'11- r H A A RA CD VOL. X No. 121. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 18G8. DOUBLE SIIEETTIIR.EE CENTS. FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. Interesting Advices from Europe Sentence of a Murderer in Buffalo-Death of a Professor. FOREIGN. Reverdy Johnson Doing to Blrnalna; Iiam niaritrll 'reclines n Peerage CUa Corps) Lcglslatlx" of France. JBv Atlantic Cable. London, Nov. 28. Great preparations are being made at Birmingham for the reception of Reverdv Johnsou on Welnesday next. John Bright and others will speak on the occasion. The dinrer tD Mr. Johnson, which was con templated by the Workinmeu's Societj of this cltj, k! been abandoned. Disraeli has declined a peerage, but bis wife fcas been created Viscountess of Beacon field. Paris. Nov. 28. The Patrie say the Corps J cglslatlf will meet January t. Vienna, Nov. 28. An American vessel with stTms on board, designed for the use of the Wal lachians, passed up the Danube a day or two since. iMut Evening' Commercial Kewsu Lou dom, Nov. 27 Evening. Console, 94 for money and account. Five-twenties dull at V4f . Stocks firmer and higher. Erie, 20; Illi nois Central, 90. Livebpool.Nov. 27 Evening;. Cotton steady; npUnds to arrive, 104d. The sales to-day were 12,000 bales. Petroleum dull; refined, la. 64 J. Turpentine, 28. Cd. .' Lohdoh, Nov. 27 Evening. Calcutta Lin reed, 89s.69s.6d. Linseed oil, 2710. Kflned Petroleum, Is. 6d. Fine itoslo, 16s. 6d. Turpen tine, 29s. Avtwerp, Nov. 27. Petroleum firmer at Havrb, Not. 27 Cotton easier at 1371. Southampton, Nov. 27. Arrived, steamship Westphalia from New York. From lluffalo. Buffalo, Nov. 23. Christian Garlies was sentenced this morning by Judge Barker, of the Supreme Court, to be burn? on December 8, for the murder of Marcus Szwerline. Ptter Leggett and James Meatt, (ramblers, were sentenced to the State Prison for eight and ten years respectively, for arson, they having set fire to the rooms ot the latter to secure th insurance. Obituary. New Yoek, Nov. 28. Professor John A Nichols, of the College of the City of New York, died to-day. R S 8 TO TBS NERYOUS AND DEBILITATED, WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN PROTRACTED, AND WHOSE CASES REQUIRE TROMPT TREATMENT TO i I RENDER EXISTENCE DFSIRABLE. If yooareiofferlng, or have suffered, what snoot lot U produce upon your general health I lo yon feel went debilitated, easily tired T Does a little extra exertion produce palpitation of lie hf art T Do your Uveror your kidneys frequently get ont Of order T Do yon have spells of short breathing or dyspepslaT Are jour bowels constipated? Do yon have spells of fainting, or ruthes of blood to bead? Is yeur memory Impaired? Is your mind constantly dwtlllng npnn this subject' Do yon feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, rot Ufa? ... Do yon wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody t Does any little thing make yon start or amp t la your sleep broken or restleesf I tbe lustre of your eye as brilllantr the bloom en your cheek as bright T Do yon enjoy society as well ? Do yon pursue your baslness with the tame energy? Do you fetl ss moch confidence to yourself Ate your spirits dull and flagging, givea to fits of melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to your 11 ver or dys- Ha'vi you restless rights T Tour back weak, your knees weak, and have but llttie appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsleor liver complaint? Now, reader, the organs of generation, when In perfect health, make the man. Did yon ever think tbst those Bold, defiant, energetic, persevering, sue MMfml business men are alwavs those In whom these argans are In perfect health ? Ton never hear of snob men complain of being mllancholy, ot nervousness Of palpitation of the heart. Tbev are never afraid tbey cannot succeed in business; they don't become ad and discouraged; thy are always polite and plea sant In the company of ladles, and look you and them light in the face-none of your downcast looks or any Other meanness about them. Diseases or these Organs Require the Use of a Diuretic UELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OP BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC, And Is a Certain Cure for Diseases of tbe BLADPIB, KIDNATB, GBAVEL, DROPSY, OROANI0 WEAKNEBH. FEMALE COMPLAIN TO, GENERAL DEBILITY, And all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether e ktlln g In il ale or Female, From whatever causae originating and no matter o how long standing. If ao treatment la submitted to, Consumption or Xmaanlty may ensue. The reoor of tbe Xntant Any fttmt and the melancholy deaffis by (hmumptlon. af ample witness to tbe truth of these asseitlons, Jn Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appeals. The countenance fcs actually sodden and sjmiie destitute neither Mirth or Urlef ever visits It. boald a sound vJ wwi imvij ktuvu Jat. FIRST EDITION STONEWALL JACKSON Tbe Morale of tbe Southern Gene ral and His Soldiers-Ills Pro posed Night Attack with Rebel Troops. To the Editor of the Savannah ( la.) News: Mr. Edward A. Pollard, In au article on Hion wall jHrsson, publiened in 2'utnam's Monthly lor December, states that tbe General "once re commended a nwht attack to be made by a-ailauts stripped naked and armed with bowto airivcs, suggesting tbat the novelty and terror ot sucb an opparitiou would paralyze. tUu enemy." Mmy ot the papers throughout the South, the papers of this city amoug then, h ive published the above quoted paragraph and arcued tbe author of fulsehood and of an at tempt to slander the memory of tbe illustrious dead. The writer of this communication is not an apologist tor Mr. Pollard, but