and England were continued the trade between the two xun tries might be increased two if not four fold. growth of cotton under tho free 'J00"", system would be larger than ever, and ''''.flish manufacturers would nourish In a r.ormponding ratio. (Apolause.) lie felt con Vincrd that all existing aincrences wouia Kuun be smoothed away, and though a change of government was spoken of In England, he be lieved that all metiers now pending between the Government of the United Slates and that of Kngland would, It such a change took place, be miluKted before Lord Stanley retired from otllce. He bad never met a man more thorough! v in dustrious than Lord Stanley. He fully antici pated that his (Mr Johnson's) policy would meet with the approval ot his own Government, but I he was not so fortunate he would accept the result with Christian fortitude. He also expressed a hope that the way in which differences between this country and the United States were beinir settled would teach the world that war, with its many horrors, might be avoided by a little honest diplomacy and an earnest desire on both sides to do what was right and Just. Some remarks had been made with relerenee to the share which his ore deceseor, Mr. Adams, had had in the prelimi nary stages of these negotiations. lie (Mr. Johnson) was glad of an opportunity of most coidially and gratefully ncttnowlcJgtng the udmirable maimer in which Mr. Adams had conducted the delicate and difficult negotiations with the head ot the EuglUh Foreign Office. GENERAL NEWS. The Military Committee of Vienna has nerved, on the representation ot Buron Bcust, that the armv should be maintained on the wai footing of 800,100 men. Many members ot tho commit tee were at first opposed to this but reasons given by Paron Beust, under the pledge of secrecy, finally convinced them of its necessity. The A'eio Free Fress states that Ba'on Beuest, while alluding to the friendly relationship be tween Austria and all the powers, declared that, In view of the possibility of a conflict between France and Prussia, Austria was obliged to re main armed for the protection of her own neu trality. The demolition of the walls and fortifications of Barcelona has been decreed In consequence of the increase in the population of the city. The resignation of Marshal Niel, and conse qnently the preponderance of the peace party in the French Cabinet, is again talked of, and the likelihood of General Lebccuf being ap pointed in nis piace. on Saturday night. Z4tn uit , it la sa'.d an armed body of insurgents forced an entrance into tne nouse ot air. William wigmore. of Hal- lyrcdick, Ireland, about twelve miles from Cork, and took three guns and some pistols, with which they decampet. GENERAL GRANT. Probable Complexion of bis Cabinet Speculation upon his Designs Ills Views of the ltepnbllcan Platform. The New York Herald's special correspondence from Washington, yesterday, contains the fol lowing interesting information, respecting Gene ral Grant's designs. The Next Cabinet. At the present time the most Interesting ton'c of conversation hereabouts Is the probable composition of General Grant's Cabinet. On this subject there are many daiments to the reputa tion of being good authorities, and profound oracles are not wanting who can foretell the signs ot the times in this respect. They all have their believers; but the truth is, that no other President elect since tne foundation of the Government ever preserved sj rigid a silence in regard to bis future course in important State matters as General Grant, and as a natu ral consequence, the vast number of rumors now floating around coutaius but a very few well founded facte. It is unmistakably clear that Grant is desirous or making bis Cabinet selections without con sulting party leaders, and ot making them to suit uimstlf; consequently all those who volun teer tneir aavice in tne matter are treated ante, from the dogmatic political manager, wiio assumes to dictate, to the bumble aspirant for Presidential favor, who ventures ouly to throw out a suggestion. They are patiently listened to and graciously permitted to do all the talking. Thus all such interviews terminate highly un satisfactorily, without a promise or even a hint that their counsel has taken sufficient root to brirjg forth fruit. It is an undoubted fact that General Grant has fully decided to bold himself entirely aloof trom party restraints; ior ne leeis that in order to be free to act in all emergencies for the-best interests of the country he must not be fettered by party ties. Be evidently feels that, In both his nomination and election, the debt of gratitude is as heavy on one side as it is on the other, and he regards himself as absolved from the necessity of accepting at the hands ot the Republican patty nomina tions to important offices and plans for na tional exigencies ready made for him. The earnestness with which the Republican leaders implored him to bear the standard through