TCT "TT71 "KTTT "PT Ti ITU T-rT PM H H H VOL. XIV NO. 121. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE OENTS. FIBST EDITION Bazaine and His Accusers Tho raris Electric Lights. Crime in tho West. I A Hovel Attempt at Murder. IStCt Utc.t Etc. Etc., Etc. BAZAINE. The C'aae of III" Ac.oimera The Charge jtniam id. 1'inrtnRi in run. The couduct of Marshal Bazaine while com manding the Army of the Rhine has been the subject of several communications to the French and Belgian journals. The cane of his accusers is placed in its most authoritative form in a report dated October 28, and addressed to the French Government by E. deValcourt, an oflicer of the Mobile Guard, attache at the general headquarters of the Army of the Rhine. This report is divided into two parts, the first relating to the military, and the second to the political question. The following is an extract from the second part: "As early as the 20th of October an order of the day was read to the officers, announcing to them that a treaty of peace was about to bo concluded between France and Prussia; that the Empress Regent was to bo restored to power, and would join the army with her son; lastly, that the army itself would be ordered to march on the rebellious cities, would subdue them, and protect the meeting of the former Cham bers at Toulouse; and that these Chambers would ratify the treaty of psace concluded with tho Prussians a treaty tho conditions of which, as will he readily understood, was not communicated to the soldiers. "Unfortunately for Bazaine's plan, the adhe sion of King William's Government was less certain than it was at first believed to be. Ba zaine wishiGg to surrender the army, and not the fortress. oct which he had only a restricted power, General Cotlinieres being then the supe rior commander Priuce Frederick Charles declared at last that he declined all arrange ments on such terms, and that he would ouiy accept o donble capitulation, comprising both the Army of the Khlue, thut is. 100,0it0 men ready for immediate action, and the city and fortress of Metz. "On the 21st the news arrive:! of the failure of the pourparlers; on the morniug of the next day Marshal Bazaine attempted, for tho first time, to communicate with the Government of the National Defense, the existence of which until then he had never acknowledged." Tho conclusions of the report are these: "To recapitulate Marshal Bazaine's conduct during the two months ami a half which have elapsed from the battle of the 18th of August (Saint Frivat) lill now, founding our statements on the above-mentioned fact.', we shall say: "1. That the Marshal, since the 18th of August, never attempted any 6ortie of a serious character, and that his attempts to attack the Prussian lines were made only in order that they might afterward serve to his country aud in history as excuses for his conduct. "2. That the Marshal would not attempt a supreme effort which, even in case of a success, would have greatly disorganized his splen lid army, and which would no longer have allowed him, the Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Khine, to be the arbitrator of the political destinies of France. "3. These considerations also explain why the Marshal Dever consented to recognize the Gov ernment of the National Defen e, aud sought, up to the very last, to collect the remnants of the Bonaparust power, with the view of esta blishing a Third Empire. "4. Once convinced that he could only bring France and the Prussians also to adopt ideas of a Bonapartist restoration by adding the disaster of the capitulation of Metz to the other misfor tues which were already weighing down our unhappy country, the Marshal madu it his busi ness to hasten the hour ot surrender. "To do this he refused to diminish In good time the forage rations, thus suddenly leaviug the 21). 000 horses, which composed his cavalry and bon-ed his artillery, without any klud of food, instead of taking measures tor making the resources he Lad still in hand on the 1st of Sep tember, when he made his final great sortie last as long as possible. Also, after many de lays, did he consent to lessen the food rations aud that, too, at a time when this measure could be of very slight use, as the quantity of pro visions to whicu it could be applied was very sman. "5. In fact, Marshal Bazaine acted In every way with one sole object namely, to be, aud to remain, the master ot the political situation in France; and, believing that be could make use of the Prussians to assist him in the execution oi ms ammuous designs, tie wittingly gave up to them the town and fortress of Mete, as well as tne renin army nu.uut) men eucamped wunin tne entreneuuieDio. THE I'AKIS DEFENSES. The Fleclrlc Light ou litn Fortification. The weather about Paris (writes a Loudon Timet correspondent v. ho is in tho army of the Crown Prince ot Prussia) Is and has been horrl ble pelting rain and heavy gales: but. bad a it is, the besiegers profit by it to a certain extent. and work with greater success lhau would wait their enorts on clear, calm nights. Toe unxieiv of the besieired is evinced by the incessant use of electric lights at the forts. The lighthouse serves to warn the mariner of bis danger. 