TIKIS "TDTu" -L u LI o .1 VA 1..1 A.. YOL. XIV NO. 121. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE GENTS. A EIEST EDITION Bazaine and His Accusers The Faris Electric Lights. Crime in the West. A Hovel Attempt at Murder. Jte., IUc, Ktc- lite. Etc. BAZAINE. The rase of III Accusers The Charges Aamlasi the ftlnrshnl In full. Tbe conduct 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 case of his accusers is placed in its inost authoriutive form in a report dated October 28, and addressed to the French Government by E. deYalcourt, an officer of the Mobile Guard, attache at the general headquarters of the Array of the Rhine. This report is divided into two parts, the first relating to tbe military, and the 6ecoud 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 oflicers, announcing to them that a treaty of peace was about to bo concluded between France and Prussia; that the Empress Repent 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 p3ace concluded with the Prussians a treaty the conditions of which, as will be readily understood, was not communicated to tbe soldiers. "Unfortunately for Bazaine's plan, the adhe sion of King William's Government was lcs certain than it was at first believed to be. Ba zaine wighiBK to surrender the army, and not the fortress, oer which he had only a restricted power, General Cotlinieres being then the supe rior commander Prince Frederick Charles declared at last that he declined all arrange ments on such terras, and that he would only accept a donble capitulation, comprising both tbe Army of the Ktilne, that is. KXJ.OtH) men ready for immediate action, and the city and lowers of Metz. "On tbe 21st the news arrived of the failure of the pourparlers ; on the morning 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." The conclusions of the report are these: "To recapitulate Marshal Ba.aine's conduct dnring the two months and a half which have elupFed from tho battle of the 18th of August (Saint Privat) till now, founding our statements on the above-mentioned facts we shall say: "1. That the Marshal, since the 18th of August, never attempted any sortie of a serious character, and that his attempts to attack the PruBtlan lines were made only iu order that they might afterward serve to his country and in history as excuses for his conduct. "2. That tbe Marshal would not attempt a supreme effort which, even in case of a success, would have greatly disorganized his splenlid army, and which would no longer have allowed him, the Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Rhine, to be the arbitrator of the political destinies of France. "3. These considerations also explain why the Marshal never consented to recognize the Gov ernment of the National Defeu e, aud sought. Bp to the very last, to collect the remnants of the BoBapartu-t 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 Bonapartis t restoration by adding the disaster of the capitulation of Metz to the other nilsfor tues which were already weighing do our unhappy country, tbe Marshal made 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 leaving the 2'J.OOO horses, which composed his cavalry aud bon-ed bis artillery, without any kiud of food, instead of taking measures tor making the resources be had still in hand on the 1st of Sep teni be r, when be made hi final great sortie last as long as possible. Also, after many de lays, did be consent to lessen the food rations aud that, too, at a time when this measure could bo of very night ue, as the quantity of pro visions to y hich it could be applied was very srnaii. "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; nnd, believing that he could make use of the Prussians to assist him in the execution of his ambitious designs, he wittingly gave up to them the towu and fortress of Mete, as well as trie rrentii army liu. uuu wen encamped wimiu me enirencnuiento. THE 1'AKIS DEFENSES. The Flertrlc Lights ou the Portlilcnllan. The weather about Paris (writes a London Titiws correspondent v. ho is In the army of the crown 1 rincc ot rrussla) is and has been horn fole pelting rain and heavy gales: but. bad as it is, the besiegers prollt by it to a certain extent. and work with greater success than would wait their extorts on clear, calm nights. The anxiely of the besieged is evinced by the incessant use of electilc lights at tho forts. The lighlhouue serves to warn the mariner of bis danger. These bright eyes pierce the gloom to detect the approach of au euetuy. From north and south, east and wed, the rays may be een slowly spreading through the night "like prodigious bull's eyes, and now and then the Hash of a gun announces that they have made tome important discovery, and salute it with a sLell. But, generally, the activity which the iruu' Ler8 dibpluyed some time ago has abated. They seem to have given up the hope of stavlne- tbe progress of the sige works, and to be prepar ing for a reply when the attack is made. That is some time distant. Tbe re ax on assigned for the delay is Dot iu any way connected with peace negotiations. It is 6imply the necessity of feeding the men before all other things w hich bus caused the impediments to tbe arma ment of the batteries. All the horses aud carts 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 tbe suptfly of five hundred rounds of two bundred-pound shell for the large mor tars, guns, and howitzers. Tbe French may feel they Lave been too free with their ammunition. It will be an interesting duel between muzzle loaders and breech-loaders, and do doubt, if the former are beateD, the active partisans of the system in Kuglaud will say that it is notorious tbe French guns are tbe worst muzzle loaders in tbe world. Tbelr shells are very bad Indeed. St. Cloud is full of monsters three feet long with Woolwich studs on them unexploded. If the muzzle-loaders make a good fight of it, as no doubt they will from their great size and stable platforms, it will be hailed g a proof of the ex ceUeata of the system. UNDER THE GASLIGHT. Effects f the PteaaatUa Drnsaa-A ilna Kbbe4 aad Tarawa Arrant a Kallwnv Track t Die Ilia Hrscae. The Louisville Journal of Friday last says: A terrible affair occurred near O'Uannon's Station last night. From a gentleman who visited the place yesterday morning we learn the following particulars: Mr. Ross, formerly a captain in the Con federate army, and now agent for the nursery near llobb's Station, in this county, cot off at the station at O'Bannon's from the (i 30 P. M. train Wednesday night. While in tbe depot a letter was banded him, which he slopped to read by the station-bonse lamp. A negro came in dnring the time Mr. Ross was engaged in reading the letter, and picking np his (Mr. Ross') carpet-bng, read the name thereon, and then laying it down went out of the room. Mr. Roes thought nothing particularly of this at the time, but after reading the letter he took up bis satchel and started for home. When some distance from the depot, and just as lie was entering the woods near the track of tho Short-line, he heard some one coming tip rapidly behind, who ordered him to halt. As he was turning to see the per son making such a peremptory demand, he was struck ou the head with a fence -rail, stunning bim for the instant. Two men, a negro and a white man, then appeared from the surrouuding darkness, the one with tho fence-rail, with which tbe first blow bad been struck, and the other with a large kuifc and pistol, and com menced a furious assault upon Mr. Ross The Deero struck him again with the fence-rail, knocking him down, but ho was enabled to get on his feet ngaln, when the white man attackod bim with tbe knife, cutting his overcoat and wourding bim In several places about the shoul ders and bedy, He fell again, when the white assailant put tbe pistol to his head, but, forsome reason, did not shoot. The negro then beat him npain about the head with the rail until he lost all consciousness. When he recovered pos session of bis senses he 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 tbe money he had with him, about 77i, had been taken, lho would-be murderers bad dragged him to the railroad track and laid him across the rails, with tho Intention, no doubt, of leaving him there for the passage of the 9 A. M. train for this city to consummate their bloody purpose. A few moments before the arrival ot the train Dr. walker ana a friend were passing b' in a buggy, and heard the moans of the wounded man. They puf. him in the bupey and took bim to a neighboring house, where bis wounds were dressed. At aa early hour Ibis morning Mr. Ross was doing very well, considering the nature of his wounds. A WOLF IX SHEEP'S CL0T111S0. A New Yerli TUIef In ' KemnJe Tasaerv, Ultra Out f bra Jlald of nil Wvilt, and Rob n family. A few days ago Mr. Albert Wild, of Williams burg, advertised in a New York journal for a middle-aged woman who was willing and able to do general housework in hl.s family. Oa Fri day afternoon a tall, awl; ward looking person, about forty years of age, plainly attired io female costume, called at Mr. Wild's residence and tesponded to the advertisement. Mr. Wild was absent at the time, and his wife, after ques tioning closely the "maid of all work," hired her ou lhe spot and set her to work, dho ex pressed n willingness to do any housework re quired, was not particular us "to wages, hud a smiling face nnd a gigantic frame, and appeared to Mrs. Wild to Be just tho kind of "help" needed in a family where there was a good deal of work to bo done. On that evening lhe maid was treated as "company," and wheu it was time for tte family to retire Mrs. Wild showed her the sleeping apartment provided tor her and bade her an affectionate good night, saying that sho 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 moruiug and called at the maid's room. The maid was not there. Mrs. Wild re paired to tbe kitchen. It had no occupant. The mammoth maid was missing. A further search showed that the following articles were also missing: three shawls, one set ot furs, one gold neck chain, one set of gold armlets. one dozen of handkerchiefs aud three children's sales containing about 10 in coin. Tbe robber is believed to be a well-known New York male confidence thief, who on this occasion gave the name ot Minnie Singer. PARIS FASHIONS. City JIuts -Crinoline-style af Make -Drew Materials nnd Cetvra. By the Eurojvean mall we have the following report of the dress fashion styles which were prevalent and "coming out" iu Paris on the 1st of November: Tbe Paris bonnet for thewinterhasapan.se or front border, very much raised, and, in some instances, completely turned up; it has also a crown, and generally a curtain, the shape of which varies. A distinguishing feature of this winters modes is the large colored ostrich feather, placed in a curve over the velvet or satin bonnet. Something very like tbe cap of former bonnets is also worn; it is in ado of lace and flowers, aud worn under the bonnet. Hats are not much worn in towu by ladies, unless they bo very young ones. The two most striking types of hats are tne Franc-lireur, vtry high in shape and very much trimmed with feathers and velvet, aud the Marin bat, black aud mauve, with the tri-color ribbon A kind ot bobcclie bat is also very becoming. with brim turned up behind aud lowered very rov.ch in front, very high crown, deuted down a little in the middle, with lorsade of black velvet and red gros grain ribbon twisted together and placed round the crown, and in front tho tips of muck curicu learners, aoove which rises tiunachc of red feathers. Crinoliue is decidedly giveu up this wluter: that is, it bas become iuvibii k au 1 is replaced by the tournure Iuiperatrice, wUih gives the lulness required at the back ot the waist au. supports tbe train of the skirt. This tournure is short for the co.stume, and for tbe train shaped dress a deep llounce is added to it It is made with pelt-hie, aud lined with very stiff gauze. Jn the making np of the costum there Is more simplicity than there was last winter. Usually it now consists of one skirt only and a jacket bodice Willi deep oasuues. The new autumn costumes are made of soft woollen fabrics that are at ouce light, warm, and tlt-gant; among lhee cashmere, satiu de laine, and llama materials are the nicest. We niust also mention the thal costumes, best in keeping for travelling or tbe seaside, but also very generally adopted lor town wear. lhe tartan, Scotch plaid, and vigogne shawls are alt suitable for making np these costumes, Tbe complete suit consists of skirt, tunic, aud looso jacket with wide sleeves, or e'se of 6kirt and cosaque. The fringes of the shawl are kept tor tbe trimming ot tuutc ana casaquepr jacket The Imports of Now Haven, Conn., during ice past year amouutcd to $w,bM and the ex ports to A young lady named Minnie Huntoon, while singing at a church in Jasper county, Iud., on Sunday last, was suddenly struck dumb, and has tot since been able to utter a word. A gentleruau at Toledo, Ohio, has expended 412C0 iu tbe building ot a "fairy palace' It U twenty-two inches high, and rests upon a stone foundation turee mcaes aoove grouud. By a judicious utilization cf convict labor. the Monroe County (N. Y.) Penitentiary is soon likely to become a source of profit, Instead of a , turuen, to the tax payers. SECOND EDITION WAR HEWS BY CABLE. The Eussian Question. War Said to be Inevitable. What ii Expected of the United State i The Prussians in France 12tc. lUc. Etc., Etc., Ist43 FROM EUROPE. THE Rl'WM AN QUESTION. War In the East Inevitable. London, Nov. 21. The Iwlrpendance Brlje in a despondent article on the Eastern question expresses the fear that war is inevitable, an that all the great powers will have their armie in the field before the first of January. War Feeling Ardent In Itu.tla. Bt. Peterbhuro, Nov. 21. The Borscn Zt ilung says Turkey hat assented to the annul ment of certain stipulations of the treaty of Paris. The war feeling is ardent throughout the Russian empire. Ignatieff returns to Constantinople with full and particular instructions from the Imperial Government. The Moral Rapport n( the fatted States. Vienna, Nov. 21. The excitement here con cerning the Eastern question continues un abated. In ofllcial circles there is a strong belief that tho moral support at least of the United States will be thrown In favor of Russia. The Position of Italy. Losdon, Nov. 21. The Post this morning denies that Italy has refused to join Elgin ni and Austria in their opposition to Russia's pre tensions. The Hplavonlana Oppo.ed to a War. Prague, Nov. 21 The l'ulitik (Sclavonlan organ) says the Sclavcs are utterly opposed t a war with Russia. Other journals declare that the entire Sclavo race sympathizes wltk Russia's designs. The Feeling In Enluott-d vance of United pmiUfm ISnnl4. London, Nov. 21. Special to D. C.'Wharton Smith & Co. There is a stetdily increasing public confidence here this morning that thero 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-, 'b2, have advanced since Saturday one and one half per cent., being quoted i)393. THE WAR IN P114NCB. The French Captures at Coullnlers. Berlin, 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 Reported Trensure Captured at Metz. The assertion that forty million francs were found in Metz on its surrender turns out to be untrue. A Vindication af Razaloe. 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 francs- tlreurs sought to interrupt his journey thither. The Bonaparte Movement. The 2Ta-s' city article this morning Inti mates that the restoration of Napoleon is on the caids. Toi rb, 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 cesblon of French territory. The Prnkslan Murress nt Dreux Importance oi mo victory. London, Nov. 20 Tbe special correspon dent of the New York Tribune at Prussian bead ouarters telegraphs via Eperuay, 18th iust.: "i he French were driveu back to Chateau- neuf and beyond it. The 1st Bavarian Corps were arrested at Ftampcs in tbelr inarch to wards Orleans, and faced towards Ablis. But as tbe French fell back in a southwesterly direc tion, tbe Bavarians are expected to continue their southward movement, iu which the 2d aud 4th Cavalry divisions will support them. "Prince Frederick Charles was at Troves, commanding tbe 3d, '.Uh. and 10th Corps. Tlie lOih Corps was proceeding towards LHjon by way of Cbatillon-sur-Seinc; the Kth was going ouwara towara Auxerre, wnue tne h i, via nnd FontaintUeau, connected with General Vou Der lann. "Of the Third army, the remainder not above named in connection with the affair at Dreux are stationary iu tbe following position: The Guards, at Roirsy and Gonesse, concentrating on the latter Mace; tbe 4tti (Jorps, at Saint Knee: the 12th at Le Vert; the 23.1 Division of lufa'itry at Courbron; tbe24that L'Epine; the 13. a Cor,is of Artillery at VillepiriKis; the 12th Cavalry Division at L. nautili v, near treii, i ne la-t are to support General ManieulTel. All these are in position for the siege of Paris. Tho follow ing have orders to be ready for south- vurd movements, to supp rt Geueral Von Der lann if necessary: 1 lie 2d Bavarian Corps. now at tU'eaux; the 0th Corps at Villenenve-le- Rol; the 1Kb at lioissy ot. U"ger; and the Wur- temberg Division at Villiers-sur-Marne. How iliey -will march depends on the Hue of the trench retreat troin ureux. and ot the expected French advance from Cbateanduu. Prince rredtrick Charles waits to co-operate. This llornlaao Oulnil.oS. London, Nov. !i It A. M. onois, 93'; for iKiiii money ana account, u. n. d-xih qutet arvl steady ; it-ea, st ; of istis, old, 86V; and of tsar, 1CM0R, 8f.J.'. Jtmlwins steadr: Erin 1U1I- nuil, 18; Illinois Central, WX ; Atlanti i aud Qreat w esiern, biiv. London. Nov. 1 11 A. M. Tallow. 44s. Iidh'ml, Nov. 1911 A. M. Cotton steady; upmiinv, '!.; uneaDH, vu. oaies 10-aay call b.ttttd at 10,000 bales. Thin Afternoon's Onotatlons. London, Nov. l 1-30 I. M. Consols, 92 for both mcuev and account. A merle, u HecurlMea. nrnier. v. a. n-ios of Wi, 88; or isca, old, 86 ; of iroi, bv ; ju-.um, to. blocks uruier. Illinois cen tral, llow. - llvhueooL, Nov. St 1-80 P. M. Cotton quiet. Sales estimated at lg.oou bales. Pork. lutf. !. New llref, 117s. 8d. Lard, 71m. ftd. Bacon, 47s. for iuniber:ann rut. xaunw, :ia 6ii. London, Nov. 21 l-so 1'. M Ncgar on the spot, FROM THE WEST. MeMla of the Layman's lostllote. Toledo, Nov. 21. The Layman's Institute held in this city during the past week closed last night with a large meeting 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 sncce's. Of the 150,000 required for the building 110,000 has been already raised. FROM NEW ENGLAND. Fatal Aeeldrnts In Ronton. Boston, Nov. 21. John Dixon and Edward B. Kittcridge weie killed yesterday while shackling cars, tbe first sained at the Boston and Albany Depot and the other at the Old Colony Depot. THE M'tfAHKAUlN CASE. GENERAL. BUTi7kk" V1KW OF IT. General B. F. Butler has written a letter upon the McGarraban claim, from which we make the following extracts: Vv attention has been called to the several state ments of ttie newspapers aout tae McGarraban claim, and its relatluii to the controversy between Secretary vox ana me rresKtcnu l ao not ininn the met Its and the position of tho case are exactly understood ny tne country; certainly one view or ttitin has not, to my knowledge, been stated. It became my duty, as a meiuttcr of the Judiciary Crninilttec of the llouke, to take part In the iuvestl- pritlon oi i lie case, ami to near me very i nijran'i ab.e erpunifi.tB on either side In behalf of the Mc tiarrahsn claim and that of the New Idrla Company for many days during the last congress; and after tht fullest lnvehtigatlon and the most patient thooc'it I could Rive to the huiij ct-and, I will add, in iu motives of personal friendship to those urging the claim on the part or McGarruhan I found my self unable to come to the concilia on that McUarra- hin lind any rights In the premises. M Garrahan aouiihi an act of Congress con'crrlnjr, the title of the land on himself upon the ground that he bought without knowledge of any detect In the (fun cz title, If any exln's, alter tue Jndtrmcnt of a United htatt-s Court had neeu given euntirminir Hist title. '1 he majority of the committee Wt-re not, convinced of the validity 1 1 his claim or of his eqinta.ile rights, because, llrst, GomeE did not appear tvertonaM- nan uov tin-, ana secondly, mat tne veiy Ingenious and Kle attempt to linpnrt the principles Of law securing the rights of tmr- hascm, without notice, of commercial paper oofore it lb cue, luto tne law conec-n njr real propertr, could B' an cly nucceed. l'pn that point the com- nittt e were induicd to holfi lliat. a purchaser of land nought no greater tltn- than the seller had to sell, however much title the seller might have ap peared to liuve: nnd for that, and because the mat ter hud been fully adjndlcnted In the courts, re ported agnlnt-t the pretentions of Mr. McUirraliati. llcfoie going ou with the hearing, however, tho committee dlreitod its Chairman 'O request tho Secretary of the Interior not t Issue a parent to Hnhi ri to the laiid until tho coinmitt- c ha 1 fintstW the investigation In the premises. This request of the committee tho Secn-tary at flist promised ti comply with, but afterwards was v.iry unwilling to adhere to hl.s promise, hi-ing quite destr ins, appa rently to give a pattLt to the Now l"rla Company, nnd aektd the opinion of the Attorney Uenetal, whether he was bound to w ithhold the patent at - the request ot the commiUe! Of course t.no Attorney-General replied that he was not so houu'l hy law, but the coinn lttee came to the; coiiclusinu that they woul I make it very Inconvenient for Mr. Gox If he would not listen to their sujrgetaloi and keep his nroiuiso to them. The Secretary, however, upon considera tion, thought it heht not. to Imkuo 'he. puteut till the committee had fiuHdu-d their labors. In the waning hours nf tho sersinn. just then closlt g, there wan no time 1 1 summ n thu New Idrla Mining Company to make good 'h lr tit e, or further to investigate tue Kanie, and It w.M suggested that the whole matter lie over ti l the next Congress, and that In the meantime no pstent should Issue to any- nrny until tue right oi tne uu.teu states could De determined. It appears that during tie vacation the New Idrla C'nint.aiiy pressed upon Secietary Cox, and he was anout, s nm letter shows, to issue a potent to them which would have been goo-t hs ugainsr, the United States. The President Interfered to prevent It. It Is generally nnderstood tint thst interference la iu behalf ot I Garnihan. I do not believe that McUar- rahan lias onv inu rent in the. question whatever, but that the people of the United i-tate have of right millions of property In that claim, which an earnest and careiul Investigation, in which the Government should be represented, will snow to belong to It. The President has only been ho'dlug lhe title to the land in abeynnce until the committee rd the House of Kepresentttivea get through with the Investigatilon, and determine what the rights of the United Hiates are in the premises. For this I think he ought to have the thanks of all honest and judickms men. Uknj. it. Uutleh. THE ""QUEER" SHQYERS. IlownJrror) man Wrm Drawn Into the Web lie Imu.tt to be a fbnuntu.roiit i'tae Wl Mnei.' IHncluu Me. The parties charged with dealing in counter feit money, the facts of which have already ap peared, were yetlerday moruiug arraigned bo fore Justice 'Sliaudley, at Jefferson Market. Tbe complainant, who bad been detained iu the station bouse all night, in order to insure his appearance against tbe prisoners, was escorted to the court at 10 A. M. He stated that he had observed tbe following advertisement In a paper ou Sunday last: "11000 a day can be made by parties that are np to snutr, without interfering with their other busi ness. Address W. 1). EL Lee, No. tii broad way, Nf w York." Dexter, who, like bis former namesake, is "fat-l," and imagined blnn-elf up to snuff, ad dressed the firm, aud received the following cir cular reply: New Yokx, Nov. 17. Dear Sir Your favor re ceived. If you really mean husiuess you n w hold the key to a fortune in your hands; all you have to do is to unlock it. We want a competent agent In your place; one who will sitst work lu earnest and pass, at leai-t, 5 0 per w ek. If jou go iu we will ugrte to appoint no other audit lu your place within livehunoied intlis of you. We wjli ae.ll you ttie money unoer the following guuianiees, aud you wellknswlt s to cor l nu res', to deal honorably with ) u, not only that yvu may ouy more b it so that u ii ay lind it to your Interest not to blow ou Uf, fur ne stund h'gb hi busmen elsewhere: Pirsi, e guurauiee to hi ad 'he full amount of our money sgteed upon. Kicond, we guarantee that all ttie nil It. are pi luted fiom Hie oi ntii.al pl-ts KlolenfroiQ abl.ntoii. 'I hlid, we guarantee tuo bills are per il ct lu every r hpect- du s, i.unioera, and every thingand cam ot lie detected trotu genuine green backs, except by the paper. Fourth, we guarau'.ee the 'tipr is excellent, to that not one lu rj.otx) would ever notice the dUIVrcnce. Fifth, we guaran tee that every Mil looks bku as If It had iieen carried lu the rocket for sotnt time, and not one looks brau new. Sixth, we guarantee if you do not get oruuk and let anything out, no one ill ever kno It, and tints jou will nave no troiilil-. Svt nth, we guar antee If you uow go lu with u and reunlu true, u will never find cause to regr. t It We will go Into biihlnt ss with you n these guarantees, aud you lave dlil) to give a so emu pledge nt vtr to mention to any IWing person where you got the mouur (rem. Ou tlieae conditions only we will furnish toil aa much aa you may order ou the terms of enclosed clicubir. Be sure and ad 'I rem us person illy, thus: C. Bcktimn, No. Ct8 Uittiluy, New York. TI.e routine of but-iue is for tlie victim to remit them 50 for 500 worth of spurious money, receiving in return a box filled with sawdust aud containing tbe folio -viug circular: Ntw Yokx, , ls70. Dear Sir: Do not get discouraged. This ia omy a blind, and we alays oho this prucauilou for fear of detection if the authorities ahotiid happen to get iud of our operations and possiidy think to watuh any C. D. we may aeud out, and seize tlie money a you were taking It from the ex press oihV.e. Now, to shield you from any possible dauber, we have sent this empty box, winch ton have a perfect right to buy and cany home. But we have the money s cure y packed iu a different way, aud as soon as we get tbe returns for tills pa"kage all right we guarantee to send It forward free of charge, and In any event you have a perleot rlgit to receive any thing sent free, lor there is no proof that you or dered It. Wealwaja work on this plau, and it Is sure to protect ua both, for you have a perfect right to pwy lor an empty box and aiao a r'ght to receive anything sent free under aeal. We alao In this case do not aeil the money. We give the money free and sell the empty box. This la a great secret, and we trnst yon will mention ft to no one, as It gives abso lute security to as both. J he complainant who Is a verdant tonne man endeavored to Impress npon the minds of all present In conrt that he was acting oat of pure philanthropy for the benefit of the people of this Btate, and had left his home In Jersey and parted with fifty dollars of bis hard earn Ires to show these rascals to the public. Mr. Uowe How would it have been if you had received 1500 in counterfeit money ? wan i should! nave run right down to tbe Fifteenth Precinct station House as fast as I ronld and given it to the officers. Aa the complainant admitted be bad visited this city exclusively for the purpose of pur- masing tte money. Justice Mianaicy informed him be was no better than the prisoners, and he would not believe him tinder oath, lie de clined to entertain any complaint from Wall, and the prisoners, who are a disreputable look ing crowd, left the conrt 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. AT. Y. Herald, mk. LLOAL INTELLiamvcrj. Opening ol ibe Term. United State District Court Judge Cadicalader. This morning Judge Cadwaiader opened the November term of this court, appointing Abra ham Becker, Fsq., foreman of the Grand Jury. lie instructed tuo eentiemen as to their duties in general terms, and dismissed them to their business, as is usual on such occasions, the morning was consumed in the calling of the list to ascertain what cases were ready for trial. Tbe most important cases on the list are those in which parties are charged with false regis tration. Reasons for New Trlnl la Ilnnlon's Case. Cfeurf 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 21, 1870, tho counsel for the above defendant move for a new trial, and file the following reasons In support thereof : I. Because the verdict was against tbe evidence In the case. II. He cause the verdict was against tho weight or the evidence In the case. III. Because the verdict was against tte law of the cape. IV. Because the Assistant District Attorney, in opening the case of the Commonwealth, and the District Attorney, in concluding l' in argument, stated to the jury, In prejudice of the prisoner's case. that he (the prisoner) was then a convict on a clnrge similar to the one on trial. V. llccause the learned Court erred In admitting Dnnn as a competent witness to testify. VI. Pecause the learned Court erred In admitting in evidence the alleged confession of the prisoner to tne witness uunn. VII. Because the learned Court erred In admit ting the tcftimony of Daniel McVey to contradict i.ouua hem, SVKNTNa TKLBCtRAPB OmOI, Moad&r. 3ov. II. 1S7H. The active preparations for war now Koinjf on in various parts of Europe have created intense intercut on this side of tho Atlantic, and must have nn important bcanmr on ire n oral trade. Already prices have been very much unsettled. and in anticipation of large orders for produce have advanced materially. Under the iutlueuce of the more pacific news to-day, we are pre pared to learn that the activity on 'Change noticed during the latter half of last week, has fulisided, and that the heavy operators have been bitten. We are pleased to notice that the banks are cautious in taking up speculative uaper. Tbe loan market is moderately active, and prices are witnout material change Tbe gold market is less active and steadier under the Influence of the pacific news from Europe. The sales ranged up to uoon between 14-.. in auoin;. Government bonds are more active aud firmer, prices snowing an advance oi i-ifa)?. Stocks continue active, ana prices show a lurtber advance. New tjity os sold at 103 Rending Railroad was active and firm; sales at ,')UiCnouft. rennsvivanta was sold at oil; Norristown at iw; and Little Schuylkill at 41 2ti was bid for Philadelphia and ffrie; 37 for Ca taw 1st a preferred; and 54 for Oil Creek and Alleghany tiaiiroaa. Canal shares were in demand. Sales of Fchuylklll preferred at lGuv. and Leblp-h at 3lrd 82. The balance of the market was quiet but urm. PHILADF.LrillA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. FIRST BOARD. 11000 Fa Inc Fl L..1U5 1 ah Norrlst'nR.ls.100 6 ah Lit Soli KU.. 44 IMKtcity 6s New.lo.; 1400 do wtx 6sa Kead...B5wn. 60V 'm) C A A m 68, 89 MJtf 100 do t)30. S'l! do SS. 60V I'M O W Jersey H 76 96)tf ; SO Nice Am Gold 1 lift i loo 5(0 Leh 8s, 154 ... M 100 liuoo Lehts gold 1.. fi V 400 Sfilsh Henna K. ls. 69 I 100 do... .810 60-69 do.. slOwn. 6069 do.. ....18. 60? 0. 60V do.. do.. do.., do.. do.. do.. do.. do.. do.. do do.. SCO sb Ih Nav.. is. Si 14 .BSWD. 6(1 800 do. la.bco. 32 , 800 .1S.S3..VJ-81 6081 100 do. '11 do, too do. 1(10 do 40 do li'lV1 too 82 S 112 32 100 100 leo 100 100 800 200 ..bSO. 60' ...1)3. 60': Is. ... ,...2d. 60,'i . Is. 38 J. Ml', 1( 0 do h80. 2. M) 81 0 sh Sch N Pf.ls.c. 16 e do ix 100 do C. 16W 11.880.50-81 .IS.bS. GOJi Nark . ladnkr. ttroKars, report tola morning Gold quotations as follows: 10-00 A. M 111V 10 40 A. M 111W 1018 111S 1041 " 111?