the Presiaential contest, the consciousness that the honor was unsought and even repeatedly declined by htm, and that when at length he acceded to their urgent request be did se with the distinct understanding that he was to be independent in action and just as tree to follow the dictates of his own judgment as when he accepted, under the same conditions, the chief command of the armies in the field, justify his reticeuce on the suoect. General Grant does not keep his thoughts and views hermetically sealed, as it were, in his own mind. He has intimate and confidential friends who have been long tried in prudence of good counsel, who still share his confidence to a great extent; but these friends, knowing the import ance that the General attaches to secresy con cerning his future actions, are almost as reti cent aud reserved as the General. Neverthe less, although it is next to impossible to obtain anything in regard to the formation of the next Cabinet that may be announced by authority, there are some slight intimations dropped by those who have opportunities of knowing, which, whtn taken In connection with other known tacts, form conclusions worthy ot men tion. Certain of these intimations lead to the belief Uat both J. Lathrop Motley aud Edwin M- Wanton have been spoken of by Grant as excellent men as Secretary ot State; that Adml lal D. D. Porter is the likeliest man for Secre tary of the Navy, and that General J. M. Bcho field will most probably retain the control of the War Department. These names are based on something better than mere conjecture; but in relation to the other Cabiuet positions nothing more reliable than current rumors can be found. One statement I can make with great- confidence, which is that the Cabinet of General Grant is already "cat and dried." The men have been determined upon, and the chances that any alteration will be made tn the list is exceedingly small. Another fact in relation to the future conduct of the Pre sident elect is that all such professors ot politi cal science and the art of sharing out public ofliceB as Wendell Phillips, Ben Butler, on the one side, and N. B. Forrest, Wade Hampton, C. C. ValUndigbam etui, on the other, may as well tend their advice to the King of Daho mey as to General Giant. A word to the wise is snuicient, Ueueral Grant's Views oftbe Republican 1'latluriu. A statement made last evening by a gentle man in whom may be placed implicit reliance, aud who enjoys excellent opportunities to enable him to speak intelligently on the subject, may give some indication of General Grant's position in relation to the Republican party. He states that after the General was nominated be sat lor quite along time carefully reading and pondering upon the platform adopted by the Convention; that he finally expressed to his confidential friends that he did not like It, and was in great doubt whether he would aecept the nomination on that platform. This coming to the ears of certain leaders of the party they hastened to call upon the (itinera), who stated to them hi objections to the platform. This intelligence was received with no little consternation by his visitor, who feared that Grant entertained the intention of declining the nomination. They at once opened upon him with every conceivable argument they could bring iorward to Induce him to ac cept, one of which arguments was that the plat form need not be regarded by him in so serious a light it was simply an enunciation of the general principles of the party, necessary only to make up the issaes of the campaign. They urged him to accept at all events, and to say nothing more about the platform. Many other arguments of a similar character were used, it is said, which gave Grant to understand that they wanted him to accept the nomination it even it had to be on a platform ot his own adoption. GERRIT SMITH. Ills Letter to Our President Elect. Petkbboro. Nov. 4. President Ghanti Honored and Dear Sir: Parciou this letter. Pardon my irrepressible impatience to wiito it. I lrarn to-day that you are made President ot the United States; aud I cannot wait, even until to-morrow, to say to you what my whole soul urges roe to say to you. Before the election jour exhortation to your countrymen was, "Let us have peace I" To this exhortation, as sub lime as it is concise, thefr reply, in the voice of the election, is, also, "Let us have peace 1" What you then asked of them, they now ask of you. What you then called on them to do, they have now put in your power to do, and now call on you to do. What, however, is the peace which you asked for, and which, in turn, you are asked for ? Is it of a super tidal and evanes cent character r Or is it that deep ami enduring peace whose foundations are in nothing short of nature and reason, justice and religion ? The chief thing for which I took up my pea was to remind jou of tho deep desire of many hundred thousands who voted for you to have your admiLislration signalized by its cordial recognition of the equal rights of all races of men; by its downright and effective assertion that no man loses rights by being born In a skin of oie color Instead of another; and of its faithful, warm hearted, and successful endea vors to rid our country of this low and brutal antagonism of races. What your administration shall be in other respects Is of comparatively little consequence. Confident, however, may all be that if right In this most comprehensive and vital respect, it will bo right in every other essential one. 1 saw, in your letter of August, 1863, that you had not in your early life made human rights one of your studies. Nevertheless, that, in the high office to which you were chosen yesterday, you will prove yourself to be their enlightened, impartial, and successful defender, I cannot doubt. For, like the martyred and immortal Lincoln, you are above the stupidity of not being able to change, and above the weakuess of being ashamed to change. Indeed, while in your letter to which I have referred, you say that formerly you bad not been ' an abolitionist not even what could be called auti-slavery" you do, in tbe same letter, acknowledge your self to have advanced so tar as to insist on the abolition of slavery, and on there being no peace which permits the existence of slavery. More over, in another of your letters written in the fame month, you reach the altitude of declaring that "Human liberty is the only foundation of human government." Better still is your re cent declaration to Mr. Colfax that, In your Presidency, "we shall have the strong arm of the Executive, representing the will and majesty of a mighty people, declaring and insuring to every citizen, black or white, rich or poor, be he humble or exalted, the safeguard of the nation, and protecting him from every wrong with the shield of our national strength." But best of all, to prove your discernment and appreciation ot human rights and your fidelity to them, was your acceptance of your nomina tion and of the righteous principles ot the Republican party. The grandest ot all these principles is not no slavery, but universal suf frage; for tbe ballot is the mightiest protection of its possessor, not only from slavery, but from every other wrong. That universal suffrage Is one oftbe principles of the Republican party, is manifest lrom Its being set up in the District of Columbia. Had this party as clear a constitu tional right to set it up in the loyal States, all those States would also have been blesed with it. The action of Cougress on the question of suffrage in the disloyal States was under the law or war was the exercise of tho right of the conqueror. ror in your early life did you take the lead in caving a nation. But, when the time came for you to do so, you did so; and did so successfully, triumphantly. Nor in early life had you heard the call to help drive out of your country this mean and murderous antagonism of racas. Since, then, however, you have heard It, and have been obeying it. Ana now, safely can jour country rly on your wisdom and justice for what more she requires at your hands. These qualities, so eminent in you, have faith fully and fully met all the claims which your country has, in quick succession, laid upon you. Not less faithfully and fully will they meet all her remaining claims upon you. And well, too, may she trust that He who has brought you Into the Chief Magistracy "for such a time as this," will both show jou your true work, and give yon head, heart, and hand to do It. I cannot forbear savine that ne small around of my rejoicing in your election is your charita ble fudgmeut and generous treatment ef the South. Warmly did I appreve the easy terms on which you allowed General Lee to surren der. Your sabsequent report of the temper of the South, after a too hasty tour through it, showed that you were capable of foroiin? a charitable judgment of even a recent foe. Far too favorable as this report was thought to be, it nevertheless would have been borne out in a high decree, had cot these bad men among the leaders of the Northern Democracy held back tbe South from "accepting the situation , and pushed her forward to the Indecent and prepos terous inversion of claiming for the conquered the right to dictate terms to the conqueror. And how monstrous these termsl nothing less than that the natlou should again put under the feet of tbe wicked white men, who had taken np arms to destroy her, the forgiving and magnanimous black men, who had taken up arms to save her 1 No fear need be entertained that, in your un dertakings or measures for peaceable and affec tion ate relations between the North and tbe South, you will lay all the blame of our civil war upon tbe South. Inasmuch as the North is scarcely less responsible than the South for slavery, you will judge, and rightly, too.that she is scarcely less responsible for the war which grew out ot it. Wherever there is a man who, because he became the enemy of his country, was subjected to political disabilities, there Is a man whom you would have relieved of them as soon as there is proof that he has again become its friend. But, on tbe other band, you will regard no msn as tbe friend of his country who wars upon his neighbor because that neighbor is of a race different from his own, or bee tune that neighbor stands np for the equal rights of all the races of men. Gebbit Smith. FILIB USTER1SM. An Expedition ti Annex Cnba tn the Suited Mates Fitting- out In New York. The New York Wor d of this mernlng pub lishes the following: The highlv important events that have transpired in Spain during the past five weeks, which have resulted in the overthrow of one of the oldest thrones on the European continent, has drawn the attentiou of adventurous and filibustering Americans to the unprotected or weak state of the defenses of the ever faithful isle of Cuba. An expedition, or rather senes of expeditions, are now in process of fitting out, the objective point of such belag some central point of gene ral concentration in the heart of Cuba. These expeditions are severally being organized in New York, Mobile, Boston, and New Orleans. The obiact of these several expeditions, when nutted, U the annexation ot Cuba to the United States. Communication has been established between the leading insurgents now in arms agitnst the authority of the Captaln-Qneial Lersuadl, and the different chiela ot the movement 1a tbe United States. In New York city the acknowledged leader of the filibustering movement is a Colonel George W. Gibbons, who has held a commtssien anl served In the volunteer force employed during the late war. Colonel Gibbons is about twenty eight years of age, is a man of powerful frame, and when a mere lad served under the Ul-fatel General William Walker In his Nicaraguan filibustering movement. The organization ot the movement is as follows: There will be three points of departure, viz.: First. From the city of New York twenty-five hundred men will embirk in a steamer now chartered. These men will be armed with re volvers, but will not have with them any larger arms or artillery, as it will be impossible to evade the United States authorities with a sup ply of muskets or ammunition. But the vessel will carry twenty days' provisions for the num ber of men who will bo debarked at some point on the coast, from whence they will march to the mountains. kOnce ther it will be impos sible to dtive them from their stronghold until tbe native patriots have rallied in good numbers. Second. The expedition from Boston will con sist oi eight hundred men, unarmed, but well officered by men wbo have served in New Eng land regiments. These men will also take with them twenty days' provisions, so as to enable the Cuban patriots to remain in their defenses andj ref itt tbe Spanish veterans. If possible, a buttery ot small howitzers will accompany this part of the general movement'. But the main and most important movement w U be from New Orleans, the Mobllu contin gent co-operating with the principal column from Louisiana. Three thousand men will leave New Orleans in fifteen days from this date. They will be conveyed by a large and fast screw-steamer, and with her, or at a different day or night, another itst vessel will sail, carrying stores, art.Ilery, and provisions ior five thousand meu. This body will be under General Harry Hays, or General Charles F. Henninasen, of N;ca raguau and Hungarian revolutionary fame. Colonel James Kerrigau, formerly of tbe 25th New York Infantry, is to have a separate com mand in the New York contingent. Colonel Gibbons has been the recipient of ninety-four letters, offering assistance, within the past few days, and to well-known merchants in this city have offered SGO.OOO worth of shot and auimunl t'on towards the cause. Two great difficulties present themselves to the filibusters in this projected invasion of Cuba. First, it is doubtful if the United States will wmk at them. The district of Bantlaaro is pro claimed and Manzanlllo, where it is probable that a large body of the iuvaders would have to land by reason of the peculiar conformation of tbe coast, is a, latett Intelligence in the hands of the Spanish troop. The principal officers in command ot the rebel Cubans are Col Aguil U ras and Gen. Cespeder the last, who has been a very wealthy slaveholder, being a very brave and efficleat officer. Colonel Cabrera, Colonel Diaz, and several other officers, have hoisted the standard of revolt, and it is Impossible to doubt but that the insurrection will have over spread all Cuba up to the gates of Havana in twenty days. Nearly every newspaper editor in the island of Cuba enters, sympathizes, or is directly implicated in tbe revolt: and Lersundi has be a almost driven crazy with the compli cated troubles that Lave poured down upon his devoted heatL LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT OOURT-Jalae CM wl1er Ttl uiorulng qulie uuaiDei or persons wtre In attendance npon tills Court to bear thn argu ment ol tbe Ciue of Smn v. Drew. In wbluh line L, in e i.-i(r lAtts itu lurolved. Mr, blnu waa p eient wlib blacounBel, William I Hirst, Jr., and several meoibora ol Airs. Draw's company sat beside K. H. Mll'sr, Ksq., representing 'be kespoudent. Bis Honor, calling up the cane aantid for the bill, wbicb was given Dim by Mr. Ulrst. After reading It, be lemarked thai it statt-d that tne original drama was never printed In ibis country, but uot tbal It had ueyer been rlnted In Unglaud. and. therefore, be thought tbe presumption waa tbat it bad been prlnttu tuere. Tne complainant ol aimed to be tbe proprietor of the literal adaptation ol tbe drama, but until the J I Here' ces between tbe.two versions were pointed out lie i Id not know what be could rentratn. At all events be could ouly restrain so muuu aa wai ori ginal. If the complainant's adapiatiou coutalned anything tbat was new, tbat much could be protected from Inf. IngemenU Id order to learn these differ ent es he ti. ougbt it ntceasary tbat be should first see the o igltal arama. Mr. Hirst produced Mr. Sinn's manuncrlpf, saying tbat i e wnn'.d admit it to be tbe o.lginai drama, wltu tne exception of tbe additions made by Mr. nino, whloh he would point our. Tbe Judge observed also that he saw two things In tblb case; Oret, tbat tbe piece baa been played In New Y ik; and, st-coud, Ibat there was aa omission to av i that It wai not printed In England. He thought the case required an atlldavltslatlug. It It wai known, whet er the original drau.a had ever been printed AaiSdavIt was drawn np by Mr. Hirst and sub scilord by Mr. Sinn, which tbe Judge read, and which be said was In oubiiauce that tne deponent be lieved the play had never been printed, but bad been pet formed In .Loudon. However, he would hear further. . . . , . . Mr. Hirst then proceeded to point out from the manuscript Mr. Sinn's additions. Iu the prologue was introduced tbe character of "Farmar Klrby," tbe father of "Ruth Klroy." toe principal character In thn piav; alter the prologue two years elapsed, aad no sa lnfac'ory account was given In the original ef what became of blm. Mr. Sinn, order to supply this dllllcalty, explained to the audleace la bis adaptation, tbat he died. Also, la the ori ginal "Ruth Klrby" was represented aa at Fernleigh Farm, aud two minutes afterwards In Liverpool with the same dress a 'd bonnet upon her. This left a very unsatisfactory vacancy in tbe minds ol the audianre, which tbe complainant bad remedied la bis adapt a tatlon. A number or other Instances were painted out, in whloh l he complainant had made additions. His B onor said that so far as these adaptations were Concerned Mr, Hlna undoubtedly had their copyright; but there was no averment tbat these adaptations ere about to be used. He could see nothing more here tban wbat was Inevitable, that the play at both theatres were alike. e could only enjoin, at all eve' Is, liieae adaptations, provided some allegation was made that they were expected to be used by .ome one else. Mr. Hirst here cited the cats of Kean vs. WS sat ley, aasustalnlns his position: but tbe Juage could see no ground upen which to restrain the pro taction ef tbe Mr. Hint urged npon the Conrt that bis client had nmrhuad this manuacrlol lrom a London gentleman. had taken upon n-assif to;amend its detects an, put It proi eriv before thu tmblln, i.ad taken out his copy right, and there.ore stood before evry one else la tue United Stales In tbe right of Its performance The Judge eti lit answered tbat he play was onm mon to all the world.and adaptations being made by a einle lndiviuuai, ne am uot see way tuat luuiviuuai should not have the benefit of hli own Inventions. and could net ree wb besh'uld be entitled to tbe whole play exclusively oi every one ehe, la the case cited tbe defendants did not desire to use tbe original wllnoul the improvements, and In that there waa an allegation ef fraud Nobody wouid have thought oi enjoining them trim using the orlctne 1 nlav: but the did not wlBb tht. Here. however, there was io allegation of fraud er auy averment that anything mom than tbe original piay ivnulfl ha ili.fed hv the reaoondeiltS. U Mr. Hirst aiiked it M r Minn bad not under bis copy. r'kUl lit exclusive rignt u me uvie ui iae piav, "Byron's Laiuxwhtre Lmt"t but his Honor thought not. ' It wss stated tbat there was no llt-feellng whatever between the partle-, and Mr olnn had only brought tbe case luto court to nave tue i.gai qaosuon seined. Judge Cad welader then announced 'bat be would ref to sraul tb 'njuuoilon. He added that when ever a dramatic author took out a copyright ot mere adaptations, he snouid in a pro er iuanuer ludloate to tbe poiuio wnat tnose auapiations were, as a unit la, nt mnLlim. Triii, Mr. Hirst said would he promptly attended to. Cul'RT OF QTJAR1ER rSESHlONH Judge Pal roe, Prison ca.es were be lore tie tout this moruing. A man named James Finuogan wss convldiedet tbe larceny or a norse oiaoxet irom a car-a river, t. aorca and William Zimmermen, twe lals. catered a I'laa of sutltt to tbe cbare of slealleg various sums ef money from the drawer of a touaccon st with whom tney were employed, amounting In the aigregate tof vti ine money was taxed lu smau aiima and at Ullferent times. . Viank B. Wouderly was acquitted of the charge of tbe larceny, as oaiiee, oi various sums Of jaoaey pro nnrarl noon aenslon certificates. John Mrysou was charged with keeping a ferocious and furious dog. A lady testified that the animal bad sorting at her, and was ouly prevented from biting by tbe volume of her skirts. A police oilier testified that the dog would frequently run at wagons aud rag plccert Jury out. DISTRICT COURT, No 1-Judge Stroud Maokey. Beatlie fc Hay vs. Alexander King. An action to re cover commlslons for the sale of liquor JjMiere re ported. Verdict for Ihedefendant. JCllKabeth Sparks vs. Adelaide E. Haikinf, Execu trix of Auxin Uasklns. An action to recover for hoard luraJaaed to a minor, On trial. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Affairs in Tenncssee-Tho Reas sembling of tho Legislatnro OoT. Brownlow's Mes sage Recommend ing Limited Suffrage ITIimiicInl and Commorclal FROM TENNESSEE. Tho Legislative Nealou The Governor's j)Icmhhk Limited HufTrag-e Ilecoui-mended. Special Veipuieh to The Evening Telegraph; NasnviLLE, Kov. 10. The Legislature con vened yesterday, but there will hardly be a quorum present till Wednesday or Thurs day. The Governor's message, which . Is a lengthy docament, will not be read before there is a quorum present. He refers briefly to the suffrage question, recommending the extension of suffrage to that small class of Rebels who were involuntarily dragged Into the Rebellion, and who have since the war fully supported the Government. In this message the Governor recommends tho sale of those railroads which have failed to pay the interest on their Indebted ness to the State. FR OM BALTIMORE. Bpeeial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, Nov. 10. James Parr, several years Clerk of the first branch ef City Council uoder Mayor Chapman's admlnistra t ration, died suddenly this morning of apo plexy. lion. E. N. Stanton is now sojourning in Baltimore, recuperating his health. Ihe iueurance on Bentley Springs Hotel is $30,000, some in Philadelphia companies. The Maryland Mechanics' Inatitnte Fair closes to-night, after a very successful season Weather warm, business steady, and money easier. TEE EUROPEAN MARKETS. By Atlantic Cable. This nornlnr'a Quotations,. LoNrou, Nov. 10 A. M. Consols for money, 041; for account, 94 j. United States Vive twenties firm at 73. American stocks steady ; Erie. 274; Illinois Central, 9Ci. Liverpool, Nov. 10. Uotton quiet; the sales to-day will reach 10.000 bales. BreadstutTs and Provisions unchanged. Turpentine quiet but Arm. Petroleum quiet. London, Nov. 10 A. M. Sugar flat, botu on the spot and to arrive. Tbla Afternoon's Quotations. Lokoon. Nov. 10-P. M. Consols, 94 for both moDrv and account; Cnited Htates five-twenties, 7i; Erie Ballroad, 274: Illinois Central, 96 J. Liverpool, Nov. 10 P. M. Cotton easier; middling uplands, 1111,; middling Orleaui. 11411. Provisions quiet. Lard quiet and steady. Havre, Nov. 10 P. M. Cotton 138f. on the spot aud 125f. to arrive and afloat. markets by Telegraph VWW TOJtK, Nov. 10. Stocks unsettled. Ohlcaco and Bock Island. Its; Heading, t)7X; Oautoa .. 7; i,r:e, hHl Cleveland aud Pituibarg, m; Plttinurg and Fort Wayuf luS,V Michigan Ceutral, US; Michi gan bouthern, Mew Yura Central, U2; IUluuls Central, 143; Cumberland preterrsd 85: Virzlala Si, ts; MUsourl 6s, US',; Hudson River, 127; S-M. 18H2, K'4; d. 164. 107H; do. tans, 107H; do. new, I0j;gluii,'.; 10-4US, KK. Onid is',. Exchange. 91.- Baltimokb, Nov. is. Cottou dull at 15c Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat very dull; prime and choice red s2 l032 su. Corn dull; new white 7o;q8j.; yellow na)2c, Oats dnit at To(472c. Cloverseed scarce and firm, but very quiet at7 SO. Rye dull and nominal; strictly prime tVti&Via, Provisions of all kinds unchanged. New York (Stock Quotations 1 P. M. Received by telegraph from OHendlnnlng A Davis, Block Brokers. No. 48 8. Third street: - . inn N.Y. and E. R.... 89 Pb. and Kea-K 97 MtoU.H.and N. L Ole. and PHt.R....84i4 Chi. and N. W. oomJrgi ChL andN.W.proI.8.' Chi. and R. L R...mi Pitta.F.WndCbJU(i, Toledo A Wabash., Mil. 4 St. Paul K. Adams Express... Wells. Fargo w tJ.S. Express Go. Tennessee, mew.. Oold... Market dull. 69 70 MX 5 6s mi FARRAGUT, Arrival of tn Admiral In Xevr York Yesterdav afternoon the telegraphic operator at Bandy Hook announced tbe arrival in the offing of the steam frigate Franklin, with Ad miral Farrar,ut on board. The Pranlrlin, since ber departure from the port of New York in the early summer of 1867, has visited the chief seaports of the several countries of Europe, and everywhere the gallant Admiral, tho hero ot so many well-fought naval engage ments, had a most cordial welcome. Civilians as well as military officers did him honor on land, and the marine force of each Government paid him special attention. Bo great indeed was his tame abroad, that at the time of the reviews at Cherbourg by the respective navies of England aud France the Franklin, the representative vessel of the United States, and which ran tbe Rebel batteries at New Orleans and other places with such consummate skill, under the direction of her intrepid commander, was, according to the chroniclers of those events, scarcely less an ob lectol admiration tban the noblest vessel in the fleet of either of ttiee great Europeaa coun tries. Crowned heads feasted and feted Admiral Farragut, who maintained his republican sim plicity notwithstanding tbe pomp and splendor with which he was surrounded, and nowhere or on no occasion compromised the dignity of his nation, or his own self-respect as the first sailor of our nation. The heads of the Protestant, Catholic Greek, and Mohammedan Churches came down lrom their high estate and made reciprocal visits to the Franklin, and none felt degraded by the association. Honors everywhere awaited the Admiral hlnce he left these shores, and not one did he iecei vein excess of his merits. Now he has returned to his native laud, for which he labored so zealously and fearlessly during the Rebellion, and it is to be hoped tbat l'. will be many years before there is occasion for him to retire from a service which he has done so much to ennoble. Tbe Franklin has on board the following; named officers t Commodore Alex. M. Pennock; Fleet Captain, William L. Leroy; Captain Commanding, James M. Bhtrk; Lieutenant Commander. Edward E. Potter, J, C. Watson, J. Pearson, Ira Harris, Jr., and W. Cambridge Hotf. The young ladles of the engraving olass at the New York Cooper Union furnish as good wood-eats as most engravers, at a mush lower price. FINANCE AND COMMERCE t Off. oa or taa Bvaitrira TaLanaAFK.v Tuesday, Nov, 10, 18S1, Tn Rlnrlr IforVrvt niunul vi vpuv 111 J UUU L 1113 morning, but prices were rather firmer. Gov ernment securities were 4(d per cent, higher. 114, was bid for 6s of 18H1; 1051 for KMOsi 109 for'62 6-20s; 1071 for '64 6-20s; 107 for '05 6-20s; and 1104 lor '675-20s. City loans were an I changed. Tho new IssHe sold at 104. Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold at 4!)49J, a slight advance on the closing price or last evening; Pennsylvania Railroad at 54, a slight advance; Lehlah Valley at 55, no change. 1284 hid lor Camden and raboy; 444 lor Little Bcbuvlkill; 67 for Norrlstown; 33 for North PennsTlvania; 314 for Catawlssa prefened: and 2f for Philadelphia and fine. City PasHPtiger Railway shares were un changed. Went Philadelphia sold at 651; 34 was bid for Fifth and Siithj 71 for Tenth and Eleventh; 16 for Thirteenth aud Fifteenth; 20 for 8pruce and Pine; 46 for Cnesnul aud Walnut; and 10J for Hestonville. Bank shares were in good demand for Invest ment at full prices, but we hear or no sales. 240 was bid for North America; 157 for Phila delphia; 31 lor Mechanics'; 40 for Coo-olidv tlon; 65J for Commonwealth; aud 119 for Central National. Canal shares were firmly held. Lehigh Navl e-atlou sold at and Morris Canal preferred at 72, no change. Tbe directors of the Girard Ftre arid Marine Insorsnce Company have declared a dividend ol five dollars per share out of the earnings of the last six months. PniLADKLPIIIA STOCK KX0HANGK SALES TO-DAX Reported by De Haven at lira., No. 40 8. Third street - F'KwT B'.-A.RO. , - v"-r"-n."i un no iteaa ct...DOiVin 0 do. N ew la.lirr . ii eta Penna K..cp. 6iH 61 do..d D..IS. 11 do MH 28 sh Leh V B Is. m 20 do. la 100 do, .... (MCI. 4UK loo do...b(xfciu. 49 10 n Th Nav.. ti 19 sh MorOPf 7i 100 so. N Y A Mld S tin W Phil u my This morning's gold quotations, reported J.U10 uiuruiuga soia quotations, reported by Narr & Ladner, No 30 8outh Third Street: Toxin k t ion tn.i,, w -. 1000 A. M. 10-31 " 10-35 10-40 " 12-07 P. M. 19.9R 135 12-30.P. 13: iz-si 1352 1245 135 12-60 135iil2-fi3 1354 12 56 M. 1354 135 f 1351 135, 1354 lor. 1 Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. a note Govern ment securities, etc., as follows: U. B. 6s. ef 1881, 114j114i: old 6-20S, do., 109109J; new 6-20s, 1864, 107irai07 ; do.,1865, 1071(0107 J ; 6-20S. July, 1865, 110fiill04: do.. 18G7. 1104(65110; ao.. 1868, HOjQUl; 10-408, 1054105i. Gold. 1354. Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 South; Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: 17. 8. 6s of 1881. 114 1144; do. 1862, I08SQ109J; do.. 1864, 1074 107J; do., 1865, 107JO107I; do., 186, new, 109iC4 110; do., 1867, new, 109J 4110; do., 1868, Hoi 111; do., 6s, 10-40s, 1014'gl04I. Due Gobi. pound Interest Notes, 194; Gold, I351135i. : Silver. 12901304. w ' , Six Per Cent. Gold Interest, Principal also Repayable in Gold First Mortgage Bonds, based upon the valuable franotilsea. grants, railroad, equipment, etc, of tbe CknI I tbal Pacific Railkoad Company, now -nearly completed, and forming one of the most assured and productive lines or tratrlo la the ' world. The way traffic alone Is large and re mnneratlve, Independently of the Immense tnrougn business soon to follow. A portion of tbla loan Is offered to investors, at 103 and aocwed Interest In currency. Ttia bonds have semi-annual gold oonpons attached ' payable In January and Juiy, Information, etc., to he bad of , . 1b Haven a Brother, Dealers In Government Heeurltlea.OolU.eto.. No. 40 Homo. Talrd street. Philadelphia Trade Report. Tuesday, Nov. 10. The Flour Market Is quiet but prices are steady; about 600 barrels were taken In lots by the home consumers at l5-75S6-50 for superfine, 0-757 for extras, 7 -25 ' (8 for spring wheat extra family, f8 60011 for winter wheat do., $ll-2513 for fancy brands' fdingKTl laallly- " e Flour Is selling af $7 758. No obange 10 notice In Oorn Meal ?uhe.marJFeA.J" J?00' supplied wltu prima Wheat, and this description ia la fair rearrest fU current prices. 8aleH of Rye at li-85ft2 05 for common and choice lots and amber at S2-1Q 2it, Al?e e'91?160 bushel for Western 1 and Jl-55 for prime Pennsylvania. Corn Is ex cessively dull, and tbe teudeucy of prices la for a lower range; tales of yellow at $l'irai 17 3000 buahelK Western do. at $1-12; )00 botnela: new do. at SI; and Western mixed at ll-licai-lg Oats attract bat little atteatlou; sales of 2(iod bushels Western at 0871o. No change to notloa In Barley or Malt. Bark In the absence of sales wo quote No. 1 Quercitron at S 12 60 ton . H 1 Seeds Oloverseed ranges from 87 to 17-50 1 pounds. Timothy Is nominal at I3f4$3 i5. Flax, seed 1b taken by the crushers at 12 6tHd2H3. LATEST S1IITMAQ IATELM6EACE. For additional Marine News tee Iiuide Faaei ' PORT OF PHILADELPHIA NOVJBMBKR la. STAT OF IHIRMOKITIB AT TH1 EVXNINO TKLSV. 7 A. M . o:u A, M. ,91 p. M 7J CLEARED THU MORNING. Steamship Fauna. Freeman. New Vorlr John v na.. Brlf MysUo. Baap.an. Oporto W.?,en A ?0?4 g? 2ifc rlggs. Kail River. OvptaTS. 8 tiratfl Taoo"' ' maeh'' "evidence. jr51iVw, 5r &"Ji,'.?0""" 'aimer. Boston, do. ifiiiT ' BardM' Adams, Warren.'R, L. Haimett , 8cbr Crisis, Bowen, Providence, a- BCK'ppnelr0M"t,1U,'C,,M,'bI, Boto,l' Ge'8. Bobrocean Wave, Baker, Providence, w. H. Jonas Bobr K 8 Dean, Cook, Taunton, L. Andenrled On. BobrBL. a Miller, ttmllu, Jiustua. Andenrled. Morton 8 ArButunhkU, Ho,",10" oon, Borda", Keller Scbr M. Tltton. TrltslnKer, Kalem. Bobr J as. A. DrooSer uurrler, ttaoo. fecbl Henrietta. Clark, Boston. ARRIVED THI9 MORNING. Steamship Wyoming, Teal, 10 boura from Savan nah, with cotton, etc, to Philadelphia and (Southern Id all (Steamship Co, lirla Heeolute. UuplDOOtt, 7 days from su u.... Oa.. wlfb lumber to K A. rinader 4 Co. fechr K. A. Coo ant. Brandenhera. 18 days from Ha.' vena, wltb sugar tuS a w. Welsh " Scbr Benjamin Baed, Beed, 8 days from Banrar Wltb lumbHr. Hcbr K. S. Miller. Smith, from Boston. Bcbr Maria Roiana, Palojer, from Mew York. fk br crisis Bowen. from Norwich. Hcbr K. S. Dean. Cook, from Taunton. hour Octan Wave, Baker, irorn Providence. Bcbr Henrietta Clark, from Wiluilugion, CtorreaponaVtlce of the Fhilndelphla F.xe.hano. Law as, Del., Nov. 8-8 p, u. Tne following vessels -lell tbe Breakwater mis morning: Brig Julia E. A rev. irom Philadelphia tor Portland; sours Benja mlu Reed, rr m Bang r for Philadelphia; John Osd- ' walader. from Philadelphia fur Haleaii aud F. (i. Bus -sell, from do. for AllUdleWwn. . Wind W. JOSEPH LAFETBA, ' MEMORANDA. Ship Brother's Pride, hinltb, for PblUdolphla,' Cleared at Liverpool t7tfe ult. Barque Poseidon, Kundaed, for Philadelphia, en tered out at London 27ih uit. Barque Ad vanoe, Vickerv, hence for Antwerp, at Queeueiown 2Stb ult., and proceeded. Barque Argentine, Horck, bonce, la the Downs 27ttt" Ultimo. Brig H. J, Barton, Burton, heses, at Falmouth loth Ul'lUJO. Brig Fannie, for Baltimore, was at Nevassa 16th . Hit., lu sail In S days. Brig O. T. Ward, Wltleby, hence for Lnheck. was off Dover 26tb uit.: reports, Oct. 10. lat. 41 10 N long. It, SOW., fell In with Brill. h sbla Atuerloaua, or Hu Jobn, N. B., water logged aad abaudeaed, tbe crew having been taken nlT but a sbort time previous. Brig Tula, Keed, henoefor Nowburjrport, atBalem Stb lust. Brig Kannle Butler. Bartlett, from Bangor for Pbi ladeipbla, alSaleui Stb lust. , , Bcbr Buiion. for Baltimore, was at Navassa IStb ult,; to sail In s days. M , Bebrs Telegraph, Crasser, aad Revenue. Oanrly, frem Morwlou tor Philadelphia, at Mew York yta ard ay. Boars Transit. Beckett, and J. Wllllamsoa, Jr., OotS ' sou, hence, at Dauvers 1st lust, f BY V ELKO Hi PH. HiwYosk, Nev. l Arrived, steamship Wests' pnalla, trout Hamburg. Ala arrived, steamship Faa Kee, from Bermuda, cum Fbamciboo. Kov. . Tbe steaapiulp Colorado treat 1'auauia, arrived w-aigut.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers