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VOT. VIlI-No. in.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 18G7.
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.
"HUT1!
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FIRST EDITION
A ROYAL ITO3IAG:.
Marrtaga or tha King of Graces to tha
Grand Uuchcea Ulna of Umilt-Thi
Royal Ilrlde am Bridegroom Tne
Marriage Coitumn-gciai In tha
Church Tha Kcllgloua Ceremony,
tSt. J'eUrtburgOct. 28) Vur. of Iandon Herald.
Yesterday evening, at 8 o'clock, the Imperial
chapel wlu.eised a nuptial icreniony almost as
Biiinptuoiis Bto (be marriage of the Cesarewitch
witu the Princess Daanifr ot Denmark, which
was celebrated in tlie Fame place just a year
ago. I ray almost as sumptuous, because the
ceremonial observed at ih celebration of tbe
ceremony I am about 10 relate would bavo been
us complete bad not Ibe hmpress been absent r
the etiquette, much move l iriiial and riporous
at tbe court ot Ml. IVier-burg than at any other
Kuropeau court, precludes tlie preseuco of the
KinpicBB at the cilcbiat'on of the marriage of
members of the Imperial Imuily not beius her
chihtieu; and the august brido, the tiranl
Duchess tlgd, is only ttie nUce of their Imperial
Majesties. However, it was most interesting on
n.auy aecouut?.
Kutst, the aufitift bride and bridegroom are
both very youtin; tho bride, eldest daughter ot
the uraud Duke t'oostautiue and ot theUrand
Duchess Alexandra, nec Princess of Stxo Aiteu
burg, was born August 22, 1851, consequently
ebe has scarcely entered her beventeeuth. year.
The bridegroom, Oorye 1, Kins of Greece, was
born December 24, 1846, therefore be is not yet
twenty-two. Very lew marriages aro recorded
w here husband and wile do not tunbe up thirty
nine years together; and the occurrence 1s still
more strikinir. when the jounc; spouses already
wear a royal crown. The nearest iuMance to it
is, 1 believe, the lunrr uee of her Majesty the
yueen with the Ijrxu-uted Prince Albert, who
were bolh twenty-one when they were united.
AJoreovcr, the au.miet bridegroom is tbe second
brother to the Cefearevha, who has won all
hearts in her adopted country; therefore the
In.perial lumiiy ol Uus.-ia is to be unitel to the
royal bouse of Denmark by another matri
monial bond.
Verilv the house ol Schleswie-Hol.stein-on.
derburg-Oliicksburff, now reigning over the
Dane?, the Wemles utid the Goihs, lairly promises
to eclipse tho Saxo-Coburg family, who gave
so many consorts to queens and royal princesses
in Kuropc, Already the two eldest daughters
ot King Christum are married to tho heirs of
two mighty empires, England and Russia; his
Mujoety's second on was elected Kiogof Greece
when ouly eightecu, and now be marries a prin
cess ot the House of Romauotf. Lastly, the
most interesting leature of the marriage ot his
IlellcLic Majesty with a Russian princess is, in
the eyes ot the liussiaus in general, that it 19
ill so an lndissolub'e uniou between Russia and
ti recce, w hoo religion and interests in the East
are identical. They think bo, at least. The
history ot politics of late year9, and especially
tbe recent eveuts that have occurred in Den
mark, show that royal alliances have little
weight with tho fate of countries. But I must
eschew politics and rename my narration.
SiiLdv morning, at eight o'clock, tho guns
bristling on the tortros announced to tho in-
tiohitnT f. if Vfr iivuhnrir 4 Hint (kn m.i .- Ar
her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Olga
Constantiuova with his Majesty the King of the
Greeks would bo celebrated during the day.
'Ibe otlicial programme had stated that the cere
mony would take place at eight o'clock in
the evening, at the Imperial Chape) of the Win
ter Paluce. At half-past t-even the gentlemen
and ladies having the privilege ot entree and
iaukmg biter tbe Chevalier. Uarde, had met in
tbe Concert Hall; all the officers of the army aud
navy in the Nicholas Hull and its Bute-chambers;
the members of the civil service aud of tne
nobility, with tneir ladies, in the Heraldic Hall:
tho Mayor of St. Petersburg and the principal
i.uFbiun and foreign mordants in tbe Marshal's
Hall. At fllir.eu minutes to eight the mouthers
of tbe Council ot the Einpir1, the Wenatois, the
lad:es of the bedchanober, the niiids of honor,
the mistresses of the households of the grand
duchesses, tbe members of tho imperial
household, the ambassadors and foreign minis
twrs, with 1 their wives, the mfitnners of the
household ot the King of the Hellenes, and of
Crown Prince ot Denmark, the Secretaries of the
IState, the Aides-de-camp, General, and Major
Generals of the Emperor und ot the Grand
Dukes, with their ladies, had occupied in the
.enupcl the places reserved to each of thsm.
The gentlemen, in lull uniform, occupied the
right side ot the chapel; the ladies, wearing the
national costume, were at the leftside. Among
the foreign Ministers I neticed Sir Andrew
Buchanan, General Clav. the Duke d'Ossuna,
Baron Talleyrand-Perisord, Count Delannay
(Italy), Prince lteuss, Mlrza Abdurrakhlru-Khan
(Persia), etc. Among tho Russian high func
tionaries 1 will naruo Prince P. Gayariue, Presi
dent of the Council or the Empire; Prince
GottschakotT, Chancellor of the Empire; Gene
ral Miiloutine, Minister of War; Admiral
Grubbej M. Valouieff, Home Minister; Count
Tolstoi, Minister of Public Instruction; M. do
Reutem, Minister of Finances; General Melin
solf, Minister of the Public WYrss; Count
Btrogonor), Marshal Bariatiueky, Admiral Mcns
chikotf, etc.
At 7 o'clock the august bride left the paluce of
her father, tbe Grand Duke Constantine, for tho
Winter Palace; her cortege was composed thus:
An equerry on hoisebac; four outriders; M.
Tenyoboreky, Master or ti.e Household of tho
Grand Duke Constantino, and a Master of Cere
monies, in a gilt carriae and four: their Impe
rial Hiphneshes, tbe Grand Duke Constantine,
the Graud Ducbcss Constantine, the Grand
Duke Nicholas Conslantinowitch, and tho bride,
in a eilt rarriaae and six. The Equerry and
the Aid de Camp in Waitinn rode on each side ot
th . nr-ipe. wh'ch was ft llowed bv two nazes
artwo riders: the Mistress of the Court aud
.he Maid9 of Honor of their Imperial High-
nestes the Grand Duchess Constantino an i tue
aiiirnAt hride: four outildcis. At fifteen minutes
to 8 the ladies ot the beuchmber who had su
1 erintiuidcd the toilet ot tbe auaust bride left
tbe apartments of her Imperial Highness, and
then the Great Master oi tu.! Ceremonies came
to tbe King of tbe Gteekx, and led him to tne
apartments of the bride.
A lew minutes to 8 tho Imperial procession
proceeded Irom the aueuet bride's apartments
to the great chapel 01 tne pmacu. vrueu neu
tered ih Concert Hahanulvo of twenty-one
gnns was Bred from the fonress. The procession
entered thi-haoel in ibe lollowiiiK order: -The
fouiriers (quartern !i;ter) ot tho household of
me urand luke Uonlaniiu", 01 ui imperial
household, aud of the chamber of his Majesty
the Emperor, two by two; ibe (Irand Master
and the nan era of cereinouios; the gentlemen
of the bedchamb-r and tbo chamberlains, two
Dy two; tbe tccoudary members of the house
hold, two by two: the couit marshals, wearing
ine insignia 01 their funciions: the high digni
taries of the couit, two by two, viz.. CounU
rerten arid Goudosttch. mustera if the hounds:
Baron de Mejendortf, great equerry, and Prinoe
jn. ioipoiouay, cup nearer; tne great marshal,
'mint A. Kchouvulnfl. Hni
Great Master of the Court; Count Tolstoi, Greai
Master of tbe Couit, aud Prinee Dnl
Great Chamberlain; his Majesty tbe Emoeror.fol
Jowed by the 'Minister of the Imperial House
hold, the Geueral Aid-de-CamD Count A.ll..r.
ber; the General Aid-de-Camp, the General
Major, and the Aid de-Can p of the day; hU Ma
jetty the King ol the Hellene, George I, with
nta unffimt bride, the Grand Duchess Olra Con.
......... . . Imnrlal 1 1 lrliniciMa Ku
IIJ1I1I1UT1I. j IUCU I' ' . . ..u.wuw . U U
Osarewitcb, Grand Duke Alexander Alexandro
vrttch and tha Ottrevna. the Grand Dnohfsa
r4orovA; Us Jtojui Jiighum Fr-
r'ck, Crown Prince ot Denmark; their Imperial
Highness the (irand Dukes Vladimir and
Alexi., sons of tho Emperor; their Imperial
Hihoei-Be the Grand Dulie Constant. ne and
tbe Grand . Duchess Alexandra, parent of
the bride; their Imperial Royal Hinh
nesps the Grand Dnkre Nicholas, Con
s'Ritine, Dmitry, and Wenceslis Constanttno
witcrt, sons of the Grand Duke Constantine, and
brothers to the auuust bride; their Imperial
Highnesses the Grand Duke Nicholas, the lather,
the Grand UucbeM and the Grand Duac Nicho
las, tbe son: their Imperial Hiebnesse the
I'rincs Nicholas. Eugene, and Georsre, of
Leuchtenberg, and the Prmccses Romanovky
and Eugenie, of Leuchtenberg: hi Imperial
HighueM the Prince Peter or Oldenburg; hi
Hiabness tbe Puke Charles of Hehlewle Hol-stein-Sonderburg-Gliicksbnri',
uncle to the King
of tbe Greeks-; their Highnesses the Priticea
Nicholas and Alexander, of Oldenburg; the
ladies of tbe bedchamber, the maids of honor,
the mistresses of the households of the Grand
Duchesses, the maids of honor of tho Empress.
All the persons Invited, and who were not In
tbe chapel, entered It after the maids of honor.
Eight o'clock struck when the procession
came to the church. Under the porcb tho Em
peror, King George, .and hi bride, and tbe Im
perial larady were received by Monsignor Isi
dore, the Metropolitan of 8t. Petersburg, the
members of the Holy fcynod, and tho clergy of
the Imperial Chapel. Tne Metropolitan oiiered
the holy water to the august personaees.
The religious service then began in that im
pressive niauner peculiar to the Gieck rl'.e.
When the otticiatlng prelate pronounced the
words, '0 Ixird, tho Klne will rejoico in Thy
strength," the Emperor led tho august bride
and bridegroom V) the raised seats reserved for
them opposite the centre of tho ikonostas. In
all tbo Greek cliurcbe, built in the form of a
crops, the tabernacle, at the eastern end, and in
which the prleBt only can penetrate, Is separated
by a partitioo called the ikonostas. fn the im
perial chapel the ikonostas, with its doors and
balustrades, is covered with precious metals,
wbich reflected the lights of a thousand wax
candles. Meantime the i-rand Duke Nicholas,
the eldebt brother of the bride, and the Prince
Bomanovski Leuchtenberg, held up a royal
cron over the head ot the bride and bride
groom. The bride wore a dres9 of magnificent silver
cloth, and over it a mantle of crimson velvet
lined with ermine.
The bridetrroom wore the uniform of a colonel
of the Greek army, with the Order of tbe Re
deemer. ,
Never were a young couple more admired.
Prodically gifted by nature, possessing all
accomplbhmentss education can bestow, yet
their deportment and manuers were so simple
and to modott that they enlisted all hearts in
their lavor.
The emperor, the Grand Duke Constantine,
the Crown Prince of Deumark, and the other
princes stood at the right of the ikonostas, tho
Grand Duches Coustantine and the other prin
cessr b at the Iclt.
Alter the Evangile the prayers for the Im
perial family wire read, and the officiating pre
late made the following a lditiou to those pray
ers: "The Queen ot the Hellenes, Olga Cou
etantinovna, and her husband." The Metro-
Eolitan began the office byin,oina a psnlm,
etween each verse of which the chorus Bung an
autiphone,
"Olory to Ttiee, our God ! glory be to Thee !"
The anthem being finished the MetroDolitan
said, "George Cnnstianowitch, hast thou a good
and unrestrained will and flan intention to take
unto thee to wlte this woman Olga Constauti
novna, whom thou seest here before thee?"
King George answered in Greek, "1 have,
most reverend sir."
The Metropolitan continued. "Hast tbou not
promised any other woman?"
Tho bridejtroom answered, "I have not pro
mised another."
Similar questions were then put to the bride.
who made identical responses, aud then the
deacon asked the Metropolitan to give tbo bene
dlc ion, which he pronounced thus: "Blessed
be the kingdom of the Father, and of the Son,
and of tho lioly Ghost, now and forever, even
unto ages of ate?." The deacon then recited
the eetinia. "a bidding prayer," iu which was
introduced tb names of tbe bride and the bride
groom. At tbe cud of the eetinia the Metropoli
tan uttered an ascription of praise to tho Holy
Trinity, and immediately afterwards offered up
a iTMver very similar to one of thonc in tho
English service of matrimony. When tho men
tion of the couple being joined tocether was
made, the whole assemblage crossed themselves
devoutly.
Af'r tu.s prayer the deacon approavhed the
Metropolitan with a salver, on which lav two
crowns. Taking these in his bands he made the
sign ot ttie cross over the head or the bride,
sayin, "Ibe servant of God, Olga Constant!
novna, is crowned for the hnndmsn of God,
George Christiauowitch;" and then the benedic
tion was given. Tbe prokime.non was then sung
10 ine rignui tone, inus: "inou naspui crowns .
ot precious stones npon their heads; they asked
me 01 xnee, ana xnoa gavest inem a loug lite,
for Thon shalt give them the blessing of eternal
lite." The reader then read the epistle, takn
from the fifth chapter of the Epistle to tbe
Epheslans. Afterwards came, with much
incense, the reading of the Gospel by the Metro
politan, ine passage coo-sen being from the
second chapter of St, John's Cospel, relating to
the marriage in Cana. The Gospel having been
read, the Meiopolitau took the bridegroom and
the biide by the hand aud turned them round
three time in allusion to the Holy Trinity
u.e cooir tinping, "huii, vj Israel, ior a virgin
hath conceived," etc. Then the marriaee was
complete.
Two short prayers were afterwards recited,
and at thebidding of the Metropolitan the hus
band und wife kissed each other three times.
Tho religious service being over, the married
couple led their places hand In hand, and went
and made their obeisance to the Emperor and
tbe Grand Duke Constautine, and afterwards to
tbe Gran4 Duchess Constantine, who fondly
kiteed them. Having returned to their places,
the King and Queen of the Hellenes received
tbe congratulations of his Majesty the Emperor,
of their aucust parents, and of each member ot
the Imperial family. Meantime, the Metro
politan, with tho members of the holy synod
and the clergy of the Imperial chapel tang the
le Deum; at tbe same moment the fortress
fired a salvo of one hundred and one guns.
After the Tt Dtum the members of the holy
eyned and the clergy otTered their felicitations
to the Kmperer, to the King and y w en ot
Greece, and to the Grand Duke and Duchess
Constautine.
However, the Greek service was only one part
of the religious celebration of the marriage of
the august bride aud bridegroom. The King of
the Greeks being a Lutheran, their union bad
to be biewed according to the rite of thit
cburcb. (The Greek constitiftion enacts that
the Queen must belong to tbe Greek Church,
aud that tbe children shall be brought up in
the same faith.) Accordingly, an altar bad been
ertcted In tbe Alexander Hall. The masters of
ceremonies toon meir respective places in that
half, the members of the Council of the Emoire.
the diplomatic body, the persons attending the
King of tbe Hellenes, the Crown Prince of Den
mark, and the general officers and alds-de-camp
waiting on the Emperor and tbe grand d ikes.
Then tbe Emperor led the august bride and
bridegroom to the altar, and the marriage was
celebrated according to tbe Lutheran rite, the
simplicity of which striklogly contrasted with
1 a nnm n or the Greek Church.
The service over, the married couple received
the congratulations of the Lutheran pastor.
Prom the Alexander Hall the Emperor, the
King and the Queeu ot Greece, aud all the
other anviikt nprtonatrea. Brooeeded in
the same order to the Heraldic Hall aid the
H. Geoiga Hall, whtre ft grand ball was given.
In ta tdr4 ithowmtr tht Jf.jrv dv4
wi'h the Queen of the Hellene and King
Gcoree with the Cei-arevtia. Bcfoie the ball was
finished, and to fu I til a national custom, the
Cesarewitch and the Coearcvna went to the
apartments which had been prepared for the
newly married couple in the Hermitage, con
tiguous to the Winter Palace, there to receive
them. Soon after the Minister of the Impe
rial Household aaounced to His Majesty the
En.pcror that everything was ready lor the re
ception of the august couple In their provisional
apartments. Immediately his Majesty proceeded
tnitber with the King and Queetj of the Greeks
and the members ot the imperial family, pre
ceded by the whole court, and accompanied by
tbe laoles and the maids of honor.. All the
members of the imperial aud grand ducal
households and tho high dignitaries remained
in the fjibtroom of their laiperlul Slajesties'
apartment. Tbe Emperor, the King and the
Vuern, and tbe other members ot the imperial
lamily, accompanied bv the lady o honor ap
pointed to superintend tha toilet ot the august
bride, proceeded to the private apsrtraents, at
the threshold of which tbe newly married
couple were welcomed by the Cesarewitch aud '
tho Cefarevna, who presented them with the
holy image, the bread, and the salt. According
to tbe relittous tradition of the Greek Church,
that holy image Is a talisman to married people.
This afternoon the Emperor will give a State
banquet In honor of the royal pair. To-morrow
morning tbe King and Q'iccn of the Hellenes
will hold a levee in the Winter Palace.
On Thursday they will leave for Alteubunr to
pavo visit to Duke Joseph, of Saxo-Altenburg,
father of the Grand Duchess Constantine.
On Saturday next tbey will set out for
Crecce, via Triebte.
THE SCAFFOLD.
T11E NEGRO MURDERER QU1LLER.
'I he Execution To-Day at Kllzabeth, N.
J. Tha Story of Ilia Career sod Crime
Ilia Trial and Confession
Sylvester Quiller, a negro, charged with tho
muider of George Firmer, in Westtield town
ship, New Jersey, on tbe night of the 8th of June
ot the prcseut year, and at his trial at the Crimi
nal Court at Elizabeth found guilty of murder
iu the first degree, and sentenced to be hanged
ou tho 14th of November, sullered the extreme
penalty of tbe Uwat the county jail at Eliza
beth at 10 o'clock A. M. to-day.
The particulars of the crime are as follows:
During tho month of April of the present
year the deceased and his wife were obliged to
remove to a barn near Quiller's residence, in
consequence ot some misunderstanding with
their ioimer landlord. Quiller, appeariug to
sympathize with Firman's situation, tendered
him and his wile apartments in his house until
they could find apartments else where. The
house contained two rooms, the entrance lead
ing directly into the front room occupied by
Quiller, tho other room being given up to Fir
man. About 6 o'clock, A. M., on Saturday,
June 8, an altercation ensued betweeu tue two
men in regard to Firman occupying tho room.
Both bad been drinking freely, and, as is
usual in nil such cases, the men got to quarrel
Lug, and the result was the death of Firman.
Alter hard words had passed between the two
Quiller proceeded to remove a portion of de
ceased's lurniture from the house, when threats
were uttered on both sides; a brother-in-law of
tbe accused then called Quiller aside and told
him to let Firman alone, as be would be killed
if be did not; Quiller then walked to the resi
dence of a Mr. Hatfield, half a mile distant from
the scene ot the murder, and asked to borro v a
gun, stating that he wlthed to kill a Bkuuk
vnder a barn.
He was at first refused, on the ground that he
would set tire to tho batn, but Dually the gun
was given to him. He then walked directly
back 10 within about ten feet of the house and
called Firman. As the latter opened tho door
to get out ot the house, Quiller raised the gun
to his thoulder, aud, saying, "Come out of
there, you d d nigger," bred. The contents
ot the gun entered tue Douy 01 ueceasea near
tbe heait, and lueiaity tore away tne lungs ana
a portion of the heart, crushing the backbone,
the gun being heavily loaded with shot. The
wound was large enough to admit a closed
hand.
After committing the deed Quiller returned
the gun to Mr. Hatfield, remarking that he had
"killed tbe skunk, nut tnat it was a two-ieggeu
one.' He then asked where ne couia nna a
squire, as be de-ired to give himself into cus
tody. He was directed to a justice of tbe peace,
but the story was not believed, and Mr. Hatfield
paid no further attention to tbe matter until tne
truth of tho man's statement was too truly cor
roborated. Quiller then walked to Plainfleld
and offered to give himself into custody, but tils
story was not there believed, and he was allowed
to roam t-.ccoruwg 10 nis pleasure uniu nis
arrest by the chief of the Kahway pollce,.Bodd
well, by whom he was taken to the Union
Countv Jail at Elizabeth.
A Coroner's Inquest was held on the following
day (Sunday), when a verdict was rendered
"inai ueorge firman came to nis ueain irom
the effects of a gunshot wound, the gun being
in the bands of Sylvester Quiller; and that said
Svlvebter Quiller is guilty of wilful murder."
Justice Stephen Jackson, the Coroner, there
upon committed the accused to the County Jail,
there to remain until delivered by due course
01 taw.
Outlier was a liahtlv built man. of short
stature, aged thirty, his face conveying the im
pression of deep curnestness. He has at various
times during his confinement spoken freely of
Ibe occurrence, admitting his guilt, but always
that he had no intention of killing the deceased.
When Questioned as to his probable fato. he
said he thought his punishment would be con
finement in tho State Penitentiary for about
twenty years. His own statement of the occur
rence is as follows:
Deceased aud wife had been obliged to live
in a barn near his bouse, and feeling a sympa
thy for them, he took them to live with him
until buch time as tbey could procure apart
ments. After they had lived with him a long
while, he found out they were not looking tor
other rooms, and as he would not take any
money irom them, he lelt they were imposing
on him, and several times be told them to leave.
Firman would insult him, and call him bad
names whenever be could. On the night of the
murder they had both been drinklug; Firman
began the trouble by Insnjting the prisoner,
using bad language, and he (Quiller) made up
his mind he should leave.
Quiller took two of his chairs and put them
outside, when Firman said, "Don't touch an
other article, or I will cut you open." Prisoner's
brother-in-law then called him aside, aud told
him Firman would kill him If he did not leave
him alone. He then borrowed a gun, thlukmg
he would scare Firman away. After petting the
gun be went to the house and told deceased to
ome out. He came to tbe door and said some
thing, when he raised the gun. It went off; but
he did not nieau to do it. He returned the gun,
and tried to give himself up to the esquires; but
they did not believe be had killed any one. On
Sunday following he was arrested.
Mrman, the deceased, had a bad reputation,
being kuown as a common thief in his neigh
borhood. He had served several terms in the
jail at New Brunswick, and had once made his
escape from that place of contlnemant. Ho was
aiout sixty years of age.
The statement of tho prisoner varies entirely
from the evidence adduced at the trial. This
evidence goes to show that the murder of
deceased was a cool, premeditated art; that he
had fought with deceased on the morning of
the murder, and finding ha stood uo chance
with him, he resolved upon some plan to revenge
bluaelf upon him. After borrowing the gun
he returned to his own house, and In tha vllnst
Jaugtag 4fi4 fell opponent to Mint, out Vfoa,
the road. The challenge was promptly
answered by the appearance of Firman wr.h a
large knife In bis hand, but he had scarcely
lelt tho premises when Quiller raised the gin,
and, taking deliberate aim, shot him dead.
At the close of the trial at tbe Criminal
County Court, where he was arraigned, on
being asked by Judge Pepuy It he had anything
to say previous to senteuce, he replied: "I
admit that George Firman came to his death by
a gun in my hands, but I think it has not been
proved that I committed a wilful murder. Se
veral ot the witnesses contradicted ttiemsetvc,
and I charge Brown and the two women with
having perjured themselves."
Judge Depuy then sentence 1 Quiller to be
hanged on Thursday, November 14, between the
hours of ten and three o'clock. During the
reaoing of the sentence Quiller preserved a
stolid, indifferent mien, seemingly not in the
leaft ooncerned. Previous to his removal to his
cell Judge Depuy warned the prisoner to ba'-e
no hopes on a pardon, but to prepare htmelf
for eternity. Quiller had strong hopes of a new
trial.
At times his grief has been evidently deep,
but he has not mauitcstcd it by any violcut de
mor st rations. He did not appear to be a man
hardened in citme; be had a well-balanced head,
conversed intelligently, and 6corned the idea of
having committed a deliberate murder, espe
cially in the case of Firman, as he had no mo
tive lor the crime.
Snce the passing of the sentence of death
upon him, Quiller's demeanor baa been that of
a man who fully appreciated the awful situation
in which he is placed. With such as have
visited him he has conversed freely upon indif
ferent subjects, but appeared rather averse to
entering npon a discussion of tbo deed or ot the
motives to its commission, which brought fuch
terrible judgment upon film. He has been
visited Irequently by tbe Rev. Alfred Cheater, a
Presbjteiian clergyman of Elizabeth, irom
whose ministrations he seems to have derived
much comfort. He expressed a hope fa the
gcodne?s aud mercy ol the Saviour, exhibited
much penitence, and seemed resigned to his
fate.
During the day Quiller remained mostly in
his cell, apparently brooding over his late, or
counting tbe mocking hours as they glided
rapidly awav, bringing him to his awfnl doom.
Sometimes he has occuoied himself in reading
religious books during the morning, and in the
sfternoon, be'ore the, prisoners are locked up
in their cells for the night, he would walk up
and down in the corridor, his head drooped aud
apparently absorbed In deep meditation. .
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
COURT QUARTER 8ESStONS-Jude Brew
sler. William mi lib and George Haw pleaded
guilty to a charge of an attempt 10 commita burglary,
p. P. Bntlly Untitled that several dIruis ago, while
be was lying asleep Iu tbe store No. 845 N. Third
street, a youug man who was there with blm roused
him, ana told talm thai some one wa try log to break
01 en ibe back wludow. lie immediately opeaed tue
ocor, and there saw tbe prlaouers attempting to pry
epeo the window. As soon as tbey saw mm they
ran away, bnl were soon captured by a polloemD.
William Wilson was charged with assuult and bat
tery upon William Moore. Mr. Moore testilled that
lie lived In the First Ward, and nod resided there
tbieeytara. On last election day be went ti the poll
at Front and Moore streets to vote, and the deiend int
cinie up lo blm aud pushed him away from tbe poll,
pnylUR be was a ' Rebel," and could not vole,
Mr. Moore asserted tbat he was as loyal a man as
ever brtntbed the air of American liberty, tbat lie was
not in tlie bouib during the war, and had noeympaihy
whatever with tbe "Johnnies."
The deleudant threatened to lick him If be
attempted to vote; and not liking the ldoa of being
l eked, not by lonitue, but by a sort of pugilistic
process, as be interpreted tbe gentlemen's reinurks,
and being very much Injured In iteling ani put In
iear of great bodily harm, lie concluded he would be
klud 10 kiimiieli by waiving1 lila right of eunTraae, aud
acied accordingly.
Tbe defense cross-examined as to the licking ani
fear ot bodily barm, and ollered la evidence a letter
written by defenduut concerning a balm fur bit In
jured Itelingnln the shape of a 6o uole. and also men
tioned defendant's good character. Jury out.
f Charles and Mary Xouxherty, John O-veun, Thomas
Rurke, and Terrence 0ey were convicted of a
charge ol rescuing a prisoner, and were recommended
to the mercy of ihe Oi urt. on tlie night 01 the IS h f
October Olllcer Hurst arrested Mum ml Mc&lllmer at
tbe corner of feventeeutn and Montrose streets, in
Iron! of Dougherty's tavern. Tbe prisoner asked 10
see ihe warrant lor hlsarrest, and the olllcer took Mm,
to a lamp-post to t bow the warrant and then il irke
at u uvvens rame up a u wauieu to now wny tne
ofneer didn't produce the warrant.
'ine prisoner attempted to get away, out was caugnt
nt l'OUKberly'a door. At Ihe call of Uurnt, Ollljer
Uuinn cunie up. 'J'ney leok tbe prisoner Into the
tavern, wuere Mr. aud Mrs. i ingherty and Terrence
Cufy were, and Qulnn took charge of the prisoner
wniie iiurst proceeoea 10 eznioit nis warrant 111 satis
fuctii.n of the demand ot tbe crowd. The prisoner
lin ke away Irom Uuinn and ran up a pair el stair.
As Hurst started atttr tilm. and, tne efllctr testmed,
Mra, Dougherty rushed against biin, pushing blm
over a stove. lie recovered bis leet, however, and
captured tbe prisoner on ibe aialrway,
Tbe prisoner agalu foiced blm self out of the officer's
bunds, aud ran luto a back room. Hurst and yulnu
started to pursue blm, but were prevented by the de
fendants, who crowded Into the doorway, and would
not allow them to pass. Consequently, the prisoner
neaped.
ii, W. Pmilh (colored) pleaded gnlllty to a charge
of entering a freight car of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad with Intent to Ileal.
Pairl' k MeMenamln wan acquitted of a charge of
tbe larceny of several pairs of pauta. aud a pocket
book, belonging to .Margaret Dougherty. Mrs.
Dougherty, a seamstress, leu titled that she went to
bed one mgbt about 11, o'clock, leaving several pslra
ol pauis, belonging to customeis, on the floor, and
when she got up the next morning, the pants and a
pocket-book bad been stolen.
Hie suspected the defendant and a mtn named
Mike t-mlih. Wbea she spoke to , be defendant about
Hi em he said be knew nothing of it, but he would sea
MlkeMiillb and recover tbe pants if be bad I hem.
fonn afterwards Smith sent back one pair of pant.
Rut be could never be caugbt, and while there was
evidence of tha defendant's Intimacy with a thief,
there was none ot bis complicity lo (he theft.
John Meally was convloied of a charge of assault
and battery upon Rose Mealy. Mrs. Mea y having a
heme, and making a respectable living, about rive
monibs ago married the prlaouer. A short lima ago
ebe received Intelligence ot the fact that Mealy bad
a wile living ia JECngland, and wben she asked him It
It was true, he acknowledged tbat It was. Hhe then
began to searcb for means to get a let er to Meally's
wife, and when ha discovered this be gave her a most
fearful healing.
Ueorge Williams, colored, was convicted of a charge
of tbe larceny of clothing belonging to William
Jacobs. The cefendaut one day recently wert Into
the clothing store No 19 N. Second street, and asked
lo look at a suit of clothes. Mr. Jacobs allowed blra
to try on a suit, and while be was exprensiug his grout
admiration at the excellent tit. Hie defendant s com
panion knocked him down and the two ran away.
Rut the defendant was soon brought back to him with
the same clothes on him.
DlfiTFIOT COURT Judre Hare. The VuWn Oil
aud Mining Com t auv vn. Henry islmonsadd William
11. Weeks. This Is an action to recover I7i,0o under
the following allegation: In ine winter ot ihm-6. tue
deiendanta orgauized the above-named company to
orvralaon certain lands In Ibis blaie, aud Iu West
Virginia. There lauds, tbe deienduuis stated, were to
be puichased of the original owners at -2 eon, aud tins
sum was glveo to tha defendaois by tne C imp my to
purchase theai wllb. This land belonged to the de
feeoant, bluiona, and bad been purouitsed by him
before the forming ot tbe (dm pan', at a sum not ex
oetdlng lift (X O, and per hups not more than (ii.ihh).
1 ha delemlanls. therefore In reality, paid unt more
th-n i6 too for the land, and appropriated the balance
to themselvts. On trial.
Markets by Telegraph.
Nkw York, Nov, n,-e"otton quiet at '8'i. for
middling Uplunds. Flourilrom hXHj&io. hluher: sales of
16,1 uo barrels Stale. fs.60(ul0 fxi: Ohio, setfu tl.s West
ern. IS'fjofelii'SU Bouiheru. iu j(it)H 7ft: Oliiurnla, lift
18-sS. Wheat quiet. Corn firm: mixed Weet-ru. fiv(
(41I8S. Oais firm; aeoii bush sold; Western, 7so. Rar
lev declining. Reef quiet, l'ork dull: new muss t-0'7S
(u 2o:ko. I.ard quiet at USSXso. Whisky quint,
ricw Yum, Jov. M. (stocks strong. tJMotgo and
Fix k Island, WV; Reading. 7S, (.'anion Co., 44 y Rrle,
Tr Uleveiana ana loieoo, 10s; leveiunu and ruts.
burg, M; r'ltisburg and Fort Wayne, ss; Michigan
fi ulliem. 60V. New York Central. IHi Illinois Cen
tral, VZv Cumberland preferred, 20: Missouri s,
W7-,; Hudson River, itoV Five-twenllea, Ihh. mi: do.
IhM. liKii da 1SHS, MX; Ten-forlles, Urz;.: Seven
th Irtleo. loo.,. blerUug, lus.S. Mouey, 7 per oeut.
(Jold, lillh.
Lbcmslativi Inscbtbt. The English House
of Commons is not lazy body, at all events.
Its average time of Bitting daring the last
session was over eight boars, two boars of the
time being after midnight. English legisla
tors eat late dinnert, uui 49 the Vast yart of
Unix weik ttfunrftiaa.
SECOND EDITION
LATEST FROM EUROPE
Removal of tho French Im
port Tax on Grain.
Tlie European Markets To-Iay.
A Sliower of Meteors at Detroit.
Etc., Etc., Etc., Ete.( Etc.. Ete.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Removal ofTax on Grain. ,
Pabib, Nov. 14. Ihe French tax imposed oa
grain in foreifrn vessels has been removed.
Arrival of tha Atlantic
Southampton, Nov. 14. The steamer Atlantic,
from New York on tho 30th ult., arrived last
night.
Noon Report of Markets,
Londok, Nov. 14 Noon. Consols for money,
94; United States Five-twenties, 70i; Erie Gall
road, 474; Illinois Central, G4J.
Liverpool, Nov. 14 Noon. Cotton opened
dull and with a declining tendency. The sales
for to-day are estimated at 8000 bales. The quo
tations are unaltered.
Brcadstnfls are quiet, and Produce and Pro
visions unchanged from the closing sales of yes
terday. TUE METEORS.
Grand D'splay at Detroit, Bitch.
Detroit, Nov. 14. Professor Watson, of tho
Michigan University, reports, notwithstanding
the light of tbe lull moon and the smoky state
of the atmosphere, a fine display of meteors wis
observed here this morning. The maximum
occurred at 4 o'clock, at which time we counted
them at the rate ot 1500 per hour. The number
actually visible was very much greater, and we
had elimpses of large numbers whose light
feebly prevailed over tbat of the full moon.
Tbe radiant point wai found to be situated in
right ascension one hundred and forty-nine
degrees and declination twenty-two degrees
north.
From Fortress Monroe.
Fobtkbrb Monroe, Nov. 12. in affray oc
curred in Norfolk last night about 12 o'clock,
between a couple of marines from the United
States frigate St. Lawrence, In which one of
them, named Alexander Carter, was stabbed In
the neck with a knife in tbe hands of Henry
Warren, and inetantlv killed. It appears that
an old piudne existed between the parlies, aod
both were very drunk. As they wero pas-tine;
aloua; Wido Water street they had soma word,
when Warren pulled out an old pocket-knife,
which had but one bla le about ihre inches
Ions, ana stuck Carter iu the riht side of the
nick, ktlllnz him almost instantly. Tbe mur
derer, together with one or two other persons
who were with him at the time of the occur
rence, have been arrested.
A mariDO survey was held to-tlay in Norfolk
on tho jacht Nautilus, which encountered a
severe gale on ber passage trom Now Tor a
bhorl time since. She will require a new mast
sndriggintt, and may need some caulking, and
will r Fair in Norfolk.
Gem ral II. 8. Burton, colonel of the 8th U. S.
Aitlllery, and for a long time commander of the
fonrefs, arrived here a lew days since from
Columbia, H. C. (hie present headquarter.), on
a vioit to the fort. It is understood that he is
on a tour of inspection, and will vi-Ut the diffe
rent r, Of ts at which the several companies of
his regiment are stationed, lie leaves to-night
for Hichmond.
The btigs Thomas Walters, with stores for
Guadaloope, and Josie A. Devcraux, for Charles
ton, sailed this morniup.
A severe westerly gale sprung up tost nlirht
and still continues blowing hard. The weather
is quite cool, the thermometer standing at 40 deg.
Fire In Cincinnati Loss, $30,000.
CrrciNHATi, Nov. 14. A destructive Are oc
curred at the corner 01 John and Oliver streets
lad niebt. A bedstead factory-and several
Fmall buildings adjoining were consumed. The
total loss will projubly reach $30,000,
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Orrica or ihi etcnimo Txlbusafh,!
Tliureday, Nov. 14, leOT.
The Motey Market remains quite stringent,
and 6j0c7 are the current raes for call loans on
Government atd mixed collaterals. The gene
ral markets wear an exceedingly dull aspect,
and buers of merchandise are experiencing the
full benehtof the holding olT" policy so ngialy
adhered to, since the ekrinkige of values has
made further progress in quite a lonir
lbt of commodities. The approaching
session of Congress is a source of con
siderable disquietude in mercantile cir
cles, as it is thought to be not an improbable
thing thai some legislation will be inaugurated,
compelling a material reduction in the volume
of currency and a resumption of specie pay
ments. Hence, bujers of merchandise are not
dispot.ed to anticipate their wants, aud capitalists
continue to exercise extreme caution in putting
out loans. On this account, it may be safely
assumed that there will be no ruateiial improve
ment In trade, however prices may rule, until
a' tor the first of January, or until such time as
a fixed financial policy, indispensably necessary
to the prosperous condition ot commerce, shall
be adopted.
Tho closing figures for Government loans to
day weret-U. S. 6', 1881, H2j31)3; old 5-20,
1C8J1084: new 6-20s, ot 18ii, 106J(ftltl5i; new
6-20 ol 18li6, 10Gil0G; 6-208 of J ill v, 107
US; 5-208 ot 18b7, 107ilC8; 10-40, 102 &102;
June and July 730s, lOSK'ilOSJ.
Iu Siate loaus the only sale was of the second
series at 106. City Iorls were steady, with
sules of tho new issue at 1011.
There was considerable activity in Railroad
shares, and a genrial upward movement in
prices. Heading Kail road sold up ta 48'60, an
advance ot J; Pennsylvania Railroad ani Phila
delphia ana Erla Kail road both advanced 4;
124$ was bid for Camden and Amboy Uallroad j
CO ior Minchill Railroad; 31 for Cutawissa Rail
road ptelerred; 32 lor North Pennsylvania Rail
road. l.ehigh Navigation continued to fluctuate
wildly, and sold at Irom 28 to 281, closing at
284; Bchuylklll Navigation preferred was nomi
nal stiO.
In Bank sharea and Passencer Railroad se
curities there were no quotable change. '
VwUUom of Gold-I0 A, W i ""If U U,
1391: 12 M.. 140: 1 P. M., 140J, an advance of j
on tbe cloilng price last evening.
The following ts the correspondence, biforaj
refetred to. which has passed between Mr. Cor
nelius Vanderbllt and tho principal holders ol
the stock ot the New Xork Central Railwaj
Company, from which it is to be inferred thai
tho contemplated change la its management
will be made at tbe next annual election In Den
cember:
Niv Touk,' Wot. 1?. IM7.-0. Van.lorbnI't, Esq.'-
SlLw.l.Yn.1"r",!'"d-""holders "t tha New
ii.-.Y.ViJ.'Ti ltal,"'V omPnr- satlsrlsd that
hatms ot lbs arimtnlstrailon of the company and 3
thoroiiah TeforroaMoo la tha mnnmni o 1(3
aUalra would mull In larKr dividend?? lha stoc3
holders, and treally prom,,.. ti. ini.rt 01 tha pt3
lie: Ihey therefore request that you will recelra thele
proxies for tho coming election and select such
liosrd ofp rectors as shall st-em lo you to be eniltloS
to their confidence. Tney hope that such an ornnU
jatlon will be effected as ansll secure to the enmpans
tha aid of your great and acknowledged anlllties;
loura.resf ectfullr. '
JCOWARD COWARD.
JOHN J. ASTOK, J..
BtfNKAnD HUTTtJjr.
. . JOHSS1KWAHD '
stock ' reDre9entlD ovet thirteen millions of
itLV, X.?K' TV J-lMf1". Edward Canary
I- 1 ". A"r- Jr - Baard A Hu'ton. John tewardj
and ethers, rep'eseiitlr g over lis.ouo.coo of stock:4
Gentlemen!-Your letter la received. I will aecD
the proxies of such of the stockholders of the NevJ
oik Central Railroad Compsny aa may see flt l1
transmit them lo me, and wilt vote npon tb.emaa.fi
ah nl I vote my own stock. .
Willi my lhanks for tha confidence yoa have iff
kindly tendered, I am, yours reipectt'ullv,
C. VA.NDIRBILT. "
PITILftPELPilH STOCK EXCHANGE 8ALR3 TO-DAt
Reported by Dehaven Jt iro No. 40 8, Third street
BKiORK BOA RBS.
lOOshDaliell Oil...
fiiwi' HOARD.
I mo Pa Ss. 2 series....! w 1 mi so tab N stk....... si
laouu do .........HIVJ M . do. Is. IS'i
fciiooCRy i. N-niun...idiv ino do.M....l. ass
luuo do-New.ls-lulV 100 sh Read. ........s(li. 4M'J
:hi0 do. New w lix) do.......sl0.4 rJ
l'i'00 doN.Mou.lul! 1(0 do..ISwn.4 M
S-.tNOWJer It .... linn) do .la.sl0.4Stf
itn Jteaa bs 7U.......C-t5 800 ao.....sia.4S M
llUUOl'hllAK Ss.... BO 2(0 ' do.jatO.4S M
1-0 sb Leh M stx....l. 28 Son do .....ji10. 48 fta
lliO do....J.60 28 tiM do -S of
17 dii....,.. 2a ln sta Cata PI..b.Ki. 21
41 do .0. W 70 h nna H..ls. BO
HO do.......eo. ZS S sh Mecb Bk
8 do.-..-.... 19 100 sb Ilestonvllle.,. 11
. Messrs. De Haven A brother, Bo. 40 Bout
Third street, report tne following rates of e:
chance to-day at 1 P. M.: IT. 8. 8s of 1881, 112
(3113): do. 1862, lOSJlOflj; do., 184, 105.K
lioi; no.. i8r, lutiiMiuti; ao IH6&, new, 1U7JC
1C8; do., 18C7, new, 1071 '4108; do. 6s, 10-40e,
102j102i: do. 7-30i, June, 1054106i; do. J
.Inlv lflfiiWllflf? Pnmnnnnrl Interest WntAfl?
June, 1864, 119-40; do.. July, 1864, 119-40;
do. August, 1864, 119-40; do., October, 1884V
119-40CS20; do. December, 18f!4, 119Jll94; doij
May, 1866, 1174117i; do., August, 1M65, 116a
116: do., September, 1866, 1155U6J; do,'
October, 1866, 115j116. Gold, 140jUOJ,'
Silver, 134i136.
Messrs. William Painter ft Co., bankers-,
No. 36 S. Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at 11 o'clock : Gold
140t140i: O. S. 6s, 1881, 11251131 ;10. 8. 6-20S,'
lft'i, 108101; do., 1H64, 106rel(151s do., 1866,'
106410Ci; do. July, 18C5, 1074108; do. July,
1867, 1074108; 6s, 10-40s, lC2j102l; D. 8.'
7-30p, 2d series, 106106; 3d series, 105J
1061; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864
119; Mav, 1865, 1174: August, 1865, U64; Sep
tember, 1866, llSJ; October, 1865, 1154.
Messrs. Jay Cooke a Co. quote Govertt?
mont secuiltles, etc., as follows: U. 8. fa ot
1H81, 112I(f4113it old 6-20.4, 108jr?5108; new 5-208,'
1864, 105if41054; do., 1865, 1064106$; do., July!'
107it108; do., 1867, 107i(g108; 10-40s, t(2i2)
102J; 7-30s, June, l06ilU6i; do., July, 106161
lOfii. OolJ, 1401404.
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Thursday, Nov. 14. The Flour Market is)
qntet, and prices are steady within tho range of.
yesterday's quotations. The demand li eoni
fined to the wants of the home consumers, wbrj
purchased 8&0OO bbls. at $7 608 53for superfine;
J8 K(g9 SO for extras. $'0$ll for North west era
extra family, $11(3)12 75 for Pennsylvania and
choice Ohio do. do., and 1135)14 for fancy brands,'
according to quality. Uye Flour ranges from
83 50 to 19. Nothing doing in Corn Meal. -
Tbe demand for Wheat has improved an
prices are 60. p Dushel niirtier; sales of 2000 'busrf
fair and prime red at $2 40 2 55. Rye ranr,
lioiu &l-5."nvl tiO for Pennsylvania. Corn - la ioni
active; sales of 1500 tiusuels yellow delivered If
the Elevator at $1 3s, liOO busbela Westerf"
mixed at tl'30, and 1000 buolielu new at $1. Oai
remain without change; aales or 2000 bnshef"
Kouthern and Peunsylvanl 1 at 6j75o. Nothlnfi
doing In either Ba: ley or Malt.
Betds Clover la In fair request at $675(9)7-87l4
tp 61 lbs., an advance. Timothy rauicea froua
2-40 up to $2 65. Flaxseed sells at 2-l.V2 50.
Hark Is steady, with sales of No. 1 Quercitron'
at 154(555 V ton.
Wtilhky Nothing doing.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Far additional Marin Newt je Third PaQtl
PORT OF FHILAUHXPHIA .NQVKMBKa Hi
STATU 0 TBXaMOMBTBB AT THBJ XT 01 LSI a TILX4
TA. MM.......0ill A. M.......M1 p. H.
fJLKAKKD THIS MORNINO.
Pchr Dauntless. Cooiuba, May amies. J. B. HeylAfJOj
Sclir Florence, Bradley, Havru-de-Urace, afoora A
W heal ley.
Bcbr T. Dean. Phillips. Dlghton, Slnntckion i fjo,
Bchr Wm. Boardman, Billard, ilarUoru, BaUtbUfl
Hiearns A Co.
BchrH. N. Bmllb, Matthews, New Haven, Wannei
teacher A Co.
Bcbr Grace Watson, Nlokerson, Norwalk, Boinmel at
Hunter,
Bohr Reading RR. No. 7, Reed, Bridgeport, 8. J2
Urlncom.
Bt'r JUaninnd State. Robinson, Baltimore. J. I). RnotQ
Bi'r Chamberlain, Louaan. BalUuiure, it, Joaes.
ABBJVKD THIS MORNTNO.
Bchr Florence. Bradley, s days from Boaford witu '
railroad tlea lo Moore A Wbealley. ' '
Kcbr KeadltiK KB. Mo. 48, Rons, from Oeorrelown.
bcbr Reading RR. No. 47, Reed, from New Haven
r-chr O. Watson. Nlokerson, from Norwalk.
Steamer W. W'hllldln, Rlgtfaus, Irom BallUuora.witJi
nidse. lo J. D. Buofl.
CorrttponAentt of th Philadelphia Xxchane.
iiwiu, Del.. Nov. 12 a P. M. blilps Ttaoa TTarJ
ward and L. hko Held, Irom Philadelphia for Maw OrJ
leans, and schr Zeyla. for Port tipaln, waul to sea ak
noon to day ; two barquta also passed ouL
Pilot boat Moses 11. Urlunell, from PblladelDhtaJ
arrived at Ihe Break waier to-day. and reports tha
brlii Charles Albert, from Philadelphia for UibralUjJ
anh ore on Ben Uavla' oyster beds.
The wind has been blowing bard all day from N WT
Bilg Carl Ludwlg remains at Hie Breakwater.
JOalU'U JL4.S KVBJU
, , MBMORANTJA.
llfh UM. P Hnnter' Jtagera. henoe, at Provldeno
Bar.iue Tbos. Whitney. Weaterdyke. for PhlladeK
phla next day. at Nevassa S4ib ult. ' !
Kin ult01"1 ChrjBUi' hence, at Parruunbuod
Brig A. P. Larrabee. Carlisle, lor Philadelphia, rej
turned to Kaleui mti Inst.
Brig circaxMian, Buuker, hence for Boston, at
Holmes' Hole litb Idsu
Kciir alary Klla, Tapley, hence, at Portsmouth llUkf
inoiauu .
e cbr J. B. Allen, Case, hence for Pawtuoks. at Proj
Tldence l'2lh Inst. , .
bchrBllver Maanet, Watson, henoe for saiem, ax
Holmes' Hole lull lust. m.t Haiain
bchr J. 1. WwlhIngion,Brown,bnce.t8aieinltx
'"ft" Clyda. Gagei for Philadelphia. fro Fail
River 12tli lust, , a a. Hammond, heuca lot!
bchra K. W. Prt Prii lib !..(.
Besu.l.. Ba led for PhUadolphla, saUad
m,rproV.deoo.m,.
'mtai.?'...
Boston lor J?hltg
delpbla,atM"- -
j HI l ii murn.1
Naw Vonx, Nov. M.-Arrlved, steamship AragoJ
!i,b'? Denmark, from Liverpool.
Uaiublj Jigia. from Havana,
TJOIOMTIO PORTS.
Vtw Tornx Hov. is Arrtfso, steamahly Xoajp
aouuerr. l.ien. from Bavannan. .
L,uhlp baa balvador. from Bavaansh.
iMCaauahJV AibaiuMla, iitittXU, t!4M lUvWlMV