- 10-13 " 111V. " Ultf 10-VO Ill), 11-30 HI 10-83 111 1163 " 111 iu an " ix-uo 1. ai. 111?. MBSSR8. Da IUVKN Si Bhothkk, No. 40 u. Tniro street, Phllade'phla, report the folio wing quotations: u. K. oa oi issi, ustfiia.vf: do. is2, t07?,' lo7'j ; do. 184, 10B'.rl07', : do. 1S06, 107lo7W: da 1806 new, nw i lo3i ; da I8fi7, do K'9v,i4109V; do. isss, ao iimx!'' " U I'M"., imniiuo. u. a. so year per cent. Currency, 110ri:4111V; Gold, lllO 111; Silver, 10iu108: Union Paotno Railroad letHort, Honda, 88O'80; Central Paclno Railroad, Hin'tftviu; uuiou rwituu mini uraut uouua, lIilludclhia Cuttl Market. Monday, Nov. 81. The only new feature to re coiu iii the Cattle market tbia week Is a somewhat better denti n I fur choice descriptions, which Irn prov d a fraction, while tho medium aud low grades are excessively dull aud entirely noiutual In vt,lue. A 'ew extra lota changed haii'ls at i,C, but the ranfie ol prices Is as follows: Cho-ce at Sitf 49u., fair to good at ex, and 'iommon at 4 V'45'.c. W in., grots. Receipts 6360 head. The following are l ill; iai ii.ui.to ui i.iia Bie. i 1raa. bb (j wen 8nilth, Virginia, 7(39','. Ml Panic" Smyth & Bros., Western, 38. fts Dtvula SuiUh. Western, o(j8. 1(0 A. Chrlfty, Virginia, 7(o8'4'. 60 Janu a Chriaty, Virginia, 7Xft8,V. 76 Dingier & McCleese, Western, 67tf. 14 P. WcFillen, Western. 6!iw8. 100 P. Hathaway. Western, 64 6.8 jf. k4 Jarne1 S. Kirk, Western, 7t.8 40 b. V. McKllleri, Western, 748. SsO James Mct'illen, do.. 7 Via. 9. 75 k 8. McKillen, do., MUX. Ib9 V tlma ii at Bactmian, do , 7a9j. 410 J. J. Martin A Co., da, 6j. 110 Mooney A Wilier, do., Cf'J. 103 Thomas Momey A liro., do., f6 11. t halo, do , 66. Ho J. h. L KranK, do., ti(TV- fin Una. Schumberg, do., 7S'.'. i:.0 Hope A Co., do., ti(8. Mi H. Wank. do.,7t47i. 81 li. llildwln, Chester 00., fxT. 4 Jamea CleuiBen, Weatcru, CUalt. 48 A. Kemble, do., M7M llii John McArdtv, do , 6(g9. 94 H Manea, do., 6o.8. 94 Klcorn, Virgln'a, ty.il. 68 Hlumentbal, VVesteru, 08. C3 8. Prank, do., 047)tf. 76 If. Chain. Jr.. do., 4f4l(. 41 Charles Weiker. Virginia, 6l4T. Cow a aud Calves are In good request, and with a falling off In the receipts prices are Uruier. Sales of 160 head at 60c(tMi, aa in quality. Sheep are attracting mors attention, and on choice gradea we advance our quotations $o. per IU ; sales being effected at 4&oc. per iu. gross, touunoa move slowly at 1233-85 per head. Receipts 14,ow head. Hogs are doll, and the advance record 1 la week has been lost Sales of 6000 head at ft" 4 Wit per 100 lba. net for corn fed. 1 Philadelphia Trade Report. Movpat, Nov. 81 Seeds-Toe receipts of Clover- seed continue libcrsl and the article la in fair de mand, with sales o! 350 bushels at (S-84. In Timothy no sales were repotted. Flaxseed la In demand by the crushers at $2-;0'a,a 18. Park In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at 126 per ton. The activity noted In the Flour market on Satnni has subsided, but holders are not disposed to make concesslons,as the receipts and stocks arc relatively (."'. k.nico vi iiuw iwiirn, iui;iiiu.'uk BlIJHTUne, Ht 140(19 4 -76-txttas at f'5 60; Iowa and Wlaoensln extra family at 5-606 ; Minnesota dado, at t V tt ; Pebnsylvanlado. da within tbe same range; Indiana and Ohio da do. at 6-60(47 : and fancy brands at $7 85,i8, aa In quality. Rye Fiour may be quoted at c b-vo in corn mcai no salca were reported. The Wheat market la auiet. but firm. Suinn nf staa bushels choice Indiana red at $ i -4 l ; 12, so Dusneis do. do. on private terms, and 400 bushels juainna wnue at f iw. iiye ranges from 90 to 98c. for Western, corn Is In fair request at former rates. Pales of old yellow at 89rboc. ; 8500 bushels new do. damp at 79c. and old Western mixed at 8486e. Oats are steady, with sales of Pennylvanla and Western at 63(a6f.c. Whisky may be quoted at 90c. for Western wood and Iron-bound. sw 1 N. Y. MONEV MARKET ON HAITUDAY. From tht JV. 1'. Herald. "In financial circles the speculative fecllnir has found most exercise In the Gold Room owing to the fresh complications in Europe. Great disappoint ment was experienced, however, lu the compara tively narrow fluctuations in the price of gold, the remembrance 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 h'gh price for gold. Hence, while the dealings were very large, the clearances one day amounting to nearly 1 120,000,000, operators were content with a small profit. The extremes of tha w eek were 110.V and 113 the latter point being at tained when it seemed mora'ly certain that the Gortschakoff-Granvlne correspondence would load, to war between Kuasia ani England. The excite ment was as great almost as it war had been actu ally declared, so that such an emergency seems to have been almost fully discounted lu the prlae or gold at 113X. The comparatively small rlsa ia due to a wholesome 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. These are. briefly, the highly satlafactory condition of enr fore gn trade, which, according to the statistics of tin; Bureau at Wash ington, left us on the 1st of Sep. ornb-r with the small balance of only ft), 150, 000 against us: the con tinued disbursement of the November lu'creston the public debt; the approach (if January 1, when a further Insttlmout of nearly i:) j.ooo 000 coin lrterest Is coming out of the Trea sury, and the heavy exports of wheat and cotton. Indeed, as tho war In tCurope has closed to tin the sources if not the supply of many foreign goods which entered largely Into our imports, and as the ensuing six weeks' are In the height or our exporting season, it would not be at all surprising if on the 81st of December next we shall have exported more than we Imported during, the year which will then close. L'uder these clr cumatances gold at present prices Is far from being chenp, prtlcularlv if peace in Europe removes the danger of any sudden return of our Five-twenties. "The Government Hat was unfavorably affected hy the decline or live-twenties in London, the de-prei-sh n being all the gi eater that gold remained so stationary a condition of things tnat invited a speculation iu the transfer of bonds from the Lon don to tho Kew York market. The peaceful aspect of aifairs at the end of the week auddenlv checked the decline, however, and tho market closed strong at a sharp Improvement. "The agitation produced by the European compli cations was made the prcrext of more activity in money, but the rate on call, except In a few rare In stances, did net run tip above six per cent, while the general business of the week was at live and six percent. On Government collaterals the rate was steadily four to five per eent., with exceptions on Saturday to the large Government dealers at three per cent." LATEST SIIUTINU IXTKLLIUKXCE. For culditional Marin tfeve see liuide, Paiea. (Hy Telegraph.) New Yopx, Nov. 81 Arrived, steamship Santiago de Cuba, from Rotterdam. TORT OF PHILADELPHIA NOVJJMBER 21 BTiTB OF TnHU0HZTFR AT THB BVBNINO TILBURAPn 7 A. M 44 I 11 A. M ..49 I 9 P. M. 66 CLEARED THIS MORNING. Steamer S. c. Walker, Sherlu, New York, W. M. Laird A Co. St r Fannie, Fenton, New York, do. St'r Bristol, Wallace, New York. W. P. Clvde A ca Schr S. A. Crawford, Young, Groenport, Slnuick son & Co Schr M. E. Femorick, Dalsey, Gloucester, de. Schr S. A. Read, Arnold, Pawtucket, a Schr Addle Ryerson, Houghton, tfaih, do. Tug Thomas Jefferson. Alien, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde Ca. Tag Fairy tuecn, Carr, Hvre-d-Grace, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde fc Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship William P. Clyde, Sherwood, 24 honrs from Hew York, wiih indsc. to John F. Oltl. Steamship Rattlesnake, Wiunett, 60 honrs from Boston, In ballast to J. H 1 lilies. Steamer R. Willing. Cunditl, 13 hours from Balti more, with nidse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr. Steamer Beverly. Pierce, 84 (tours from New York, with mdao. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Schr Thomas Borden, Wrlbr.lngtnu, 4 days from Fad River, In ballast to Westmoreiaud Coal Co. Oir Hie Cross 1 Ledge, yesterday afternoon, saw bark Hawthorne, from Liverpool, coming up under sail. Schr Anua Barton. Frink, 6 dava from Gtiarleston, with phosphate rock to Charleston Mluing and Man ufacturing Co. Schr John c. M:Shain, Cavenaugu, from Norfolk, with lumber. Schr Argo, Taylor, from Norfolk, with cedar logs to Clement A Dunbar. Schr J. Williamson, Corson, from Norfolk, with railroad ties to Collins U Co. Schr Potomac, Eidridge, from Norfolk, with lum ber to Patterson Llpplucot.t. Schr Georgia Leering, Willard, from Portland, with mdse. to captain. Schr W Uiiam Walton, Hunter, from Boston. Schr Jas. Sattertliwalte-, Klmmty, da Schr R. W. Tull, hobina. do. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of bargea to W. P. Clyde It Co. Tug Cheianeake, Merrlhew, from Havre-do-Grace, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde Co. Special Despatch to The Koeniiui Tel&jraph. tiAVKJt-nit-UKACB, Nov. 21. The following boats left this morning in tow; Martha Agnes and Harry and Pearl, with lumber to Patterson & Llpplncott C. M. Blauchard and B. C. Shaeffer, with lumber to Cra g A Blanchard. Hairy C. Trump, with lumber to D. Trump, Son & Co. Eii.a J. Cor tin, with lumber to Sijlor, Day A alorle. E. t. Kennedy, with grain to BofTnoan & Kennedy. Win. 11. Lippincotr, with lumber to Allen A Kulgbt. Ix u'sa, with lumber to Taylor A Bens. E. u R. S. Gould, with lumber, for Wilmington. MEMORANDA. Steamers Bienville, Baker, and General Meade. Sampson, from Mew Orleana: South Carolina, Beck ett, from Charleston; and Fault. Freemau, from Philadelphia, at New York yesterday. Schrs Cordelia Newkirk, Uuutley, fm New Haven for Philadelphia, and Vapor, G tina, from Hartford for Trenton, rasacd Hell Clate yeaterday. Hctir R. S. Dean, Cook, hence for Taunton, passes' Dell Gate yesterday. Schrs Uattle 1 alge, Haley; John M. Broomall, Douglass; and S. A E. Coraou. Brower, hence for Beaton ; Lizzie C. Small, The, do. for Dan vers; Al io Ira Wooley, King, do. for Dorchester; aud John Stock ham, Pi ice, do. for Salisbu.-y, at Holmes' Hols lHh mat. Schrs Albert C. Paige, Haley, fm Pitta'own, Me. ; A. Tlrrell, Atwood, from Laneavilln; and Virginia, Small, from I.ubec, all for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole A. M. 19th last. MISCELLANY. The schr Emma M. Fox, which made the short raBtagea from Orcenport to Philadelphia, and from ibe latter port to New London, was modelled aud l ullt under the supervision of Mr. C. E. Ketcbum, of creenport. L. I., and not at the yard of Bcrnau fc Stnltl), aa before slated. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers