..' rrn H A VOL. XIV NO. 105. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1870. DOUPLE SHEET THREE CENTS. IE PjHi IRST EDITION Red Cloud on Gen. Grant. ZEo Accuses ZZim of Lying. f A Breach of Promise Case. A Terrible Drowning Affair. The Grafton Bank Robbery. Story of a V astern Vendetta. liic, Etc.. 12tC. UtC, lilC. RED CLOUD. The Klnc of the Plains Aihnmrd of Ilia Oreat father, I lie President He Accuse lllm of lMO. The commission appointed bv the President to vhit the Sioux and Cheyenne Indians reached Fort Laramie, Washington Territory, on the 21st of September, where they were obliged to remain awaiting the pleasure of his Royal Highness Red Cloud until the evening of the 4th inst., when, the head chiefs of those nations having arrived, measures were taken to have the Council meet. REP CLOTJD'B THAYER AND BI'EECH. Red Cloud, after offering a prayer in which all the Indians joined, spoke aa follows: "You arc my friends, and I want you to listen to my worda They are the same I told the Oreat Tatter, and I wish you to carry them back to him. Look at me. Those men are all OkuIIhIhh, my nation. They are for friendship. That Is why we are here to-day. W hen I went to Washington I saw a great many chlers. 1 told tnem what I meant. I still niCHR R. I do not change. I hold my (ireut Father's words. When 1 came back 1 promised to at pall war parties. When 1 got back I tulksd to my young men, and I am glad to say that they listened to and obeyed my words. My Great Father told me that it would be many years ten, twenty, or thirty before white men would pass through tuy country, and 1 told It to my young men. Before six months had passed, they went through my land, thus chaining me before my p: ople. It was the Cheyenne party. Governor Campbell knew of it, yet nobody stopped them." ED CLOCD ACCUSES TUB PllESIDENT OFLYING. Mr. Brunst The Great Father don't desire white men to pnss by the way of Bridger, but wanted to use this road, only trave ling some thirty miles along the north bank of the Platte, and then recrossingto this side. Red Cloud I did not so understand it. The Great Father told me that Fort Fetterman was there to watch my interests as well as his. He has lied to me. f his road they have been ueing for some fifty-five years, and it has ruined us, but wc have received no pay for It. At all our other councils they never faid anything about the road, but gave us all north of the Platte the Great spirit heard it. If I had three or four pieces of laud I would give some to the Great Father; but as I only have this piece I think he should let roe live in peace on it. The Great Father has houses filled with gold stolen from my laids. I want him to do us justice. My friends, look at us; we aro near to the Eunset; we used to be at the sunrise. I have heart, brain, and sense, aud want my rights. The white men make their money by cheating:. Some who are smart take advantage of those who have Dot much brains, and drive hard bar galnswith them. They can'tdoeowithme;Ihave brains. At the beginning of the war we were shot, and then we shot you down like dogs. Now we want no more spilling of blood; so we want no more travel. The Great Father sends men to eplll blood. While the Great Father was fight ing among bis people he did not mind m; this Is what started the war. It was the Great Father's fault; he killed my young men. and I killed his. I want all this stopped. When I came back from Washington I was glad. You were present at the council In Washington when I spoke these words. I still hold to them. Look nil around this post, and you see bones the bones of my people. I told the Great Father that I wanted two traders, as in old times. I want my traders ten miles above here not in , my own country. I want to know about the I presents you have brought here for me. 11ED CLOl'D ASHAMED OF GRANT. Mr. Brunot If you waut pay for it, we wil i pay. When Red Cloud was at Washington ho ' told the Great Father that goods were sent to r- him, but he did not receive them; but now, if you are peaceable, you will get them. I hope , you will like those I now have to give they are 1 good, and I trust they will be satisfactory. If J not, I will tell the Great Father, and others will I he turniehed. 1 will now tell you what I have ' 1 -I . I 1 1 . . . 1 f . I I 1 i i uroutui you uiuukcip, uiumiu, cauco. oiue ana ll red cloth, shirts, bats, axes, butcher knives, to Daeco, ana Kettles. 1 .. 1 I J T A I. 1 trt i T" 1 " At A u Atu tiuuu i lum my ureal ramer inai f wanted guns aud ainmuuition. I waut nothing A DO Mr. Campbell He sent none. After having six years of war, he thinks we shold have longer peace before giving them to you. Red Cloud If the Great Father keeps his people off my land, we will have peace forever Mr. Brunot We will arrange everything as it should be; we will tell the Great Father, and all will be right. Red Cloud I do not intend to get mad. I am ashamed of the Great father. MAY AND DECEMBER. A Kentucky Breach el Premise Case. The Louisville Courier-Journal of October 27 Bays: Theresa Gahlhaus, a young girl about the age of "sweet sixteen, the daughter of an esti mable widowed lady of this city, was wooed and ii wuu uy neiirv Honeiier iu reiauou to tue ObitOrs man), an old gentleman who has long since passed the meridian of life, but who poetesses a reasonable amount of filthy lucre, top-ether with other nronertv. coHsistinir nf Blocks, bonus, ana other securities. mu of itself was no uncommon occurrence, but, with its sequel, it has formed a social sensation in the neighborhood which will furnish food for the gossips it any days hence. It came about thusly: The old gentleman, whose wife died about three months ago, realized, from sad experience, the force ot the Scriptural adage "It Is not good for man to be alone, and look lng about him with an eye to buMne&s, it fell with an admiring gaze upon 1 he re a, who was employed as a domestic in tne family ot a gen tleiuau on Eighteenth 6treet. and who is said to be a very pretty girl. 1 be old gentleman be "ame acquainted with the girl through his leiations wuu her brothers, who rent from aim one of two farms which he owns i in the country. Ills suit progressed very favor I ably, and he soon brought matters to a crisis by I offering his hand and his real estate to hi inaui- orata, who accepted them with the distinct f uuueremuuiuK mai tney were to be, like I States of the Union, "one and Inseparable." this arrangement "Barkis was willin'," the preliminaries were settled, and the marriage ceremony was to take place at St. John's Church on the 11th inst. Every arrangement for the weddicg bad been completed, excert, ta the liJt'lUU tilde, U.S juul iuiyouul ouo, Uui, of making to her a deed to two farms in Jeffer- I on county, valued at tl5.000. At an early hour son county, valued at 1 15,000. At an early hour on the morning of the lllh, St. John's Church was filled with an anxious and expectant au dience that had assembled to witneos the nnlon of December and May; and not till a very late hour was it known that the old man's darling had gone back on him. The young lady says that she is only waiting for him to perform his part of the contract, when she will be ready to fulfill hers, and as she has waited in vain several weeks for him to do so, she yesterday brought suit in the Jefferson Conrt of Common Pleas for damages in the sum of $20,000. A TERRIBLE DROWNING AFFAIR. A Boat with Flsht Peraons f'npnlzed at South i;ov Three men lrownri. At the south side of Jersey City there is a strip of water known as South Cove. This strip Is in some places a quarter of a mile wide, but at the foot of Washington street the dock of the Central New Jersey Railroad runs out from Communipaw to within about a hundred feet of Jersey City. At this point, which is only a few rods irom the river, the water runs through the narrow outlet swiftly, and in windy weather is quite rough. A large number ot central Kan- road employes live in Jersey' City, and take their meals at home. For the accommodation of this class a ferry has been established, running across the cove from the foot of Washington street to the rail road pier. The boat is only a flat-bottomed row-boat, capable of holding four or five per sons, and is not particularly safe for a larger number, especially if the water is rough. Yes terday, shortly before l ociock, as usual, a number of persons were waiting to cross, and the little boat was so crowded as to be unsafe. Two or three of the men got out, preferring to wait until the next trip. Seven men, however, besides the boatman, remained in the boat, which, when about half way across the stream, was CAPSIZED. A heavy wind was blowing at the time in an opposite direction from the flow of the water. making it exceedingly rough, and the boat was overloaded so that its edge was almost even with the water. Bcmore, the boatman, was unable to pull the boat down to the pier against the wind and tide, and a movement of some of the party caused the accident. Eight men were thrown into the .water: Chris. Bemore, the boatman; .Michael Fallon, John Birmingham. Patrick Gagen, John llernan, Dennis liernan. John Finuerty, and Monaghan. They were all carried rauidiy up the cove, where it is much. wider than below. Several boats were out out as soon as possible, and five of the men were rescued. DROWNED. Patrick Gifgen and John Fallon, living at 213 Grand street, and Dennis llernan, living in Morgan street, were drowned. It was impossible during the high wind to make any attempt to rescue tno Domes, and none of them wtro re covered. As soon as the accident was known the dock was crowded With men. women, and children. Great excitement prevailed through out the lower part of the city.. One of the most painful features of this distressing occurrence is in tne iact that all the men who were drowned were married and leave families. The city has long had under consideration a plan to extend two or three of the streets on this side to Communipaw. Had this been done all danger of such calamities would have been avoided. Steps will now. in all probability, be taken to accomplish this evidently necessary improvement. j . j . it oria w-aay. BANK ROBBERIES. SuffECKtlons Upon the Outrage at Grafton, iTLnxKurnuBCiia. The Boston Advertiser says: "Hie bold and successful bunk robbery at Grafton will arouse anew the Intermittent un easiness of those people who have the doubtful blessing of tne possession of negotiable bonds, which must be offered as a temptation either to the burglar or the highwayman, or hidden away where fire or mice may work equal havoc. Residents of country towns have hitherto con sidered that their one possible guaranty ot se curity was in having a trustworthy man sleep in tno bank beside their safe; but the Grafton burglars have shown that even this obstacle may be overcome without very serious difficulty. We are unable to advise tne perplexed owners ot bonds wnere to put tneir treasure wnere thieves ao not break through unless they adopt the almost obsolete scriptural method but we may point out that one moral of this incident is to enforce more strongly the rule of the Treasury, made, it seems, only to bo generally disregarded, that national banks must not make their sates a place of deposit for valuables of their friends, even as an act of 'accommodation.' The bank in this case, it is said, loses but ten thousand dollars or so, against a loss by these irregular depositors of ten or fifteen times as much. But the bank would probably have lost nothing had not this large sum been in its vault to tempt the thieves; ana ll nas no right lo imperil the In terests of its stockholders by thus 'obliging' customers with a protection which too often proves to be no protection at all. "It is probably useless to taono that the cool crasksmen vr ho have done this uncommonly neat job in the highest line of their profession should be captured before they enn cet out ot the state. But we sigh for that lucky day when just such a gang of rogues 6b air be caught and convicted ot tbelr crime, and then Massachusetts pluck shall treat them as the Bowdoinbam robbers have been treated in Maine, rejecting all pro positions of compromise, that justice may be done, and the Commonwealth earn the precious reputation of being an ineligible field for such speculations as these gentry carry on with secu rity in almost all parts of the country." A MISSOURI VENDETTA. A Terrible Fu-d-Tw Men Killed and the Aiiuir yet rutlreitlea. The St. Louis Times ef the 27th ult. says: We have just been furnished with the follow ing particulars of a terrible fued in Clark county, which has already cost the lives of two of the participants: In the town of Luray, the latter part of last August, a man named Dobyns, during an alter cation with a young man named Zimmerman. stabbed him with a knife in such a manner as to cause his death a few hours afterwards. Dobyns escaped and subsequently gave himself np to tne civil authorities, and alter an exami nation was put under bonds to appear before the Circuit Court to answer to an indictment for murder in the first degiee. Last Thursday morning, while Dobyns was talking to a friend on the streets of the town above mentioned, a brother of Zimmerman walked up behind him aud shot him lu the back part of the head, killing him Instantly. Zim merman was at once arrested and lodged lu jail to await the action of the grand jury. He is a mere boy, only thirteen or fourteen years of age, and was, some suppose, Incited to the desperate act by others, though it is rumored mat iioojns, alter nis murder ot .immerman, had threatened the lives of the family. The affair naturally caused great excitement in Luray, owing to the extreme youth of the perpetiator, and the appresion that the deadly iuea may not ena wita tne Killing oi uobyns. Miss Susan King, the agent of the New York "Woman's Tea Company," has arrived at V riL' rli a m a .lan.n ftnd orlvAn HhIa t a nm- pany to the Kiiglish correspondents. 8. F. McCleary, Clty'Clerk of Boston, say in Old and AVio that, in ten years, of tt'uSS ap plicants placed on the voting list, only 2ti'J could Dm rruu ur wrivc, nuu vi lucac an uuv iwu were R T? P A TV Tl T1 Tl T T fs "TV D J2i V ll 1 lilil WAR NEWS BY CABLE. The Fall of Metz. Details of the Surrender. Was Bazaine a Traitor Massacre by Italian Brigands. The San Francisco Lottery. FROM EUROPE. Details ef the Surrender ot ftletz. London, Nov. 1. The following details of tho surrender of Bazaine's army at Metz are published here this morning from various sources. The Indepenlance Beige at Brussels derives from an officer who escaped f com Metz, and from the Moselle Independance, published at Metz at the time of the entry of the German troops, the fact that the French leaders to the last deceived the army by promises to cut a way out. These promises were solemnly repeated even while the negotiations for surrender were pend ing. The Independance Jklge says Gambetta was unquestionably right in charging Bazaino with high treason. The population of Metz were unanimous in Denouncing Bnzalne as a traitor. After the capitulation had been agreed on the people lollowcd the Marshal through the streets, howling the epithet "traitor" in his ears. Effect of the News at Tours. At Tours the news of the capitulation of Metz fell upon the Government and people like a thunderbolt, so strong had been the official assurance of its safety. Some of the journals, however, and notably the Conftitutionnel Francais and the Gazette de France, demand a suspension of judgment, and deprecate the strong language of Gambetta's proclamation condemning Bazaine. The latter journal suggests a council of war to investigate the matter, in order to give the Marshal a fair opportunity to make his defense. IPreaecutlon ot the War. The Government at Tours is in receipt of several memorials numerously signed, in adja cent departments, urging the prosecution of the war to the bitter end and denouncing Bazaine for his treasonable surrender of the strongest fortication of the nation. The DIotlngulHhed Prlaora. Bazaine and suite reached Cassel on Monday. Generals Canrobert, MacMahon, Lebceuf, Bar- deller, and Haptmann were hourly expected there. French and German Capture. The German authorities have given orders that the soldiers from Alsace and Lorraine, who were captured at Metz, as well as those who may hereafter be taken, will be separated from other prisoners, as such will be regarded as German and not French. The Lately Investing- Armies. One corps of the army lately investing Metz has been detailed to escort the prisoners to Ger many. Two corps will go forward to join the armies around Paris, and the other four will be divided between the two armies now operating in the north and south of France. Itl. Thiers at Versailles. London, Nov. 1. The Times of this morning has a telegram from Versailles announcing that Thiers passed through that place on Sunday, on his way to Paris. lie was to return to-day (Tuesday). EfcTbe general impression at London is, that owing to the surrender of Bazaine nothing is likely to come of these negotiations. fc Kin William Reviewed the Londwehr at Versailles on Sunday. The troops made a superb display. Massacre by Italian Brlcands. Florence, Nov. 1. Considerable excitement has been occasioned here by the massacre of eleven persons by brigands, near Marsico Nuovo, a city In the province of Naples. This ftlornlac's Quotations. LtviBrooL. Nov. 1 1130 A. M. cotton stead v; uplands, 8J,9. 1.; Orleans, 91,(ft91d. Sales to-day est'inaiea at iu,uuu oaies. lokdon, ov. i n-at) a. ja.. Turpentine, iss. ea. (a.298. 90. FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. The Lottery Drawing'. San Francisco, Oct. 31 The city has been a scene of excitement since early this morning, caused by the drawing of the Mercantile Library Gift Concert Lottery. As many as 10,030 per- sons were congregated in the Pavilion at one time, and the streets in front of the newspaper and telegraph oflice6 were blocked up by people. The drawing is progressing quietly and will probably be completed by midnight. The num bers drawing the principal prizes thus far are: No. 154,077 draws the principal prize of tlOO.OOO; No. 110,156 draws f 50,000; No. 70,808 draws 25,000; No. 10,511 draws tlO.OOO; No. 16,284 draws 18,000; No. 130,621 draws $17,000. The prizes are all payable In gold coin. The number drawing the capital prize was enclosed In a package sent to New York. Sailed, bark America for Bristol. FROM THE WEST. Buralarv In Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov. 1"-Burglars entered Po- gue's dry goods store on Sunday and stole goods valued at $5000. The Murray Murder Case. Two arrests have been made in the Murray murder case at Newport. The parties will have a hearing to-day. FROM NEW EXOLAXD. A Holdlers' Monument for Boston Common Boston, Nov. 1 A soldiers' monument, in a design (ubmltted by Martin Millmore, is to be erected on Flagstaff Hill, Borton Common, at ; aaez;tut UilS.COO. FliOM NEW YORK. Snddea Death ef a Polltlclaa. New York, Nov. 1. While ex-Alderman Michael Connelly, of Jersey City, was standing before a bar in that city last night he was taken with a sudden pain in the stomach, and becom ing worse, a physician was sent for, who ad ministered chloroform to relieve him. He be came unconscious and remained so daring the night and till 8 o'clock this morning, when he died. He was an independent candidate for Assembly from the Third district. Kew York Bleaey aad HtecU Market. Niw Yori, Nov. 1 Stocks very strong. Money 4 58 per cent. Gold, HIV- 6-20a, 1863, coupon, H)9, ex-lntcrest; da 1964, do., 1075tf, ex-interest; do. 1805, do. 108 V, ex-Interest; do. 1865, new, 110! do. 1867, HOW; do. 1868, llO'i; 10-408, 6s ; Virginia ss, new, 63 ; Missouri 6s, 91 w ; Canton, 66; Cumberland preferred, 80 ; N. Y. Central and Hudson River, 92; Erie, 83; Reading, Jioo'g ; Adams Express, 67; Michigan Central, laiv; Michigan Southern, 93V; Illinois Central, 135 v; Cleveland Jand Pittsburg, 105; Chicago and Rock island, nojtf; Pittsburg ana Fort Wayne, 93 w,; Western Union Telegraph, 40.1. WHOLESALE BURGLARY. IIow a Pair of Roues Went Through a "Re. ornieu nynoa." On Sunday night last the most general bur glary which ever occurred in Mechanicsburg was committed. The parties perpetrating the robberies are supposed to be two Germans, who, under very suspicious circumstances, were seen in town on saturcay ana Sunday. Starting at the western end of Main street, they proceeded to Mr. Frederick Beldle's, where they obiaineu a coat ana one pair ot shoes; thence to the residence of Mr. James Graham, where they purloined one dress coat, one over coat, ana one dozen solid silver spoons; thence to Mrs. C Comfort's, where they got a large amount of silverware, to the value of several hundred dollars, and two great coats belonging to delegates to the Reformed Synod then sitting here, botn being ministers; thence to Captain J. Dorschelmer's, where they succeeded in getting one-half dozen silver spoons; thence to Mr. David Deveney s, where they stole two black overcoats belonging to ministers of the synod: also the proceeds of the collection at the United Brethren Church; thence they proceeded to Mr. Ilickernell s, where they secured one-half dozen silver spoons and a butter-knife; thence to John Ji,bery s, where they secured an overcoat. taken all in aii.it was decidedly. one of the coolest pieces of thievery that we have heard of lor a long time. JNo doubt there are other places at which they made successful efforts, but we have not heard of them. We understand that a reward has been offered for the detection of the thieves and recovery of the stolen pro perty, but we doubt if individuals smart enough to '"go tnrougn Aiecnanicsburg, as they did on Sunday night, are sufficiently dumb to be caught. Wc had hoped that the large number of respectable and divine visitors in our town during tne ween would conduce to us peace. quiet, and security, but the Devil is no respecter oi persons, and his agents usually select the most favorable time tor doing their work. JlcciLanicKOurg journal. OBITUARY. J. Wilson Shaffer. A telegram from Salt Lake City announces the deatn in tnat place, on yesteraay, of colonel J. Wilson Shatter, liovernor of Utah Territory. The camec of his death was consumption, from whU'h ha haA snflered for a lonar time. (Jov. crnor Shaffer was a native of Illinois, and for many years a resiaent of t reeport, which city owes much of its present prosperity to his In dustry, enterprise, and energy. A man of qnick impulses, it was but natural that at the outbreak of the Rebellion he should be one of the first in his section of the State to respond to President Lincoln s call for volunteers. He received a commis Blon in an Illinois regiment, in which he soon became noted for his dash and courage. Had he remained with his regiment he would undoubtedly have attained a high command; but in 1862 he accepted a position on General Jtsutier s start, ana soon became one of that commander's most trusted and efficient aids. In July last Colonel Shaffer was ap pointed Governor of Utah, and immediately entered upon the duties of his office. Ills ad ministration has been marked by its energy! and at the time of his death the Governor was fast bringing the Mormons to understand that the rule of Brigham Young was to be over thrown, and that the laws of the United States could be enforced even among the Saints. Had he lived a few months longer the entire social economy of Utah would have been changed, or else a conflict between the Mormon and Federal authorities would have arisen. LOOAL IWTBLLIQEfCTClJ. Murder of Diary Mohrman Trial of flanlon Court of Oyer and Terminer Judges Ludlow and j'etrce. In the case of Charles Hanlon. alias John Hani on, alias Charles . Harris, chartred with the murder of the child Mary Mohrman, on the Utb of September, 1808, at Sixth and Dauphin streets, the jury was completed yesterday after noon, consisting oi tne following gentlemen: Hart juaan (.ioreman), Thomas Cratgralre, James F. Bradfield, Josevh Wlnpenny. C. P. B. Jeffreys, John Collins, J. C. Christman, John Utile, i nomas d. Lippincott, Jeremiah Rellly, George W. Turner, aud John Quitrlev. After a brief opening by Assistant District Attorney Ilagert, the examination of witnesses was begun. Dr. Sbapleigh, who mado the post mortem examination of the child, testified that she had been outraged and that her death was caused by strangulation. Samuel Fluck, who was a police officer in 18G8, testified that be identified the body of Mary Mohrman upon which Dr. Shapleigh made the posi mortem examination. The court then adjourned until this mominir This morning the Court met at 10 o'clock, the attorneys and prisoner being prompt in attend ance. The latter had a more careworn expres sion of countenance than yesterday, but was quiet ana caiin in demeanor, ills two sisters, very respectable and interesting young ladies, Dab ucbiuo ixio i-uuuoiii a uo auouuauuv ui spec tators was quite large, and the part of the room appropriated to representatives of the Dress was crowded with lawyers whom the bar was unable to accommodate. Daniel Darrah was the first witness called and upon being sworn testified as follows: I am a carpenter, and am acquainted with the pro perty occupiea oy tne prisoner in September, 1808. and have been familiar with the neighbor hood for the last ten years; I have for eight years lived about one square from Hanlon; I I was in his house to do work for the owner perhaps a year and a half ago: the last work I did there was in December or January last, niv ishlnir about March; I made a plan of the build lng last May (plan produced and explained by witness); under the back-cellar window there weie loose ortcKs enough to an a cart. A ground plan of llanlon's house and the im mediate vicinity was also produced and ex plained. By it he was shown to hve lived at 1 iftb and Diamond streets, and Mrs. Mohrman i house was just a short distance from his. The ftond in which the body of the child was found 8 in the angle of two intersecting footpaths crossing an open lot at Sixth street aod Su6.ue hauna avenue. During the cross-exumiaatiou the uifupFB became fiitte ill. and had to be cou wwviiu t.; v- U-t k&ux;-vv.iu, Aft. fAlta frtViman imAtn T am sh nr WIa nf .4us ijui u(u Dtruiu- aiui e niuvn with four children living; I was the mother of Mary Mohrman; at the time of her death t-ho was six years, three months, and six days old; I then lived in Orkney street, below Diamond; John Hanlon lived in the first house in Sixth street, below Diamond, on the lower side; he was a barber; I last saw Mary alive abont 1)i o'clock on Sunday evening, the 6th of Septem ber, ib8; sae was then in tne house; I went out; Mary left me at the corner of Orkney and Diamond streets and I started to church; I came home about S or 20 minutes before 9 o'clock; I asked my children if they were all here, and my little girl Annie saldj "No, mama, Mary Isn't here am I can't find her; ' she was not accustomed to being out bo late; I went to hunt her in Fifth street, and asked the neighbors and children if they had seen her, and they said taey had about a quarter of an hour before; I went to see the little girl who had seenherlast,but8ho could not tell me where she was; I went around with a bell up and down; the neighbors went to the station-house and made report there, and then I went to tne station-house at i ront and Master; from there I returned home about 10 o'clock; she wasn't there and I closed the house; I got up about 4 o'clock and started off, but was told I could not get into the station-house before 6 o'clock; in the meantime I searched about the neighborhood, and at 6 o clock 1 went to the station-house and sent telegrams out, but no one could tell me where she was; others also made search; at 12 o clock X went to the Cen tral station, telegraphed out. and asked the Mayor if more could not be done thin had been; he sent me to another gentlemen, who told me to have patience until the next morn ing at 10 o'clock, when he would give tho lieu tenant instructions to doall he could: I went home and searched up Fifth street above Susquehanna avenue in the very lot where Mary was found; l searched all over it, but she wasn t there; It was in the afternoon; I don't know that I was at the very place, but I went all round searching the ponds and the weeds; I went home, and that evening I was asking backwards and forwards; It was about b ociock on luesday morning when i heard Alary s body had been lound: a lady named Mrs. Hobey gave me the informa tion; Mr. Essler, Mr. Freas, Mr. Rhoads, and all the neighbors assisted me in the search; Hanlon helped and went to the station house with my little boy; when I last saw Mary she was in the best health she could have; she was barefooted and bareheaded (the child's clothing was produced); those are the clothes she wore; iu my search for Mary I went by llanlon's house; I did not see her in the station house: I first saw her when she was brought home by the undertaker. Cross-examined I know Han'on's family, his mother, and three sisters, but not well acquainted with him or his wife; Mrs. Hanlon was at my house this night, aud her son went with mine to the Nine teenth Ward Station Bouse; I passed llanlon's nouse several times in my searcn; i Know wnere Fisher's tavern la in Diamond street, below Fifth; I did not go in there ; I asked for the children who had been playing there thitt night; I did not go into any nouse or auey ; 1 passed nanion a nouse several times, and each time there were neighbors standing near his house ; I did not see John Hanlon on Satur day, Sunday, or Monday ; it was his brother that went with my son to the station-house; there were many persons in the street that night; It sras a nice, piraant night; I did not see any otner member oi the Hanlon family that night, except the mother and her little son : I do not remember whether Mrs. Steinmeyer, llanlon's sister, aided In dressing Mary's tKdy, there were so many person! there. Annie Mohrman 1 am eleven years old : I go to Sunday-school; when I take an oath and kiss the book I must tell the truth and nothing but the truth, and ir I do not 1 will be punished lu the bad place. Judge Ludlow The child Is Intelligent enough ; let her be sworn. The oath was administered and she proceeded to testily: I am Mary Mohrman '8 sister: on that evening she was with me on Mrs tiagensweller's steps in Diamond street, between urKuey ana t mg utreete; nio, Mnry( mr little broMier, ana Mrs. 11 a gensweller's lit'le girl were together; Mrs. Ding latter's little girl came and asked me to go and help her with the coach, but 1 said no ; she asked Mrs. Ilageusweller's little girl and she said no; site then asked Mary, who went around Firth street with the coach, which had Mrs. Bush's baby in it; they went down past llanlon's: Mrs. Bush live I ou Fifth street, on the same side as llanlon's house, and they went to her house; Mary did not come back, and then I saw the little Dluglatter girl on their pave ment atone, ana i asKeu ner wnere Mary was, and she said she did not know; I did not see Mary again; it was then dark, and a little before mother came home from churen; after 1 left Dlnglatter's steps at Fifth and Diamond I weut round to Fifth street, colling Mary, but I uid not Und her; I went again to Dlnglatter's steps, and then my mother came and I told her I could not 11 nd Mary. Cross-examined I remember my mother going to church; 1 was in Diamond street at the time; 1 do not remember what little girls were with me ; Louisa Hagensweller was one; l met her at her house and sat on the steps. The carpenter havlDg recovered from his indis position was recalled, and cross-examined as to the building In which Hanlon lived, and then the Court adjourned. , FlIlAtf CE API P COJ1W1SKCB. vnmta Tsuqbafh Oman,) TuewUi. Mov. 1. 1870, I In the customary bank statement for the past week we notice another slight falling off in de posits, amounting to 70,o.3i), whilst specie nas increased fb,bSl ana legal tenders .i;5'J,774. lbe loans also nave been enlarged VTi.odd, which Bhows that the banks have abundant means to expand whenever it is considered con venicnt or safe to do so. The improvement in the items of coin and legal tender reserves is undoubtedly due to the action of the Treasury in its gold Bales and bond purchases, and with the lartre currency balances still on nana we re gret to see the transactions in the latter for the current month restricted. Gold is steady and a fraction stronger, but quiet; sales up to noon in few tors are quotea from iub(siu;$, opening ai ana closing at Governments continue dull, and our quota tions show a sliirht decline in prices. A eood business was done at the Stock Board at a general advance in prices. City 64 sold at 102 for the ne-v oonas. Reading Rallr ad was active and sold at the onenlne at 50-60 but fell olf to 50; Oil Creek and Allegheny was also in demand and sold at 4444 b. o.; Philadelphia and Erie changed bands at 115; Lehigh Valley at 57;; Little Schuylkill at 43, and Camden and A in boy at 115J; 51' was bid for Minehill, and 38 for Catawissa preferred. Miscellaneous stocks were neglected but very steadv; 16 was bid for Schuylkill preferred aud 81 K for Lehigh Navigation. The following dividends have been declared bv our city banks: Vr emit. Girard National 6 Commercial National South wark National 12 Manufacturers National Corn Exchange National 6 Central National 5 Farmers and Mechanics national a Mechanics' National 6 City National 6 Messhb. Di havk b both kb, ko. 4u a. rniro street. Phllane'pnia, repriiueioiiowinirquoiHrioni II. H As nf 1881. 113X14U3K ; do. 1861 I08(l( do. 18S4. 108X(dl09; da 1866, IDMIOS; Uu. 1866, new. no3UU3; do. 1S6T, do. lioiiu'i ; da. iss An. 110.(110: 10-40S, 106i(ai064. U. 8.80Yeai 6 per cent. Currency, iiuyiUl; Gold, 11U4 1115: Silver, luK103; Union Paoitlo Railroad 1st MorC Bonds, 6'8a5; Central Pacific Railroad, QU&A916: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, jmbsshb. William Paimtbb CO., Mo.8 S. Third Street, report the following quotations: U. H. Is of 1881, 113kin , &- OI 1802, lU9 VUN'i idO. 1864, lOITiaittiV; do. 1866, 108,(108 V; da, July, 1866, io8.ilok: do.. July. 18T. liow.anojw: do. Jniv. 1868, llOkgiiOX ; 6s, 10-40, 106 V(106 ; If. S. Pacific BK. Cy. es. 11114111. ooid,nii,(411ltf. Nabk sibADMBH, Broksrs, report una morning Mold nnnL&tlona as follows I 10-00 A. M initio! A. M 111V 10-06 " lll 109 " ills lo-ie in;'n-8 " mw 10SS " 1UV'11'6 " l'W v6 IU. Ut il ....IU PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANOE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bra, Na 40 S.TlihfaiBtreet; FIJKST HOARD. 1900 City 6b, New. loo sh Read R D30.B0-69 va ctfs..l02ii t?fioo do ioai HHK) C A Am 68, 89 9 300 Read deb bds. 81 10 sh Cam A AmRilsv 87shLlt8chR.... 43 19 8hLeh V H.... 5T' 100 sh Ph A E....C. S64 loo shOC A A R. . . 44 IfO do 44V 800 do 44 100 do 44 V 100 dO.....b60. 44 TS sh Sham'n Coal. 4)4 800 100 dO.....b0. 00V oo..rgin. wix do M0. 60-45 do blB. et)4 ioo 100 100 100 100 100 400 100 800 100 800 ao.... 60 do M0. f0 Bow do 03. do o. do bin. tou do b60. Mi do B0f do.. Blown. eoJ do bis. 60,' Philadelphia Trade Report. TrKsrtAV, Nov. 1. Bark In the absence of sales we qrifte No. 1 Quercitron at t?9 per ton. Seeds Cloverseed Is In demand, and 200 bushels sold at WtitX. Timothy ranges from 5B-25 for lots from second-hands. Flaxseed cannot be quoted overt2-108-15. The Flour market 1b moderately active and prices are well sustained. The demand la mostly from the home consumers, whose purchases foot np 1000 barrels, including superfine at 4 -6004-73; extras at ts&s-BS; Iowa and Wisconsin extra family at .v".6a6; Minnesota do. do. at 18-26(46 50; PennsyU vania do. do. at 16-50(46-76; Ohio do, do. at f 6-50(47; and fancy brands at 17-258, as In quality. Rye Flonr Is held at ffi(S5-25, with a vety limited demand. PtUt b of Corn Meal are nominal. The demand for Wheat is nnnclDftllv from th local millers, whose purchases chletly consist of prime grades. Sales of 1500 bushels Indiana red at 11-38; 1200 bushels do. amber at 1-44(145; and wnueai 11-4001-vo. tije is sieanv. and 400 bushels Western sold at 9Ho, Corn Is dull at the recent decline. Sales of yellow at SOo.; 1500 bushels Western mixed at 76(477c, and IO00 bushels new yellow at 6B(S68c Oats are unchanged. Sales or 1000 bushels white Western at 6O0. ; 8000 buBhels mixea at oac ; ana izuv Dusaeis Pennsylvania at 63c hisky is dull and nominal. N. Y. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY. From the N: F. Herald. "The gold market was weak under the nromlse of a sale of five mMllons of Government gold during the coming month, and after hovering at Ul'.'onitf In the forenoon declined to ill. Here, however, the Canadian banks, whether truly or falsely, were reported to be withdrawing their gold, and as the borrowing rate for the cah gold advanced at the sane time from s and 0 p r cent, and 1-64 to 8-64 and 1-16, there was a demand from the "shorta" to cover, which elicited an advance to 111 V. at which the closing sales were made this evenlug. As to what the Canada banks are or are not doing, It Is of little moment lust now. They are trading on the specu lative dealers, who are operattug for a decline, and who cause an unnecessary demand for gold. uia not tne ciasning 01 mese two speculative Interests (the Canadian bank agents being well known speculators) interfere with the general in terests of the public, their transactions would merit no attention. The evil Is one, however, which will correct itself. Aa soon aa the sellers of short' gold learn that they are get lng in their own way by overselling the market, they will abandon their pro ject and leave the market to drift downward uuder the momentum glvm it by the increasing prosperity of the country and the unswerving progress of oar finances to a specie ba?ts. 'As to the Canadian banks, they are doubtless preparing for a graceful retreat, convinced that the.r occupation will be gone within the next sixty days during which time the Government will dis burse foo.000,000 of gold, and thus lt-ave them with out a market for their Canadian shekels, it is true they loaned us gold in our necessities, but they re ceived their pay for it, and iiboraliy, too. They brought their gold from the desolate and inactive regions of North America, where Investments are fortunate if they produce three or four per cent., and employed it here at ten to one hundred per cent, per annum. The obligation la fairly can celled. 'As might naturally be inferred, the Government list was weakened by the proposed curtailment of bend purchases in the November programme, and prices fell off an eighth to a quarter per cent. The undertone of the market was steady, however; for the prospect of low rates ou call this winter la dl verting a great deal of capital Into these securities for the sake of the six per cent. Interest, which will doubtless be about twice what money will command from day to day in the open market. " In the early portion of tne day, under an appre hension tl at the change in the Treasury programme would produce activity, there were soine loans on call made at six per cent, with Irequeatand large exceptions at four per cent, on miscellaneous col- . laterals. The government dealers were, as a general thing, supplied at the last mentioned rate. A pro minent Broad street house, said to be lending cur rency for account of the Canadian banks, placed several heavy amounts at 6.j6)tf per cent for sixty d8ys. Commercial paper was still quoted 78tf per cent for prime double names." LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Uourin Xeu t Inside Paqes, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA NOVEMBER 1 STATS OF THJRMOMITKR AT TBS IVIN1NO TKLBOBAFH OFFICB. 7 A.M 49 1 11 A. M 57 1 8 P. M. 62 CLEARED THIS MORNING. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Mew York, W. P. Clyde & Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship Roman, Baker, 48 hours from Boston, With nidse, and passengers to II. Wlnsor A Co. Steamship Centipede, Wllletts, from Amesbury, la ballast to J. B. miles. Steamer Salvor, Herring, from Richmond via Norfolk, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer J. 8. Bhrtver, Webb, 13 hours from Balti. more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr. Steamer Monitor, Jones. 4 hours from New York, With mdse. to W. M. liaird A Co. Steamtug America, Chambers, 19 hours fm Dela ware Breakwater. Captain Chambers reports baik Pawnee, from Dublin, and an unknown English brig both off Bombay Hook. Brig Torrent, Tiuueta, 9 days from Gardiner via Portland, with ice to Johu.son A Co. vessel to Warren Gregg. Schr ThomasE. French, Doughty, from Newbern, N C, with lumber to D. Trump, Son A Co. Schr George and Emily, Harris, from Portland, with mdse. Schr Maggie Cummlogs, Smith, fm Provlncetown. Schr C. L. Uerrlck, Baldwin, from Dighton. Schr Fanny Allen, Alien, do. Schr E. V. Glover, Ingersoll, from Providence. Schr Elizabeth Maee, Smith, from Boston. Scbr S. P. M. Tasker, Allen, do. Schr James Alderdlce, Wllletts, do. Schr E. G. Kdwards, Lee, do. Schr Joseph P. Coniegjs, Dyer, do, Schr N. W . Magee, ltitchum, do. Scbr J. P. Austin, Davis, from Warehara. Schr Reading KK. No. 44, Trainer, from Norwich. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. 11avbic-ik-Gkack, Nov. 1. The following boats left this morning in tow: Grapeshot and C. H. Zelgler, with lumber to Tay lor A Betts. Hattle and Alice and Daniel Herr, with lumber to Malone A Sons. John and Harry, with lumber to R. Woolverton. Jennie Lucas, with lumber to Mclivain A Sous. MEMORANDA. Steamers Mississippi, Henry, from New Orleans ; and General Barnes, Mallory, and Mlnnetonka, Pal mer, from Savannah, at New York yesterday. Steamers t ity of Brussels and Italy, from New York for Liverpool, were spoken SOtU ult., 80 miles east of Nantucket. Steamer city of Limerick, Phillips, from New York, at Liverpool 261 h inst. Steamer Norman, Nlckerson, hence, at Boston jeaterday. Steamer Manhattan, for New York, suited from Charleston yesterday. Steamer Ashland, from New York, at Charleston yesterday. Bark Howard, of Yarmouth, N. S.. from Rotter dam for Philadelphia (saya a London item or Oct. 81), la in the Downs, derelict. The amount of damage U unknown. Brig Marshal Dutch, Turner, hence, at Boston yes terday. Schr E A. Conklln, Daniels, hence for Allyn'g Point passed Hull Gate yesterday. Scbr Alabsnia, Vanpllder, for Philadelphia, sailed from fast Greenwich 8uth ult. schr J. 11. Perry, Kulley, hence, at New Bedford , lib lit lbSt, MR
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