CD VOL. XIY NO. 113. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. rm IT? T .FIRST EDITION THE IMPERIAL CORRESPONDENCE. SecretHistoryoftheWar Napoleon and JIacilahon. hc Stanton Controversy. Chief Justice Chase and Judge Black (.imicron and tho Lincoln Cnlinot. Etc. Utc., Etc. Etc. Etc. THE 1311'ERIAL COUKESrOXDENCE. Interesting' Extract fttl Howard - The l'rtwce Imperial' HatiiWui-1 aside History f ibe Fin n I C taniropbe. The London Times reviews what has been published of tho French Emperor's private cor respondence, and gives a number of interesting extracts from the letter book of Napoleon and from the private correspondence of his secret cabinet. MISS HOWARD. No. 45 comprises some receipts given by Miss Howard (Countess de Beauregard), a letter writ ten to her, and a memorandum ot sums paid to her between the 24th of March, ISM, and the 1st of January, 1805. The editors of the correspon dence state that Miss Howard had devoted her fortune to the success of the covp d'etat, and had several times paid the debts of Prince Louis Napoleon, but whatever may have been her claims on the Prince, one would think they must have been discharged in full and with something to Fpare by the Emperor. He paid her in two years .1217,000, and yet a few months later we find her writing most piteously for more. She Ftatcs, 1h very bad French, that the engage ments made with her have not been fulfilled, and that her marriage settlements aud her child compel her to remind the Emperor of his pro mite to place .1140,000 "with Giles." Beyond this, writes Madame dc Beauregard, there is nothing "but to calculate the Interest of .150,000 from June 1, 1S53, and .150,000 from January to October." A I'llINCE'S baptism. No. 24 Is a note of the expenses of the birth and baptism of tho Prluce Imperial. Tbo ex penses were 4.30,000, including wardrobe, 4000; piet-ents to servants, .17000 diamond lockets, .11000; doctors, 2500, and the midwife, .1240. Large sums went to poets, actors, painters, and musicians, and last of all comes the cortege of the baptism itself, costing 4.0400. THE DEFENSES OF l'AKIS. No. 31 is a letter giving General Todlebon's opinion on the fortifications of Paris. The in trenchroenta on the borders of the canal of St. Denis and tie l'Ourcq General Todlehcn thought of little use, tho coustructiou of the fort of Aubervilliers he approved, aud judged that of Romalnville Impregnable, and the position of I'Est well choecn. These works, he said, ousrht to render Paris invulnerable on one 6lde. Be tween Fort de la Bridie aud Mont Valcrien he considered, however, that there should be another work. The Russian notices the jealou sies of the French marshals. Besides General Todlcben's opinions, the proceedings of a certain Colonel Albedlnskl are reported, lie appe.tra to have been a sort of spy scut to Paris In 1S5G by the Czar to gain information on French military matters, and bitterly complains that some notes which he bad made with great trouble, and by which he set great store, bad been stolen from him by a Prussian agent, "the only person capable of this deed!" PltVSSIA AND FRANCE. A receipt and some telearanis belonging to the Fpring and summer of 1S07 show us how com patible are roval hospitality and diplomatic sus picion. Tho Prince Royal of Prussia may be breakfasted at Complegne at a cost of 414; Kiug William may sign himself "Your Majesty' good brother and friend," but these are no reasons why Minister Bismarck should not look very sharply after buying some horses In Hungary on French account. The curious part of it is that the very next day Uje French Minister tele graphs from Paris to his ambassador (Beuedetti) that the Prussians are purchasing horses on all tides in Hungary, Poland, and Ireland. It will not fU to be remarked, note the edi tors, that M. Benedetti, at Berlin, receives this account of Prussian transactions fro: a Paris. Another remarkable telegram is that of Le Ca pltalne Samuel to the Minister of War, dated Jorbach, April 9, 1808. Moltke was studying the frontier, watched by Samuel, who reports that his charge has vh-ited Saarbrucken and 8aar louis, and is about to descend the Moselle. Pamuel inquires whether it is the wish of the Minister tbat Moltke should be followed any further, and the answer is "Huicez It." THE PRESENT WAR. The first paper referring to the present war is No. 15, which embodies an elaborate set of regu lations to come into force when the court shall take the field. On the 7th of August, the day after Woertb, the Empress telegraphs to the Princess Matblldc: "I have had bad news from the Emperor. The army 1b retreating. I return to Paris, where I fcball convoke the Council of Ministers." Then follows a blank, upon the 18lh, from the midst of the fighting around Metz. Bazalne seLds word to the Emperor that his troops are remaining firm in their positions. The follow- ?ing letter, even though In the handwriting of M. Bouher, shows that there was a trauafer of (power: "The Emperor to Marshal MacMahon. Marshal : Our communications wua Marshal l Faeaine have been Interrupted. Circumstances are becoming difficult aud grave. I appeal to your pa triotism and to jour devotion, ami 1 resign the com iiianrt in chief of tbe army of Chalons and of the troops which may be collected round tbe oapiUI audluaris. Yours, Marshal, will be the highest giory. thai or combating sua aeieauug me fortnga invader. For my part, in oritur that no political preoccupation may interfere with tne welfare ol the country, 1 wish to be your first soldier, to light and to conquer, or to die by your tide In the midst of my soldiers." Subioined to the above letter are the draughts ) of two proclamations, tbe second In the hand v writing of Kouher. intended to be addressed by , MacMabon to tils soldiers, iney are remark able, as showing tbat at their date, which is not given, bnt must le about tbe 23d, tbe march to Mets had been given up as impossible. They both declare that Paris must be covered. Mac MaLon is still made to say, "X hope to conquer." Tbe two following despatches are without date, and are to the Emperor from the Empress. Tbe first certainly addresses Napoleon as one still in authority, but may be of earlier date than tbe letter to MacMahon. Tbe second was found torn in cieces at the Tuileries, and indicates that the Emperor after his first two defeats bad an idea of returning to runs: 'At Paris, as at Chalons, the conviction gains .nni mat General de FaUly is not equal to tte command onttded In him. The Council Implores the Emperor to take a necessary though paioful resolution. I have to Inform you that General Wimpfeu baa been sent for to command the cvrpi i'urmet at Paris. You could, If you thought fit, summon him to joa. El-obnih." "I have received a despatch from Pletrh Have Jou reflected on all the consequences of a rctirn to 'arls Immediately after two reverses? For my part, 1 dare not take upon myself tho responsibility of advising you If )on decide to come, It must osten sibly be only for a time; the Emperor returning to Paris to reorganize ihe second army and entrimlng temporarily the command of the army of the Khtne to Baialne." On the 4th of September, the "day of the Re public," the following telegrams passed be tween Conti and others in Paris. 1 he end of all things is in every word of them: "To M. Contl, from (name not given). Ih. 45m. "Is the Prefect of Police at the Tuileries it per son? answer He Is not at the Tuileries. Io not lor ward that despatch. There Is a stranger In the office. "Then do not forward anything. The new Dlrec tar-Oencral will Bend someone in half an hour. . Kb. Bom. "Are yon receiving any despatches for the Em- prres ? No. is tne raiane yet mvauea 7 ino.- "Then I will risk sending you the despatch from Madrid.'' (The despatch is not given, but was from the Countess Montljo to her daughter.) The following Is the last message sent from the Tuileries on the 4 th, aud signed, presumably on behalf of the Empress, by M. Fllou, the Prince Imperial's tutor: "2a. 60m. Fllons snr Belglque." THE STANTON CONTROVERSY. tlhlel Jnntlce f 'haa to Jodae HlnrU Mnatr l Hat-roil miii iiir. Lincoln' tuiuoei. Newport, R. I., Nov. 9. The following let ter of Chief Justice Chase to Judge Blaci ex plains Itself: SANPt PKY. O.. July 4 My Dear sir: Just before leaving Washington I received, through your klnd neBS, as 1 suppose, a number of the (JaUt tg for June. Your letter to Senator Wilson had already attracted my attention, and I have since read it again. It is marked, as every one who knows you would expect, by great power, but there are, a I think, some errors of fact which ought to be cor rected. What Senator Wilson said la the Atlantic ilnnihty for February about remarks made tome by Mr. btanton nearly thirty years ago, at Columbus, Is, In substance, quite correct. Mr. Stan ton old, in lt-42, express his concurrence In the views relating to slavery set forth in the address and resolutions of the ohto Mate Liberty Couveutlou of December, 1841, or wnicn i was tne writer, mere was, 1 UMnk, at that time, no material dinVreuctf In political principle between us. But he was identified lu party relations wun the oia line tiemocracy.wiitie i thought It my duty to act iudedendencly of both the then gmit national organizations, lie urged me to Jiintf e party with which he was connected, and declared with emphasis bis readiness to stand bv me in the support of the principles I had pro claimed. More than once, on subsequent occasions, when withdrawn from active participation in poli tics, and absorbed in professional labors, lie ex pressed his purpose to act, whenever he should again engage In political action, with those wio, like myself, were then known as Independent Demo crats, against the nationalization of slavery. And you are misiuiormed, auo, in respect to the circumstances connected with Mr. Stanton's ap pointment as Secretary of Warm plHce of (General Cameron. I then thought, aud still think, 1 was well acquainted with them. General Caaieroa h id expressed a wb.h to retire and take the mission to St. Petersburg, some time before he actually with drew, and believe he was the first to suggest to Mr. Lincoln the name of Mr. Stanton. 1 held myself several conversations on the subject of General Cameron s retirement, his appointment to at. I'eteis burg, uud the appointment of Mr. Stanton as his successor; aud I culled on Mr. Stanton to ascertain If he would accept the post o." Secretary of War if tendered. Ultimately, when, as I sup posed, the matter was fully understood, Mr. Lincoln addressed a note to General Cameron, tendering the mission to St. Petersburg, aud signi fying his willingness to accept his resignation. The note was brief and seemed curt. But Mr. Lincoln. on his attention being drawn to Its terms, said that ne intended to make u cvcry.nirig it should bv, and another note was substituted, expressing what ho declared to be hU real sentiments. This ls;l be lieve, as exact a statement as its brevity admits of General Cameron's retirement from Mr. Lincoln's Cubim-t. He was not removed; he resigned became, as be stated at the time, he preferred the misiiou to the Secretaryship; and he did recommend the ap pointment, oi mr. manion us ins successor. On one other point 1 wish to correct your Informa tion, lest not mentioning I may seem to have admit ted its exactitude. You state that "the Cabinet (Mr. Lincoln's) voted six to one in favor of surren dering Fort Sumter," Mr. Blair being the only dis sentient. I never voted for the surrenderor Fort Sumter. My grounds of opposition to Its surrender were not, perhaps, the same nor so absolute as those of Mr. Blair, but I was against It and so voted. I was in a position to be well informed, and I am sure you would not willingly remain in error. Before all things, juetice. Yours very truly, une uon. j. . Biacn. a. r. chase. IIAGGEKTY TO THE FORE. He Assists In a Deaperata Fight In a New York ant. Itance House- About 12"10 this morning, while the floor of the dancing hall of Harry Hill's saloon, at No. 20 East Houston street, was crowded with both sexes, a pis tol bullet carao crashing through a window on the Drosby street side, aud burled itself In the celling. nut little regard was pain 10 tins demonstration, when about ten minutes afterwards a crowd of men rushed up the stairs of the hall from Houston street and attacked Billy Edwards, the "Champion of Light Weights," who, at that time, was leaning agalDBt the bar. The roughs were led by Jl'umy jiaggeny, me notorious nuiaueipnia uuuy, ana by Billy Tracy, a panel thief. Tracy struck Edwards vtith his hst, a large ring on his huger serving as a brass knuckle, aud cutting Edwards badly on the side of his head. Harry Hill coining to the res cue wasrfittacked by Haggerty, who struck hliu a heavy blow on the head with a chair, injuring the right eye severely. A general fight had in the mean while prevailed between the Invaders and the in mates of the saloon, with chairs and knives, but without serious result. Finally, at a general cry of ponce,' uapgeny, Tracy, ana meir mends nod from the saloon, aud the two principals have not as ytt been arrested. a. i . mount to-aay. Mr. Hughes, of Salt Lake City, went to see what was the matter with a 3last, and found out when be went sailing through a tree top, with out any eyes to speak of. The Norwich (Conn.) BulUtin says that genial little Greenville boys think nothing of playing the national game with a nine-pound Tbomus cat as a ball and the open window of a street car as a nome base. The newly patented process for preserving meat slaughtered m Australia tresn lor tbe Ener' lih market has not been attended with success. The first lots reclved in England were found to be wholly unlit lor food. Keierring to tbe popular mania for prefixing to all manner ot associations tne appellative "young," when tbe members thereof are ap proaching the "sere and yellow leaf" of life, a contemporary says: "We have seen a 'young men's library association' the entire directory of which couldn't furnish hair enough of indf- "cnous growth to etult a pincushion, and an organization of Christian 'young men' whose beads, when gathered . in full conclave, were compared by au irreverent observer to a 'water melon patcu. A thrifty grape grower on Catawba Island, near Sandusky, Ohio, found that some of the pickers be employed would surreptitiously help tnemeelves to tne tempting iruit, in spite ot nis utmost watchfulness. Avaricious ingenuity was not to be battled, however. The owner provided a lot of gum, ordered the girls to "chaw tbat while at work," and deducted tbe price of it from their wages. Ills neighbors propose to distribute about bait a pound of bristles down his back, and enter him at tbe next county fair ior tne nrsi premium on prize nogs. A deputy sheriff in Kcene. New Hampshire. bad a habit, when anything occurred to him which he had forgotten to state, of oulckly raleiug his right hand with the forefinger ex tended, and prefacing his remarks with the ex clamation. "By the way!" it belncr once his duty, as crier, to give notice ot the opening of the court, he began: "Hear yel all persons having anything to do before the Court of Common Pleas, will draw nigh and hearken to tbe evicence. Here he eat down, but reiuem bering that be had forgotten the finishing touches, instantly rose, and exclaimed,- "By t I V, o Ml.l. I ' lAiV UVU E1V MtV tWV . SECOND EDITION WAR HEWS BY CABLE. ANOTHER PRUSSIAN VICTIM. Capture of New Breisacli Garibaldi Hep or ted Defeated. The Pope's Little Bill, DOMEISTIC NEWS, The Philadelphia Spoils. Recast of the Revenue Districts. Cameron's Arrangement Upset. Etc., I2tc.( I2tc, I2tc.( inc. FROM EUROPE. Surrender of New Brelimch. London, Nov. 11. Late last evening a re port waa received here that the garrison at New Breisacb. had hoisted the white flag. This rumor is confirmed to-day by an official despatch announcing the capitulation of the fortress yesterday afternoon. Five thousand prisoners, including one hundred officers, fell into the hands of the Germans; no guns were captured. fNew Breisach is a frontier town of France. department of the Haut-lihin, near the left bnuk of the lthine, eight miles S. r of Col mar. It has a population, independent of the garrison, of about 2000 persons. It is regularly built, and was strongly fortified by auuan.j Horn or af (Sarlbaldt's Narrender. A roundabout rumor from Berne and Berlin Btates that Garibaldi has surrendered to the Germans. No particulars received. The report is generally discredited. The Knipresa Eugenie. The report, lately published in tho Daily Nivs of this city relative to the attitude of the Empress Eugenie is pronounced false at Berlin. No envoy has been sent to her by the Prussian Government, nor have any suoh claims as those mentioned been put forward at all. Austria' mediation. The correspondent of the Times, writing from Berlin yesterday, says a sharp reply has been returned to Austria in response to her note off ering mediation, on the ground that Austria having armed at the beginning of the war is disqualified now to act as a neutral. It is generally thought that Prussia will prefer the annexation Of two provinces, Alsace and Lorraine, to any guarantee that neutral powers may see fit to make. Prussia's rela tions with Austria and Russia are not such as to render any guarantee of theirs acceptable. There is Great Distress among the poorer classes of the French, owing to the Government having seized all the money in the savings banks, together with the property of corporations and com. niunes which by the French law were placed in the custody of the State. nrelaRrh Relng Dismantled. Alt Breisach, Nov. t). The dismantling of the fortifications has already been com menced, sow that the French works on the opposite bide of the river are all in German hands. A heavy battery at the north of the town has been entirely removed, and the guns in Schlassberg taken to the lower town. The Baden artillery has been thanked by the PruBsian Government for its gallantry. The Grand Duke of Baden is at the headquarters of King William at Versailles. Bazalne Denounced. Liixe, Nov. 10. The City Council to-day unanimously passed a resolution "that Ba- zaine. in telling the army which he traitor ously surrendered to the enemy that the city of Lille and all Northern Franco oraved peace at any cost, lied signally, and this body in dignantly spurns the lie. Tbo Pop' Uttla BUI. Florence, Nov. 11. The Pope has fixed his compensation for the improvements made by tim in liome at five millions. Tbe situation la Parla-A Universal Cry far trace London, Nov. 10 I Special to New York Tri lune. I Letters from the Tribune correspondent at Barls, from the 6ih to tne 7th iustaut, have been received, b'nder date of the 6th he says: "To-day we are uuder the impression that the armistice will be signed to morrow, and no one affects even to douM that an armistice will eventually result in peace. The bourgeoisie are heartily tired of playing soldier, and the game has lost its novelty; besides the nights are too cold to make a plc-nia to the fortldcatlons any longer agreeaoie. ' The cry for peace l universal. The soldiers. although Trochu is popular among them, have neitiier talin nor confidence in ms geueralstim. The Gardes Mobiles aud peasants, recently from their villages, express openly tbe wisa to go home, and tell tbe Parisians that they have no intention to remain long out In tbe cold on salt beef, while tbe heroic citizens are sleeping quietly in their houses or in barracks. Tbe workingmea are spoiliug for a fight eltber with the Prussians or some other loe. Ibey are. however, so thoroughly euiov ing themselves, doing nothing and getting paid for it, that they are in too good a humor to be mischievous. "The new Prefect of Police has arrested Pyat and other leaders in the riotous demonstration last Monday, but Flourens and Blaaqul are biding away. "The Mayors of the different arrondiswments are to be elected to-day, but no one appears to trouble himself abont tbe election!. The vote oi Thursday has somewhat astonished the lourteoixie. in the fact tbat one-seventh of the p ipuiatioi. should have registered their deliber ate opinion that they preferno Government to in a unaer wnicn tney are now living, it is by no mean a reassuring fact, more particularly when tb one-seventh conststsof men of action, armed with muskets, and provided with am munition. While the troops of the line and the Gardes Mobiles remain true, General Trochn 111 be able, if he acts with firmness, to put dowa all tendencies to disorder, but were there to be a fight between the friends of the government and the Gardes Mobiles, it is not certain which would have the upper hand. As It Is, the Hotel de Villa aad the Palace of the Louvre are guarded by a Breton battalion of the Garde Mobile. General Vlnoy hatannounced that if there is any disturbance he will at once march to the aid of the govern ment ut tbe bead of his division. "Evening. There is no news yet about the armistice. 1 hear that it is doubtful whether it will be signed, but no doubt it pleases the Pari sians. Their newspapers tell thetn that the' neutral powers are forciug Prussia to be reason able, at d ttiat Bismarck Is struck with awe at the B'ght of our 'heroic attitude.' One thing, however, is certain, tbat the capture of Ba- r.aine s army, tuo disaster at liourires. the row at the Hotel de Ville, the Prussian canaon on tne mights of Meudon, and the Inopportune arrival of Thiers, have made this population as peaceful to-day as they were warlike a few weeks ago. "Ihe army has been reorganized by that arch organizer, General Trochu. According to this new plan tbe whole army force is divided into three firmles. The. first comprising tho Na tional Guard; the second, under General Ducrot, is what may be termed the active army, and consists of three corps, commanded respectively by Generals Viuoy, D'Exea, and Renault: the third comprises all tbe troops In the forts and in cottages adjacent. The second army will have four cannon to each 1000 men, and will be used to effect a sortie if possible. Trochu's new organization is severely criticised by military men. He elaborated it, with a personal friend. so secretly that tbe Minister of War know nothing about it uutil it appeared in tho Journal ujncui. "Uotn among eoitiiors and ollicers General Vlnoy is far more popular than any other gene ral Until now be had co-ordinate command with Ducrot; that he f-hotild be called udou to serve under hlni Is regarded as an injustice more particularly because Ducrot is an intimate ertonal Jriund of l rocbu, both of whom be ieve in themselves and believe iu each other; but no one else be lieves in them. . Now, however, Trochu will have an opportunity to carry out his famous plan, by which he a6ti ts that ho will raise the blocKade in fourteen davs. lie has civen the fullest details of this plan in his will. Thev ridicule formalities in France; , and since this eminent general, as an evidence tbat ho had a plan, appealed to tbe will which he had deposl slied with hi lawyer, he has lost all influence. "Sunday, bth lust. Ihe arniibtico is declined. The Government deliberated exactly five min utes. The Journal OJfwiel says that Prussia expressly refused to entertain tho question of revictcaling, and would only admit under cer tain reserves the vote of Alsace and Lorraine. No further details were given. Public opinion was disposed to accept the cessation of the siege on almost any terms. Trochu aud his colleagues had not tho courage to attach their namec to a document which would often after wards have been cast in their teeth. A friend of mine, a military man, navv Trochu late lust night, and strongly urged him to accept the armistice, but lu vain. " but do vou expect will occurs you mu3t know that the position is hopeless,' said my lriena. '"I will not sign a capitulation was all he could get from Trochu. This worthy man Is ohetinate as only a weak mau cau be. His col leagues are self-seeking as only French politi cians can be. ' Thl morning' (Quotations. London. Nov. 11 1P30 A. M. Consols for both iimuey and account. American securities ciuiet; U. IS. 6-208 of 1862, SO V ; of 1805, old. : of 1S0T, 00.V; 10-408. 81. Stocks quiet: Erie Kail- roHii, iu: Illinois e entrai, li'iv ; 'treat western, 2 J, kankfokt. Mov. 11. united (states bonds. Iivkkiool, Nov. 1111-30 A M Cotton quiet; ir.Kiuiuix upianus, ua. : miiicuintr ui leans. su.MDVd. The tales of tne day are estimated at 10.000 titles. 'me sales oi tne week nave neeu 67,000 bales, In- ciutiwp ooto oaies ior export and 11,000 tor specula tion. The stock of cotton in port is 433.000 balvs. Including 62,0 0 bales of American, keceipts of the week 40, tuo nates, including is, 000 Dales or American. Thl Afternoon' Uuotatlon. LONTON,' NOV. 11 1-80 P. M. Consols. 83V(ff93'.' for both money and account. American securities quiet mocks nun. Livkki'OOL, Nov. 11 1-30 P. M California wheat, 10s. lid. ; new Western spring, 9s. 7d .(9s. 161. Re ceipts of wheat for three days, S000 quarters, of w ii icn lueo ar American, reas, s.s. eo. ron, 100a Tallow, 428 9d. FROM WjISIWVQTOJV. The riilladrliihln Itrvonue Hlate Cameron' Arruuaeitieut Auumiiou. Sj trial Vmpatch to the Hveniiw '1'tUgraph. Washington, Nov. 11. The announcement in these columns last Mouday of the little arrangement for consolidating the four Con gressional districts of Philadelphia into two in ternal revenue districts, and dispensing the patronage thereof, created quite a flutter in political circles here, and quickly brought to the capital Judge Kelley and other of your Congressmen whom Cameron had entirely ignored in fixing np the slate. Tbe disposition of the a sessorship and collectorship of tbe fir it Consolidated district especially w as obnoxious, and au earnest pro test was lodged with the President against it. Btokley, who was put down for Assessor of the iew First District, is strong O'Neill man, and it was represented to the President that his coutinuance in office after O'Neill's defeat would cause a great deal of dissatisfaction. Tbo Prerldeut earnestly do sires te please the Philadelphia Congressmen elect in disposing of tbe ollice in their districts, and the whole arraugemeut made by Simon Cameron has therefore been overturned The new elate will be fixed up, alter 1 full consultation between Jude Kelley and Meters. Myers and Creely, the latter being ac cepted by the President as the true representa tive of the KeputiUcan element in the Second Congressional district. The persons who will be appointed Lave not een fixed upon as yet, but yonr readers can rest assured that neither Pollock nor Htokley will be retained In office, the latter being especially obnoxious to Mr Creely and bis friends, bv the persistent ellorts made by him to secure the reuouiluatlon aud alectlon of O Nelll. FROM THE PACIFIC CO J ST. The ltallraad llandlitl. Ban Fba-ncibco, Nov. 10 Two of the Toano Railroad robbers have been captured, and there are prospects of tbe arrest of the remainder of the - banditti. About 1 30, 000 of tbe money, taken at the first robbery, have been re covered. Wreck of a Schooner. The schooner Alice waa totally wrecked on I Behring's Island, October 9. The crew were taved. FROM jEW YORK. Albany. Nov. 11 The Arous claim the elec tion of '6 Democrats to 62 Republicans in the Slate Asfcmbly. New Vora money and Htock market. Nw York, Nov. 1L Blocks active. Monet 4v6 per cent. Gold, ill. 6-eos, isca, coupon, do, 1S64, do., 107; do. I860, do. 107.; do. lfcto, new, hw , ; no, imw, iv ; no, 1868, 110 ;io-40s, 106 w: Vtnrlnla 6s. 63 V. ! Missouri sa. 91'; ; Cun. ton Co., 69; Cumberland preferred, 80; N. Y. Central and Hudson Klver, 92 , ; Erie, 1 Reading, 10s; AfiHms express, 01 ; aiicnisran central, tjov; Mtehlpan Southern, 94 V; Illinois Central, 117; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107m .Chicago and Rock Inland, 113; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 94; Western Union Telegraph, 41 Baltimore Prodaeo market. Baltimohb, Nov. 11 Cotton verr aulet at 15 16c Flour dull and weak. Wheat dull: Marv- land amber, lft(fH 70; good to prime, tl'30l-60; common to fair, Il-IOCM?; Ohio a'vt Indiana, fluftial'US. Corn higher; old white, 73S0c. 5 new, rAic.; ca yeuow, sowfsic. ; new, BOiitc : uat- rntta quiet at 66i7rc. Oats better at 43!M)a. Whisky quiet at 87(4ftc,: some retail sales lc. hipher. Mess Pork quiet at 1 20. Bacon firm ami scarce: rm siues.iskc. : clear stdes.iBc. : sueuuiers.13 16c, ; hams, 24c Lard quiet at 16,c LEQAL HgTSLLIQarrCD. The Mary ltlohriunn .l order Trial of John llanlon Eleventh Dav. (urf rf Oyer and Terminer J wiget Ludlow and i-eiree. This case was resumed this mornlnir. Last even ing the defense was closed, and to-day the prosecu tion submitted the following evidence In remittal nr. Miapieinn sworn "i avior s Forensic Medi cine" Is a standard work, and so Is "Taylor's Medi cal Jurlrptudence.'" cross-examined Caspar. Beck. Wharton and St 1. Gny, and a good mauy other French and German works are also standard. John Joyce sworn I am a carncnter: that was mv business last December and January; 1 waa in business with Mr. Darrah; 1 know the house for merly occupied by Haulon ; Mr. Parrah aud I made alterations iu that building at that time; we went there to make an estimate for altering the honso by turning It into a store and putting up back build ings; j nave seen tnai ceuar-winaow. u. At tnis time was there any wooden sill to the back cellar window? Objected to because the time wag later than that at which the defense alleged there was a wooden Bill to which the window hoed was nailed fast. Question withdrawn for the present. 0. Can you say from the inspection made of that cellar window at that time whether there bad been any wood sill recently removed? Objected to on the same ground. Objection sustained. James M. Fletcher recalled I have here theCoro- ncr 's notes of the testimony of Kmraa Springer; I iook tins cunning ironi ine Dray 01 me cnua iietective Tairgart recalled to prove that, in De cember, lsuo, instead of a wooden sill to this cellar window there was the face of a brick wall wltli the bricks much broken, Indicating that tney had been mere ior a K.'Mg time. Objected to as too remote, and objection sus tained. o. Did jou examine the bricks in the rear of thit cellar lu December, 16ti9 1 Objected to. Mr llacert I proposo to show by this witness that he examined the bricks In the cellar. The wit nesses for the defense have said that the bricks were put Into cellar aa late as July, ISG'.t. Now I propose to show that Mr. Taggart found mauy of tbe bricks wearing the appearauce of having been there a great while, and. Hint uuderncath the pile or bricks was found the skin of a dead dog, with the entrails and all its InsUIes gone, showlug it had been mere a very long tune. Objection sustained. Alderman llelus recallel to prove that Emma Springer, the witness for the defense, who testitlnd to having seen a irmu carrying a chl'd on this Sun day nlpht, did not call upon Alderman lleins to fill liiui of this until after the hearing at the Coroner's inquest. Objected to as not being rebuttal. Judge Ludlow said that he was of opinion that tills was competent evidence, but Juriwru Pein e thought otherwise, and from the division of tho Court, the prisoner should derive tho benefit ac corded him, and the objection was sustained. Mr. lSrewster hxvlu;?, in arguing the objection, made some unplensaut. comments upon the charac ter of Alderman lletns, as he Btiod in relation to this case, Judge Ludlow took occasion to siy tnat the witness was under the protection of tho Court, and all such comments by counsel must be reserved for their addrei-s to tho Jury. Here the evidence was concluded. Mr. llagert then brgan summing up for tho Com monwealth, sneaking substantially as follows: This crime must have been committed In the pri soner s neignbornood. sue is seen uy Caroline uitig. lacker at the alley back of Hanlou's house; tiie coach they were drawing was taken a few doors where it belonged, aud the little girl returned by tbat snot immediately, there not being au Interval of more than two minutes, and then Mary Moiirman was gone ; no one saw her go north, no one saw her gosoutn, tne gouna aid not open auu swallow nor, but she went into John Ilanlon's alley. on buuday evening Kept. 6, 1S67, Mrs. Mohrman, a widow lady with live or six children, lived in Orkney street,'neaiDlamond. Mary was her youugest ennu. mat evening sne went to cnurcn, leaving ner little one piuymg wan tne children or tne neigiiDor bood : and when she returned her child was gone; distressed, weeping, and almost distracted, she flew abont that locality looking and searching, aud at 1 o'rock exhausted, she went to her house there to awnit daylight; and while she so sat wat ' hlngand wa ting wins bleeding heart, her Inanimate darling was 1 ing within sound of her voice, and it seeineH tbat she must bare felt conscious of it, and that the child should have said "Mother;" but alai! alas! tho little hps were coid and closed la death and the shadow of an opening grave was on Its face. After thirty-three hours 01 lucoucelvable agouy to the mother, Tin sdav morning came, and the violated. abnted, and mutilated form of the little Innocent is placed In the humble bouse of that broken-hearted mother and nrenared for burial. Who did this foul deed? who has to answer to a violated law and a v.olated bumaulty 1 In tie first place this crime was committed by a man who was no stranger to tbe child. She went away with him willingly and with trust, as if he was a man sue was accus.omeu to seeing aooui mere, a nelgbi or. and one horn she had no rea-son to fear In the ext place, whoever committed this crime had a sure place of concealment. Had not Uanlon such a place? Waa not his cellar the place? Were not the bricks convenient to cover the body? Again, thin crime must have been committed by a man o' considerable physical strength ; fur the child was a stout, healthy child, aud well developed, weighing aliout forty-five pounds; no boy or mere stripling could hve carried that body about as it was carried ; nut 11 reqairea a man wit a a mans ktrength. Tbe ciime was committed In Home plaje free from intrusion, and wnere tne oniy intruders. 11 auy could be the uiemliers of his own family, who were least likely to lie bis enemies, and whose suspicions could be meat easily Uivt-rtci. What place more suited to this rurpose man Joan rianions water closet? Here the only person -who would Intrude upon him were hi relatives, and how easily he could have said to them that the child had strayed la mere: The crime was committed where the body wa concealed, ior u mere were not some place or on cealn ei t very near, what uiau would have dared to carry the dead body of a child about the streets of this city on a mild evening, at 9 o'clock, wiieu pur suns are all at their front doors aud windows ? No, me ib id, waa klhe l and concealed for some tune just at the same pia:e. Lastly. The crime was committed near the place whi re it was concealed and discovered. For in such a race as the murderer must bave run la darting aud sneuking between two and three iu the morning, earrjlng the bmly of his victim, be would certaluly choose tbe nearest Inviting place to get rid of It. AH these point conclusively to the prla.iuer. After passing with some tniuutencs over the evi dence in regard to the disappearance of the body, tbe straitby flight of tbe mau at S or S o'clock In the morning of Tuesday, the finding of the body and conduct "of H anion, Mr. Hugort said, "Now, what becomes of llaulon? Doeahefly? Nu. Why? lie cause he knows ibat such a coarse would fasten tbe guilt of this thing opoa Uiin. lie knew that be waa early suspected by the oillcers, aud be knew that he bad to tct carefully, lie saw that men wltli whiskers were temg arrested, because the little girl had given that cine, and bis face was smooth. Final y he saw that all this care had been ex hausted and the search was abandoned. Now what does be do ? Falling to beed tbe lesson this case abould bave taught him, be la In November, lsot), takea lieforo Aider man Flood, lie doea not say his Dame Is John llanlon, for tbat would awaken un pleasant Ideas of Mary Mohrman; but he savs his name la Charles II. Harris, and as Charles H. If arris we Cad blui a convict in Moyanienaiug Prison, and here fx glut hi acquaintance wiut tbe witneas Michael Luna. Here Mr. llagert argued the confession aa detailed , by Duan, maiuuiniug tbat lu UiUmaio merit was It accuratcuest and lu reliability. FIHANCU ACTIO COMWEttUB. vmwme TwiMKkrn Onrrrntl 1 , , 11. 1870. I ! The money market is still characterized bv moderate cafe and a fair dee-ren nf nin The latter feature, however, is of a decidedly speculative cnaracter, tnus adding to the activity in call loans and steadying the rates. The active business season of the fall is now well nigh over, and the falling off in the supply of mercantile paper has stimulated the demand for it both at the banks and outside, bnt we fall to see any charge in the rates so long current, or any downward tendency. We still quote on call at per cent., and at 7(3 9 per cent, on re- tiBuic paper. Gold is more active and decidedly stronger, gales range from HOkYoHll. Government bonds are oulet. bnt nrl an advance of about i. Stocks are lees active, but prices were upheld generally. New City 6s eold at 10, and Lehigh gold loan at S9. Small lots of ReadiDg Railroad sold at 5P1. Camden and Amboy brought 115; MInehill 15, and Oil Creek and Allegheny 40t4fJV. the latter b. o. 3 '8,, In Canal shares there was an actlvn In Lehigh, which sold at 32;.;. In miscellaneous shares the only sale was in Mechanics' Bank at 31. , PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Keponea dj ie iiaven a uro., wo, 40 s. Third street. ir-OOCIty 68, H.. Is. 102',' loOOO C 4 A m C8,ti9 lots.... 94V tirnoNTa 10s lit f 1000 Leh gold L. .c. P9W J1MM) Itead deb bds. 12 w 11000 W Chester H 7s 97 9 sh Mech Jiank.. 46shC A K..ls.lin SI do Is. 115 200 sh O C A A Ells b&Wll.... 40! W0 do b30. 48i MirRRna. T) Ultra a. 24 sh Read... as wn. ls.trf.. 51 y tl0.85wn.tf. Mlf do sSwn.trf 51 80 16 106 ao c. 51 M do ..l30.51 3-16 596 sue sh Leh N.bao.is 32 lit do...,...o. 82f 19 do60d.saf30 82)4' 100 do 2d. 82 W lt' ao.....b60i 82V lie do..s60wn, 22 45 sh MtneluL' R... 6i ml Brotbkr, No. 40 S. Third - ' v a . imj 1 h n n, u o. 1 111 rU Btrppt. Fllllftdn'nhlo rnnnrt Ih. fnllnnHn. .,,..!. U. S. 6a of 1881. liavrAimu. tn iau 11 v,..t UCTT, i0;!V. ..;v4 , UK. OOI, UU. lVJr,MlVV7i 1 dO. 1868. do, 1097i(ll0' ; 10-408, 106M6106.S. D. 8. 80 Year 6 percent. Currency, ill cnu.-. nni.i hit,,.. i1',".' .BUver! lvlt)T; Union Pacific Railroad lstMort. Bonds, 6,2.Vo:83.'; Central Pacltlo Railroad. 90.1916: Union Pacific Laud Grant Bondt 730,ats Messrs. William Faintkr Co.. No.8 s. Third street, report the following quotations : U. 8. 6s of 10i?i,e107XS do. 1865, 107.!107V; dOuly, 1866. 100 V1G9 ; do., July, 1867, lP9 Vll0i;i; do. July, lacs, H0(4ii0M ; Ba.faiO, lMvfcaioe: u s.Pacitiu k. cy. es, liiHLV. Gold, noin. .i88 VADNE"t lackers, report this morning Gold nnotatloua ax lY, nrnt " 10-00 A. M 1107 ;10i A. M ill 10-11 m ;11HT " 110'.' 10-13 " Ill V 11T in 1017 " Ill 'U47P.M 110J' 10'S4 ' j.llOX ia-59 Ill Philadelphia Trade ICeporf. Fbiuay. Nov. 11. ISeeds ClovpMAPd la forward free'.y, and soils at 16.256 40. Timothy la nominal. Flaxseed sella to the crushers at I2-10 (S2-12. Bark In the absence of sales we ouote Nn. 1 Quercitron at $20 $ ton. 'ine 1 lour market is moderately active at former quotations. The demand ia entirni fr.im iho i,woi trade, whose purchases foot np 1400 barrels, inciuoing siipeinne at ht.o; uity Mills do. at fV12Vf extras at 6-BO ; City Mills extra family at frt-DO ; Iowa and Wisconsin do. do. at f.V5nk.?6: Min nesota do. do. at fG6 87.)rf; Penusylvaai'a do. do. at .i(S60; Indiana do. do. at 10 60; Ohio do. do. ut is 18 ior low grado, npfo ia ror fancy; and St. Louis do. do. faucy at $8. Kye Fiour may 'bo quoted at f.X-i5'25. lu Corn Meal nothing d-ung. 'Hie Wheat market is quiet, and prices favor buyers. Sales of SO00 bushels Indiana red at fl-37(Sl-40; aud4no bUBhels poor Ohio white at 1140. Bye lsl cent lower, and 400 bushels Western sold at S2c. Corn is quiet but steady. Sales of yel low at 00(n 91c,, and cstern mlxpd at 84 487c. Oats were less active. Sales of 26 000 bushels at 54c55c for w hite Western, and 51;c. for dark. Whisky Is dull, and cannot be quoted over 89c. for Western iron-bound. LATEST SIIHTIX G INTELLIGENCE. For additional Varint Neitt im Inxide Panes. By Tcltpraph.) New Yobx, Nov. 1L Arrived, steamship Corin thian, from Liverpool. Savannah, ua., .Nov. 11 Arrived, barks Doug its. Castle, Greeuock, and Dakotah, from Liverpool irlg Jose, from Havana ; and ichr (Sparkling Sea! lass, brig. from New York. Cleared, steamships General Barnes, for New York, and oriental, for Boston ; nark Loga, for Liverpool. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA NOVEMBER 11 8TATB OF IHSHHOMTIH AT TU IVSNINU TKLKOBAPB OFKICK. 7 A. M 39 1 11 A. M 49 8 P. M. 64 CLEANED T1IIS MORNING. Steamer E. C. Blduie, McCue, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. Schr T. Sinnlckson, Dickerson, Providence, Sinnick son fc- Co Schr W. H. Dennis, Lake, rrovidence, , do. Schr Maria Louisa, Snow, DanversHrt, do. Schr L. C. Hickman, Hobluson. boston, do. Schr J. Kenyon. Buckingham. Tawtucket, do. Tug Thomas Jefferson. Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde h. Co. Tug O. B. IluUihtns, Davia, Havre-de-Grace, with a tow ol barges, W. P. Cltf de fc Co. ARRIVED TlTTs MORNING. Steamship Rattlesnake, Wlnnett, from Providence, in ballast to J. 8. llillea. hteamer W. Whlliuiu, Rlggaxa, 13 hours from Bal timore, with mdse. aud passengers to A. Groves, Jr. fciteuuicr E. C. Blddie, McCue, 84 hour from New York, with Uidse. to W. P. Clyde Co. btcanier Ann Eliza. Richards, 84 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. 1'. Clyde A C. Schr E. Kngiish, Crowe II, from Boston, with mdse. Schr A. K. Reynolds, Sippie, do. , Schr Battle Page, Uaiev, do. Schr H. Blackman, Blackinan, do. Schr Jane N. Baker, Reed, from Salem. Tug Hudson, Nichoison, from Baltimore, with a tow of targes to W. P. Clyde a. Co. Tug C'hetapeake, Merrtbew, from Tlavre-de-Grace. with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde a. Co. ' Special Despatch to The livening TrlegrapK llAvaa-vK-GHACR, Nov. 11. Tho following boats left tins morning lu tow: Yesterday's tow left here at 8 P. M. Jenny Florence, with lumoer to Manle, Bro. ft Co. ' Apottiloholo, with lumber to Taylor & Betra. B. C. Bowman, with lumber to Malone A bona. MEMORANDA. N. G. steamer Alleuiuiiuia, Bareuds, for Hamburg, and Br. steamer Batavla. Billings, for Liverpool, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamers Missouri, Edwards, ror Havana; San Francisco, Unguis, for Bermuda; U. Livingston. Cheeseman, for Savannah; and South Carolina, Beckett, for Charleston, cleared at New York yes terday. Steamer Montgomery, Falrclotn, from Savannah, at New York yesterday. Steamer Italy, Grace, from New York for Liver pool, arrived at tjueenstown 9th Inst, and proceeded. Br. bark Thomas Swendsen, for Philadelphia, la port at Havana 6th lust. Nor. brig Catharine, Stuhr, for Philadelphia, cl'd at Havana I lost. Brig Sportsman, Morton, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 9tb inst,, and silled again same day. Scbrs J, F. Morten, Johnson, from Boston for Phi ladelphia, and J. McCarthy, Simpson, from Phila delphia for Salem, passed 11 ei: Gate yesterday. Schr s Trade Wind, Coraon; Sarah' Watson, Wat son ; and A. D. Huddell, Lord, hence, at Boston 9th Instant. Scbr Thomas Borden, Wrlghtlngton, hence, at Fall River 8th lust, Schr Thatcher iso reported), hence, at Galveston lSt lllBt. Schr Lena Hunter, Perry, from Gardiner for Phila delphia, at Holme' Hole bib Inst. Scbrs Helen Mar, Nlckereon; E. M. Sawyer, Kel ley ; G. C. Morris, RlckarC ; L. W. Wheeler, Lewi ; iiu ma Bacon, Bearae; and James Alderdioe, Wil letta, hence for Boston; and Maggie Cummins, Smith, do, for Proviucwtown, at Aluune' Hole VJi losvant.
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