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-IX. LI Li J U
VOL. X-No. 'A2C.
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 18G8.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
FIItST EDITION
CUB .A..
movements of the Insurgents -Dissensions
Among the Leaders
General Condition of Affairs.
Tbe JV. 3'. 7Yt'&tn this mornln? contain
Iptclal correspondence trom ll.ivaua, Hiving
au vices ol me Cuban lusurreclio& up to the 21st
lust. Hy this we learn that there were, on No
vember otli, two or three luslullk-iul disturb
ances in Puerto I'i lncipe (which in a lnro terri
tory . Jt Is but Just to siiv that tnese Oisturo
Buces have ouslderably Increased for lue last
ten or twelve days, to mucli no, that the Insur
gents' fotces, lit a few leagues frota tue city,
amounted at one lima to iiiiimh t wo or throe
thousand meu. snd Kreally exclifad ttie (ears of
the population oi both the country ami city.
It was greatly feared that tue lulter would lall
into their In. mix.
'1 be troops ot the Spaniards consisted or only
6( 0 r gulaiK aud Ibe HiO volunteers spotten of.
Now it Is uot knowu whether this forco of two
or three thoiimiud men (rebels) was raised hi
l'uerlo Principe dlstrlot, or whether the firces
or purl of the fotcieUown about, Yuua and Port
Minail bad inarched lu this uirecllon, so ilJill
cult Is 11 to net correct Infoi mutton. Tue rebel
intended, 11 they could, to lake Puerto Principe
Hud make that u base of operations, and Iheu
match on to Nuevltas Its port. Helzinu upon
that, th y intended lo claim ul least belligerent
rights. If not more.
liut uiifortuuately lor them, the Count of Bal
tnaseda arrived yesterday la ample time to
allay all such fears at lue aforementioned city,
and was, according to the accounts, received
With great enthusiasm. Tbeiusurgeuts bad pub
lished aa order couiuianulng the properly of
All the signers of the addiess to the (iuvemor
Geneial to be burned or destroyed, as the case
might be. and the loyal men naturally foil a
great luterest la seeing their protectors
come along. Five hundred insurgent catne
forwardaud claimed their pardou.
lialinaseda will Immediately march, it Is said,
on toward p.ayamo, as part of his forces are la
that neighborhood, and he expects to capture a
good number before hi three columns shall
ave met. CampUlo commands one, Louo
another, and the remaining forces are uuder
Balinaseda's own Immediate orders. The whole
amount to between 3000 and 4000 men. Tue
rebels of all tbe towns aud villages lu the Insur
rectionary district alone hold Bayamo.
In a letter of the 11th Instant mention wat
made of the Generals of the Insurrectionary
army, and also oltheone who was looked up to
as Commander-in-Chief and President, or head
man. It does not seem that any government
has been organized, or hardly attempted. And
Sew comes tue iiews In a letter addressed by. It
la said, a very trustworthy party to the Diario
tit la ilarina. that Agullera, so far
from having come to Havana, an the rumor had
It, and gone to New Yerk a few days since
with bills of credit lor 200,000, has actu
ally written a letter to one of bis
commercial friends In Manzanlllo asklug
him and the business men of that, place to give
their adhesion to the movement, and luBlnuat
lng, in said letter, thai there was a disagree
ment between Cespcdes aud himself. Their
plaus. It appears, could not be made to agree.
Agullera, it Is laid, is now. or was recently in
the vicinity of Santiago da Cuba. But more
the rumor runs thatseverat otneis or tbe chiefs
wli-h to I e at tbe head or atTalrs, and that there
is a considerable spilt among thorn. Farther,
that Cespedes has written one or more letters to
Havana to some of his friends, who were to
have got np a movement lieie, and toothers
who were to have operated In the West, accusing
them of abandoning him, or what is equivalent,
Of fulling In their promised duty.
'ow, you will observe that these are rumors,
and in the absence of positive fuots nothing
i oi e Is known. Tuere baa ben no movement
In tbe Writ, exrepl the analr at Calendarla,
and that was sulUioated in a moment. Let It
be said, however, lu this place, thai the insur
rection exteuds over a large scope of country,
and is a matter of serious concern. It will not
do row to ridicule It as a small uffilr. To be
ture, In one; sense It is, as yet, but lor all thai
It bus caused an Immense destruction of
property, and the Government will huve to
txujloy sttong nieaus.to crush U.
Colonel Lono lately made a march with his
rolnmn to Port Minail in order to got provi
sions for the troops at Tuuts. His report is
Inirrettirg. Marching out of the former place
Wlih lis trains he was attacked at various
points on the route, but invariably from behind
trees aud husoes. As soon as the insurgents
fired they Immediately left lu haute. Tney did
not stay to receive his fire. He sullied out at
different times and captured parties, and some
Of their Hugs. Tneir banner Is asun on a white
field, with stripes of different colors. Two or
three only of his force were wounded, as the
enemy shot, seemingly, without any attempt
at acenmcy. The rumor ot the surrender of
tome 200 hnndro,i Spanish troops nearSaullago
de Cuba has not been contlrmeJ.
Yesterday five Americans and one Creole
Who arrived in the Jlinvilte were seized by the
notice before they eot ashore. The proper in
formation upon which this action was based
had been received In advance of their arrival.
THE rOLLA.111) ASSASSINATION.
Dlsponnl Of tlie Body The reel in if lu
JWvliiuoiul Heoriui; of the Murderer.
The body of Mr. Pollard, says the Ktcbmond
State Journal ol Wednesday, was placed lu a
metallic eotUn yesterday evening, and borne to
his place on tne drove road. It was acoom
panted by a number of his friends and admirers,
who mourn his early death and remain true to
their devotion to hi in in life. The scene
of tbe assassination was an object
of special Interest to the people
all day yesterday, aud up to a lata hour of the
night. The blood-spots upon the bricks of the
Sidewalk, and I bo marks of the scattering shot
on the bricks of tbe office, and the open window
opposite whence came the messenger of death,
were gazed at by tbe curious wiia morbid
wonder. There must have beeu from thirty lo
forty buckshot in the (discharged barrel of tne
gun, as the side of the house woere Mr. Pollard
fell was marked by half a score of Indentations.
Toe strong feeling lu this community against
Mr. Pollaid has been the legitimate conse
quence of the. course he pursued in his paper,
which be bad prostituted to the vilest purposes
of slander and abuse. Mo man or woman la the
community, high or low, felt secure against lis
asstnlts lor a moment, and many very worthy
ladles and gentlemen have, week after week,
been assailed in a most bhatnelui manner,
when they were entirely iuooceni. as in this
case, of even a shadow of guilt. Mr, ilinn.
w ho is supposed to have been tue real aut hor
Of the article which was t he cause of the mur
der, although Mr. Pollard was responsible, had
a very narrow escape; for if, Instead or lagging
behind, be bad been walking by the side ot His
friend, the scattering shot might have lodged
In bis body instead or Hgnlust the wll. He
may oongratulaie himself that he walks a little
slow. Mr. liunuasays that on the previous day
he had a presentiment that something would
happen to Mr. Pollard; and H was only the
night before last, as they were riding nut on the
Grove road together, while passing by a lonely
place, he remsrked lo blm, ''Are yoit uot afraid
somebody may attempt yonr assassluat.lou lu
your lonely drives one of these nights?" His
reply wus thut he did not think any oue would
attack him without warning hi in of sunn in
tention. The presentiment was soon fulfilled.
Young James Graut paused the night lu the
private otliceof tbe thief of Police, and was
well provided for from .Hello's. He was cheer
fail but reticent In regard to the crime ot which
he stands accused. He was arraigned mu
morning before Mayor Chalioon on the charge
of feloniously shooting aud killing H. Hive
Pollard, aud was committed to Jail for exami
nation on next Friday. When we left the police
station this mornlngthe prisoner was In con
sultation with his counsel. Tue crowd In the
courtroom was very large, and
all seemed to feel a deep interest In tue
prisoner. Huudreds oontlnue lo visit thesoene
of the tragedy on Fourteenth street, to gze
npon the blood-stained sidewalk aud tbe half
opened casement of the house ou tbe other side
of tbe street, whence came the swift-winged
metsenger of death. We reported yesterday
tbat Messis. Ould, Crnmp, aud John H. Wise
kad been retained as counsel for Mr. Grant. It
Should have been Colonel Robert Ould, Colonel
Xarmsduke Johnson, and John H. Wise, kWq.
lh explanation, by Aim Grant, wUom ab
pence in Philadelphia was the groundwork: or
Hsnva's defamatory article, for which Pellari
wns killed, is tbat sue hadexpresseJ a wish to
Visit Miss Duncan, tbe daughter of her father's
cotrenpoudent in Philadelphia, and that the
family withheld their consent. H le determined
to go, aud left last Halm day night week, on the
Ulcbrannd, Fredericksburg, and Potomac Hull
road train. Her father received a despatou on
Monday, that she was at Mr. Duncau's, sick.
Mrs. GrHttl and her brother James went lo
Philadelphia, and as soon as she was able to
tiavel, brought her home.
UEllipESsT
Hi l:nd of the Ancient House of
lIllHllllifH,
By the decease of the youug Marquis of Hast
ings, the elder branch or an old historical house
ceuscs to exist. The young Marquis died heir
less. Tbe London Athemrum says:
Tbe line dates from Henry the First, who
made his steward Hastings a b iron, lu 1375 tue
last baron of that line, a minor, was slain at a
tournament at Woodstock. More tbau four
centuries and a bait bud elapsed, when the
Queen, in 11S11, restored thlsbarouy infavorol
r-ir Jacob Aslley, a descendaul iu the luiuale
hue. Hut another barony, tbat of Haitlugsof
Hustings, was created in lltil. The first bud of
tills bianch, the lord wuom Kicnard the
Third bthended, was a male descend rut ol
Hastirgs, steward to King Henry. His
giandson George was, in iaa, created lrlol
Huntingdon, a title which bad often been con
lei red on bcottisli kings, aud once on a foreigu
er, Gulscurd d'Augle, lor his lite. It whs also
held by other lemarkablo persons. It was re
sigi ed by one; anil, lu the fifteenth century,
William, Earl of Pembroke, surrendered that
dignity lor this earldom ol Huntingdon, li
whs on its death that tbe coveted earldom
wns made over lo George Hastings. Wheu
a thousand masses had beeu said and sung
for tbe soul of George, In at. Martin's, Leices
ter, bis son aud successor, Fr iaois, in ir
rlcd the ludy who brought with her the
blood of Plantugenet, namely, Katharine
Pole, daughter of blr Hichard Pole and his
wife Margatet, Countess of Billsbury, whlcu
Margaret was sole daughter and heir of George,
Duke of Clarence, the brother of Kdward lue
Fourth and Richard the 'J bird. This blood so
exalted tbe house of Hastings in the estimation
of a lorelgn sovereign, Ivan Vasstlovlch, Czr
of Muscovy, tbat he sought the hand of Mary,
the daughter ot Francis. The lady declined, on
hearing that the Czar could put away his wife
with or without reason. Bui tue memory of
tbe honor was kept up In the huse by a por
trait, still existing, ot Lady Mary Hastings,
with a crown at her feet. It was to her brother
Henry, the next Earl of Huntingdon, thai
Queen Elizabeth gave the manor of tienley-ou-'1
names, calling him her "beloved kinsman."
He was once spoken of as that Queen's
tuccessor, and thus a Hastings came wltuin the
shadow of I be throne. His namesake, who
was Earl of Huntington from lbOl to liil.'l, was
the happy man at wuom woman flung luem
silves lor his acceptance. In l'&l. there were
two ladles bidding for him. "Tne one," says
Garrard, in 'Strafford's Letters ' "the day she Is
married will lay blm down upon a ta ble 20,000,
which she will freely give blm. Tbe other odors
500 a year during his lire, and 0000 in money,
to go to church and marry her; and then
at the church-door to take their leaves and
never see each other after." Such honor
was It accounted only to bear tue name
ot Hastings! The Erl, however, married
Elizabeth, daughter or Lord Derby. Their son
was tbe learned and lovable, yet bachelor Lord
Hastings, at whose death ninety-eight elegies
were published under the title of "Lachrymie
Musarum," aud among them was the earliest
essay iu poetry made by Dryden. In 179 this
line became extinct at the death or Francis
Hastings, tbe tenth Erl of Huntingdon. His
sister Elizabeth (their mother was tue famous
Sellna, the pious Couutets of Hunting lou) In
herited the ancient barony and married Frauds
Itawdon, Earl of Moira. Their son was tie
Loid Moira who, by desire of bis pa'rou, the
l'rlncs Kegent, was made Marquis of Hastings,
and, to enable him to pay nis dents, w,s
made Governor-General ot India. When a boy,
be had been at a commercial school at llacli
ney, where another pupil named Shore taught
him bookkeeping. Hulf a century later, the
school-fellows met again, when the stately
Marquis of Uastiugs called on Shore, Viscount
Telgnmouth, an I ex-Governor of India, to lake
a lesson iu governing, as he had done before In
double entry I Tne young Marquis who died on
Tuesday was the Goveruor-Geueral's great
grandson. To enumerate his titles only would
till this column. He was, for instance, three
times an earl and twelve limes a baron, besides
having a host of other titular dignities. Princes,
scholars, soldiers, statesmen, aud gallant
cavulieis at d gentlemen were or his ancestry;
und few nobles ever begau Independent lite
with a more splendid fortune. It is only
five years since he hist, came before the pub
lic, being convicted for fighting a mala of cocks
in his drawing-room on a (Sunday, wtien six
cocks were cruelly kllleo; an I the Mar
quis was tiued ". Iu the following yeartuere
went to blm for wife a lady who was attUuced
to another lover. Since then ruin beset his
path. Possession Bfier possession fell away
trom him. His company aud course were poor
Illustrations of the maxim A'ublesse oblige. Tue
"scratching of the Earl" was the last lucl lout
of his life which engaged public attention. His
house was desolate. He died with all bis house
hold gods shuttered around him; and with this
hapless lord tbe elder branch'.of the line of H -slings
has censed to exist.
Another bianch has curiously revived. When
tbe Earldom of Huntingdon became extinct,
lu 17b9, no one supposed that there could be au
heir to the honor. Nevertheless, one wus fouud.
There happened to be la the barruoffs at Euuls-
killen a storekeeper, air. nans rraucis nest
ings, who became an object ot intense Interest
to a lawyer, Mr. Nugent Hell. Mr. Bell had
perhaps heard of a lie v. Theophllus Hastings,
wbo bad married a nurse In the Hasllugs
family, In fulfilment of a rash promise thai
ho would do so If he was ever appointed to two
livings, of which he ultimately became the
incumbent, much to his surprise. This old
clergyman was said to be the next heir, but ha
would prefer no claim. "I won't make Betsy a
. . . , , ... I . ..... . , L. I ' . . , ..
lOlinieBS, ' ue useu vu suy. uw, mo rj-iuis-
klJlen storekeeper was h's nephew. Mr. Nugent
Hell's study of him resulted In making out that
Hans Hastings was a descendant of a younger
son of tbe Earl Frauds, who wedded with a
Plantagenet, and thai he was in the line or
male succession. Mr. Bull offered lo pursue the
claim, and to be paid his fees only If he esta
blished it. In this he succeeded. The military
storekeeper was aduilttei to the House of Peers
In 1MB; his son, Frauds Hastings, the present
Earl of Huntingdon, has worthily borne tbe
title since lts'28, and has a married son, through
whom this branch of the old house founded by
tbe steward of Henry the First Is likely lo
flourish,
Tbe London Spectator says: Not to speak of
tbe Marqulsate, which was tiulmportant, L rd
Hastings, twentieth or so Haron Grey de
Huthyn. and 1 jurteenth or so Earl of L udoun.
with a fortune nominally of 10, ikk) a year, and
really or about 18,000, bad, at tweuty-oue, a
position which can be equalled only lu the
United Kingdom, youth, health, wealth, dis.
liuctlon, and political power. Every society
was open to him, any marriage easy to htm,
any foim of life possible to him, aud, to cr,iwu
all, in the effort to attain auy position iu tue
Stnto be was from tbe first where other and
successful men are at forty-five. He must have
had tome brains, loo, origluaily lo have
succeeded as he did lor two years,
and a courage which, wretohediy
as It was used, it is difficult for Englishraeu uot
to admlie. courage which we may call reck
lessness, but which was, externally at least,
veiy like the fortitude under adversity of
belter men, and which In any line of llie would
bavci doubled his powers. He chose the "excit
ing" ilf, found 11 a bore, tried to escape eunul
by plunging deeper, fouud that a bore loo, aud
died at twenty-six without having even
achieved success in bis own poor walk, without
having won tbe stake, without having achieved
tne blue ribbon or tbe turf, without having
earned the poor right to popularity among tart
men. Six years of extremely little eojoyinent
for he cannot have enjoyed his own atro
ciously vulgar lavlshness ended In the total
ruin of a great house ss old as the dyuasty.
Tbe London Haluriiay Jieview has the follow
ing comments:
Tbe lesson to the English Peerage is so plain
tbat 11 were impertinent to enlarge upon It.
With every chance In their favor, for the most
part the Peers of our own clays have creditably
availed themselves of that packing of the cards
in which they are tbe honors. Few political
pedants grudge the Peers their place, s long as
they till it with such general credit, and some
times distinction, as Ihey do. The English
I'esis, tat the most part, know aad suow
that, as none of ns are simply our
own, so an English nobleman almost
less than anybody else can Insult and defy pub
lic opinion, which, after all, Is but public mo
rality, ivblette obliye; and It generally does
oblige, In all but the very fewest oases, to de
cency, and often to distinction. But two or
three such as Lord Hasting would do that
damage to tbe Peerage which the publlo ser
vices of Kussells and Gran vllles, Salisbury and
Carnarvuns, may be strained to avert. This
noble spendthrift's career is ill-timed for his
older; a repetition, or many repetitions, or It
may be ratal. Publlo opinion in these days is
like Milton's public Jusiioe, aud
That two-handftd engine at the riior,
Blandf ready to smile oiicw, and smite bo morn."
"SUERIDAN.
lilt rol Icy Towards the Nuvng ei on the
1'llltllH.
A correspondent front the Plains writes as
lollows:
"General Sherldau's policy seems to be to
writ until all these tribes are lully settled in
tbeir winter quarters, then , move urton tne u
iu their lodges, destroy everything tuey have If
possible, take away their arms, aud If auy are
left, lorce tbm lo liveon reservations below
the Arkansas, which may be set apart for thein
by tribes.
"For the accomplishment, of this end, all or
nrurly all the troops are cavalry, wo 1 supplied
with a large number ol extra horses, so as to
follow up whenever an attack Is made. The
movement of troops 1ms beeu going on during
the pHst week toward Fort Dodge, General
Sheridan goli g nn to tske comiuaud lit the
field. Their destination will be most, llHnly
nenrtlie Sand Plains, south of the Arkansas,
making this a base of supplies, then attacking
the nines collected together.
"If we have troops sumclent to lrep the In
dians from making lalds Norlu, aud can
destroy their lodges and supplies, keep botween
them and tie buff does now moving Sjntti, the
Iudlun troubles will soon cease; but if luosq
wary warriors can draw out our forces atdtf
lereni points, pass by lu small bands and corn
North, where we have but small bodies or
troops, and attack stations on the road before
they can be checked, then thla winter will be
exciting on tbe Plains. We have this hope,
that the Indians cannot flht we'.l In winter
except when they can And plenty of forage,
and they have lo stop quite a portion of lime
for that purpose this season, while our cavalry
can move right along, being fully supplied
"To some it may seem that General Sheridan
has not enough troops to successlully meet
these combined tribes and defeat them, but we
must remember that Sheridan has been ou the
Pluins, that he fully understands Indian fight
ing, and will beon the ground himself, and Iras
Die best outfit ever sent against the Western
tribes. With the idea of the annihilation of
these waning marauders, unless they give up,
an idea which is now gaining strength iu the
East; a policy of war aud uot of swindling In
dian contracts, of permanent peace Instead of
annunl peace-pipes and annual slaughters fol
lowing them; with such plans we may hope for
the safely of the frontier acd the comoletion of
our railway system, aud until tills does come
none of the people of the West have any hope
whatever.
"General Sheridan and staff left Fort Hayes
this morning, aud will reach the last detach
ment this evening at or near Walnut creek.
He will move down to the Indian country Im
mediately, but it will probably be two or three
weeks before active operations can be made.
Then we may loon for some severe fUhting, as
tbe Indians alwavs fight for their lodges.
"I met General Saerldan at his quarters last
evening, and spent a very pleasaui hour. He
spenks frankly about political matters and said
be wus agreeably surmised at the result in Mis
souri, he having feared the Keoel element in
our Slate would cause trouble. Of New Orleans
inatteiB and the result In tbe Slate, he said It
wus Just what be expected, he evidently not
having a great deal of faith in the present Exe
cutive of that Hiaie. Of the Indian expedition,
he said he was going with it himself, so that he
could better tell what the men coul l endure,
and if he could slay In the field, the troops
Could."
CHASE vs. SEYMOUR.
How CertnlM Democrats Attempted to
Substitute the Chief Justice for the ex
Governor,
There is very little doubt, says the Cincin
nati Union of Sunday last, but the scheme lo
get rid ot Seymour arid Klulr for Cuase and
Adams, had Its origin iu this city or, at least,
prominent Democrats of the city were cogni
zant al au early period that such a proposition
would be made. Ou ine day that Alexander
Long, Wush. McLean, and others were lu con
sulfation with Frauk Blair at the Spencer
House, doing their utmost lo bring about lue
desired trade, a telegram was received from
Marble, of the New York World, addressed to
Wash. McLean, but which tbat gentleman Is
said to have never received. It first reached
tbe bauds of a clerk in the office of tbe Jin
(uirer, and was by him opened, he supposing it
was on business appertaining to tne office. Ii
was as follows;
Wash. Mct.ean Sir: Tbe nrtlc'e will appear In
to-nit t row's Hot (if meanwhile ihtre Is no ihu-t to
loss. PuBh It lat and hut. M4.UIM.E.'
Tbe clerk requested a former attache of the
Enquirtr to tske the despatch to tue Spenotir
House, where It was thought that McLean was
at the time. Tbe quondam reporter took ihe
despatch and promised lo deliver It ai re
q nested, but was uuable to find the gentleman
for whom It was Intended, and he carrlsd It
about In bis pocket for two days without see
ing McLean, when, thinking It was too late to
do any good by placing it in his hands, he de
stroyed it. Such Is his story. Meanwhile the
promised article did appear In tbe World, and
we all know what a tempest among the Da;no
cracy was created thereby. It virtually reo m
mended the substitution of Caasefor Seymour,
Hut the Enquirer was not prompt in seconding
tbls motion, aud uot until some days after did
it make known lis preference for a new candi
date. It was evident that something had bung
flie. It was the telegram from Marble to Mo
Lean. Had that been properly received, there
Is no doubt tbe JSnjuirer would have pushed
the proposition "last and hot;" but it fell
into the bands of one who failed to
comprehend its Importance, ana as
there was "no lime lo lose" the
gteat opportunity was lost the JHwjulrer fall
lug to back the World In due lime. Tuere Is no
telling what the result would have been bad
McLean received this telegram lu time. That
lie was expecting such a despatch there is very
little doubt, and its non-receipt dlsinuuged the
plans of the gnat Piesideul-muker, who was
lor a day al least at a loss bow to act. We doubt
If lie has been Informed or such despatch up to
this time, and he will first learn of Its receipt in
our columns. We do know that atone lime
during the interesting oerlod referred to tbe
managing editor of the JiiKuirer boasted la ad
vance that Chase was to be the candidate, and
was to receive the lull strength or that journal
in bis suppott. It is altogether probable that
had Wush. McLean received the, despatch s-mt
by Marble, posting him how to ac, Chase, in
stead of Seymour, would have been the ctudl
duteorthe Democracy at the polp; but the tele
gram's miscarriage threw everything into dis
order, and Seymour remained on the ticket to
be badly beaten.
ARKANSAS.
Why Villains Vo I'lipunished,
The Indianapolis Journal has the following:
In a recent conversation ffllb au; Intelligent
geulleman from Little Hoes, we inquired why
It wus that murders like that of Congressman
Hinds were permitted logo uupuulsued, and
the perpetratots of them to run at large lu
communities where they aud their crimes were
well known. He slated that, In the then excited
and prejudiced condition, of Ihe publlo mind,
especially lu counties where the Ku Klux were
numerous, It was impossible to couvlclthem
before the courts, because- Judges aud Juries
well knew tbat their own lives would be sacri
ficed la attempt lug to tiring I he murderers to Jus
tice; that retaliation In kind was dlsoouruxed
for the reason that 11 might prejudice the Re
publican cause, and embarrass the Northern
lilendsof the State Government, as a hue and
cry would at once be raised by the Ku Klux
aud their Northern allies that the 'carpet-baggers'
and 'ulygeis' weie massacring the whiles
ortheSuuth.
"He furthermore informed ns that at tbe
Kn-Klnx headquarters In Little Book, last
summer, 11 bad been formally determined to
assassinate Governor Clayton and all the other
State officers, aad that persons were selected lo
do Uitt dee d. Ihe Uoverner had spies la ever
meeting they held, and always knew within an
hour alter their resolutions were determined
npon Just what tbey proposed to do. Tuis
enabled him to take precautions thst frus
trated their plans, and tbe suspicion
that tbey bad been betrayed cansed them
to act with more circumspection and for
bearance than they designed. For many
nights the Governor aud other doomed
men, together with a few resolute friends, slept
In tne State Housekeeping a sufficient number
on watch to give warning of tne approach or
enemies. These precautions, coupled with the
conviction among the Ku-Klux leaders that
their bloody schemes were known to tnelr In
tended victims, prevented the overt hro w of the
Stale Governtnant by Die murder of all Us
executive otllcers. The dead point of dauger Is
now past, and If the assaseius who have wan
tonly shot a member of Congress, members or
the Legislature by tbe dozen, registering offi
cers, white Union citizens, and Inoffensive
lieprnes. realize whst In good for their health,
they will make hasteto leave Arkansas."
(Joverimr Tod.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON. Nov. 17,
1818. -(,'eorge H. Heuter, Eq . Cleveland. Onto
Aly DrarSir: I tliunk jou lor trie consideration
wtiich moved jou to a lvis-j mc of the sudden
and lamentable d;pfiMure of the late Dv;d
lod. Mr. Tod, aliliouitu louir a dlsliugmue.i
public cliaructer, only became persona'lv kuown
to me in wtnt, peilnips, was the tnon trv.na
cnns of the late civil war. II, s previous con
nection with the DcniocraMc party ensb ed
birn to retider iuval mble service, to o'tr (Jjion
Administration. lie eve me lull conidenee ou
the sp-'t, and be never tailed afterwards to
jield the most vicorous aud enerft'ttic support
to the (Jovernment. It was the patriotic sr
vtct stbus rendered the natt m wircti Induced
PrtJidrnt Lincoln, upoo my suggestion, to
tender to Mr. Tod the office of Secretary ot tbe
Trea-ury when Mr. Salmon P. Chase residue I,
Few citizens ol tbe I'mmd S'ates have lclt u
punr or noUltr ictord. Very trulv jours,
William II. Seward.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
The fJrnhaui Homicide.
COURT OF OVER AND TKBM IN KU Ju1ge$
Pein e and I. dlow in lue trial oi K-d jibu Uh auaro
fur inn minder of bis wife, wheu llie cane ot ih O ra
uionttealih Imd cioert, the olt-une, coimidvring tue
Insanity ot the prisoner aufuclemly made out, d
cilned iooflr any Ipstimony; and the cse was sub
mitted to ibe lury without aruuieut rrotn cuimx?!.
hut on ihe charge of llie Court, whlcn ws delivered
by Junpe Piroe. Thejary a'ter a abort rtellbrailon,
rendered a yerdicl of iioi guilt-, on toe grout d ot lu
rarity at tlie iluie of ti.e coiuml.iolou f theiltwt.
1 ne prisoner was not (llaehnrf a t Is verdict leaving
Mm within the control ot llie Court.
Ihe ctie ol the Conimtrnweautb. Vf. Gerald Raton
and William Neil's, cuarged with the m.irder of
Timotny Heenau on tie 12tn of June last, at Hie cur
ner of Fifth aud Spiuce streets, was cadeu for trial
this moruing. Charles W Brooke andjames V. Mc
Dounutb, .(js . api eared on beli-if of Katon, but
Nehls lisd no cnuusel, nil upoo b Mtig asked If be da
s'red counsel he reu'ted that he did not. Bit upon
advising with Mr. Brooke, the prisoner requnned
that some la vyer be allowed to defend lilm. aud the
Court usslgued William L, Hirst, Jr., for the purgosn.
Vr. Hirst accepted, sod movea the Court to allow
his client a separate 'rial, which was Krau'ed blm.
The cae of Eaton alnno was then before I lie Court,
and the apteciton vf a Jury Cumuiencta, but was not
completed.
'J he acoustic detects ot th court-room hava bnen
In fome measure remedied by ItiemupenHl m ortbre
slips of cotton good from wall lo wail, directly over
the bar.
UNITED STATKS DISTRICT COURT -Judge C1
walader Tba Usitad Statws vs Palrl ik Cut. Ttiis
waa a criminal prosecution, the defendant biluir
chsrgi d with the offen-e of remoalrg to a u.ace other
than a onnilad warehouse whisky upon wiilcb the lax
bad not bi-eu paid. U.i trial.
UINTRIOT COtlRT. No. 1-Ju-lge Thayer. The
vtnth Natlona Bank ts Denton. An acioa on a pro
iuImi rv note. Before reported. Verdict for the de
lencrnt. William A. Ball I In vs J? emlah Van Brunt. A
feigned in-ue to try the light to goods lsvled uuoi by
IbeWbpi-lft; On trial. '
PISTRt'T COL KT NO. 2 Judxe Hare.Jo-tlah
Woodwaid vs. Klenrar B ck. Au ao'.t rn of ejsotixent
to iry the tills to r-al Mr.-. On tr al.
COL'KT OP OuMUfN PLEAS-JinUe B-ewier.
The Ha. kill case, an Issue of luuacr. Is .still ou trial.
Financial Items.
From the N. Y. Herald.
' There Is a feud oo the subject of governments bo
tween the rival nanitlng lumm which I likely u
rennit In a protracted an t very Intt reeling contest.
'1 ho 'bulta' are pusbti g b inds wlih a'l their .renUi
and art-getiltig up a ' curot-r" on ttio shorts " wuo
are underselling a"d ordering bonds from J5urop,
wheie tun ntlce is from oue to oue auu a hill per
cent belt w home rates. The 'ihorls' won a 1 cl tol
advantage Wednesday PiOrniug utid m ide tlie maraet
wmk. The -bulls ' then weul m.o ihe O dd Ko jui
and lo ced up tne pi ice, so mat at nUhttali the aspect
ot tne buttle ai r;i her in toe r favor.
"I ne situation Is thus descr bed in thec'rculnr of a
prominent hankli g arm who are repo ted to be a
l i.rty lo ilie content. Iib comoieUa and udvlco should
be regarded correspondingly:
liu i ea hrs been vety ilbt aid pir'fcilarly du 1
at the It .aid, which sojourned afier tue ii u cad
until Friday m.mli g I'p lo i he uu-irter past t Hive
H '.d ti e market was meady at a alitit decline
trom Wednesday's highest rates, hut I i the sterujou
droop. d unoer contt' ii-d dullness. Hixty-rl 'es, old,
seem, d to be au ehj-ct ol atack. ai.d uod-r Ure
utr-rins dtclhiKl nnrt-niilt pr cent; ti-'s, after mit
lngHtl;V sold down;to and at ttds h ttir re-
malnad tnd ottered at toat; '67a sold at Kir it B rd
at II ,'4, and at a quarter tait tweiveat 111, U tyer
lures days. Ihe tori f-rlug party a-e q ilet to-dvy
manleet rig nodtspospiou in do any t ilug, nee nl gly
Inclined to sen the effect o' inaction and norhaps pre
paring tor an- tie r a tack ou their bearish oppj
items It Is difficult to see Into t ie lut'ire ot tuts
market, as parties who are bulling are c&pltthit..
aud the renu'ed bnars ar also U ng lu pursn, 10 It Is
quite probable the end ts not yet. 11 ith sides are In
clined lo bung n bopetul ;success. As we statea yes
terday, we think tlie short luleren over-esttmaied,
lu wi, Ich case the market lotes an element of
strength. Ail sorts of rumors a.e afloat, some of
them no contradictory that 1". Is the 8 ifest olau l i be
out ot Ihe market ei-tlraly, and thus avoid chances of
being wrorg.
jyioi.fy was easy. The rate ranged from four pnr
cent. In He, ptlooal traPBacll um u call lons to live
on Governments and tlx on the ordinary or ml ted
collaterals. The bank maintained the (inure at
even, but a few were lending ulsli through brocers. '
Tne last three Boston bauk slaletueula compare
ss under: ,
Nov. 9. JYot'. 1. Kar. S3.
Loans..... I'J 7W.I3I fjj.hSS 579 'j7.3dl.t9
hpfce i.2i,. 81 1.212 usi i,iium
Legal-lenders ll.litlSIS lOstdHUS invjiiii
I tie iruin other hanks... 13 suvbo? 12 s:t 7S7 H.5.,rt:-I7
Due lo other bauks. UStti'SS ii.nyWZ lH.t Ki
Jieprslts .......... 7 83.V6t S4.97ti.22 1 Ha.11.SI7
Cuctilatlou - 25 2d7,0O0 2i.i3l),79 2 2nl S41
Referring to finances la Uojtoo, the Advertiser of
Wedpeaday morning ay-
"Monetary affairs are without Important chants.
A considerable desree of redet has been salnsdlr im
the extreme tlrlngei cyof past weeks, and tb-ro is
an Improved leelliu al t'.e propect of an eas er
maiket, lut still nicuev Is as et tsr.rotu abuudaut,
Ld to many the favora'i'e change no'lcod uoe not
stem to have been practical, y realized. The last Is
thai there Is not yet moeey enougu to aooommo Ut
all, anu although It may be more easily acc.eau!e to
borrowers who can present claims over and s tove
thfl strength Of the r names or the value of
collaterals otf ied, ordinary borrowers tllll Hod it
difllcnli to ob'aln. But the tendency being towards a
better state of things, a f . w daes may Hud the mar
ks'. In quite a comfortable condition Tuere has
been no special pressure to day but the banks have
bad all they wanted to do Rales continue li -m.de
pus tois paying from 7 t7fi per cant, for discounts,
ndnntslde paper paxslng bom 8 lo lu percent, for
first cIbn i ames. wlih a higher rang for pap-r not
to lavorabty known. In call loans there Is not much
doing, and rates are held unite firm. althnuh not up
to ttia rales which reef Dtly prevailed. Q'lile a nuiri
her ol such loans are out a' 7 per cent., and many of
llie barks are doing nothing at any lower rale. Now
York funds are about even.'-
Pkikcipai. and Intkbbst in Gold. The First
Mortgage llfiy-year seven per cent. Blukiug Fund
Coupon Bonds of Ibe Rock lord. Rock Island, and Ht
Louis Bailroad Company, principal and Interest pay
able In GOLD COIN, ire of Ooxernment tax are for
sale at the ofllce of the Company, No. 12 Wall street,
New York, at ti'li per cent., and accrued interest la
currency.
Pamphlets, giving fuller Information, may be bad
at the tilhce.
Government arid other securities received la ex
change, st market rates.
H H. BOODY. Treasurer.
Markets by Telegraph.
TJtw YOKB, Nov. 27. Mocks dull. Ohlrago
and Rock laiand, US: Heading, 99. Canton Cs , 51;
Krle, H84: Cleveland aud Toledo, U'J7: Cleveland and
Pittsburg as; flttaburg and Fort Wayoe. 11 i'i: Mi
chigan Central. US; Michigan tSoulbero, New
York Central, 126: Illinois Central, 143: Oumu nland
prtferrtd V- Virginia as, IW; Missouri 9 i; Hudson
Miver, WX . lss'i, K'i do. lstH. 107 X: d . IstiA.
lusH: do., pewlll; 10 4ua lotl. Wold, 134. Alouey un
changed. Fix change, 109'i.
Tbe sutboritiea are olearlng the t)am-
I etoola oat oi the lSew York Uiestrea,
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Doings of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs -The Dyer Court
Of Inquiry-Sir John Young,
Governor-General of
Canada,
Advices from Cuba-Progress
of tho Insurroctiou.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Dewvlch to the Atiociateit yf.
WAsniNOTON, Nov. 27.
Tlie Coninilxsloner of IimIIiiu Afrnlrsi
expects to leave this city in a few days for the
Cailarancrus Ifeservation. New York, lor the
purpose of eivitip attcntiou to tho settlement ot
certain land chums.
The Dyer Court of Inqntry'
lies aijoiirupti over until Manduy, for tho pur"
ioe ol revieinp; an 1 di?eitiug the evi l 'uce
which thus lar has been given. Anuubor of
oflit ers who were sutntnonej here a) witnesses
in the esse hae lcit Wnsbiti;tou lor Fortress
Jlonroe durmir the recess of the Court, for the
put pose of testing fjun-carriiues us to their
eflicieucv tor supporting the uervlv fiuished 12
iuuh rifled guus.
FROM CUBA.
Snutltig-o le 'ubu Closely In vctel lij.
tent ol ilebel Jurisdiction.
By Cuba Cable.
Havana, Kov. 27. We have alvbss frjta
Santiago do Cuba to November 20. Oar aJvices
aie from iDstirgent coarces. They are as fol
lows: According to diflerent authorities trie
insurgents are within from two to six miles of
Sitntl iRo de Cub. They allow four days for
that city lo surrender. The Governor of tlie
district has a large force at his command, aul
he purposes attsckiog the besiegers. A boJy of
600 insurgents beset the place, aud the Goveroar
has determined to attaclc them. Tha insur
gents, however, have captured Guantauam.
They disown tbe Mi-called volunteers, anl
are gradually extending the rebel limits oi the
Eastern department, so that they are now mas
ters of the Jiguanl, Btiyauio, Holguia, and
B.iure. Coutraujaebtre Euramedes Paltna, who,
at Tuna9, bas control of the railroad, has noti
fied the (upcrintendeut thnt none of tbe trains
must Curry soldkrs, unless by Government
order. Sjmc of the trains have curried soldiers
and volunteers who joined the insurgents
There are reports, however, in Havana and
Santiago de Cuba, that a compromise had besu
agieed upon between the insurgents and the
Government authorities.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
A Philadelphia Vensel Dnmag-ed.
London, Nov. 27. Ihe ship Elena, from Ivlg
tut, Greeulaod, for Philadelphia, put iuto
Peterhead, Scotland, yesterday. She hal en
countered a heavy gale, and had her sails split
and mast damaged, fehe will refit aud pro
ceed. The Itiilliou Market.
London. Nov. 27. The decrease of bullion in
the Bank of Eug'and since last week is one
hundred thousand pounds stcrliug.
CANADA.
The Now overuor-:euerrl.
Ottawa, Nov. 26. Sir John Young, the nev
Goveinor-Gtmral, will arrive here to-morrow
afternoon. The Mayor has Issued a proclama
tion Inviting the citizens to turn out to welcome
liiai. Tbe corporation authorities and national
societies are also Invited. Addresses will ba
prenented by the Peua'e Chamber ou Tuesday,
when his Evcellencv will bo sworn in. Tho
Ministry will inset him at Prescott to-morrorv
uioruitg.
Attempted Escnpe Trom Prison.
Kingston. Canada, Nov. 26. The convicts
confined in the Provincial Penitentiary at
tempted to put into execution an extensive aud
deep laid plot to eUect their escape last night,
which was frustrated. Early in the morning
the guard discovered one of the convicts, named
Hurray, endeavoring to cut the rope of the
alarm bell. Discovering the guard, the convict
ran, aud after an exciting chase through the
wards ot the building ho was shot dend. On
his person was found skeleton keys of all de
scriptions. An alarm was speedily given, aud
the other convicts were secured. Intense
excitement prevailed among the prisoners, and
every precaution has beeu taken to present au
outbreak.
TENNESSEE.
A Kninll Row Burning of a Cotton Press.
Memphis, Nov. 2G. A row occurred at the
racecourse this aftcrnoou, during which a
policeman named Shakey was shot in the t'-Ue.
The wound is painful but not dangerous. A
man named Forrest was arrested on the charge
ot shooting him.
Nashville, Nov. 28. The cotton compressing
establishment of O'Shitughnessy & Co., at the
Nashville and Chuttauooeu Railroad depot, was
desttoyed by fire this morning. Tue building,
machinery, and 108 bales of cotton were burat.
They are all covertd by insurance. The loss U
about $30,000.
NEW BRUNSWICK.
The Financial Troubles.
St. Joiins, Nov. 26. It is anuouueed to-day
that arrangements have been completed by
which the St. Stephen's Bank will be able to
resume its business In a few dtiys. Scoville, the
defaulting Cashier, made his escape from tho
Kberifl'a Custody this morning. Thirty thousand
dollars reward is offered for his apprehension.
Mew York.
Albint, Nov. 27. Elisha B. Fow, the husband
of the womau who was murdered at West
Davenport, Delaware county, on Tuesday morn
ing, as nupposed by a burglar, has been held by
a unanimous verdict ot the Coroner's jury to
answer the charge of murder. There were two
seme fractures on the skull of the v let in,
braides pistol wounds. An examination of the
prisoner will commence to day.
FINANCE AND GOMMERQE.
Orno or ik . Ktihiii TvLvaaArw.v
Jj'rldajr, Nov, OT, 1663. .
There whs Try little dlspot-ittou to operate lit
etocks this motnini, but puces weie without
any material cuanae. Government cecar.tiet
were nnfeti led. 100 was bid for 10-40; 115
tor Cs ot l&Hi; 1124 for 'C2 6-20: 107,? tor '04
5-2os; IWi lor 'C 6 20-; 110$ lor July, 'ti5 6-2);
lllij lor "07 6-20?; an. I 111 tor '08 5-20s. City
lonin were without ciiauge; the new ifU0 told
at 102 J, and old do. at 101..
Bailrouil thates were the mot active on the
list. Keaiiini sold at 4'J-413,4!)ji, a slight urt
vatc; Ltulf! Schuylkill at 4."i, no elinnge;
MinebiU nt 67J, no chatu'e; Leiiun Vrtllev at
Ms-, no chaiiup; aud Camden aud Atnboy av 128 .'rfi
128., no chnuce.
lii City I'a.-.eiiger Railroad shares there was
not bine Come. 48 was t d lor Second and
ltird; lfi lor Thtrieonth and l t.'teciuli; (Hi for
Vet Pbli'irieiphia; 104 fur HesUinville: aud 23
lor G rard Col. cue.
Bink fchare were firnilv he 1 at full prlceo,
bntwehr tirot nj sale: 157 whs buKfor Phila
llphin; 116 for Kmsinaton: '29 for M anu lac
titters'; 05 fur Conmionwealth; 67 tor Corn Ex
thaiige; and 123 tor Cetural National.
Citiiiil shares were Hruily hold. Lohigh NhvI
pation sold at 2!45i20, an advuticc of 1.
The Secret sry of tho Treastiry published an
order on Wedm-ada. dfs'gued to secure the
(h nojit of all luterual revenue taxes in cities
where there is an AiMlwtnnt Trea.-nrer of tue
Uut'ed 8ta cs rleii?nated depositary tinder the
n' t of August 6. 1n46, with tno.-e olllcers, and
to oiscontinue such deposits with Na'ioual lUnk
(icposilKries in those cities ou aud alter the 1st
of December, 1808.
- The iccent cuoular of the Treasurer calliug
in defaced or mutilu'ed leuul-tender notes and
all pott s ot the denomination of $50, is not in
tended to arplv to private pnrttes, as sora! sup.
pose. It is a tlrejttd to Assiatunt Treasurers
and to such banks as are depositaries of pablie
moneys.
PUILADbLPIUA STOCK KICDAXiK 8ALKS TO-DAI
Benorted by De tiaven A Bro No. 40 8. Third street
KUtoT boa ku.
City s. New..... is 1 j i gjj peBnR..M...ts- M.'i
f.nr. uu.e.l.lK S UO. Kl
f iltui do. New u. im
iu i.en s, nit iis. hi
ttitm Bel Del 8 m bn.. to I
i(iO All cn Com 5a.... 7V
i 0ureh N . 'S2...ls. 71 ;
in sh 1,11 tsch K..la..a
. . do M... 4ii
luusn Big Alt,
a dn . Aij?
lflsh Mluehlll B7X
4i ah ljh V H Is. 65J
100 Htx 1Mb Nav 2t
101I do 2gjr
iu'shtTlnlonCoftl..,
VI sh lus Co of N A.ls 20
This niorotug's eold quotations, reported
by Nrr V Ladutr, No. 30 South Third Street:
M'OOA. M. . 135 J 10 45 A. M. . 1353
11-11 " . I35i 11-51 . 1354
11-40 ' . 136jill-fi5 " . 1351
11-41 " . 135iil2 09P. M. . 136J
Mrssrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 SoutU
Third street, report the following rates 01 ex
change to-day at 1 P. M.: U. S. 6s sf 1881. 1151
1115i; do. 182, I12J4112J: do.. 1864, 107ifi
108; do., 1805, 10i'3108i: do., 13G5, new, llOif'1
111; do., 1867. new, lfnj aillj; do., 186, IU
45111 1 ; do., 6s, 10-40, 106 .J 35 106. Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 19; Gold, I35j1351.
Silver. 1300133. 1
Messrs. Jay Ccoke & Co. quote Gsvera
ment serunnen, etc., as follows: (J. 8. 6s of
181, 115gfS)135? : old 5-208, d 112$ail3; new
5-20S.1864, l')7jfi'08J: do., lftG-i.lOSirVillOSg : 5-209.
July. 1805, 110111; do.. 18C7, HOIfcCllli; ao..
1868. lllQIll; 10-40s, 106410Cj. Gold. 1351.
The coal tounaueou the Canal of the Sahuvl
kill JNavlgstlon Company for the week endine
Nov. 26, Inst., inclusive, was 33 200 16 tons!
Correspond log we. k last eui 33.8Zj0tf
Decrease for the week 6:6 00
For tbe season to Nov. 28, 18'IS Oiri 015 lis
For tlie keasou to Nov. 26, 18b7 Ds5 58503 '
De-ieatie for the season
3S.90015 '
Thk Central Pacific 1Uii.ho ad, connect
ing tiun r raucisco auit the lJsciflo (Jjasl wiin
Ihe Atlantic lines, now nenrly completed, and
doing a iaige mid remunerative wiy busluess.
must sjieeoily hecomtj one of the most import
nut ami valauble lines of through tralllo on the
Continent.
The nut mortgage bonds Issued thereon, hav
Inu a lien superior to that of the Halted Htates
lire now widely knowu and .esteemed as among
thesufeht, heht, and inol prutitiiOle corporate
sccuriiles f r investment. A limited quuutity
will ce sold ut 103 aud accrued Interest, in
curreucy. Frlnclpnl and six per cenu lnterHst
pHyublein gold. Govern uieul bunds reoetvud
In exchunne at full market rates, allowing tue
illfleieucc ia cash.
Dk Havkn & Brothbb,
No. 40 Houtn ThlrU street
riiiladelplila Trade Report.
FniPAV, Nov. 27. There Is a firm feeling la
the Flour Market for tbe belter grades, wlta
which the market Is poorly supplied, but there
la very little movement. Sales of 80 400 barrels
at V 60 8 -25 for Northwestern extra family, nd
88 67011 for low grade and choice Pennsylva
nia and Ohio do. do., Including some fanoy lots
at 511 25 13, and extra at 80-25 6 50. Rye Flour
Is steady at t7 507 -75 Corn Meal Is quiet.
There is not much demand for Wheat, and the
offerings are light. Small sales ot Peuusylva.
nla and Western red at $22 10, and Amber at
E2-50. Ilye Is la small supply, and may be
quoted at 1-51S.I 57. Corn is arriving freely.
Hales of 3000 busnels at $1 21nil 25 far old yellow
two (u-Sl-10 for new do., ami $122 for Western
mixed. Oats are selling al 67 (Tlo. for Western
slid 50C5o. lor (southern aud Pennsylvania.'
Hurley and Malt are quiet.
W bihky is steady. Sales of duty paid at II '05
(al 18 for wood and lrou bound packages.
LATEST SilirriAO IXTKLUUKAC'E.
For additionvl Marine News tee Inside Paget,
rOHT Of PHlLADflLPJllA.........30VgMBiClt s7i
STATE OF TUEEMOMKTKtt AT TBI KVBNINS TKLB-
(iUAfK Oi'KlCK.
7 A. M 40,11 A. M 48.2 P. M 59
CLKAKKD TH Ii MORNINO.
Bchr Oeo'Sie Ueerius, Wlilard, H-ortland, Wanns
Uiacher di Co.
Beiir Julu m. Pratt, Nlckersoa. Boston. Caldwell Qjr
coo & t o,
Bchi tieieue, Xntreinont, Yarmouth, K.A. SouderA
Co,
beiir Amos Edwards, Bauiers, Charleston, 8. 0.. D. 8.
bchr Little Raymond, Lord, Norwich, Slnnlcksoa A
Co.
Kchr Wt wind. Lawcon Norwich. do.
klchr B. U, Whllldeu, UobluauD, JSoiWlch, ao.
ARRIVED ThTs MOKNINO.
BtPamntiln Vountter.UaiiKtier, Zi hours from New
YurK. w Ith niOno iu Joiiu V 011I.
t-clir F. Nlckeisou, Kelly, iroiu Boston, with mdss,
lo captain.
isieauier S. C Walker, Bherlu. 24 boars from New
York, with mrlne. to V. M. Bulrd d: Co.
Hlenait-r Vuloun, Morrison, ( unurs from New
York, with wtlae. 10 W. ti . Balrd A Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Fanlta, i'rexmnii, hence, at New York
ymieiilay.
Brig io Grande, Bnnie't hence for Portland, was
spoke u 241U lnl. II UihfS K hy H of BtrueKat.
BiigJrhtilp A-arratiex, hence lor finvidduce, was
spofceu V4iu Inst, ili in ilea a W. of Uariifsal.
Brl Weuouah, tiavii, hence for baleui, at Holmes'
Uoltt HID lout.
Brls James Davis. Cough, bene for Bit ton, at
Holmes' Hole Will mat.
ecors An nle V. B -it'-n, Thompson: Rhodlla Blew,
I'eleKOD,- aud BonJ. billing, Bioau, heuoo, at Provl
ciet ce tttiih In ki.
fchr Cordelia Newklrk, Huailey, beuoe, at Wlok
fordMdliiBt. Bchr Albert Thomas. Taylor, for Phlladalph a,
sailed from Piovlilt-neelith luat.
t-i'hra A. Banielt. Barllwlt: J.Hna HiiDter, P-J't ..
E. l'alge Haley; . M. Pox, U, all am; and Jtla P.
Croweil, liowes. huuee. at Bjntun iio Inst.
MIHCKLLActt.
Bchr Fly. of Phltaitaiiitita. 14710ns register, built at
Oauiden, N. J.. In I .!, uow al l'rvia-uoe, baa btwa
puicbaavd by Bieuiiea I). Auorews aud olliorn ot that
cuy. ou private leroia. " will hereafter ball trom
Provldeuce.
fBV TKLkORAFrf
Naw Yoek. Nuv. 27 Arrlva steamsblps Don.
mark sod ttauiaria, from Liverpool. Also. Itm new
steamauip C'oaia Biua, uou tous, In ballast, lor Ilia
Paoilio stall aieaoiabiu Co. bus sails lor Oalllorulu
l)tuisr Js.