be does uot think it just that an asserliou ot bis should be prouoonced a falsehood without an inquiry being murte regarding the truth of it; and Hie object ot this communication is to show tbat if Mr. Pollard was not fully true in his assertion, be bad someeroutd lor it. The occasion relerred to was Immediately after the battle of Fredericksburg, Va. On the ll' b of December, 1862, tbe F derals occupying the northern tauk ot tbe Kappahuuock river, u?ou the southern side of which Fredencksbursr Is situated, opened fire upon the town with 149 pieces of artillery A majority of the iuhabi tnnts leit town when the bombardment com menced. Early in the morning the enemy, under cover of their fire, attempted to swing a pontoon bridge, laden with soldiers, across the liver. A lew well directed shots from our artillery broke the bridge, and the boats floated down tbe river, the men to be drowned or to be killed by the deadly rifles of Bttrksdale's Missts eippians. At night another and successful attempt to cross was made below the city at Deer run, And in a few momen's thereafter the town was occupied by the enemy. The 12'h was fluent in making prepa rations for the battle on iath, the result of which Is loo we'll known toba detailed heie. Suffice It to Bfty, that by dark on that day the enemy's troops, to tbe number of 00,000, torn, bleeding, and thoroughly disorganized, were crowdedin the town. White thus situated the Confederate chiefs held a council of war. As has been frequently asserted, and never until lately contradicted, General Lee stated that he thought the enemy would make another attack, not believing that they nad suffered so severely and were so broken up as was afterwards asceitalued. To this opinion Geueral Jackson disagreed, and suggested tbat the artillery of the First and Becorid Corps, his aud Longstre et's, should be collected upon the hills directly In front of the town, and a heavy tire be opened upon it, and tbat the men of his corps be stripped to the waist to distU'guith them from the enemy, and under cover of the artillery tire toicj their way into the town and bayonet all who were not simi larly attiied. His corps was ou the riht and Longstrrei'e on the left. The men of tbe latter corps were not to be stripped nor to part iri oue In tbe attack, but were to protect the artillery and prevent tbe enemy from escaping up the liver and crossing at the fords, which doubtless tbey would Lave attemp'ed had an attack been made, tor there was only one pontoou at the town, which would uot have afforded egress lor oue-hftb of tbe multitude, and the bridges at Deep run would have been secured and a'l communication with them and the town cut oil at tbe brat dasb made by our troops. It has been asserted by ollicers high in autho rity that the supeeetiou above mentioned was ruade and adopted, and that Jacks )u especially stipulated that his troops should not be aljed to tire, but should only use tbe bayonet. It is a well authenticated fact that an attack upon the town was contemplated by our chtel, aud in luitberatice of tbe plan tbe artillery was placed upt n tbe heights in front of tbe breastwork! behind which tbey bad fought during tbe day's battle, with instructions lo await a signal, ail then open tire upon the town, and to continue the fire until further orders, or until the yells of our troops would show thst they were in town, in a position to be endangered by our fire. The iniantry of the Firnt Corps were ported to delend the artillery (it was aiterwarJs told by men of the Second Corps tbat they bad received orders to eirip to the waist), but the signal for tne bombardment was never gireu, and orders cttme to retire within the breastwork, as the roposed attack bad been given up by General lie, who learcd that tbe numerous lubabuanis remaining within the town woull suiter alike with the enemy. Io pen can describe the horrors and butchery that would nave attended that night bombard ment and attack, as suggested by the dead hero who believed tbat "war mant fighting aud bgbting niCHiit kilune." Tbe town, wbit-b in its best d58 did not, peihaps, contain more than 8000 inhabitants, was crowded with uruiler, waaens, and about 60 000 men, besides the wounded and non-combatants. Tbe enemy quietly recrotsed tbe rier on the meht of tha 15tb, leaving the Confederates to rejoice ovar another barren victory. An examination of the town, at er their departure, showed that tbe men bad been so numerous tbat the bouses were not sufficient to contain tbem, and that tbey bad torn down the out-houe and railings, and broken np the turutture. in order to m:ike beds in tbe btreets and yards. The writer of this communication has a most profound respect lor the memory of General Monewall Jackson, yet he does not believe, with others, tbat the assertion made by Mr. Pollard, tbat the illustrious heto desired to make a night attack upon tbe enemy with his troops stripped, is a elacder uon bis memory; but he does bs lieve tbat, if there had been more stripping to the waist and uitht attacks, with fewer uhys of thnnkFeiving and fisting aud prayer, the South would nave Ie.-e barren victories to rejoice over and leos to mourn tor now. A Virginian. OIIIO. The Annnnt M ensaije of Governor Hayes. Tbe annual message of Governor Hnycs to the Legislature of Ohio shows that tbe flnsnc al atlaus of tbe State are in a satisfactory condi tion. The bttlacce in the treasury on tbe 15th ot November. 1867, was $677,990'7: tbe receipts during tbe last fiscal year were $,S47,482'ttO; making the totl amount of funds in the trea sury during the year, $5,025,47661. Tae d s buiemeniB during the year have been $1,455, 364 80. In regard to the cattle disa:e, the Governor recommends tbat authority be given to appoiut five comnmsiouers to attend a meeting ot com missiouers ot other States, to be held for the confide' alion of this sublect, at bpriuetiell, Illinois, on tbe 1st of Decern bernex-. suidcoin niisiioners to report the result of their tuvestt (ration in time for action by tbe present General Atarnibly. He aleo urge 4 tbe importance of providing for a thorough and eouiirebensive neoloeicsi survey of tbe State. Many years ao a paitial survey was prosecuted under many difficulties and embarrassments, which wai fiuitful of valuable r.-sults. It is beyond a doubt tbat such a work as It is now practicable to carry out will, by making known the mining, maoufsctaitnir, and ueii cultural resources of tbe State, letd to their de velopment to an extent which wlti, within a few veer, amply reimburse the State for its cost. The Governor eats of election frauds: The most iaiporiaut subject of legislation wh'ch, in my judgment, requires the attention of tbe General Assembly at its present sesniun, re'a'es to tbe prevention ot frauds upou the elective Irautjwf. Intelligent njCU Pi all panics. r; perusded tha, at the recent important Bttte and uaiioiial election, great abuses of tbe right, of snlTraee were practised. I am not prepared to admit that tbe reports eommonly circulated and believed In regard to such abuses would, so far as tbe elections in Ohio are concerned, be tuKtained by a thorough investiga tion of the facs. 13uv ft is not doubted that even at tbe elections in onr own State frauds were perpetrated to such nn ex'ent tbst all good citizens earnestly desire that cfTtctive measures may be adopted by you to prevent their repetition, tio elaborate attempt to portray tbe cousequences of this evil is re quired. If it is al'owed lo increase, tbe confi dence of the peopln in the purify ot elections will be lost, and the exorcise of the rlitht of suffrage will be n-srlected. To corrupt the ballot-box Is to destroy onr free Institutions. Lt nil food citizens, therefore, nuite in enacling and enfercins laws which will secure honest elections." lie sugeeets the propriety of such amendments to the election laws as will provide, tir-t, for the representa'ion of minorities in tne boards of the Judees and cfctks of the elepfons; sr.d reeond, for the registration of all la vful voters in each township, ward, and electlou precinct prior to the e'ection. QIIETE. Tlie Innnrrcctlon nt nn I?nl Failure of tlieliifciirgeutMto 1vchio from TurltiHli C'oulrwl. Tbe Boston Traveller Is permitted to copy tho following prlva e letter from an Anerican residing in Constantinople. It is dated October 25, end gives tome new information: "I see you have fallen ioto tbe same error which I perceive is entertained by some of tbe public papers in tbe United b.a'es, the re-ult of false iniorroation with regard to the state of thltge existing in Candia, and the politic il pontion which it sow tills among the great powers of Europe, In tbe first instance, at the present moment there no more exists in Candia a 'civil war' or au insurrection thin exists now in Calabria or the Abruzzla moun tains of Italy against the Italiau Government. A lew persons in mountsiuous parts of tbe Island are in arms, and from lime to time we heur of petty actions between them and the troops which tbe Sultan keeps there. Tbe-e should rather be called brigands than anything else. Their number is daily decreasing, they find no succor nor sympathy from the inhabitant.', and there Is no doubt b"1 that the latter would be glad to see tbem all return to Greece, from whence they came, and thus be left to peace and tranquillity. Tbe prebent ministry iu Greece is totally opposed to them, and seeks to discour age what so senouly compromises it id the opinion of the western European powers, and of the forte, ana aestroys us commercial interests with Turkey, wbich are of vital importance to Greek trade and navigation. "The position of tne.se persons in the moun tainous parts of the island may continue for some time to come; they will be irradually and surely confined more and more to a small com pass, and beeventually driven out of the island or exterminated. Tbe Sultan's forces are slowlv occupying tbe territory around ihera. and setting np block-houses, and their position is becoming more aad more desperate. Toey receive little or no favor frou the Greek Gov ernmcnt of Athens, and much less from the peacefully inclined portion of the inlanders. How and then a small Greek blockade-runner succeeds In lauding provisions, etc., on tbe coast for tbeir support, but it amounts to nothing in the view of supportirg them nsaiust the large force In the island. Tbe refugee Candiotes are retiring to their dcerted homes as fast as they can, or rather as tbey are allowed to return by the Greeks of Syria and other parts of Greece. Tbe Sultan even rUs tbem to return at bis own expense, aud quite recently he fur nished tbem ioreieo stettmers ior,this purpose. "Left stone to himself, the Sultan adorned a new means of settlement for the island. At tbe fame time tbat be kept up a Urge naval and military force in the Maud. alle to suppress i; virtually, be used every possible means of satis fying tbe just demand ot tbe island, and thus, at tbe same moment, (bow to Eutope tnat he did not merit the attacks made upon him through the pres?. Toe Sultan and his chief minister, Alt Pacha, one ot tbe most gentle mauly and humane of men, desired to lmf.tuto a new state of thincs lor the government of the l-land.one that is quite democratic in its form. All the Lative insurgents of tbe l-laud were requested to retire to their homes. A e.Tttem of conciliation, then adopted, has been so thoroughly continued that Christian Europe has Lotbing more to demand, or even to suggest, in behalf of the islanders. Tbe S.iltan's forces are not allowed even to attack tbe foreigners in arms in tbe mountainous districts, have ouly acted on the defensive, and thus the affair is slowly and surely djin out." MUMPER TRIALS. The Case of Ucneral Cole, In relation to the trial of General Cole at Albany, the following jail aud court-room in cidents are mentioned: The prisoner is constantly attended in the court-room by bis brother, United state Senator Cole, from Calilornia, who is thoroughly devoted to him, and by several other relatives. The appearance of the prisoner siuce tue trial lat winter is not materially altered, except that be is more tiesby. Visitors to him in jail savbelsin pood spirits and converses freely about the homicide and other topics. has been called upon by many persons, lacluding quite a number of women, whoso visits eeera to please bim much. It bas been testided by tbe jailor tbst bis wife was frequently, for hours at a time, with blm in bis cell for teuriil weeks after tbe homicide. Welentn that she applied to tbe jailor for board in the jail the week after the homicide, aud that he refused to board ber, whereupon she procured lodgings in au adjoining street, and wu assiduous iu her attentions to her hus bund till tbe went, several weeks after, to her relatives in Tompkins county. The counsel for lh! people are attended by Frank Hiscock, btotber of deceased, who bas, taken a com mendable part in the vindication of tbe memory of tbe victim of tbe homicide. A singular mutter connected with the trial is the studied endeavors to create public opinion which our observation shows is a feature of the detente. When ihe lury was being e!ecteJ thre were tenders of bets at tbe hotels aud on tbe streets of $100 to $10 that there would be, no agreement by the jurors. We have beard nothing of tuis nute the two partial jurors wcie excluded fro-n the f anel. RAILROADING. 1hn of the MorrlH tutl Eaaex Road. We learn tbat negotiations which hive for sonie time past been pending have finally culmi nated in au agreement ot tbu proper authorities by which tbe Morris and Essex liailroad is to be leased in perpetuity to the Delaware, Lackawanna, end Western Bsilroad Company. Ihe terms, wh.cn ore not yet divulged, are understood to be advantageous to both the contracting parties, and Insure the completion of tne improvements and operations ot the Morris aud Lssex Itoid in first clas stvle. Tbe Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western is now a powerful company, owulng large tracts of coal land?, as well as railway, and holds a controlling influence in the anthracite coal business. It is managed by the most sagacious and successful financial men of New York. Tbeir pieoent outlet In tbis direction is by way of the New Jersey Central Road to EliEubeth port. Br tbe new arrangement tbey wilt bave a terminus on the Hudson river at Hoooken, irauiediutely under tbeir owu control; and Newark, which Is one of tbe largest coal consuming cities in the country, will bave all the advantages that may arise from being directly on the line of transportation. The pre pec t of this arrangemeut is piobably tliu rauoe ot a recent advau.ee in tbe value of the Morris and Essex Kail way shares. Nwark Mtw:Utrt Jfot. 27, FRANCE. A CJrrnt Irmonstrnlion of Ihe Opponl lion The trench i'roaecutlniiB, Tbe N. T. Iribune of this morning has tbe following correspondence from Paris, dated Aovember 8: Amors the attempts made on the Sd of IXccmner, 1861. to sustain tne Constitution of the Kepubiic to wbich Louis Kapoleen htd sworn fidelity, was an etlort at resistance to bis soldiery in tbe haubourg at. Antoiue. A iceblo barricade was b Jilt across one ot tbe streets. Ot tbe persots rot mo.etban oue hundred aud fifty In all who too part in its construction, lilt ecu were members of the Legislative Asembly. One of tbe fifteen was named liaudin. When the troops came up he stood upon a ctirriute tbat formed a part of the barricade, aud while exhuriiug tbem to respect the constitution au I laws, was shot dead. This was the first barricade aud the first bloodshed of tbe coup d'etat. On the 2d of November, this year, as to o'her years on A'l Souls' Day, tbere was an Immense throng in tbe cemetery of Uoutmratre. A groap gatheied round tue modest tomb of lituriin, Somu luld ou wreaths ot immortelles. A student ai-ked Emile Girardln to speak to the public. He declined. A toung man did ssy a lew words in rather paslouate style. Tbere vas a cry or two of "Vive la Republiquo !" Tb' re was no disturbance. Tbe preat trass of tbe people who vUlied the ceracttrv that day ouly learned of the "manifestation, "Jus did the general public, at the caies that evening, or iroiu a brief para graph in some of tbe uewspapers mxt cuy. Sensible men congratulated each other ou tbe good (cnt-e ehown by tbe administration in not creating a disturbance out of the ndair. as tby oid lat year, by interference ot tbe police and numerous arrests. On the 3d of November the Avenlr Nnliona'e proposed a pubi c subscription for a monument to haudin, aud annour.ced ihut contributions would be received at its publi-blng office: tbe litveUe. a n re radical democratic paprr,did the same, and a few days laier was joined by the 'Jnbune, of which Fuene Pelletau, member of the Co: pa Leci.slaiif, i controlling editor. On Friday Tast the tumor got about tbat the managirs of the newepsoers above roentl med were to be prosecuted. Hardly credited at first, it was scon confirmed by tbe seizure of the Atenir Hationa'.e, of the Jteveille, and of the 'Jribune. Tbeir trial and tbat of one or two of the persons who "demonstrated" at Baudiu's tomb is going on before the tribunal at this bour of my writing, and will not be provisionally euled in lime lor me lo give its immediate Issue in this letter. Tbcv are prosecuted for violation of tbe Law of Public Safety especially of article Second, whtch runs thus loose-geared : "Auy person who, with tbe in'ention of troubliug public tranquillity, or of provoking ha'.re I and cen'empt towards tbe Governmeut of the Empe rcr, bas practised manoeuvrts, or entertained relations whether with parties abroad or within tbe country, is subject to a penalty of not leu tban a month nor more thin two years of im prisonment, and of a Hue of from 100 to 2000 The law of general sifety was rushed through tbe Legislature in February, 1858, under prei ture ot the terriblo scare caused by the Orclui attempt of the preceding inon'b. It was pre sented as a temporsry measure, was never (5o tar as kuown) applied but twice, was mo tided a lew years ago as to its tiercer features (the pro vision just quoted being one of its unrepealed measures), and bud got to be generally regarded, until this week, as a dead letter, rather tban a living red-letter law. It is attempted to be enforced now against three newspaper eittors, wbo-e offense is tbe proposing a sub-xrlptioa and the publishing of the list ot subscribers for a monument iu honor ot M. bund in, who was a lesallv-cbojen representative of the people. While moderate and most moderate Liberals are now taking part in the movement, not a- all for Baudin's sase, but very much for tae sake of right, moderate Napoleomsts are ie?rettiug and to fur as they consistently dure aud cai, deprecating tbe course the Government ii is taken in what bus rapidly grown to be tbe serious political Affaire Baudin. The '-uoioujjti-goicg Radica's and Ueds are deligb'.eJ. Tue moderate, sensible, ci'.uily observing folks are mistaken. Unquestionably this little Baudin business left diligently alone would only buve come to a collecting ot a few thousand francs for the monument, that could not Da maoe for iome mouths and not set up for some oilier months. It would not, right away, have interested oteusibly more than a small faction ot Ueds, and lou before Ihe monument whs finished tho public would have forgotten all about it. ou think so? Tbe Inauguration of the monument would be arranged lor the All-Souls Day of I860. The get'lng up, and propagation, and succes-ful issue of tbat little business not being interrupted, sou.e b ilier, more preguaul "deuionrulion" would be straightway insti tuted. Louis Napoleon Is not an ass. Perhaps he would get on belter it be were. The Baudin movement, let alonc.Jwould un questionably to day bave been a dying incident, instead of being a political development. But let aloi.e, it would bave died in cbiHbed, tlellvered of a child of promise lustier th in us parent, that would hive quick grown to majority and begotten yet bolder oJVpriug. Louis Napoieou bas enough Intelligence ti know tbat the world does aud fatally must go on. He bus rtlwajs been trying experiineuts to keep company with it. Every start he makes ihe 10 in of January start was the last and meet of one being neces-arily only a par .ial one. It is experimcmal, tentatory, tlmll; FCiires tbe bold-packs, does not catch up with tbe leaders, satisiies no one. It will prove, Is priving itself a lailuro. He hior.tclf seems to baxe loft confidence iu it, aud is plating his oil tad tame of expedients. For him to give full freedom would bo abltcv tion. To grant little parcels of liberty, hoping they won't be misused, is, bas for years been, bis little, unsuccessful experiment. Tbe Uaudiu accident belongs to the sa-ne poliiicc-historical category as the Rocbetort prosecutions. He could not help prosocutin j; lie was sure ot bis condemna'ioui; and tbe prosecutions and condemnations don't help. He wants tbe beu to set ms tbe Dulchmuu did. And his compatrictic Dutchman put a bushel basket over the ben to make her set; whu he raited the basket to see how she was ge'.tiutf ou, be found tba tbe obstinate Uon "setrbtuudins'' would not set, in fine. GENERAL GRANT. Ilia Sympathy with torithle Move me ii ft). From the Baltimore Amerioan, Nov. 26. The request of Ihe ladies of the Union Orphan Asylum to oo all ij our power to a'd them In replenishing tbeir exhausted treasury, induced us to drop a Hue to General Grunt, luviliug birn lo favor them with bis preseuce at their festival on Tuesday niebt. A despatch Iron General Grant, ou Tuesday morning, briefly exoresed his leeret tbat he would not be ab!etobe In ltsltimore tbat evening, aud we bave since re ceived tbe following neat, and expressive note from General Bideau, bis private secretary, on tbe subject, wbich we take the liberty of pub lishing: Headquarters Army op tub Unitbd Status, Washington, 1). C, Nov. 24 Mr. Charles C. Fulton. lor Sir: General Grant directs me to express his thanks for your cordial invitation for blm to visit Baltimore on tbe occasion ot a festival held by (be Union ladies ot that city, and bis regret tbat engagements in Washington prevented bis bemg present where his sympa thies and wishes would be so completely couso iiaiit with tto&e of his ho.t'. With great respect, very truly yonrs, Adam Basiact, Brevet Brigadier Gen, aud A. D. C. The ghost of a captain who died at Ander sonville in 18&4 nightly vklts a young woman ii. Kew Albany, liid. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Hnrdcring Colored Children In Tennessee-Alexander Hamil ton's Statne at Washing. ton-Progress of tho . Pacific Railroad. FROM WASHINGTON. Detputch to the Anociuttd preu. Hamilton's Ktntne, Waeiiikgton, Nov. 28.-The Librarian or Con?r58 has caused to be temporarily placed in tbe rotunda of the Capitol a statue of Alex ander Hamilton, ef heroic size, executed in Ilaly by Horatio 6tone, of this ci'y, under au order of Congretsj FROM KENTUCKY. Mnrder of Negro Children. Special Denpatcn to The Evening Telegraph. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 29. On Thursday a negro woman went into th9 woods from tuis city with her little son to gather some woo I. She gathered an armful and returned to the house, leaving ber little boy in tlie woodj. On her return to bim she found him dead, with his throat cut from ear to ear. A negro cLild was found dead in tho well of the Luna'ic Asylum a day or two ago. No clue has teen discovered to the perpetrator of either murder. From Mormondom. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Salt Lake City, Nov. 28. The track of the Central Pacldc Railroad ateriay 435 miles eastot Sacramento, leading 400 miles between tbe ends of this track and the Union Central Pacific track. Reported Sinking of a Steamer. Cleveland, Nov. 28. The steamer Boston is reported sunk in Lake Michigan by the steamer Milwaukee, both of the Northern Transporta tion CompHuy's line. No lives were lost. No particulars have been received. Burglary. Scknectadt, Nov. 28. Tho ticket office of the New York Central Railroad, in this city, was broken into by burglars lflt nieht, tbe safe opeied with ke, and about $300 In money taken. Tnere is no clue to the burglars. legalTintelligence. COURT OF COMMON PLKA-j-Judi?9 Brewster. Iu llie cue ol Ihe luiamtnw. ilu va. Kbaaez-r Us kll, au IrsuMOf lui.auy, his Honor JuJge Urewam ILla BiurmiiK CDaiged ihe Jury. Dividing itie case into three hd tue nature ol the procadlnn. tue law applicable lo It, nd tbe evidence lie instructed ibeiu fuliy upon eaoa pulat. Tue plel lugs Iu Ibe case wvrrreU tbat the de leiidnri bed bea tane, but bad winln ntaied t eriud become dt ranged iu mind so ibat be was ua oletouke proper carvol himself or manage ms Hairs, and was unfit t beat lib iiy: aul lo Ibis ibe ie.eudut dsiurrvd, protstlug tint bo wm per feclly rutloni-1 and entitled 10 bis lioerly aud cona Uiai.d over biaibeif. Ibis iben, whs til lmun :nr ttt Jury lo try. 1 be prsun p Ion of Uw was always la rnvof 01 tbe demudaui's iaol y aud li was lur tbe Cowmonwea'tn to ovaiocue tbat pre muipiiou b evidence of Inssuliy. As In criminal cas?s. the Dremmpilori km lufuvurot me dftend iat, but the lav concerning Hit doubt did n Oi. aupiy litre an Iu crlinlual cases tbe CuDiuior wvallu was no. required to produce pruuf i l.ai cu d i.ot adu.il or tbe poesibllHy or a ouubt. lusanity wss said to b a oiseasf: all wrlte-s agreed upon lb s. '1 b pialutlff Iu ibis cae declared ibat tLe oeieudant bad been sane, bat had become insane, ilai y drOnl Ions, also, bad becu given by mea leaiurd on tbe BUbJ-cl. but in nearly every lustauce tl.a i slinliluus wre found lo De uureliablx iets htaor iiougbt the cmef ibtug to be c msldereJ. wus Ibe powrr wentai power ol ton alleged lunatic; wbelbtrbe bad ibe piwer to diBtlugulib brfiwesn rlgbl aLd wroiiK. anil, bavluic that power, to aliiern to i mbi and avoid wrong. He did not mean tbatall Baue peisous bad complete, absolute pjwer and o in irol over every oue oi ibeir faculties, but be meaut that power ol mind which bumanliy bad the right lo expect I ro in buuiaul y. i b defoudant bavlug baen in nilnaily sane bad urlef, disease, or other aucideut ei deitd blm uuseuud In nlud, bj thai hicould uot Uifte n beiw.ou rlgbt and wrong could not properly manage bis flairs, and was dangerous to hliuseli and iarully? 'Ibe e Idence bad disclosed Bus I nets lobemes of bis, i-luce tbe period ol hU a'leitel de lai ginient sucb as p limits obtained, tub tautnry, ana carrige fac ory, steamsulp Hues, aad othr prcjFO , wblcb were deemed cul uerloal. Tae orluglrgnf urouudltss subs at lav, the writing of llbelioun letters. tb making ol a ridiculous will, ths carrfligof abiwlekol.e. olitol, and screwdriver, were clrctiBiarces dualled to prove hlui crazT; but tbe Jury were lo say wbetber tnv were satisfactory proo Ibat Be was lu sucb a condition as lo nsoeisl late bit i' luoval Irom so.ely and coullueuini in an a)luir. Tbe iranserlptol tbe Alderman MioweJ that, unou tbe oatb ot bis son, the defendant bad been summoned to appear uton tbe charge ol carrying deadly weapons and making threats of violence. On ibe day Itxed tbe defendant appeared but the prosecutor did not, and tbe former, in default of ball, was c .UJUirttd to lite C muiy irlson for a luril er hearing, but wben tbe day ol tne ra-ther beating arrived, I either prosecutor nur defendant was present. I ne laiie. , under a commitment or a o agiairaie t" prlsou npon a criminal ciarge, ha1 been taken fl'st to tbe Almboue, and ihea lo Ur. KlrWbrlOe's Iasane Asylum, and his Insanity then was learned, aad irom ibe statement o' bis son. If lie were a IU' alio tbe Commonaealib was oonomnd In a f roper dlfpcuHi o' blin: hut II a fatuer uuon the oaln ai a son mould be arreamd for a nrlmlna of fenne, romniiba anoareu'.ly tojall. and then hurried oil Ort to Ibe Pour House, and meu li a luuauo asy lum. If lb a was to be doue with Inipauliy, nur Ulll of Itlnh's and CoiiBlliutlou wee I ke so uincn waste paper. His lion ir would not be under Hood as cast ing auy reproof to Dr. Klrkbilde or any or the pbysl eiana lu bis eicelient estdbllshment, for tbey bad nollilngfo do with Ibe proceeding that deserve! re proof. But tbe flefendart bad ottered, as ezoutefor renieof It's letie.s. ibe aggravatlnn of bis bavio been uialicli ualv locked up lu a btallon House cell luferUd altb vermin, splrlie.1 off lo lb Insane I)e iwiiineiil ol ihr Almshouse, and tien to tbe wir't ward of Dr. Klrkhride's e tahl'sbmxnt, surrounded pinbtandda by raving uianlacs; and this Ihe re sult of a conspiracy on ine pari of ni family, whose enmity he had lncnrred by an attetnol lo secure to Lie wile tier justahare I om ber father's es'.ate. I be array oi wt nesses ezaiu'r.ed on each side wss rep't, dnred The children ol Ibe delendant. i eraons l"llmat wllb bis family, aud me Ileal rue bad t,il ti d to his Insaiilit; a lare Bumner of persons, whose aequalntai.ee wl b Ibe defendant was more or less clone, and ranged irom lew to many years, and all? niedlial a en bad testified f bis snlty. Tba Jury was to scan closely ev rv aspant of tbe case, a. d ibey be l-vrd the defeoaat un ound in h)iBd and a tit uhjeol for restraint lUey should lind f..r the piainlllT li they were not so satlsUed tbey Should fled for the defendant. Altera short deliberation l he Jury rendered a ver- dler for Ike defnaiit. DMTID bTATfcH DISTRICT OOURT-Judge Cad walaOer. f'pou Ihe c invlclions had nurlnic llie week, in the cases of rev. sue Iraudn. the lullowlug sen tences were this morning linmeri (leurg Jirarsou, four mouths' Imprisonment and a flu of lifoO. relih.el seWsmara, rlz months' Imprisonment and a line rf siou 3 ibe Mconey. fenr mombs ImprlsnnnneDt. Janus Mooiian for ronnihs' Imprisonment. James Re wo, five monllii' Iniprlsnnmeui. JubB McVry.six nionltis' lmprtsoumeiit. Hie lloenwn Homicide. COURT OP OVER AND TKR Id INK P. -Judges Prlroe and I.udlow. in empanelilug a Jury lo try ibe raw of Utreld Kalon lor Ibe murder of Tlinetby Heenanoulbe IStb of June last, only nine Jurors era obtained from tbe regular panel, and b lie d recllouuf mo Oourt a spatial vnuireof driv names was Issued, which was re urned by the rOierlff this ranrulBg. Cha'les ;W. Brooke, Bq.. on bebalf of Ibe prisoner however, moved lo quash th's speoial order, unou the ground of iufor uialilT. brcauae the Bk Iff. In drawlug tbe names ir. iu ibe wheel, did nut draw tnem aeiiaraleiy, as the law requires, but in large numbers; also, be draw larga lum bers of folded slips from tbe wheel oon. lalniOK the a a men of taiahleluhablu-nte, placed there to be clio-en for Jurors, to Ibe exienl of a hundred or more, aud pac d them belore the I'rler fjr blm to mat e b e select loos aud enter tbem upon tbe ailuutes u r Ihe ver ire to be made f um. Tt ough oilier grounds wre laid, tbe foregoing weretiu se i) wlilcU Ike Court contented loqnanh it e array, and ducbaige tbe geutlsuieu suiaoioued lb tbtrlff wat vnimDt4 laio Ciuit Mw Olro'va aa tod'sw flfy tatesnen from the whel, each name ssi arasely, and I observe tbe forms req ieed by law in dolt I so; and ibe Uoart suoervl ed this drawing. Tt. rrudared It lmpus'lbie lo go on wllb Jj'.loors rial tb's nornlrg. ItrdniNn CJrnhRni'a Cane. Rertmr.n Oraliaoi. wlie a as arquliled of the murder or ble ail on ibetreund or lr'nnlir at Ihe lime of Ibe cmrattslnn ol lb deed, ai d was brought up this morning on a wrlfor habeas corpus, rued out f jrhls dirchatce. it bell g alleged that be is now sann. The eertbtrary ol the prison testified that hs fh tight blm sai e atalleren'4 as sane as when be Ori w. nt to prison. Mr. Oruob. b s aeepr testified that ha believed blm tan. aever havlnv Been anything singular la Ins conduct, except upon one nrcasltia when he was slunld from I aragorlu surreptl ioudy taken by some one Inio Ms cell. lr, emitn alto said that frm several brief eon vertatloi s he had held wun the prisoner he believed Mm sane. 1 he ( ourt now lemeLded blm anill further eider annul br nirt. COUKT OK COMMON PI F.A9-Allisnii. P. J.-In teeraee ot Colonel Mnlnoliaril vs, City Treasurer Pelrsnl, tbe pet tion for a maiifamiis toeompei lie latter to pay certain auonuys 10 tbs former was Ibis mornlLg refund. FINANCE AND COMMER 0 E. OrnoB or tb Rvirtmsi TiLaBAPR, Saturday, Nov. ss, ibe There is r ochitge to notice lu the Money market. Call lonns are quofed at 67 per cent. Firct-rlass commircial osper ranges from 8(rj9 percent, per anLum. Tie Stock market was inoc'ive this morning, an 1 prices were unsefled. (Joverntuent securities er a frsction lower. 114) wss bid for 6s of ieni: 105 for 10-40: 112 for '62 6-20!': 107J or64 5-2os; lU7i for '65 6-20s: 1104 lor July, 'C5 6-20-; aud 110 for 7 5-20s. Cltv loans wer in lair demand; the nev iasua sold at 102J103, a Itaht ad trance. Bailronil shutes were tbe most active on the list. Reading sold lareelv at 43i19 81-100, clo'int at tbe former ra'c, nochsnge; Penusvlva nia ItHilroad at 54J, no chsLce; Little Bchuylklll nt 4S, no change; and Miuehill at 67, no cb 8ige. Bank shares were In demand at full prices. 238 whs bd for North America; 158 for Phila delphia: 125 for Farmers' aud Mechanics': and 31 for MeebaniCi'. PillUbtaPllU STOCK KXCHAJfiR 8 AIRS TO-DAT Eeported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street JTiitbT B IAKU , llM'i 102V .C.Alrfi '7isi do. New. la. n Hi S2isio Lb ss.goid I at) fiissi i.eu v it n o.rp. tM f ooflC'tAm m s.'t. sH 2sht)AAm. vk tftsh Mlnelilll S7 ti da . 67 12 sh PennaK.....lB. Ml,' ?o do ...e U'i 78 h Fulton foal.. . sv ICOshOlrardCol K.ls 2S Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Oovera ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s ef 1K81, 114J(S)1J5,: old i-Os, do., H2"a)ll2; new 6-20S, 1864, 107 jfd)107J : d., les,107'JtO8J ; 6-20s. July, 1865. llOKtCllOJ; do.. 18C7 HOltailOJ; tto.. 1868, HOf 3 111,; 10-40 WS'Mmj. Uold, 135. Philadelphia Trade lleport. Saturday. Nov. 28. The inquiry (continues fair for tbe better deecrl pi ions of Flour at very lull prices, but common qualities are diffi cult or. sale. About 84U0 barrels Iowa, Wis consin, and Minnesota extra family changed bands at $7 508 60 per barrel, tbe latter figure for choice; ion barrels Pennsylvania and Onio do. do., at S!i311; Home Uney at $11-26 13; and extras at (6(96 75 Rve Flour fa selliug at 17 '603 775 Nothing tlotng In Corn Meal. Prime Wbeat la in small supply and com mands full prices. Krrull sales ot good and choice red at J2w,2 10; I11O11 bushel Delaware at t'212; Amber at i2-15; nud -UK) hnHbela poor spring at $1 40. Rye la steady, aud 500 bushels changed hands at (167. Corn is in fair request at, fall prices, wilh sales ot &.00 bushels at Sl 'i liai 25 ter old yellow;! Ot(ai$i io or new do ; aud'lXJfor WeMern mixed. Oats are steady, with sales of 2000 Western at 6771o., aud 1310 bushels Dela ware at 67c. Wbisky 1009 barrels, wooden bound, changed bands at Jl 06 1 08, tbe latter rate for Western. Cloverseed Is in fair request, and 120 bushels sold at7(g,7 60. Tloioiby is nominal. Flaxseed sellsat2b02 65. Bark 'i be stock of No. l Quercitron is lltrht. and It Is steady at ti 2 SO ion. ' LATEST SUUTIXO IXTLLLIKQCE. for additional Marine News tee Inside Pages. POBT OF PHILADELPHIA .NOViJlBttii MB, flSOPastt.lser... tHN Dili 8-. rnew . S lid do. J ew , 11 0 sB Ih Navls- 1SX its ao...M.m..ia. s. 601 do.. si 1-0 do wi 6 1 sh LH Bob K....S6. l( SB Kead K...D6AI0. 4SV luS V4 ton 10 00 sni io do. ..., sfi. 4V do.....Mli.s. 4v2 do 5 4S'i to...M.5.. SUV do.. al6. 4V do..le.O).4V Hi do.......b30- 4 SI STATE Of THEBMOMKTBB AT TBS BVKN1NO TkXkV (iKifd okviuu. M 40! U A. M 6012 P. M...... 5 1 u CLEARED THIS MORNINO. sSrlu" Mat ward, b.rlcklaud. New Orleans, D. bieuujBUip Whirlwind, Oeer, Providence, D. 8. Steu sou A Co. Bteamsbip Brnnette, Hoe e. New York, John T. OhL ling tfoyie Hoy, Cork or i'alaioutb lor orders. J. A. bouflvr dt Co. Bilg Csurowliob, Vorman. Cork or Falmouth for or. ders, L Westergaard A Co. Brig t han. Heath, Weyiuan. Sstem. Tyler 4 Oo bctir Cbarlbtte.Utockuaiu, Maiaga, L, Westergaard & Bchr Ibos. W. Ware. Abdlll, Richmond. G. Tallman hcur Morning Siar. Lyuco, New ilaveu, J, P. Uon! nerd A Co. Bcnr E. T.Allen. Rleley, Boston, Borda. Keller A Nuitlog. " Bcbr Kauie B., Bateman. B sten, Hcbr M ary Ella, Tbomas, itockland, BlakUton,(iraeCf fsebr riirab Clark. O'lfflng, Pawtueket, da. Scnr J. B. Al en, ( ae. Newport. bchrMerulug Light, Iceland, Bridgeport, Wanne- D ae her A Co. Bchr Pelro, hodgars. Newbnrvoort, Scott, WalterAOn rlcnr K. Heaman. lilgn. aavauaan, do? Bchr Kdw Woolen. 1 ouug. East Ureeawleb, do t-cbr Lady Emma 8ueneoor. Washington, Bcnr Si JBreeie. Coombs Boston, bt'r Mlllvllle, Keuear, Millviue, WhlU'LTaturadtOo. ARRIVED 1HH MORNINO. Bteamsbip Biars aud S.ripe, Holmes, )i days fnm Eavaua, wllb sugsr. cigars eic, to Tons. Wattaoa a Bona, aud 1ft pass ugers. luo umng Sol tue crew oflh. eteamitbip Biar ofllie Union, before reported wranulZ at Babla Honda. Oif Braudrwloe Llgut, paasjah?rt Ducbetse d'Urleans. truiu New York. uip br. barque Laueioba. Roud, from New Tork. In hat lSBltoK A.B.Uder ACo. -a.moal- Baique Lluda. Mllis, from New York, In ballast D S B.etson k Co. "ass to Brig Charles Heath, Weyman, from Btonlnglon Bchr Emma L. l'orfr. Baras, from Poriamouir. Bcbr E. T. Alieu. Hisley. trout B stoo. " "u' Bcbr Wary Ella Tbomas from Budia, hcbrM. I). Haskell. Haskell, from Buiton. Bcnr Paul 4 Toooipsuu Uodirey, from tijston BcbrBalue B. . Baleu.au, irom liusma, Bohr Morning L'ghl, Ireland, from Kxhmoud. r-Ohr J. B. Allen, Case from Balem. Bchr Morning Star. Lfccn from New York. Bcnr Pelro. Hi dgers from fJesr York. Bcbrtt. P. Adams, rabbotl. t-om iNev York. Bcbr l.ucy Urcu t Giloirlst, fr ui New York. Bulir Muryland. tireeu. front) New Y rk. Bcbr (tasune, Haskell, from ew York. Bchr Xeading KK, No. 44 Traluor, from Norwalk. Bchr l ady Kuinie Bnedeoor fro-n Me Haven. Bcbr M. L. Vanklik, Walker, from Pall Hlver. Bcbr John Klroiip 1 rawtoid. from Providence. Bchr Bea Hreeie Coombs, from Stnnlngloa. Bieamer Hemy U aw. Her IS boms from Ball! uore, wllb mdse. to . Groves, Jr, Brig Qerrge K. P.-escntt. arrived yesterday front Vlualbaveu. Iswlin graulle to Leunux dk Burgees nil as befoie lepoiuil. BAILED. Btramslilp Wyoming ( apt Teal, of the Philadel phia and Bouiberu aiall H eamsblp Co.'a line, sailed ibis mornlDg for -savauDab. wltb the loilojvlng pas sengere: Robert Blddle uod fsruily; Mrs. Wood, Allsa Elisa U. Word. Miss RiimbIi, W. O. Cousins and family. Jebn Mabnny. A. Hang (4. M. Davidson, T J. Uibus, Andrew T. Klliln. John Doiry. MEM OKA N DA. Bchrs Eva May Monards: Hen-letU Simmons, Old . frey; N. W. Megee ( maBis). Ktobum; and B, LBlut luons, Young hence, ai malem 2!itb Inst. bchr Mary Price, U.rrmou, boooe. at Plymoutb, Mans , mib lusu ' kebr ha'pn Bnuder, Crosby, for Phlladelpbla.oleared at Balem t4th Inst. Bohrs Lewis Chester, Oookln, for Balem; Jeisle W'l snn. HuDtley; Annie Aoisdea, Bng-: B. E. Loell, Harrvi Wm. Walton. Reeves; B J. Ueraty, Jleraty; and V. Sharp, Sharp, for B .ston; RUwatue Lee. lor Newhurypori; K. Bo ice Adama; Onward , Hodleyj and Calvin Clark. rire)lem, all Icom i'blladolpala, at Holmes' Hole 2Mb Inst. . Bcbrs Laora A Webb. Webb trow B"s''r r Cam den, N.J.i E. K'obardann. heno '' Lucy Holmes, from KH'sstou for Pn"rt,e,1on1l"i. ana Hattlo Boss, bancs lor Bcston. at Hu- Uul Tby TI.aoB4PH 1 . Nxw Yoik, Nev. -Arrived, steamship Iowa, Poi.Tla"a2'Moo-. N.v. 28. - Arrived, barqn Bsw YirV. froi -win Islan l. for orders. Pawed out-Bblo Waaoy U.. lor Liverpool: harques Indus trli lor Br-ieo; Annie Angus' a. for New Vork: brigs JodklVs. 'or Blot Harriet May; Agoeee; and Harry, ier W-.1 Iodlea: Mary Hlues, for OuOi aad Khvoaec lUaiiMse. lux ttalaiuas
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