1 bese bright eyes pierce the gloom to detect the approach of au eueiuy. Prom north and south, east and wert, the rays may be teen slowly spreading through the night like prodigious bull's eyes, and now and then the Hash of a gun announces that they hive made tome imporiant discovery, and salute it with i shell. But, generally, the activity which the guu Lers displayed some time ago has abated. They teem to have given up the hope of staying the progress of the siege works, and to be prepar ing for a reply when the attack is made. That is some time distant. The reason assigned for the delay is not lu any way connected with peace negotiations. It is simply the necessity of feeding the men before all other things which has caused the impediments to the arma ment of the batteties. All the horses aud carls have been employed in bringing up supplies, and it is or has been In intervals of that work only that the transport of guns and ammunition could be effected. Just think, for example, of the transport needed for the supjhv of five hundred rounds of two bundred-pound shell for the large mor tars, guns, and howitzers. The French may feel they have been too frea with their ammunition. It will be an interesting duel between muzzle loaders and breech-loaders, and do doubt, if the former are beaten, the active partisans of the system in Eui'laod will say that It is notorious the French guns are the worst muzzle loaders in the world. Their shells are very bad indeed. St. Cloud is full of monsters three feet long with Woolwich stnds on them unexpioded. If the rauzzlo-loaders make a good fight of it, as no doubt they will from their great size and stable platforms, it will ba hailed as a proof of the ei telitf sts of Uus system. UNDER THE G1SLIUIIT. r.fterta of the fteoaatloa Ornait-A ftlna Robbed mad Throws) Arrona a Kallwav Track to Die III Ilrsene. The Louisville Journal of Friday last says: A terrible affair occurred near O Uannon s Station lost night. From a gentleman who visited the place yesterday morniug we learn the following particulars: Mr. Koss, formerly a captain in the Con federate army, and now agent for the nursery near llobb's fetation, in this county, got off at the station at O'Bannon's from the 0 30 P. M. train Wednesday night. While in the depot a letter was handed him, which he slopped to read by the station-honse lamp. A negro came in during the time Mr. Koss was engaged in reading the letter, and picking np urn twr. Koss ) carpet-bng, read tne name tucreon, ana then laying it down went out of the room. Mr. Koss thought nothing: particularly of this at the time, but after reading the letter he took up his satchel and started for home. When some distance from the depot, and just as he was entering the woods near the track of tho Short-lino, he heard some one coming up rapidly behind, who ordered him to halt. As he was turning to sue the per son making such a peremptory demand, he was struck on the head with a feucc rail, stunning bim for the instant. Two men. a negro aud a white man, then appeared from the surrouuding darkntss, the one with tho fence-rail, with which the first blow bad been struck, and the other with a large knife and pistol, and com menced a furious assault upon Mr. uias me necro struck him again with tho fence-rail, knocking bim down, but ho was enabled to get on his feet ngain, when the white man attacked him with the knife, cutting his overcoat and wourding bim in several places about tne shoul ders and bedy, He fell again, when the white assailant put the pistol to his head, but, for some reason, did not shoot. The negro then beat him again about the head with the rail until ho lost all consciousness. When he recovered pos session of his senses ho supposes about an hour from the time of the attack he found that the whole pocket had been cut out of his panta loons, and all the money he had with him, about ( 75, had been taken. Tho would-be murderers bad dragged bim to the railroad track: and laid him across the rails, with tho intention, no doubt, of leaving him there for the passage of the ti A. iM. train tor tins city to consummate their bloody purpose. A few moments before the arrival of the train Dr. Walker and a friend were passing by in a buggy, and heard the moans of the wounded man. They put him in the buptry and took bim to a neighboring house, where bis wounds were dreEsed. At an early hour this morning Mr. Koss was doing very wen, considering me nature ot nts wounds. A WOLF IN SHEEP'S CL0TIIIX0. A New VrU Thief Don " lnin.?fi Tnan'rr, lllrro Out tor a .Uald ol till Work, aud Itob n family. A few days ago Mr. Albert Wild, of Williams burg, advertised in a New York journal for a middle-nucu woman who was willing and able to do general housework in his family. Oa Fri day alternoou a tall, awl; ward looking person, about forty years of age, plainly attired in female costume, called at Mr. Wild's residence and lesponded to the advertisement. Mr. Wild was absent at the time, and his wife, after ques tioning closely the "maid of all work," hired tier on the spot and ret her to work, she ex pressed a willingness to do any housework re quired, was not particular as to wages, had a smiiirg f.ice nnd a gigantic frame, and appeared to Mrs. Wild to Be just tho kind of "help" needed in a lamny wnere mere was a good deal of work to be done. On that evenlug the maid was treated as "company, and when it was time for tto family to retire Mrs. Wild showed her the sleeping apartment provided for her and bacio her an uitectlonate good nignt, saying that she wonld get up early In the morn ing and instruct her as to her daily domestic duties, the maid bade her mistress an affec tionate good night also, and both ret. red. True to her promise, Mrs. Wild rose at 7 o'clock yesterday morning and called at the maid's room, iho maul was not there. Mrs. wild re paired to the kitchen. It had no occupant. The mammoth maid was missing. A further search showed that the following articles were abo missing: three shawls, one set of furs, one gold neck chain, one set of gold armlets. one dozen of handkerchiefs aud three children's cafes containing about 10 in coin. The robber is believed to be a well-known New York male confidence thief, who on this occasion gave the name of Minnie Singer. TAIUS FASHIONS. tlty JluU-t'rlnolloe style of Make -Ores. Material nod Color.. By the European mall we have the following report of the dress tasblon styles which were prevalent and "coming out" la Paris on the 1st of November: 1 he Paris bonnet for the winter has a passe or front border, very much raised, and, in some instances, completely turned np; it has also a crown, and geuerally a curtain, the shape of which varies. A distinguishing feature of this winters modes is the large colored ostrich feather, placed in a curve ovtr the velvet or satin bonnet. Something very like the caD of former bounets Is also worn; it is made of lace and flowers, and worn under the bonnet. Huts are not much worn in towu by ladies, unless they bo very young ones. The two ujo-t striking types of hats are tne Franc-tireur, vtry high in shape and very much trimmed with feathers and velvet, aud the Marin bat, bluek aud mauve, with the tri-color ribbou. A kind ot bobeeliu hat Is also very becoming. with brim turned up behind aud lowered very much in front, very high crown, deuted down a little in the middle, with torsade of black velvet and red gros grain ribbou twisted together aud placed round the crown, and in front the tips of black curled feathers, above which rises a punnche cf red feathers. Crinoliue is decidedly glveu up this winter: that Is, it bus become iuvib'u lo, aud is replaced by the toumure Iuiperatrice, which gives the fulness required at the back of the waist aud supports tie train of the skirt. This toumure Is short lor the costume, and for the train shaped dress a deep liounco is added to it it is made with percale, aud lined with very still gauze. In the making np of the costume there Is more simplicity than there was last winter. Usually it now consists of one skirt only and a jacket boo ice witu ieep oaaiiues. The new autumn costumes are made of soft woollen fabrics thut aiu at ouce light, warm. and tltgaiit; amoug thete cashmere, satin de laine, and llama materials are the nicest. We must also mention the sbaI costumes, best in keeping for travelling or the seaside, but also very eenerally adopted lor town wear. The tartan, Scotch plaid, aud vigogne shawls are all suitable for making no these costumes. The complete suit consists of skirt, tunic, aud looso jacket with wide sleeves, or e'se of skirt and casaque. The fringes of the shawl are kept tor tne trimming ot tunic and casaque or jacket. The imports of Now Haven. Conn., durlmr the past year amouuted to tVbO.b'Ji) aud the ex ports to ttJtxu. A young lady named Minnie Huntoon, while singitgata church lu Jasper county. Iud . on Sunday last, was suddenly struck dumb, and has not since been able to utter a word. A gentleman at Toledo, Ohio, has expended J12C0 iu the building ot a 'fairy palace.' It U taeiity-two inches bleb, and rests upon a stone foundation turee incites aoove ground. By a judicious utilization cf convict labor. the Monroe County (N. Y.) Penitentiary is soon likely to become a source of protlt, instead of a , turaen, to tne tax payers. SECOND EDITION WAR NEWS BY CABLE. The Russian Question. War Said to bo Inevitable. What it Expected of the United State i The Prussians in France lite, inc.. Etc.. Etc.. lilO FROM EUROPE. THE HUH 11 AM QUESTION. War In the Ra.t Inevitable. London, Nov. 21. The Independanse Brlje in a despondent article on the Eastern question expresses the fear that war is inevitable, an that all tne great powers will nave their armie in the field before the first of January. War Feeling Arrieat In Itn.1a. Bt. l'ETERsnrno, Nov. 21. The Borscn Zt itung says Turkey has assented to the annul ment of certain stipulations of the treaty of Paris. The war feeling is ardent throughout the Kussian empire. Ignatieff returns to Constantinople with full and particular instructions from the Imperial Government. The Moral Rapport ol the United State. Vienna, Nov. 21. The excitement here con cerning the Eastern question continues un abated. In official circles there is a strong belief that the moral support nt least of the Uuited States will be thrown in favor of Russia. The Position of Italy. London, Nov. 21. Tho Post this morning denies that Italy has refused to join England and Austria iu their opposition to Russia's pre tensions. TheNrln.Tonlnn.Oppo.ee! ten War. Prague, Nov. 21. The 1'olUik (Selavonlan organ) says the Sclavcs are utterly opposed t a war with Russia. Other journals declare that the entire Solave race sympathizes with Russia's designs. The Feeling In Fnvlnori-Art vance of United London, Nov. 21 Special to D. CWharton Smith & Co. There is a steadily increasing public confidence here this morniug that there will be no warlike result from the diplomatic quarrel with Russia, aud a decidedly firmer tone pervades the general financial and commer cial markets. At Frankfort United States bond-, '02, have advanced since Saturday one and one half per cent., being quoted 93;;93. THE WAR IN KllANCB. The French Capture, at Coullntera. Deklin, Nov. 21. The German prisoners the French claim to have taken in the fight near Couliniers were sick and wounded men left in the hospital. The It ported Tren.nre Captured at Metz. The assertion that forty million francs were found in Metz on its surrender turns out to be untrue. A Vindication of Itnzalne. London, Nov. 21. A vindication of his course by Bazaine is expected to appear this week. Marshal Burgoyne writes to the Times on the subject of the surrender of Metz, sustaining the action of Bazaine. Odo Russell writes from Versailles that franca- tireurs sought to interrupt his journey thither. The Bonaparte Movement. The Times' city article this morning inti mates that the restoration of Napoleon is on the catds. Tours, Nov. 21. Bourbakl goes to Nevers to take command of the 18th army corps. It is reported here that Napoleon has written to members of the Provisional Government urging continued resistance to any proposition for the cession of French territory. The PrH.sInn Hucrea. at Dreux Importance oi id. ii-iory. London, Nov. 20. The special corresnon dent of the New York Tribune at Prussian bead- iiuurters telegraphs via Eperuay, 18th lust.: "ihe r reucn were driven back to (Jhateau- ceuf and beyond it. The 1st Bavarian Corps were arrested at Ftampes in their inarch to wards Orleans, and faced towards Ablls. But as the French fell back In a southwesterly direc tion, the Bavarians are expected to continue their southward movement, iu which tee 2d aud 4th Cavalry divisions will support them. "Prince trederlck Charles was at Troves. commanding the 3d, 1Kb. aud 10th Corps. The 10th Corps was proceeding towards Uijou by way of Chatillon-sur-Selne; the Dili was going onward toward Auxerre, while tne 31. via 8 mm and Fontaincblcau, connected with General Vou Der lacn. '01 ihe Third army, the remainder not above named in connection with tho affairs at Drou sc are stationary iu the following positions: The Guards, at Koirsy aud Gonesse, concentrating on the latter place; the 4th Corps, at Saint lirice; the 12th at Le Vert; the 231 Division of Infantry at Courhron; Ibe24th at L'Epine; the 12. h Cor,s of Artillery at Villepriis; the 12tli Cavalry Division at Chantilly, near Creil, The lat are to support General VanreutTul. All these are in position for the siege of Paris. The follow iitr have orders to be ready for south' ward movemcuts, to supp rt General Von Uer lann if necessary: 1 be 2d Bavarian Corps, now at Kreaux; the Gib Corps at Villeneuve-le- Kol; the 11th at Botasy Kt. Leger; and the Wur temberg Division at Villiers-sur-Marne. Hmv they will march depeuds on the Hue of the frencb retreat irom ureux. ana ot the expected trench advance from Cbateanduu. Prince Frederick Charles waits to co-operate. Tbl. fflornlac'a Ouoiatlvo. LONDON, Nov. 8111 A. M Consols, 93?; for both money and account. It. H. d-2"h quiet ivt fcteativ; 186H. 87: of lstift, old. 86V: ami of isst. hB; ltMOs, 8fji. Hhi1wh8 steady; Erie 1U1I r ml, IS; Illinois Central, Uw ; Atlantljaud Qreat w esiern, ti'.:. London. Nov. SI 11 A. M. Tallow, 44s. 1 ivtkrooL, Nov. 1911 A. Jrl Cotton stsadr; upiniina, v.ii.; urn-ana, vau. oaie. io-adj eU lLUitu at iu.uou Dales. Thl. Afternoon. Ouotatlona. London, Nov. si-l-30 l. M. consols, 92?; for both money and account. American scnrltteg turner, ii. o. fi-vos of imt, ts; or tsoa, oin, wj.v; of lt-tii, bvx ; iu-tis, bo. Blocks nruer. Illinois Con tra). n. . iiVkKiooL, Nov. St 180 P. M. Cotton aulet. Sales estiuiated at lS.Uou bales, l'ork, lOii. SI. Kew Beef, Ills. 6d. lard, Tin. l. Bacon, 47s. fur Cumberland cut. Tallow, 4H. 6J. London, Nov. 41 l ao P. M hugar on the spot, ou.o u. j tuuw easier at -o. FROM THE WEST. Mettle of the l.aymaa'a lo.tltote. Toledo, Nov. 21. The Layman's Institute held In this city during the past week closed last night with a large meet'mg at the First Congregational Church. Addrcstes were made by several clergymen. A project for the erec tion of a building by the Yonng Men's Christian Association of Toledo met with great success. Of the 150,000 required for the building 1 10,000 has been already raised. FROM JVJlVm ENGLAND. Fnlal Accidents In Benton. Boston, Nov. 21. John Dixon and Edward B. Kittcridge weie killed yesterday while shackling cars, the first named at the Boston and Albany Depot and the other at the Old Colony Depot. THE M'GAURAUA.N CASE. GEIVKKAL, BUTi7kh'(4 TIEW OF IT. General B. F. Butler has written a letter upon the McGarraban claim, from which we make the following extracts: Vy attention has been called to the several state ment, of ttie newspupcrn aoout tne McOarratian claim, and its relation to the controversy between Secretary Cox and tne f resident. 1 do not mink the nierltB and the position of tho case are exactly unuerstooa nv tne country; certainly one vmw or thtin has not, to my knowledge, been stated. It lernie my duty, as a iueinner or tne judiciary Committee of the lioiue, to take part iu the tuvesti- piitum ot t lie case, and to near tne very l nig ami ab e arpunieiits on either side in behalf of the Mc tiarrahHD claim and that of the New Idria Company for many nays during tne last uongress; ana alter tht fullest Investigation and the most patient thought 1 could give to the huiijM-t-anri, I will add, In in motives of personal frteudNhip to those urging the cluim on the part or McGarrahan I found my self unutile to come to the concilia on that McGarra- hxn hHd any rights In the premises. it. Oarruhan Houyhi an act of t longress con'errlng the title of the land on himself upon the ground that he bought without knowledge of any detect In the Gun ez title, if any exln's, alter tue jndgmeut of a United Mat. Court; had oeeu given cunQrming that title. 'I he majority of the committee wt-re not convinced of the validity f his claim or of his tqutta.ile lights, because, lirst, Gomez did not appear cvertoliae had aov till", and secondly, mat tne veiy li'genii'us and hmIo attenpt to lmpnrt the principles of law securing the rights of pur- hasers, without notice, of commercial paper nefore it it. due, iht o tne law concern ng real property, could b an ely succeed. Upon that point the com- mtttt e were inenneo to noid tnar, a purchaser or land bought do greater title than the seller had to sell, however much title the seller might have ap pear d to liave: and for thut, and because the mat ter had been fully djndtonted in the courts, re ported against tho prett-ritioiis of Mr. Mc(f irraiian. liefoie going ou with the hearing, however, tho committee illreitcl its Chairman 'O request the Secretary of the Interior nor. to Issue a parent to Hhb( rii to the Jai.d until tho committee ha l tlnishrd the mvtBlieiitioii In the premises. This request of the committee the Hecn-tary at ftist promised to comply with, but afterwards wan vnry nuwlliing to adhere to nisi promise, neing quite ncs r his, appa rent to give a paint lo the New lria Company, nd 86Md the opinion of tho Attorney- tiinet.il, whether he was bound to withhold the patent at - tho reriuct ot the committe". Ol course r.ho Attorney-General replied that he wan not so hound by la.v, but the comn.tttee came to the. oonclu-lnii that they woul 1 make It very inconvenient for Mr. Oox if ho would not listen to their suggcHtlni umj keep his promise to them. The Secretary, however, upon considera tion, thought It )est not. to IsKim Mm patent till the committee had fluished their labors. In the waning hours of the se.-slon, just then closli g, there was no time t summon ttu New fdrla Mining Company to make good 'h tr nt e, or further to investigate tie same, and it wai suggested that the whole matter lie over tbl the next Congress, an thut in the meantime no patent should Issue to any. la riy until the right, of the Uu.led StatcB could be determined. It appears that during tie vacation the Now Idria Company pressed upon (Sect etary Cox, and he was anour, hh ins tetter snows, to issue a patent to tnem which would have been good as ugatuHi. the United States. The President Interfered to prevent It. It Is generally nnderstood th t that tnterterence Is lu behalf ot Mt Oarruhan. I do not believe that Met iar rahan lias any Inu-rcHt In the question whatever, but that the people or the united Mates have of right minions or property in that claim, whieti an earnest and caret u I Investigation, In which the "Jovi rnnient should be represented, will snow to belong to It. The President has only been holdlnar the title to the land In abeyance until the committee of the House of Kepresentttlves get through with the imcstigatilon, and determine what the rights of the United Mates are In the premim a. For this ( think he ought to have the thanks of ail honest and judicioiiB men. Bknj. f. IH'Tlek, THE "QUEER SUOYERS. How aJer.ejninn Wn Drawn Into the Web lie ! m to be a fbiiunturopi.t S'he f rl' Mnei.' llM-lintHe. The parlies charged with dealing in counter feit money, the facts of which hare already ap peared, were yesterday morniug arraigned be fore Justice Shaudiey, at Jcitcreou Market. The comi'luimint, who bad been detained iu the station bouse all night, in order to iusure his appearance against the prisoners, was escorted to ihe court at 10 A.M. He slated that he had observed the follow lug advertisemeut in a paper on bunduy last: f loot) a day can bn made by parties that are up to SDUtf, without interfering with their other busi ness. Address w. i. M. Lee, Ho. oiJ uroadway, flrW lorn." Dexter, who, like bis former namesake, is "fast," slid imagined hiiurelf up to snuff, ad dressed tne arm, aud received the following cir cular reply: New York, Nov. 17. Dear Sir Your favor re cetved. If you really mean business you n w hold the key to a fortune in your hands; all you have to io lb to uuiock it. we want u competent aguiit in your place; one who will set st work lu earucHt and j.feSB, at least, 5t 0 per wiek. If jongoiu we will iigrttt to appoint boomer agent in your place wittun lie bundled iiiilta of you. We will se.ll you the mcdiey uniiiT the following guatantees, aud you well kn.w it is to ur iuu rest, to di al nonor.tblv with jt u, not only that you may buy more b it so tliat )(.u it ay mid it to your interest not to mow ou us, for we stand h'gli in butdnenii elsewhere: Kirrtt, we guarantee to si ud the full amount of our money apiecd upon. Ki coml, we guarantee that all the nill are pilnttd fioni Hie oi ijio.al plrt-s hiolbii from WHbl.ii.iiU.n. Tliltd, we guarantee mo bills are per il ct in every r speet- dn s, numbers, and every thing ana ani'ot ne detected ir. iu gen nine greeu l acks, except by the piper. Fourth, wu guarantee the papir is excellent, to that not one lu l'J.UOO would ever nonce me iiur-rence. fittn, we guaran tee that every bill looks like an If It had been carried lu the rocket for some lime, aud not one look, brau Dew. Sixth, we guarantee if you do not get o runic sua let unyining out, uu one win ever knovit, and Urns )oi ill ii.ve no trouble. Svt nth, we guar antee If you now go iu wim us and rem itu true. ( U will never find cause to regr. t It We will go Into biisltii sb Willi you i n these guarantee., aud you l ave only to give a so emu plcdg n vtr to mention to any limg pit son where you got the inonuv I rem. On these condition only we will furnish vou ah much as you may ordt r ou the terms of euclosed tn cun. r. be sure and address us person illy, thus: C. litKTiMK, No. 6v Uioadftuy, Now Yorx. The rouliue of busluess is for ttie victims to remit them tM) for V.00 worth of spurious uu uey, receiving in return a box llllod witu sawdust ana containing tbu follo-vlug ctrcuntr: Ntw YoHk . ls70. Dear Sir: Do not get dicuuraged. This is omy a blind, and we always use tin. prei anilou for fear of detection if the autborit'c eliould happen to get wind or our operations ana pona bly think to watcn any C. O. D. we may send out, and seize the money as you were taking it from the e lores, oill.-.e. Now, to shbid you from any poBaibie danger, we have sent tills empty box, which you have a perfect right to buy and tarry home. But we have the money i ure y packed lu a different way, and as soon as we get ibe rtturng for this Da" k age all right we puarsutee to send It forward free of charge, and lu .ny eveut you have a perfect rlgit to receive auy thing sent free, lor there la uo proof that you or dered IU Wealwaj. work on this pUu, and it la bure to protect us both, for you have a perfect right to pwy lor an empty box aud aiao a r'ght to receive anything snt fr.e under seat We also In this cans do not sell the money. We irive the money free ami sell the empty box. This Is a great secret, aud we trust yon win mention It to no one, as It gives abso lute secarlty to as both. ibe complainant who Is a verdant yonng man endeavored to impress npon the minds of all present in conrt that he was acting oat of pnre philanthropy for the benefit of the people of this State, and bad left his home In Jersey and parted with fifty dollars of bis hard earn ings to show these rascals to the public. Ir. liowe now would it nave been if yon had received t500 in counterfeit money ? Wall 1 should I nave run rtgnt down to the Fifteenth Precinct station House as fast as I ronld and given it to the officers. As the complaisant admitted ne naci visited this city exclusively for the purpose of pur- chasing tbe money. Justice Miandicy informed him be was no better than the prisoners, and he would not believe bim under oath, tie de clined to entertain any complaint from Wall, and the prisoners, who are a disreputable look ing crowd, left the court room with their coun sel, who has no fear of receiving his fee In the money bis clients are in the habit of dealing in. JV. Y. Herald, mh. LSOAL irjTELLIQUrJCIJ. Opening ol the Term. rwt'ff States District CvurtJutlge. Cadicalader. This morning Judge Cadwalader opened the November term of this conrt, appointing Abra ham Becker, Fsq., foreman of the Grand Jury. lie instructed tne gentlemen as to their duties in general terms, and dismissed them to their business. As is nsual on such occasions, the morning was consumed in the calling of the list to ascertain what cases were ready for trial. TfcjB most important cases on the list are those in which parties are charged with false regis tration. Itra.oB. for New Trial In Hanlon'a Case. Court of Oytr and Terminer. The following are the reasons filed for a new trial In the case of John Ilanlon: And now to wit. November 81. 1870. tho counsel for the above defendant move for a new trial, and file the following reasons tn support thereof : l. iiccause me verdict was against tue evidence in the case. II. lttcause the verdict was against the weight of the evidence In the case. III. Because the verdict was against ttelaw of the case. IV. Because the Assistant District Attorney, In opening the case of the Commonwealth, and the District Attorney, in concluding v- in argumcut, stated to the jnry, in prejudice of the prisoner's cas", that he (the prisoner) was then a couvlct on a charge similar to the one on trial. V. liecause the learned Court erred in admitting Dnnn as a competent witness to testify. VI. Wecatise the learned Court erred in admitting In evidence the alleged confession of the prisoner to the witness Dunn. VII. Because the learned Court erred In admit ting the testimony of Daniel McVey to contradict Louisa kcis. F1I-.AZ1CI2 ilHU COMSIliBlUK. BvxNiNd TsxaaRApH OmoB,l Moadar. 3v. II, 1170. The active preparations for war now going on in various parts of Europe have created intense Interest on ibis side of the Atlantic, and must have an important bearing on general trade Already prices have been very much unsettled. and in anticipation of large orders for produce have advanced materially. Under tho iutlueuce of the more pacifie news to day, we are pre pared to learn that the activity on 'Change, noticed during the latter half of last week, has subsided, and that the heavy operators have been bitten. We are pleased to notice that the banks are cautious in taking up speculative paper. The loan market is moderately active, and prices are without material change. The gold market is less active and steadier under the influence of the pacific news from Europe. The saleB ranged up to noon between in audtii;. Government bonds are more active and firmer, prices snowing an auvatice oi i-zda)?, Stocks continue active, aud prices show a funnel1 advance. New City Cs sold at 102 Vf. Bending Railroad was active aud firm; sales at .wfaou,. rennsyivania was sold at 5'J; Norristown at luo; and Little Schuylkill at 4i. 26 was bid for Philadelphia and Rrie; 37ji for Catawissa preferred; and 54 for Oil Creek and Alleghany Kail road. Canal shares were in demand. Sales of Pchuylklll preferred at 10), and Lehigh at 31(g) 82. The balance of the market was quiet but firm. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven Jk Uro., No. 40 S.Thlrd street. FIRST BOARD, tlooo Ta Ino PI L..106 I 61 sh NotTtsfnR.bi.100 IMMtCitj 68 New.lO.'jf! ftBhLit Soh HH.. 44 100 do 108 6sh Kead...s5wn. 60V tUOM) C A A m 68, 89 4tf 100 do b30. o ivwow Jersey k 76 95tf; 80 do sB. f0V ii auuiuiu Hi,"; 1"U 5(0 l.eh s, "84 ... S4 100 i(ioo Lehes gold 1.. s.!V 400 861 sh Henna K..ls. 69 I 100 do do do do .. .810 50 61) .BlOwn.M) 69 , IS. 60. 6. 60? . .aswn. w-i 'itiOBh Ih Nav. ls. 82 14 do. do.. itdO do... ls.bOO. 32 i 800 32 V 100 la.83.50Sl 60 81 ivo do 8T do 800 do Is. loo do o. 4'u do Is. 1(0 do b80. 81 0 sh Sch N 1'f.ls.c. 6 do 100 do c. do. 82 V 8'2S'I loo 100 ico KM) 100 8d0 8011 dO.....bS0. 60' do. 1)3. 60'; do.. do.. do.. do do.. ,...8d. bO!i 50?f SO'i H. 880.50-81 .18. b3. fiOJi Oil. 1K Nark , Ladnbr. broxars, Mold quotations aa follows: report this morning 10-00 A. M lots " .111; 10 40 A M..., ...Ill ...in; ...in ...HIS 111. 10-41 " .111V 11-08 " .111). 11-30 10-18 " 10-80 " 10-83 ,111; 11 53 in 10 85 " 111?, 12-06 P. 51 llis,- Mesrrs. ui IUvkn Si baoTiiKK, No. 40 h. xmra Street, I'hllade'plila, report the following quotations: U. S. es of ISM, 113113.: do. 1H'2, 107. lo7'i ; do. 1864. 10flV107'. ; da 1S58. 107i4 loT,1'; da 1866 new, luj,rlii9J1j ; do. 1867. do K'9Vt109tf ; do. 18SS do luVlnV: 10-408, l(Wt,A106S2. II. 8. 80 Year S per ccul Currency, liojilUJ,'; Oold, lllca lll?i: Silver, 10tk10S; Union I'aolflo Railroad 1st Hort, Bonds, 680n 8:i0 ; Central Pacllio Railroad, 900(&910; Union Pacific Laud Grant Bonds. 720730. IMilludclplila Cut CI Market. Monday, Nov. 81 The only new feature to re coru iu the Cattle market this week Is a somewhat better denti n I for choice descriptions, which Ira provt d a fraction, wlilie the medium aud low grades are excessively dull aud entirely nominal In vUue. A ew extra lots changed hands at 9ic., but the rati(;e ol prices Is as follows: Cho-ce at 8!tf9u., luir ro good at sxiiho., and jnmrnon at 4 v5',i!. v in., gross. Receipts Mieo head. The following are the particulars of the sales: tfraa. S6 Owen Smith. Virginia, 7ffl9V. SO 1 aiile' Smyth & Broa., Western, 68. ta iH'i'Uls Smith, Western, 8S8. 1( 0 A. Clirl.-ry, Virginia, 7ift8,V. LO Janii fl Christy, Virginia, 7X(o8,V. 15 Dengler fc MeCleeae, Western, tn-it)(- ti P. ilcKMen, Western. 6!(;& 100 P. l'.athaway. Western, CVifa.8'. M Jatne S. Kirk, Western, 7t8 46 B. K. McKtllen, Western, 7i8. 8S0 James Mi Killen, do.. 7Jtf(9. 75 h 8. MeKillen, do., MUtf. 1.S9 Vilmaii fc Bacliman, do , 7(9. 4( 0 J. J. Martin & Co., do., 6(SS. 110 Mooniy & Miller, do., C(4J. 103 Thoinus Mooney 4 Bro., do., 6,7. r6 H l bain, (in , M'. lln J.fcL Frank, do., 6(7 V. S6 (Jus. Schamberg, do., 78.V. 1( 0 Hope A Co., do., tk$. to H. V'ranl.do.,7(47i. 81 B. Baldwin, Chester , o., fS7. 84 James Clumsen, Western, C'4(a7V. 48 A. Kemble, do., 6vg7tf 118 John McArdle, do., 69. 94 R. Viavnea, do., 6(t8. 94 Elcorn, Virgin's, sy.iTM. 68 Blunienthai, Western, 68. 63 S. Frank, do., 6&TX. 75 II. Chain. Jr., da, V(4TV. 41 Churlea Welker, Virginia, fxT. Cows aud Calves are lu good request, and with a tailing off In the receipts prices are Uriner. Sales of 150 head at Mi(it, as in quality. Sheep are attracting mora attention, and on choice grades we advance our quotations c. per in. ; sales being eirecled at 4i(M. per lu. xroaa. Couuuoa move slowly at f2s3-25 per bead. Receipts 14,om nciin. Hogs are doll, and the advance record id last week has been lost. Sales of WOO bead at 1 4lo v6 re. loo lbs. net for corn fed. rhlladclpbla Trade lleporf. Monday, Nov. 8L Seeds The receipts of Clover- seed continue liberal and the article U tn fair de mand, with sales ol 3S0 bushels at $6-2-1. in Timothy no sales were repot ted. Flaxseed Is In demand by the crushers at 2-;0a,8 13. Bark In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at 26 per ton. The activity noted in the Flour market on Saturday has subsided, but holders are not disposed to make concessions, as the receipts aDd stocks arc relatively light. Sales of 1100 barrels, Including super line, at t4-t0(4-7fi: extras at .'kS5 50; Iowa and Wisconsin extra ramuy at5-5(K6; Minnesota dado. atfiM0; Pennsylvania do. da within the same range; Indiana and Ohio da da at ta-HK47 : and fancy brands at 17 !.W8, as in quality. Rye Fiour may he quoted at N 6-vs in corn ncai no sales were reported. The Wheat market la quiet, but firm. Sales of 6000 bushels choice Indiana red at i-4!Vl-4,'; i2,ao bushels do. do. on private terms, and 400 bushels jiidiRtia wnite at rr5. nye ranges rrom 90 to 98c. for Western. Corn Is in fair request at former rales. Sales of old yellow at S9s 90c. ; 8500 bushels new do. damp at 79c. and old Western mixed at t486c. Oats are steady, with sales of Pennylvania'and Western at 63i 65c. W hlsky may be quoted at 90c, for Western wood and iron-bound. N. Y. MONEY MARKET ON SATURDAY. From the AT. I'. BnaltU "In financial circles the speculative feeling has found most exercise In the Gold Room owing to the fresh complications in Europe. Great disappoint ment was experienced, however, lu tho compara tively narrow fluctuations in the price of gold, the rennmbrance of last summer's movement in the precious metal being still loo fresh to tempt opera tors to bold for a heavy rise, not to speak of the normal influences which at this time are adverse to a trgh price for gold. Hence, while the dealings were very large, the clearances one day amounting to nearly tun, 000,000, operators were content with a small protlt. The extremes of ths week were 110. and 1134 the latter point being at tained when it seemed mora'ly certain that the Gortschskorr-Oranvliie correspondence wonld lead, to war between Rusaia ani England. The excite ment was as great a iuost as it war hHd been actu ally declared, so that such an emergency seems lo have been almost fully discounted In the prUe or gold at liax. The comparatively small rise 1b due to awholes.itne apprehension of the Inter ference of causes which, without the present dis turbance abroad, would Incline gold to a point seve ral per ecu, below 110. Theseare. briefly, the highly satisfactory condition of our fore itn trade, which, according to the statistics of the Bureau st Wash ington, left us on the 1st of Sep .emb- r with the small balance of only f'.),i50,000 against us: the con tinued disbursement of ihe November Iti'erest on the public debt; the approach of January 1. when a further lnsttlmeut of nearly :l j,o0 oos coin irterest Is coming ont of t!ie Trea sury, and the heavy exports of wheat a'ld cotton. Indeed, as the war in Kurupe has closed to us the sources if not the supply of many foreign goods which entered largelv into our imports, and as the ensuing six weeks' are In the height of our exporting season. It would not be at all surprising if on the 31-tt of December next we shall have exported more than we imported during the year which will then close. Uuder these cir cumstances gold at present prices is far from being cheap, particularly if peace in Europe removes the danger or aDy suddm return of our Five-twenties. "The Government list was unfavorably affected by the decline of live-twenties In London, the de pressicn being all the gt eater that g ild remained so stationary a condition of thing mat iuvl'd a speculation iu the traosfer of Ootids from the Lon don to the New York market. The peaceful atvpect of airairs at the end of the week suddenly checked the decline, however, and tho market closed strong at a sharp Improvement. "The agitation produced by the European compli cations was made the pretext of more activity in money, bnt the rate on call, except In a few tare In stances, did net run up above six per cent, while tho general business of the week was at live and six percent. On Government collaterals the rate was steRdliy four to five per tent., with exceptions on Saturday to tho large Government dealers at three per cent." LATEST SIIirriKO IXTKLLIUKXCE. For additional Motrins News see liuide Ptyes. (By TelerrapK) New Top, Nov. ai Arrived, steamship Santiago de Cuba, from Rotterdam. TORT OF PHILADELPHIA NOVEMBER 21 BTATB OF TUBRMOMJTKR AT TUB BVKNINQ TBLBURAPII 7 A. M 44 I 11 A. M...'....49 J 3 1. M. Si CLB4RED THIS MORNING. Bteamer S. c. Walker, Sheriu, New York, W. M. Balid A Co. St r Fannie, Fenton, New York, do. St'r Bristol, W allacc, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. Schr S. A. Crawford, Young, Greenport, Slnulck noil fc Vo Schr M. E. Femertck, Dalsey, Gloucester, de. Schr S. A. Read, Arnold, PawtucKet, di. Schr Addle Ryerson, llonghton, Uath, da Tug Thomas Jefferson. Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of bargea, W. P. Clyde fc. Ca. Tug Fairy ynecn, Carr, lUvre-d-Grace, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde k Co. ARRIVED TR1S MORNING. Steamship W illiam P. Clyde, Sherwood, 84 boars from New York, with uidsc. to Johu F. o:l. Steamship Raulesuake. Wlrineit, 60 boars from Boston, in ballast to J. S llllles. Steamer R. Willing, Cundiff, 13 hours from Balti more, with nulse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 84 hours from New York, with nidse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Schr Thomas Borden, Wrtghtingtou, 4 days from Fail River, in ballast to Westmoreland Coal Co. Oh the Cross, Ledge, yesterday afternoon, saw bark Hawthorne, from Liverpool, coining up uuder sail. Schr Anua Barton. Frlnk, 6 davs from Charleston, will) phosphate rock to Charleston Mining and Man ufacturing Co. Schr John c. M' Shain, Cavenaugh, from Norfolk, with lumber. Schr Argo, Taylor, from Norfolk, with cedar logs to Clement A Dunbar, Schr J. Williamson, Corson, from Norfolk, with rallro8d ties to Collins U Co. Schr Potomac, Eidrldgp, from Norfolk, with lum ber to Patterson A Ltpplucott. Schr Georgio Deerlug, Willard, from Portland, With mdse. to captain. Schr W uilatn Walton, Hunter, from Boston. Schr Jas. Satterthwalte, liimmty, do. Schr H. W. Tull, hnhin8. do. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde fc Co. Tug Chetapeake, Merrlhew, from Havre-do-Grace, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde & Co. Special Despatch to The Kotninq Telegraph, Uavjc-dk-Gkacb, Nov. 21. The following boats left this morning in tow : Martha Agnes and Harry and Pearl, with lumber to Patterson & Llpplncott C. M. Bluucbard and B. C. Sliaeffer, with lumber to Crag A Blanc hard. Harry C. Trump, with lumber to D. Trump, Son & Co. EH?. J. C'urtln, with lumber to Sijlor, Day A Horle. K. D. Kennedy, with grain to HofTaian & Kennedy. W m. 11. Llppiuci.tr, with lumber to Allen A Knight. Ja u'sa, with lumber to Taylor A Bees. E. u R. S. Gould, with lumber, for Wilmington. MEMORANDA. Steamers Bienvhle, Baker, aud General Meade. Sampson, from New Orleans; South Carolina, Beck ett, from Charleston; and Faulty Freemau, I roui Philadelphia, at New York yesterday. Schrs Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, fm New Haven for Philadelphia, and Vapor, OMitta, from Hartford for Trenton, rassed Hell Gate yesterday. Schr R. S. bean, Cook, hence for Taunton, passed Hell Gate yesterday. Schrs Uattle 1 alge, Haley; John M. BroomaU, Douglass; and S. A E. Coraou. Brower, hence for Beaton ; Llz.le C. Small, The, do. for Dan vers; AU nilra Wooley, King, do. for Dorchester; aud John Stockbam, Piice, do. for Salisbury, at Holmes' Hole lHh Inst. Schrs Albert C. Paige, Haley, fm Pitts'owo, Me. ; A. Tlrrell, Atwood, from Laneivilln; aud Virginia, Small, from Lu bee, all for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole A. M. 19th insU MISCELLANY. The schr Emma M. Fox, which made the short passages from Greenport to Philadelphia, and from ibe latter port to New London, was modelled aud l ullt under the supervision of Mr. C. E. Ketcbum, of Greenport. L L, and not at the yard of Bemaufc fciklUi, as btfoitt staled.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers