EG-MA
A
VOL. VII-No. 04
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 18G7.
PEL
MN&
SECOND EDITION
A MURDERER'S FATE.
The Execution of Alexander B.
Wllcj at Wllkch.trrc To-day.
Tho Prisoner's Statement A Career
of Recklessness and Crime.
Ktc, Etc., Kte., Etc., Etc., Ete.
In The Kvenino Tklrorapii yesterday after
noon, we gave the full details of tho crime for
the commission of which Alexander 15. Wiley
was doomed to suffer death. The facts in the
case were briefly these:
Previous to the war Wiley was on very inti
mate terms with a woman named Alice
Gardner. Both of them were rather disrepu
table characters. Wiley enlisted in the 143d
Regiment rennsylvaniaVolunteers.from which
he deserted several times. During his absence
Alice dispensed her charms promiscuously,
and finally, about a year ago, married a man
named McElwee. On the morning of May 10,
18CC, abont three months after Alice's mar
riage, Wiley went to the house where she
was living, a few miles from Wilkesbarre,
Luzerne county, and deliberately shot her
through the head. He effected his escape, and
was not Captured until the following October,
when he had returned to the neighborhood
with a band of incendiaries and robbers, lie
was put upon trial in December, convicted of
murder in the first degree, and sentenced to
be hung on the 15th of March. Until within
a week or so of the appointed day. he re
mained very stubborn and resentful, refusing
religious consolation. He then changed his
bearing entirely, becoming very penitent for
the reckless life he had led. On this account
Governor Geary granted a respite of six days,
that he might have ample time to prepare
himself for entrance into another world. The
execution was finally fixed for to-day, and
preparations made accordingly.
SFECIAL DESPATCH TO TOE KVEN'IKQ TELEOKArn.
WiLKKHHAitHK, Pa., March 21. About 10
o'clock last evening, your correspondent, in
company with a friend, paid a visit to the cell
of the condemned man, having obtained from
Mieriff Van Leer special permission to do so.
When we arrived at the jail the prisoner was
seated near the door of his cell, quietly
smoking a cigar, and looking out through the
diminutive window cut through the door.
We inquired if he would almit any visitors
to see him, to which lie replied that it
depended entirely upon what was wanted.
We then remarked that we simply de
sired to have a short interview with
him, and to procure any statement that he
might desire to make public. To this the
prisoner replied "Oh, then, come in." The
jailor was at hand, and at once opened the
door of the cell, when we entered. After the
customary salutations, the prisoner threw
himself upon his bed on the floor, and after
a short rambling conversation, commenced
the following confession:
The Murderer' Confession.
I nm twenty-six years old, and was born In
Plymouth, in this county: I followed the canal
business until the beginning of the war; had no
opportunity to pet a school education; bad no
religious instruction; enlisted In the urmy, and
deserted eight times; was sentenced to be shot
at lVteislmi g, and deserted again; I then came
home, and robbed Robert Ablauts, who resides
nn the Plains, of ieven hundred dollars; aiul
then robbed a shoo store in liliudtown. After
mentioning a number of other roDberlcs, be
continued to state: On the 14th of April
last 1 went, with two otheis, to the house of
Mr. Ilungcrford, and opened the door by a
seciet latch: walked to the bed, but hud no
pistol; told the old mnn I wanted his money; I
demanded the key to his trunk; the others with
roe, lu the meantime, built a fire and cooked
b upper.
vve only made four hundred and fifty dollars
on that operation. (Prisoner here laughed.)
After that we weut to Wyoming county and
entered the house; Heury KUswortb oneued the
door and went lu and only got two dollars. Oil
yes, I managed to get an old hat aud coat lu
another house, with a pistol. There were three
of us. We went Into the bedroom. There was
a man aud his wife there; I told them to koep
quiet; we only got a watch and chain there.
(Prisoner again laughed.) Thru went to the
house of Abiubam Rymuu, his daughter was in
bed; we searched the bureau, but louud nothing,
and left.
The prisoner then made a statement about
the murder, saying about this atl'alr : This
girl, five or nix yearn ago, worked lu a machiue
feliop; I went into the army, and wheu 1 re
turned I found her destitute, aud I paid her
board and kept her at a place called liliud
town; what she wanted I provided her Willi,
until six or eight months ago; she was in the
liablt of seeing other men; 1 waa not sparking
lier; I did not care much for her.
On the morning of the shooting I went there
belore daylight, opened the door and weut to
Bleep, and slept there utilil Miller got up, wheu
be pushed me and said, "You devil, you are
again here;" I then got up and went into Mil
ler's bed; at 8 o'clock Mary Traeey came into
the house, and I got up; I jumped up with a
knife in my hand, which 1 was playing with; I
stuck the knlie in the table, and then put it lu
mv pocket; I tore my coat doing so.
Mrs. Miller offered to mend my coat; in doing
so she found my revolver; 1 lotd her to let it
..!,,.,. ,11,1 rr unnt to inline this woman
u,.viww mv revolver had oul.V three loads In;
I pointed ll at Miss Tracey In fun; I did the
same to Mrs. McKI wee; I thought the pistol was
only half-cocked; I did not iutoud to murder
ber, thinklug that the barrel of the pistol I
snapped wa empty. This is about all I know
of the affair.
Ths Prisoner's Demtiuor Tills Blornlng.
Tim nnnirl disimillv. K driving BUOW
set in, aud lasted all the morning. As early
as eltfht o clock the streets i-gau to snow kiijub
....rviutiiitiar iinimiiiil. Meimlirtni of the Wyo
ming Valley Zouaves, under t he command of
Captain Kills, were seen going hither and
. 1 1 1 nl,Ai O . . 1 . ... 1 . .... . . . , 1 1 n,-. i nanir
lllltllfr, ttuu nui'uk a j lhh ik i.ii vim i,iiii I". j
i-if nhnllt A hundred meu. with a brass band.
assembled on the Town Square, in Iront of the
Court House, ready to act ax guards to the Jail,
itv 10 o'clock hundreds of persons had assem
bled around the Jail, a very primitive structure,
near the court uuuse, ciuuioriDK lor u
.nudnn. We were admitted to the pri-
soner's quarters about half-past 8 o'clock. He
was perfectly composed, and even apparently
In a merry mood. He was dressed with great
tare in a full new sailor's suit, white duck pan
taloons, white shirt, with large blue turn-over
collar, ana wiuie siam vu wui, mow
nnder-shirt, with silk facings, white socks, and
carpet sllppeis.
lie looked more like a mnn about to appear
on the stage mid deuce a hornpipe, than like
one about to die a felon's death, lie told me
bad pnssed n comfortable niaht, and ale an fgn
for Ills break fast. The culprit, was not eon lined
strictly to his cell Ht ibis time. The door was
open, and he would eome and no from his cell
to the corridor leading Into the prison-yard for
some time, and coolly watched the workmen
engaged in putting up the scaffold.
He pnssed bis opinion nhout t he appnnranoa
of the scene ns though It was a Job of work he
whs superintending. While slan'llug here be
remarked that he had run out of cigurx; and
on two being furnished lilnihe lighted one,
and engaged In rjulot conversation with us
all this In direct view of the half-corn-pk-ted
KcifTolri. At one time he slyly
pulled out a small flnsk. which had contained
a little brandy; and after exhibiting it for a
moment, plac.nl It In his pocket, with a wink,
ns much as to say that be had got ahead of the
Bberifl that time. The rtcneral hearing of the
man reminds one of l'ayne, the conspirator.
llefore he was executed he appeared perfectly
contented, and seemed as t hough he felt that
the day bad been set apart for a little pleasant
recreation for himself and those who were
around him. The sound of the band playing
near the Court House, while tho guards were
forming, FC-'ined to gre itly gratify him, and he
coiirttd the observation of every one abouthlm.
The pnrt who banded him ttie two cigars
apologized for not having more, when W'ylle
said, "(Ui! I guess these will last as long ns I
have .o live.-' He was evidently ono of the
most burdened criminals on record.
' loni'mif d'ti our Third Edition,
EUROPEAN ADVICES.
LATI ST NEWS BY ATLAN IIC CABLES
Tlie H.0114I011 iiikI Liverpool
!3ItirletfS ToDiiy.
London, March 21 Noon. Consols for
money, 91; Erie Railroad shares, 3!) J; Illinois
Central, U. S. 5-20s, 74.
Liverpool, March 21 Noon. The Cotton
market has a downward tendency, and is not
active. Middling uplands, 131.; middling
Orleans, 13Jd. The sales to-day are not ex
pected to exceed 5000 bales. The Manchester
advices are unfavorable, and prices tend
downwards.
Ureadstuffs are quiet. , Corn has declined to
41s. 3d. Provisions are generally unchanged.
Lard has declined to 60s. tid. Linseed Oil,
39 per ton; Linseed Cakes, i.10 &s. for thin
oblong for feeding. Iron, 51s. Gd. for Scotch
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
special despatches to evening telegraph.
Washington, March 21.
Recent Movement ot Troops Towards
tlie Canadian Frontier.
The statement that nine car loads of troops
passed up the Hudson River Railroad yester
day tn route tor Oswego, N. Y., has created
considerable sensation among the Fenians and
their sympathizers here. Speculation is rife
as to what information could have reached the
Government to cause such a commotion
among the military. Rumors were afloat that
intelligence had been received by the Govern
ment that another formidable Fenian raid was
about to be made into Canada, and the fact
that General Graut bad gone to New York
on Monday last, and is still there, seemed
to lend confirmation to the report. Diligent
inquiry into the occasion of this unusual move
ment of troops, however, robs the story of
all its startling features, a the explanations
given by the best authority here disclose that
the troops going north are a number of re
cruits from Hart's Island, New York, on their
way to join their several commands stationed
in Northern New York, together with one or
two companies despatched to relieve other com
panies, which are ordered to rejoin the regi
ments to which they belong. No intelligence
of an unusual character has been received here
in reference to meditated Fenian demonstra
tions on the Canada border, and General
Giant's presence in New York is accounted for
by the statement that he is there to meet his
associate trustees of the l'eahody trust fund
for the education of the Southern youth.
There was a rumor here, too, that the Cana
dian authorities had demanded vigilance on
the part of the President in suppressing any
new reman raids; but 1 believe it is all a mere
fabrication.
FROM FORTRESS WON ROE.
Collision In Hampton Roads The Crew
of the Frigate Lancaster Paid Off
A Portion Coming- to Philadelphia
The Wreck of the tlerrlmac to be Re
moved, Ktc. Ktc.
Koktkkss Monuoe. March 19. The brig Mary
Cobb, Captain Duncan, from Baltimore, bouud
to Mew York, while at anchor in Hampton
Koads.came in collision with tne barque liiip
wing, from Baltimore, bouud to Klo. The brig
lost ber anchor aud chain bulwarks, and sus
tained other damaues. She put into Norfolk
for repairs. The barque sustained but slight
damages.
1 ue crew of the l ulled .states rrigate lAncas
ler has been paid of! at the Gosport ISavy
Yard, and nearly 8300,000 has been put in circu
lation lu consequence. Yesterday afternoon a
large number ot them look passage oil tho ilay
ljiue steamer for Baltimore, and a number
weut to l'Uiladelphla last night bytheAuuu-
mesMc nue. a. tew 01 the tauortt nave ueen
detaiued at the Navy Yard to attend a court
martial which is shortly to he held for the trial
of some oil an dels who, at Barbadoes, engaged
in an entente on board, originating iu trouble j
between the while aud coloied soldiers, lu '
which battle-axes and belayiug-nius were
freely used, but no lives lost.
The wreck of the old Rebel ram Merrimac,
lying submerged lu Kll.abeth river, a constant
terror to steamers aud vessels pausing to aud
from Norfolk in the ulght, is shortly to he ellec
tually rt moved by means of torpedoes. Seve
ral attempts have beeu made to ruise tho
wreck, but all have failed, aud she has since
beeu lying in the river with a buoy over her.
"Vive large irou tanks are being built similar to
tho ordinary water-tanks, of strong boiler Iron
aud will hold two or three hundred pounds of
powder. These torpedoes charged with powder
will be placed beneath the hull of the rum aud
ignited by meausof a galvaulc battery.
The United Slates gunboat Marblehead sailed
yesterday lor the West Iudies, intending to
touch first at St. Thomas. The following is a
list of ber ollloers: Lleutenant-Commauder,
J Boy Fitch; Actlug Master and Kxeei tlve
Officer, Samuel Very, Jr.; Navigating Officer,
W. H. Wood; Actiug Kuglueers, Hubert Elder,
J.H. Wilmouth, B. O. Lowe; Male, J.H. O'Brien;
Assistant Surgeon, lieuben Smith; Second
Assistant Engineer In eharge, Elijah Lw:
Second Asslsluut Engineers, Alfred Eugurd
and A. A. Bandle; Passed Assistant 1'aymat.iur,
Albert Bacon; Captain's Clerk, J. H. Hollls.
The gunboat Agawam, Commauder Barrett,
recently arrived Irom Beaufort, N. C, disabled,
is the only man-of-war now lying In the har
bor. The Agawuia shortly sails for Washli
ton, D. C.
PHILADELPHIA in. E. CONFERENCE.
Wednesday Evening Session The Clos
ing Scenes.
KVENINO TFLKORATH BrECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. 3
II akkihiiuhu, March 20. At o'clock, as
per adjournment, the members of the Metho
dist Conference convened in the Locust street
church.
Ihe galleries and every other available spot
ouUslde the bar of the Conference wi re orowdod
with ladlenand gentlemen who were most anx
ious spectators upon the scone of so much in
terest as the closing of a Methodist Conference
always proves to be. In a few brlof hours tho
"Appointments" will be announced the labo
rious men of Ood composing the Conference
will sculler to tbelr several charges, never
more, all of them, to returu to another session
of their Annual Conference,
By appointment of the Bishop, Itev. P.
Coombe presided temporarily. "O for a thou
sand tongues to sins;," was sung, and Hev.
Joshua Humphries led In a most appropriate
prayer. The Journal of the morning was read
and approved.
The report of the Committee on Frcdmen
was taken up and considered item by Item, all
y,l which were adopted, as follows:
1. Approves of the Freedman's Aid Society of
1 e Methodist Episcopal Church.
i. Proposes to organize an auxiliary Society.
3. Bequests a collection lor the Society lu the
month of May or June, in aid of the education
of freed men.
4. lteeommends a constitution to be adopted
for the government ol a Conference l'reod men's
Aid Society.
o. Commends the several Aid Associations of
Pennsylvania aud Iielaware In their good work
of educating the freedinen of the country.
Bi others ijulgley, Wallace, and J. E. Meredith
were appointed a committee to nominate offi
cers for the Society, who subsequently reported
the following nominations, which were con
firmed: President, Dr. C. Cooke; Vice-President, Rev.
A. Atwood; Secretary, Itev. A. Cookman; Trea
surer, J. H. Tboriiley, Esq.; Managers, Revs. J.
1. Curtis. James Neill, and T. V. Simpers;
John W.Hnrper, Esq., Pottsvllle; T. B. Coursey,
Esq., Frederica, Del.; G. W. Harrington, Esq ,
Oreelisbnro, Md.
Hev. President Johnson, of Dickiuson Col
lepe, made an interesting address.
Rev. Charles I. Thompson was elected a mem
l:er ol the Board of Trustees of Education Fund.
Rev. T. C. Murphy was elected a Vice-President
of the Sunday School Union.
Bev. T. C. Murphy read a letter from the Uov.
J. T. Oraccy, missionary in India, of a very
touching nature. A resolution was passed by
t lie Conference in response to the letter, ex
pressing the sympathy of the body with their
far-distant brother.
The wreaths of immortelles were ordered to
be forwarded to the families of the ministers
whose memory they commemorate.
'i he Trustees of St. John's Church, on Potts
town Circuit, and those of Xjiincastervllle
( burch, Peiklomen Circuit, were authorized to
sell the same.
The Committee on Education made their
report, which was considered seriatim, and
adopted:
1. Expresses unabated interest in the work of
Christian Education.
2. Hails the success of the Centenary Year.
8. Calls upon the Pastors to continue tbelr
efforts in favor of education.
The oilier items respect matters not of public
tnterest, earnestly commend the Wesleyan
Female College, at Wilmington, Del., and other
institutions of the Church, and returns thanks
to Ood for the work of revival which has visited
Dickinson College during the past year.
The seat of Conference next year Is to be
Union Church, Philadelphia, that being the
only place 111 nomination.
Stewards for next session were elected, as
follows: Revs. W. Cooper, J. B. Maddux, J. B.
McCullough, J. A. Briudle, John Hough, aud
W. Rink.
A Committee, consisting of Rev. Messrs.
Cookman, Jackson, and Nadal, was appointed
to make arrangements for the usual anniver
saries to be held next session.
Rev. Dr. Carrow, being about to visit the
East, was affectionately commended to t lie euro
of Ood by arising vote of the Conference.
Zacharv Brown was elected to Deacon's
orders, after some warmth had been expressed
for and against the measure.
A Committee to commend to the churches
increased liberality in the matter of Pastoral
support was raised, consisting of T. W. Price, T.
T. Tusker, Sr., W. (i. Spencer, John F. William
son, Dr. W. Collins, aud Robert F. Thompson,
Esqrs.
A very important measure, and one long
needed.
A resolution pronouncing the use of tobacco
a needless and injurious practice among
Christians was olfered byayoung member of
the body, who moved the previous question,
which being ordered, the motion was carried.
Rev. Dr. Nadal presented a paper against
gambling iu all its forms, which closes With the
following.
Jiitohrd. That gambling In every form merits our
uuqimliliid cunUt'iuiiutiun iu ull its aspects. It in
simplv robhery.
lnnnlvKt. That ralllees or chances at church fairs
cull ii rid no apology lu Hie sucred objects that they
umv he InP-nded to promote, and the Church cuanot
permit them without slu and dishonor.
The paper was adopted without debate.
Bev. Bishop Scott and the Presiding Elders
now entered the House, the appolutmeuts of
the Preachers having been made. It now
been me evident that the Conference would
adjourn to-nigbt sine die.
The Finance Committee made the report of
moneys collected for benevolent objects during
the yeart
American Bible Society $3,41Q 80
Sunday School Union - 313l
Total benevolent contributions 63.KH0-01
Foi Sabbath School purposes 31.222 0J
l or Church and Parsonage improve
ments, and debts paid ou the same.. 30,"i,4Q4-!S
For Ceuteuary purposes l.iS.lS.j-lS
Total benevolent contributions this
year 561.703-lil
lucieuse over last year 3u2,l W-32
The Sunduy School report states that there
an I schools, 020; officers and teachers, C1.S07;
,Stoiuv Hchuol Advocates taken, 1SU.4S1; con
versions, i!7U4.
The usual Examination and isltiug Com
mittees were announced.
Rev. O. W. Laiidretn was readmitted to mem
bership in the Conference.
The following were received on trial as
Preachers iu the Conlerence: William J. Mtlls,
Thomas C. Pearson, S. O. Urove, John J. Tre
mons. George A. Singer, George S. Broadbent,
John D. Rlgg. John T. Swindells, John A. Klug,
Amos A. F.wiug, Arthur W. MUbey, aud Jona
than S. Willis.
The two latter gentlemen, some time since,
undertook to try their luck iu the Presbyterian
( burch, ami withdrew from the Conference
and from the M. E. Church for that purpose,
oneof them, Mr. Willis, becoming the pastor of
a Presbyleriau church (X. B.) lu this city.
They now both come back to seek tbelr former
''They were examined at the bar of the Con
ference, aud giving satisfactory answers, their
orders were recognized.
The Tract Committee made its report, which
Was adopted. , , .
The usual votes of thanks were presented to
the pator and trustees of the church lor its
use; to the citizens of Harrisburg for thelrgene
ious hospitality to Its members; to the railroad
companies for reduction In fare; to the Secreta
ries lor their work; and to the Presiding Bishop,
Scott, for bis patience, luuuuesn, uuu ou.ni w
presiding.
A collection for the Sexton, amounting to
neurly J100, was taken up.
The hour of 11!S o'clock having arrived, a
motion was carried that the journal be read up,
which being done, the Bishop handed theKoore
taiy the List ol Appointments of the Preachers,
which was read lu a loud voice by that gentle
man,. The hymn
"And let our bodies part.
To dlstHUt clliuei repair,"
was sung, and the good and laborious Bishop
"pioenunced the Apostollo benediction, and this
delightful session of the Coulereuce closed at
lul'inlght,
i he reailnm nf nnr nannr tiavn hnn furnished
1 by telegraph with a carefully prepared teport
cf each day's proceedings, aud we uowiuruish
them with the first fully correct list of appoint
ments: A ppolntments.
Korth rhitndrlphia District.. Mnson, P. K. fit.
(ienrge's, M.D.Kurt.; 'Irliiny, ft. 11. Nadal; Ureen
Mtert, J. V. Jh Kmiu; Spring Ubimcii Mreet, A. Cook
man; Filth Mreei, J. K. NmiUi; ht John's. J. IMcner
Min KeiiMiUftnn, W. J. 1'r.xmhi; Slloam. M. H. Histy:
II uncoc k blr. el. W. H. Wooil; Snnclnnrv, W. C Best;
Irani St, I. Ooinlie- Twelfth 8t W C. Hobinsoa;
Mnehpeiilli Mlieet, J. J. I'eani': Tauernncle. It. II.
1 aulfloa; Kmory, O. Oram: Humniertielil, W. Mc-
in l)i ; Fort hlciiinotiU, K. J. 1). Pepper; Mount
fin. el. T. W. Miieliuy; Mllesinwn S. A. Ileilner;
llnnnir 1 1 111. J. W. llarklns: tt. Jumps, J. Todd;
I I dteiihRm, M. A. D.iy; Lehman' Cnnpel. W. 11.
Hair' Ii; Doyles own. J. N. J ipw: Fraukf ird. C.
T. Turmr; Hrl'i sburg. N. H. Durreh; Hustle
ton, J. M, Wheeler; Ifolmpshurg, J II. Aynrs;
Somertown. W. I.. Keilowell: Bristol. H. S,
Drove; Atileb iro'. f. II, McDermnnd; Hensnlom, J.
H. Nvphrrd: Morrlsville. I ' J. I'rouch: Newtown,..
II. MrJ.RUKlilin: l.uiiiliervlile, to b buiiIIimI: New
Hope, W. .1. Mills: Kasion, J. H. Cook: South Knston.
J.M.JIhison; Hlctimo 1, J. N. Magee; Nt roiiuihiiric
J. II. Alniiy; I'lierry Valley, F. Illniitn; Mnarne, N. I.
llcConinn: Tannerxvllle, T. Klrkpatrlck; Nat'lesville,
C. W. Aynrs; North ntv Mission, S. Irwin.
fiovti J'itlmlrliiliia IHttrirtyf. L. Urny, P. K.
Union, U 1). Carrow, J. Nell!; Nazareth, T. Fern
ley: Arch Street, T. M. Orilltth: Klieney.er. T, W.
himreis; Hnlem, F. Hodgson: lit. Paul's. A. At wood:
Yvlmrton Htrcei, J. Ji Maddux. ; Mariners' bethel. C.
II IH : Vtesiern.T. 11. Miller; ItrOBcl Stieet, T. c. Mur
phy: Central, T. Stevens; Puinuu Chapel, O. F.
Vnm otraw; West F' deral Street, A. Wallace: KinUri
Clly M bsioii, J. W. Arthur; Second street, F. T.
Kinney; F.leventh Street, It. J. Carson: Scott. U.K.
Calloway; Aslinry, W. l.llirand; Thirty-eighth
Mreet. H. A. Cleveland: Fortieth Street. S. Lucas;
Cenetenary, U. VV. F. lirall; Haddington, A. A.
J.. Wilson; Helonville K. V. Aldrecl; I'.a Itior.
I'ftVld McKee; liarhy, W. MeMlcliael: I'aselialville. J.
1(. T. Uiuy: l.e nenster First Church. C J. Thompson;
St. Pun 's, C T Hi. dock: Sale Harbor. J. K. Ke-sler;
Col;initiin, W, Major: Marietta, J. Hiringer: Mount
Joy, J. p. Miller; flulnbrulgR, J. Uregg; Harrlshurg
locust Street, J. F. Chaplain; St. Paul's. C. W. IWekly;
Kilie A venue, W.M. Kidgewny; Dauphin, (I. T. It irr;
II tinimelslown, F. H. Kraclv; MuMletowc, A.John;
Halllax, II. It. (iilliiiKliam; Millembuig. A.M. Wig
gins: 1, kens. J. J Jm.es.
li'atlinu li(trictJ. Castle. P. F.. Ebenezer, Kead
lug. W. McLaughlin: St. Peter's, P. .1. Cox; Mount
Zlon. Mnnaviink, C. Cook; KbeneKer, Manayiiok. J.
F. II "lilies; Koxliorough. A. W. Milhy; Haines street,
(ieimantown, J. F. Meredith: St. Stevens, llermnn
town, John Thompson; Cliesnut Hill, rt. Townsend;
Consliohocken, It. Owen: Merion Suoare. M. barn
1 1 ill: Ue Kalh street, Norrlstown, w. Mullen; Oak
street, IS'oi rlslowo, u, Cunimings; 1'erklomen, 10.
lownseml. T. K. Nelly; Montgomery Sipiare. H. 11.
1'avis: I'liienixvllle. J. Flanerv: Salem Circuit. W.
Hammond; drove and Dowiilngiown, I,. P. Hughes:
H. W. tiordon: l'ottstowu. W. s. Swindells: Covington.
J. Allen; Sprlnt'tield, J.s. bane, T.C. Pearson; Wavues,
tiurg, s. W. Kurtz; ilirclsboro'. T. Kumpiion, J. T,
Swindells; Berks County Mission, H. Crist, Supply;
I. elianon, J. Y. Ashtoii, Cornwall, H. F. Isett: Cre
sona, S. Broadwcnt; Pottsville, V. Moore; Minors
vllle, N. Frame; Tremout. J. S. J. MeConnell; Port
( arbon, J. Linilammh : Ni w Pliiludelpliiu, H. l.
(irove: St. Clair, s. ;. Hare: Tauiaipia, J. Aspril;
Mahopy ( Ity, s. H. ileysni r; Maneli Chunk, t. He;i
oek; Ferry vllle, W.H. Fnese: Nesuehoniiig, ti. P.
Conway; A llentown, .1. F. Cioncli; Cultasaiiuu, S. 11.
Best: Iletlileliem, S. T. Kemble.
H'i7iiii(jf(jii JiistriitS. Cunnlnglinm T. E., Wil
mington: Asbury. J. 1). Curtis; St, I'aul's, A. Hltteii
liouse; Ciiioo. W. K. F.nglaud : tseott. B. Dolison;
(irace. V. J. Stevensfn; lirandv wine, J. France:
Mount Salem, O. W. Laudreth: Mount Lebanon. J.
'I yson; Newport, H. It. Hodlne: Newcastle, D. Ueorge;
Helaware I ity, T. i. Poulson; St, Oeorge s, A. T.
Scott; Christiana. .1. It. Merrill; Newark, J. Shields;
L. B. llottrniin; F.lkton, L. C. Matlaek; Bethel, J. W.
Pearson, Northeast. J. O'Neill: Charlestown: N. W.
lieni'iim; Port Deposit, J. A. Brlndle: Ion, V. (fray,
J. J. Timonns; Pleasant Urove. F. B. Harvey; Oxford,
H. B. Mauger: New Loudon. W. P. Howell; 1- ultou. J.
A. Watson; Mount N bo.(i.L.ShaflHr;blr:Hisl)iirg. II.
11. White; b nierprise, B. F. strong: C.ichranville,
S, PancoRst, J, 1). Pegg: CoatesvlUe. W, T. Piwu:
(iiiltirlevllle, J, C. Oregg: Marshalltown, J. Pasior
tield; Keunett, J, Fdwards; Chester, 11. K. 4llroy;
South Chester. J.-Mani. Chester Circuit, Wllatn
Iinlrymple; Media, II. F. Iluru; Crozierville, W.
C all man.
t:tton District. -T. J. Thompson, P. IE. MIddle
town, W. L'nc: Odessa, Oeorgo A. Plaebus: Smyrna.
J. I.. Oracey; Smyrna Circuit, W. H. Origg; Hover.
H. Colclaz.er; Camden, L. T. Ciarduer; Willow Orovo,
A,l). Davis; Frederick and Barrett's Chapel, 11. S;
'Ihomison; Felloii, T. J. Uuigp-y; Millord, B. F.
I'rlce; Harrington, J. f. Willis; Denton, John
Houkd: (ireenslioro. William O'Neil: Hillshoro, W.
llaiiunersly: lOaslon, Wesley Kenny: Talbot, J. IX,
I. lglitljurn: Trappe, T. S. Williams: Queenstown, D.
C. jtidgwav: Kent Island. N. M. Brown: Centrevllle,
J. II. Merrltt: Church Hill: A. Ebb Newnam: Midlers,
vllle. E. Miller; Kent. J. B. tjulgg, E. Stnbbs; still
l'niid, A. Howard; Milllngion, J. E. Bryan: (Veil Ion
and St. Paul's, J. Humphreys; W arrack Mission, to
be supplied.
Mioie Jlill District. . Smith. P. E. Sealord. T. K.
Thomas; Bridgeville, W. Kink: Laurel. J. Carrol;
liorcliester, S. O. Erwin: Fredericksburg. J. W. Wes
ton; Church Creek, W. J. 'l ull; Vienna, A. A. Fisher;
( amDridge, c. r. fliasden: caiubriilge Circuit, .1.
Urandeth: Salisbury, J. Cook, A. A. Ewlng: yuaii
tico. J. Dare: Princess Ann, A. W. Ballon: Fair
mount, T. F. Plumnier; Annemesslc, L. T. Tomkln
Fon: Atlantic. J. F. Van Burk'dow: Accomae; J. M.
l'urner; Northampton, J. L. Twit; Newtown. T. Mar
tindale: Snow Hill, J. E. Elliott; Franklonl, O. W.
Ttnrker: Millsboro. H. Sanderson: Lewis. F. B.
Klllien: Milton, W. W. Kedman; aeorgetowa, W.
Merrill.
PEWiNSYLVAWIfl LEGISLATURE.
Close of Last Sight's Droceedingi.
Senate.
HARKiRitrRi. March 20. The Governor's veto
of supplement to Charter of the Pennsylvania
Railroad was again read and considered,
whereupon the usual question was submitted
by Speaker Hall, ''Shall the bill pass notwith
standing tue veio oi tue uovernor? aud upon
a call ol i be yeas aud nays, there were twenty
iu the affirmative and nine iu the negative,
thus passing the bill by the constitutional ma
jority of two-thirds, senator Council then read
lu pluce the following supplement to the vetoed
bill, which is intended to remedy the features
objecled to by the Governor:
lfhtnas. The Governor of the Commonwealth, hi
his veto message to the senate, dated March J i, IsiiT,
relating to the act of which this act Is a supplement,
made objections thereto: Ami whrreus. It Is desirable
to remove the important objections referred to by
the Governor, and at the said time to enable the
said Company to proceed without unreasonable
i.elay to make tbe Improvements contemplated la
said act, aud la which the public tre largely iuterebtod
thereiore.
Section 1. Jle it enaetsd, etc. That the provision of
tbe second section of the act to which ibis is a sup
plement he o changed and modified as to make It
lawful lor the i'eunsj lvanlu Hailroad Company, from
lime to lime, to issue, not exceeding lu the aggrenrate,
lour hundred thousand additional shares or us capi
tal stock. Tbe Board of Directors shall not have the
power to Issue any part ot said increase of stock
unless thev are specially authorized to do so bv a
lesolutlon at a special meeting of the stockholders.
A II pal ts aud proyisions of said act, to winch tbU act
Is a supplement, that may be inconsistent with the
provisions of this act, be aud the same are hereby
repealed,
lAcopyiu full of the Governor's veto mes
sage is inserted on our sixth puge.
The Sunday Car bill from tbe House, allowing
a vote to be lakeu next Oclooer to decide
whether they shall run, was defeated by 14 ayes
to 12 noes. The followlni; voted lu favor of the
measure:
Messrs. Bigham, of Allegheny; Burnett, of
Monroe; Council, Honovau, McCaudless, and
Riilgway, of Philadelphia; Davis, of Berks;
Jackson, of Hulllvuu: James of Bucks; Randall,
of Schuylkill; Schall, of Lehigh; Searlght, of
Fayette.
The following voted against the hill: Messrs.
Billiugfeld, of Lancaster; Browne, of Lawrence;
Brown, of Mercer; Graham, of Allegheny;
Haines, of Perry; Landou.of Bradford; Lowry,
of Erie; McConaghy, of Adams; Royer, of Mont
gomery; Stntztnau, of Somerset; Taylor, of
Beaver; Walls, oi Union; White, of ludluna;
and Speaker Hall, of Blulr.
Markets by Telegraph.
New York, March 21. Stocks excited, with
violent fluctuations. Chicago and Hock Island,
V7; Reading, 101: Canton Company. 4ii; Erie
Railroad, 58; Cleveland and Toledo. 1181.5;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 81?; Pittsburg ami
Fort W ayne, Michigan Central, ItW; Michi
gan Southern, 75'; New York Ceutral, 105'i;
Illinois Central, Cumberland referred,
8'-'- Virginia 0s, &7; Missouri (is,!; Hudso.- Hlver,
i:7; United States Five-twenties, 112, lotp do.
ltM. 1U7!;'h; do. IStta, 107; new Issue, imy Ten
forties, V,-)i Seven-thirties, first issue, 1ml; all
others, Wo?. Exchauge uuohauged. Uold.Wl.
Money 7 per cent.
General de Ladmirault lias been assigned
to the command of the First Corps ot the
French army, and General Count de Goyon to
the Second. ..
Mr.Carlyle has gone from Nice to Mentone,
on the Mediterranean, and his health ia stead
ily improving. It is said he is employing
himself on a volume of reuiihidceaca.
THE CCLOr.ED MEETING IN COLUMBIA, S. C-
S etches ot Wade Hampton, Hon. W. F.
!) Baussure, Hon. K. J. Arthur, and
Jtt ers K I'nlty ot Interests Between
Whites and Blacks, Ktc.
From the Columbia l'hirnix.
In pursuance ol a notice published in Sun
day's 1'ahnix, the coloreJ citizens of tDe dis
trict assembled in large numbers at the African
Methodist Kputcopal Church yesterday mornini?
at 9 o'clock, and a'ter lorming a procession ot
their various societ es, inarched throtiiin the
principal streets, headed by a band of music, to
tbe vacant square on P.ain flicet.just beyond
Nickeron's hotel, where addresses were de
livered by General Wade Hampton, W. h Ue
SauBsure, Colonel WiUbim H. Talley, E .1.
Arthur, and I.t).(;ihh,es(who had bt-cn specially
Invited by tlie committee to adJrc-s tlie colored
people), and Beverly Nash and the Itev. D.
Pickett (freednieD). The proceedings were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Siiuon Miller
(trecdnian).
SPKKCH OF WADE HAMrTON, WniTE.
General IUmption spoke of tbe, vast import
ance oi tbe present movement, not only to tue
colored, but to the white man. He advised the
Ireedmen to pive their Iriend at the South a
lair trial, and if they were louud wantiug. It
was then time enounh to go abroad lor sym
pathy. It was to their interest lo buihl up the
south; for as the country prospered, so would
tbej prosper. The piesent state ot atlairs was
not brouebt about by tbe actiou ot the Southern
people, white or black; tbereiorc, neither was
responsible lor it.
SPEECH OF HON E. J. ARTHUR, WHITE.
Hon. E. J. Arthur said he was unable to de
liver a leLnthy address, as he was uot prepared
lor Mich an uudertakiiifr. He was surprised at
beinir called on for a speech, and could only
pive a few words of counsel. The occasion of
this celebration is one in which you have had
no apeucy. It is not the act of the white men
of your country. It has been conferred upon
you by the Northern Congress, and he hoDed
that it would be tbe menus ot eulighteuintr and
improving th ir mental and moral condition,
he, in conjunction with the white citizeus of
the South, would endeavor to assist thera by all
the means iu their power to accomplish that
end. They had tbe iisrht of franchise, and he
advised them to exercise it with pood judament.
To ham to tally appreciate these exeat privileges
which are beiufr conferred upon them, they
should educate themselves and their children.
It is the duty and the interest of the white men
to help tbe colored bipl iu their educational
nnd moral training. If we were actuated by
interest alone, we should rather contribute to
than attempt to retard their advancement.
Ibeyare politically the equals of the whites,
and education will go lar to make theai morally
and mentally so. Let there be no war of races
among us let us look to each other's welt'are.
It is true that n.anv of the whites are deprived
of the political rights which the colored men
will enjoy, but that should not and will not
create envious and unkind feelings. Ho con
cluded by advising them to regard the white
men who have born and reared among them as
friends. Let do harsh teelmgs exist between
us; look to each other's welfare and happines:
and last, though not least, look to your educa
tional and moral improvement.
SPEECH OF WILLIAM H. TALLEY, WHITE.
Mr. William H. Talley said he fully appreci
ated the confidence and respect niauitested iu
the Invitation to address his colored irieuds in
relation to the condition of tbe country, and
would, under other circumstances, have at
tempted a full discussion ot toe subject. But
the subject itself was one so vast in importance,
and the notice of such a meetui? so brief, that
he did not purpose doing more than to indicate
his heart's concurrence in some or the views
already presented, intending thereby to add
his testimony ot their correctness. He said
that they had heard that ihe interests of
the white man and the colored man of the
South were one and tbe same. Tbey are
parts of tbe same society, inhabiting the
same land, under the same sun, breathing
the same atmosphere; and it tbe lessons ol his
tory and reason taught anything tbey taught
that, under such circumstances, the two races
must prosper or perish together. Deferences of
soil, climate, and Government are the principal
causes of difference and consequent conflict of
interest. In a vast country, with a wide range
of climate and almost iu Quite variety of soil,
there must naturally, perhaps necessarily, arise
such conflict. Legislation wbicb may be pro
ductive of Rood results to one portion of such
a country may be utterly disastrous to
another. Rut with tbe same soil and climate,
aud surrounded by circumstances the sumo
in all essential particulars, tup white man aud
the colored man of tbe South have tbe same inte
rest, the same destiny. It was impossible at this
lime to mark out and recommend any particu
lar line ol policy. Evervthin was iu doubt
and confusion. Trade, the mechanic arts,
every department ot industry, was palsied by
the unceitain. unsettled coudition ot affairs.
The country can know no prosperity without
peace, and that end can only be attained bv
discarding all elements of strife, and promoting
harmony and concert of action. The advice
which common sense gives to the colored
population of the South in the present eruer
eency is, to try those of the community whom
jou have kDOwu those who bare hitherto
proved themselves woitby ot confidence those
who have the same interest. Uuite with those.
If these deceive you, it will then be time
enough to experiment ou tbe sympathies of
strangers. He said he knew he expressed tbe
ieelinp of the iutellurent white men of the South
wheu he said that they cherished no semhfauce
of hostility towards the colored niau on account
oi his altered circumstanscs. Tbe enemies of
the South will endeavor to foment dissensions
and jealousies, for tho purpose of still further
tearing, weakening, and plundering our already
desolated land; but if the Southern people,
while and colored, staud united, there Is ground
to hope that our children, if not ourselves, may
enjoy a loug period of tranquillity aud peace, of
prosperity aud happiness,
REMARKS OF BEVERLY NASH, COLORED.
Beverly Nash replied to tho generally ex
pressed statement of the white speakers that
tbey were disfranchised, by stating that the
colored people would present such a strong aud
uuanlmous petitiou to Congress that attention
would be paid to it in fact, the colored man
would not rest until the whites had beeu eu
franchised. He had respect for a matt who up
held his principles at tho point of the
bayonet, whereas skulkers and so-called
Umon men at tne South he could designate
as nothing better than traitors. Ho advocated
universal suflrage believing that the driver of
a one-horse curt was as much entitled to that
right as the owner of a black of buildings. He
quoted Ireely from history to show the import
ance of the right of suflrage, and advised the
colored people in the selection of their candi
dal to look to merit alone As to not know
ing who or what they would be called on to
vote for, the candidate would take care of that,
and by speeches aud couversutious post them
thoroughly.
SPEECH OF BEV. D. PICKETT, COLORED.
The Rev. P. Pickett staled that he wanted It
distinctly understood that he was no oliioe
seeker. Tho good of his people was his nrst
consideration. Ho was opposed to universal
suflrage for two reasons tbe want of educa
tion and a property qualification. The first
was readily attainable, and the last, by Indus-,
tiy and economy, would surely come. Speak
ing of elections, he said that the ooly question
should not be whether a candidate was black or
white, but, was he honest f
The Jloo. W, r. De (Swussur ud James G.
Gibbrs de'dvered ebort addresses, aftfr which
the procession was xe formed aud niarchei back
to the church.
The strictest ordT prevailed, which is par
tially due to the excellent management of Chief
Marshal William Simons, aud other influential
members of the vbtIous as-ocistions. Taken In
all bcarincr-, the pleasnnt feelines ennendered
by this gathering cannot be too hiehly apprecia
ted nor 1's Importance overestimated. Disfran
chise I whites were Invited to Rddress enfranchi
sed bind s, and the advice elven was received In
the spirit in which It was extended, while tbe
remarks ot the colored speakers were of such
a character as to uive genera! satisfaction.
In the cvenine a torchlicrht procession was
formed, and cads were made upon Chancellor
Carroll, W. K. Bachman. Esq., and other promi
nent citizens, who delivered impromptu ad
dresses, when the celebrationlsts returned to
their rendezvous aud were dismissed.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OyKicKor Tub Kvbninb TitLEnaAPH,
Thursday, March 21, 1B7.
Tho Stock Market opened very dull this morn'
itur, but prices were steadv. Government bonds
were flrmlv held. JuneT'SOs sold at 105?, no
chance; 1U8J was bid or old 6-20s; 109 lor 6s ol
1881; 105 lor August 7'80; and 07j for 10-40s.
City loans were dull; the new Issue sold at 101j(,
no change; sud old do. at 98, an advance of i.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 6(4(a,(il, r.losinif at the former rate, no chanpe.
112 was bill for Camden aud Am boy; 6CV for
Pennslvaiiin Railroad; 30J for Little Schuyl
kill; 59 for Norristown; 57 j lor Mtnehitl; 33 for
-North Pennsylvania; tiO for Lehigh Valley; 30
for Elmira common; 40 for pre'erred do.; 30
for l atawissa preferred; and 28 tor Philadel
phia and Erie.
Eank shares were in eood demand for invest
ment at full prices. Commonwealth sold at
I0; and Union at 63; 109 was bid for Hixth
National: 230 tor North Ameiica: 163 for Phila
delphia; and 130 for Fanners' and Mechanics'.
Iu (Janai snares to ere was very nine move
ment. 31i was bid for Schuylkill Navieation
preferred; 634 for Lehigh Navieation; 14J lor
Susquehanna Canal; 66 tor Delaware Division,
and 57r for Wyomltitr Valley Caoal.
Quotations of Oold 10 A. M., 134j; 11 A. M.,
134J; 12 M., 134J; 1 P. M., 134 j, an advance
ot i on the closlue price last evening.
riULAI'KLVHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Meported by Uelmven A Uro., No. 4(1 8. Third street
FIRST nOARD.
f ;no n-208 6.Tcn...Jy...li'71. fawn It 2 m (is. ...OS. Of
H'hiOU K7-:tes..Je clO,V, loo all Ueml H ...c.
(IikkwU87-Sus.Au. ten at) do Is.
61
fill
57!i
1B.V
iineo City ss. Old. ...Is.. (W
(HKI l'a fW, V 1., sm...lMi;4 onu v umni m A
5 sh Wy'K Vl.,
(sfiiiO do. New 1H
luosh Leh V scr..
S'.essrs. De Ilaveu & Brother, No. 40 Bontll
Third street, report tho iollowiug rates of ex
change to-dav at 1 P. M.: U. S. lis of 1881, 108J
t7;10!U;do.,18G2. 1091094; lo., 1864,1078G8l07i;
do., 1805, 107108; do.. 1865, new, 107(1074;
tlo. 6s, 10-40s, 97$8; do. 7'30i, August, 10fi
f',106; do., June, 1035105j; ao.. July. lOOjcid
105J; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 17
tl7J: do.. July, 1864, 17J17i; do., Aagust,
1864,16S161i; do., October, 18b4. 15$016j; do.,
December, 1884, 14J14$; do., May, 1865, 12
12$; do.. Aueust, 18G5, llKftlli: do., ReDtern
ber, 186S, lojtftiog ; do., October, 1865, 10;10J.
Gold, 1344134J.
Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following ratea
of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: U. S, 6s, 1881,
coupou, 1091094; U. 8. 5-20s, coupon, 1862,
lii9(3)10!U; do., 1864, 107A107; do., 1865, 107
(a 108; do. new, 1071074; 10-40s, coupou. 971
2?97i ; U. S. 7-308, 1st series, 105106;
do., 2d series, 105gfJZll054 ; 3d series, 1053 .105.
Compounds, December, 1864, 14jJ14j. Hold,
131 8 1343
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Thursday, March 21. Trade was quiet to
dny In all departments, owing in a measure to
the inclement condition of the weather, which,
partially put a stop to out-door operations.
There is a very firm feeling In the Flour Market,
and a fair demand from the home consumers
for good family grades at full prices, but a total
absence of any inquiry for shipment; sales of
1000 barrels, including superfine, at f88'75;
extras at $910 50; Northwestern extra family
atfll'SOfiUS-aS; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.
at ill-50(dl; and fancy brands at t U '60017, ac
cording to quality. Rye Flour may bo quoted
at 87-37K(a-7'60.
Prices of Com Meal are nominal.
The market is poorly supplied with Wheat.
New prime lots are in steady demand, and
holders are firm In tlieir views. Bales of Penn
sylvania red at S-TOca'lS' southern do. at
gt3'15; nnd California at $Vl2roi3'l.j. Kye is selling
In a small way at S1-45O1-50 & bushel for Penn
sylvania. Corn is dull. Sales of new yellow ia
stole at $112. Oats remain without chance.
Hales of 1600 bushels Pennsylvania at 70c. No
transactions were reported in either Barley or
Malt.
Provisions were quiet, but holders are firm la
their views.
Whisky The contraband article sells at 80a,
(& SI.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA
.MARCH 81.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THIS XVEMIN8 TKLE-
ukaph orricK.
7 A. M...-J 4111 A. M 442 P. M -47.
For additional Marine News see Third Page,
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
HarqueT. Dullutt, Kmlth. LaKUuyra, J. Dallett A Co
f irm B. hmith, tlodt'rey, Barcelona, E. A. Souder.tL'o.
Brig Merchant, Torrey, Portsmouth, Warren, Ureeg
A Morris.
Sctir B, fcouder, Wooster, Portland, E. A. SouderACo,
ARRIVED TltTs MORNING.
Steamship Shxoii, Matthews, 48 hours from Boston,
Willi niiise. to 11. VVlUHor fc Co. Passed olf tiia Ledge
l.lt,-tit Bout oue barque uud three brigs, deeply laden,
bouud up.
Br. schr Hector, Haclcett,l6days from Halifax, with
fish to 11. Wlnsor fe Co.
bchr Triumph. Cheter,4 days from New York, with
inline, to captain.
schr Clyde, duge, 4 days from Providence, In ballast
to captain.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Eiehano.
Lkwks, Del., March 19-6 P. M. Banpie E. Bchultz,
from Philadelphia for New Orleans, went to sea ibis
afternoon. The liglit-fihlp Arctic, from Wilmington,
N. C. for New Bedford, in tw of lhtliihouse steamer
1 rls. Is at the Breakwater. Barque H ector, from Hoiu
I.rero for Philadelphia, left the b arbor this 'morning.
Wind NE, jobJlPH LAFJktllA.
MEMOKA ND A.
Ship Polar Star, Rich, beuce, atNew York yester-
d bt'eanislilp Pioneer, Bennett, from Wilmington, N.
C fur I'liiimtnlnhla nut uto Norfolk this morning,,
short of c ml In oonse iience of the heavy storm.
Sfhi -j, U. Vliiuau, IbUaw, hence, at Caibarien 7th
IUBcb Buena Vlt. Benton, and C. Merrick, Mont
tnmnJt hence at Providence Ul'.b Inst.
Kheorge taulane, bteelman, beuceat Fall River
,9tbr Jane W. Darg. Hickman, hence, at New York
y svbrAfgiili!ftr, Farnliam, for Phllaaelphia or Balti
uiore. lalliJ from Providence lUth lust.
fBY THI.KORAPH.
FORTBrs Monroe. March lit. Arrived at Norfolk,
Tjoulia Moore, from Newbern, and Fairbanks, from?
Wilmington, both for New York, abort of coal, iu con
sequence ot the heavy storm.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Nkw York, March lW. Arrived, brig Albert!, Dow,
from Palermo.
Brig Johanna, Oesterman, from Rio Grande,
Bcbr Hope, Canning, from Halifax.
Cleared, steamships Hecla, Edmondaon, Liverpool;
America, Meyer, Bremen: Moneka. Libby, Cbarles
tou; Wanntilta, Fish, New Bedford; ship Nonhera
Queen, boott. Londonderry; barques Morning Blar,
Waugh, ht. Jago de Cuba; tleelwing, Davis, Apala
chlcola: brlge Mary Ann, Bartaby, Asplnwallt M, 14.
Williams, Kennedy, Cardenas: schr Carrie Wells,
Lawson,Turk( Island; R. W. Godfrey, Godfrey, New
Orleans: W. R. Beele, Crawford, Key West: Isabel,
lienuison, IuUiaa lUver, iia.; D, A, Baker, Jkldridg.
buvauuali,