THEE
SOMAJP"
H
A.
O
VOL. IX. NO. 9C.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1869.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
FIRST EDITION
CUBA AND SPAIN.
Tli Ppanish Ooveniinent are Miylng metalllo
rartridn-es in this country with which to kill and
maim the patriot of Cuba. The Union Metallic
Company, at Kast BrUlKMort Conn., are now at
work on an order from Madrid for ten millions of
these cartridge to fit the Berdan breech-loading
musket The extent of thin commission has ren
dered necessary the construction of a dozen new
furnaceR, by the help of which the whole Spanlish
order can be filled In three months, the dally pro
duction belnir 126,000. While the Spaniard are thus
allowed to come here for powder, ball, and Rims
to put down the Cubans, shall tin; latter Is; dented
access to onr workshops, foundries, and manufac
tories of weapon and ammunition ? Ity no means.
If the foes of Cuba arc to procure here the matcrtul
of war, we must sell It to her defenders ulso. lint
the best way would te to deny It to the Nixtnlards
altogether, and furnish It to the Cubans freely, with
the means of safely lauding It on the Island, so that
there will be no doubt about Its bulnjr made useful
by thosa for whose benefit It was Intended. A. 1'.
Sun.
Kerrefnry Fish Views on the Culinn ffnestion
A l'innnd by llie Kpaiilwli CiiiimuI ItcliiMcd.
Tho New York Ileratd print In Its Washington
orrcspondence this morning the following:
From Information that reaches me to-day. It would
set m that the real views of Secretary Fish on the
uban question, have not been properly understood.
The Information comes to nie from such a source
as to leave no doubt of its reliability. It Is briefly
this. The moment Henor Roberts, the Hpuiiiah Min
ister In this country, obtaiued information leading
him to believe that hostile expeditions were belnir
tltteU out in certain of our ports for the assistance of
the Cubans, lie sought an interview with Secretary
Fish, with a view to obtaining an explanation.
Secretary Fish granted the Minister a formal inter
view, during which Senor Koberts narrated all the
particulars within his knowledge a to illllmsterlng
preparations In this country, and concluded by re
spectfully demanding that the I'nlted States Gov
ernment shonld issue a proclamation, warning Ame-.
rlcan citizens from engaging in such unlawful enter
prises under certain pains and penalties. Senor
Koberts suggested that the proclamation might be
modelled on that issued by President Fillmore In
18M, as the expeditions beuig fitted out now were
similar in character to those denounced at that time
by the American F.xecullve
Senor Koberts stated that he was ulsmt to prepare
a written statement that would partake more of an
official character than a conversation, und when
completed he would take occasion to present It to
the Secretory of State, with the expectation of re
ceiving a formal written answer. Secretary Fish
listened very attentively to the close of Senor
Kolierts' statement, and then delivered his answer.
He opened by remarking that the honorable repre
sentative of Spain might spare himself the trouble
of preparing a written demand for the promulgation
of an anti-ulibuHtcruig proclamation by our Govern
ment. As Secretary of State he felt himself authorized by
all the circumstances of the case to decline then and
there, on the part of our Government, to advise the
President of the I'nlted States to Issue any such pro
clamation. In his opinion there was no similarity
between the condition of affairs that led to the issu
ing of President Fillmore's proclamation and the
existing condition of affairs In Cuba. At that time
there was no evidence of Internal dissension In Cuba ;
the people of that island were not in arms against
Spain, and the efforts to stir up a revolutionary con
test seemed to have their birth and sustenance in
countries outside of Cuba Itself.
Therefore It was proper to arrest the departure of
armed bands from our shores, setting out with the
avowed object of stirring up the fires of revolution
In the possessions of a country with which wo were
on the most friendly terms. Now, however, the con
dition is almost entirely the reverse; the Cubans
have not only originated themselves an armed re
sistance to Spanish rule, but they have organized a
working government, and maintained themselves lu
the Held against the power of their former governors.
Under such circumstances the ('tilled States would
not be justified in Issuing a proclamation of the char
acter required. It could not denounce men who
voluntarily might go to aid a people struggling for
their independence a adventurers for plunder and
robbery. This Is substantially the answer of Mr.
Fish to Senor Koberts. The latter was very
much surprised at Its cluir.wter. Ilo had
anticipated the probability of some diplo
matic evasive reply, but had not looked for so
prompt and pronounced a declaration of policy
favorable to the cause of the Cubans, it is cus
tomary, however, for trained diplomats to keep cool,
swallow their wrath, and retire with expressions of
the most distinguished esteem und consideration.
Senor Koberts was diplomat enough not to omit this
part of his training, assuring Secretary Fish of hi
profound esteem, etc. He begged to take his leave,
declaring again his Intention to make a written de
mand on our Government for an auti-lilibusterlng
proclamation. Accordingly, Secretary Fish soon
after received from the Minister a demand of this
kind, with a request to answer. 1 have Information
that Secretary Fish's written answer was sent to
Senor Koberts yesterday, and in it he simply declined
to Issue the required proclamation on tho part of the
Government.
The Spanish Minister Alarmed -lie WnnK to
Know "Wliul llii l.ari Meet is orf"
At another Interview between Senor Koberts and
Secretary Fish, the latter called attention to the pro
clamation of General Dulce, declaring that all ves
sels captured in Spanish waters or in the seas near
Cuba, with men, arms, and munitions of war on
board, will be treated as pirates and adjudged ac
cording to the articles of war, Irrespective of their
points of departure or destination. Such a procla
mation, suid Secretary Fish, Is in violation of well
known principles of international law, and must be
protested against bv the American Government.
Senor Koberts remarked that the proclamation
would not be enforced, and that, there
fore, no mischief would cotne of it.
Secretary Fish replied that that explanation
would not satisfy the I'nlted States Government.
The Spanish Governor of Cuba" had taken a step in
violation of recognized international law, reversing
principles and practices having th.s sanction of all
civilized nations. The United Slates Government
felt called upon to demand the revocation of that
proclamation. Senor Koberts assured Mr. Fish he
would hasten to acquaint his Government with the
wishes of the United States on the subject. The result
has been that lu this, as lu all the other cases before,
the Spanish Government has backed down. Senor
KobertH telegraphed to Madrid for instructions, and
received In reply authority to repudiate Dulee's pro
clamation, which decision has been communicated
to our Government. But one of the efficient features
of the conferences between Fish and Koberts re
mains to be told. It seems that wU:;n Senor Kobertd
learned that a fleet of iron-clad vessels of war were
being got in readiness for service some place or
other, he went to Secretary Fisli to ask an explana
tion. Mr. Klsh frankly informed him that the ves
sels were intended for duty lu the West India waters.
"Well, but what is tho meaning of such a large
licet?" inquired the alarmed minister.
"We are sending a tleet there," replied Fish, "to
enforce and protect the rights ami persons of every
American citizen. President Grant desires that every
American, at home or abroad, shall bo shielded from
violence aud outrage."
The Spauish Minister retired, not precisely under
standing whether Fish meant war or not. It Is due
to Mr. Fish to add that the credit of ordering
these naval preparations is his. Ilo was tho first to
advise the President to send a fleet to the Cuban
' waters.
PH1TTI V S Tl a A "IT A TUC
AUili ft liM nn n uuni iua.
" An Opinion from a Canadian Journal.
Says the Montreal Gazette: We have seldom seen
the United States nress so unanimous in lis approval
of the stand President Grant's administration has
taken upon the Alabama claims, through Its mouth'
piece, Mr. butuuer. AU parties and shades of parlies
concur in the rat nor high-handed course wmcn
should be followed, declaring that no further nego
tiations can be entered upon, uo settlement effected,
until Great Britain has nrst humiliated herself
by an apology for an act which one or the
most eminent American writers fully admits
that she had a legal right to perform, even
according to the modem American reading of
international law. If Pitt, or even Ixrd Palmerston,
were at the head of the British administration at the
present cnncai juncture, we mignt foretell the char
ucterof the reply which would Is return. ..i ur
Motley when he made his appearance at the Foreign
nnice with the ultimatum with which lm in ui....,t ...
be Intrusted ; but the same reliance cannot be placed
upon the present Premier since he formed such an
luiiance with Mr. Bright aud the other nromlin-ut
leaders of tho Manchester school. It may be that a
flash of the old Imperial spirit will still permeate the
negotiations, and lead to some modifications of the
terms about to be uemandeii by the Ameri
can Government as the price or peace; that
even as a party necessity, Mr. Gladstone will
u. i.ii.,..t to make some stand in dermis.. r
honor of the empire and the policy of ma rormer
Liberal colleagues; yet we have such an opinion of
distrust for the theories and practices of me t'al0rtrn
school" Willi which Mr. Gladstone has loenutted
himself, that we do not think that he Is capable of
bearding the President and challenging htm to the
consequences. What the basis of the A niertcun de
mand will lie may be Inferred from the following
passage in the Washington despatches of the New
York Time, one of the most moderate organs of the
President's administration, and which, editorially,
takes a similar position, being for once lu accord on
the qncstton at issne with the New York lleraUl and
other journals of that fire-eating and sensational
sump: "Mr. Motley's instructions as Minister to
Ktigland," says the Washington despatch to the
7'iwim, "will be delivered to him In a few days.
What these instructions will be may be readily sur
mised from the repeatedly expressed opinions of the
President on the subject, and from the sis-ecu of
Mr. Sumner in the Senate yesterday, which is con
sidered by all parties here to be a fair expression of
the feeling of the country in reference to the course
or Knglaud during the late war."
(runt and Humnrr'i Speech.
Washington telegrams to the Boston Journal give
the following:
"President Grant said on Monday to a personal
friend that he had read the able speech of Mr.
'Sumner on the depredations committed by Anglo
Kebel armed ships, three times, aud that he now saw
the question in its true light. Instead of regarding
it as a mere bill of damages for the depredations
committed by the Alabama und other piratical ves
sels, some of the President's Cabinet are understood
to regard Mr. Snmner's speech as a declaration that
there can be no further negotiations until Great
Britain admits that she acted badly; and conse
quently they express the wish that the sccch had
not been made, or rather that It hud not been pub
lished. Whether this be true or not, it Is evident
that Mr. Sumner's original und forcible statements
of what constitute ocean belligerency are indorsed
almost unanimously by the American people,''
DISASTER.
The llnriilnK Ml' the Steiimer 4. A. TIiiiiiiuii -Twenty-one
Lives (Supposed Iw he I ,(.
In Tiik t'.VKNiMi Tei.kuka.'H or the l'ith instant,
was printed a telegram announcing the burning of
the steamer O. A. Thompson, on the Ked river. Mr.
David Allen, who hud taken passage on the bout lor
Ozark, Ark., gives the following statement :
The boat struck a snag Just below Irwin's Lauding,
at o'clock on Saturday morning; he was In the
ladies' cabin at the time, and came to the front of
the boat, where the captain was standing, who
seemed to be quite cool and said there was no danger ;
aud could get out without any loss. Just at that
time the carpenter ascended the stairs from the deck
of the steamer, and told the captain the bout was on
tire, but the latter did not heed the remark, until tho
carpenter had a second time brought the news, and
then took the captulu below to show him that It
was so.
The captain then had two yawls launched, and
ordered the women and children to lie placed lu
them. The captain, his wife, Mr. Allen's w ife and
child, the captain's dog. his servant, and one or two
others, got oil' in them, the captain promising to re
turn for the others, but. after getting about twentv
flve yards from tlie steamer, she was enveloped in
flames, aud the only chance for safety left for those
on board the burning steamer was to jumpoverbourd.
About that time the carpenter got another skill' and
took out the balance of the women aud children.
It being dark It was hard to tell which shore was tho
nearest, and sonic landed on either side. One man
was saved on a hogshead of tobacco, some on doors
and planks. Anything that could be picked up was
used. Mr. Allen put on a life-preserver, and swum
ashore, binding about three-fourths of a mile from
the wreck, on the opposite side of his wile. Next
morning those who had lauded on the suine shore
were set across the river. All of his effects, save
what himself, wife, and child had on at the time,
were lost.
According to his estimate and that of other pas
sengers, twenty-one persons were lost, including
both the clerks, leorge Kly, of Cincinnati, and John
Perkins, the deck-sweeper, one of the cooks, one
waiter, one passenger from Pine Bluff, named Wil
son, and the chambermaid, Mary Field (colored), of
Cincinnati, and nine colored deck hands. The
chambermaid was the only woman lost. No children
lost. All three of the pilots saved. Tho '(upturn and
crew returned on the Thomas II. Allen. The cii
toln said the lirst clerk had all the money.
Mr. Allen gives much praise to the carpenter. He
says but for him not a woman or child would have,
been saved. We could not learn his name. The
largest life boat was not cut down and nsed,
but allowed to hang on the spars. There was no
effort whatever on the part of the captain to
save anybody. The last he saw of the chumbcr-
mald she was on the dock crying tor Help. jw
not know whether she was drowned or burned
to death. The boat was loaded with an
assortment of general merchandise, pork.
whisky, drygoods, lurniturc, stoneware,
farming nteusils, etc. There was no llmo
in the hold, as suited m our lormer report. A num
ber of barrels were on deck, ami the lire originated
among them. The bout was heavily loaded. Mr.
Allen relates it as a remarkable ract that the cap
tain, mate, carpenter, and two pilots were all
together in the pilot-house tit the late hour of tho
occurrence. The wife of tho captain remarked to
his wife afterwards, that they were expecting the
boat would Is; sunk. lie saw but one trunk und
valise that were saved they were supposed to belong
to the captain's wife. Mr. Lililard, another passeu-
ger, concurred in tne anove statement.
milium dames iiurcn, who resides at Ked Fork.
on the Arkansas river, reports that he knows of but
seventeen persons being lost. The boat whs not in
the regular clutnnel at the time she struck the
snag, lie agrees to most of the statements made by
Mr. Allen. The tlrst yawl earned out the ladies
aud children and the captain. The second was
entered by the two clerks, Al r. Jacob Trundle. Mr.
1). ,1. De-mume, und one or two others; but it
was upsef by the deck hands in their strug
gles to get in, and all save Mr. Des-
nioine and me carpenter iound watery
graves. 1 he captain requested the passengers to go
is-low and tnrow tlie line overboard, aud that thev
remain on the front of the boat, and he would take
care of the women and children and send back lor
the balance, but tlie flames spread so ranidly he was
prevented from doing so. I'aplum Hiirch remained
on the bout with voting Trundle, who was unable to
swim, until the boat was enveloped in flame!), and
until ue nan seen mm surety cmtiarK in the yawl
which was capsized by the deck hands. He then
swam ashore, landing about three-fourths of a mile
Irom the wreck.
Mr. F. B. Wilcox, another passenger, states that
the bout was not only out of the regular channel,
but she was running wttn urn pounds of steam. He
concurs In tho statement above.
The boat was uliout 130 yards from shore when the
accident occurred. The water was alsmt nine feet
deep. She had on board alsiut $100,000 worth of
merchandise, mostly for our business men aud Fort
Sumter merchants, which was generally Insured.
The boat was quite uu old craft, aud was fullv in
sured. Mr. Turnell, who resides al New York, is
among the missing.
THE NEW DOMINION.
The Annexation Fever Npreadintf l.flrrt of
Numncr's Speech.
Corresiondence from Montreal (Canada) to the
N. Y. Tribune says:
The desire af the people or the New Dominion to
cut loose from their dependence upon the mother
country has received a powerf ul impetus rrom one
or two recent events, and, whatever course may
finally lie adopted, there can be little doubt that a
great political change or some sort is not far distant.
Several private meetings or influential persons have
recently been held here for the purpose of consider
ing the great question of a change in the form of gov
ernment, and the general diNsaiisraciJon with the
present state or things is more and more openly ex
pressed. The newspapers are at last beginning to
meet the question race to face, and giving ultcranco
to tho sentiment which has long been widely diffused
among the people, though few had courage to ex
press It publicly. There is a parly in favor or Inde.
peudence; but a larger party, 1 believe alms at an
nexation to the United Slates, and will soon make
Itself prominent. The acquisition of the Hudson
Bay Territory has given additional force to the argu
incuts or the uuuexutloiiisls, and it Is felt that such
a magnificent domain as the New Dominion now
promises to be ought no longer to be dwarfed und
kept down by deiwudeiice on a transatlantic govern
ment. The prosisal that Great Brit Ian shall surren
der her North American possessions as a set-off
against the Alabama claims has created a deep sen
sation m certain circles, und not a few regard it with
decided favor. Senator Sumner's siMech Is copied
lu full by both Kngllsli and French journals, and is,
of course-, the topic of much discussion.
InniM'iiM IluiiiiiM'rw.
The great steam hummer about to be set up lu the
Grant l-ooomotive W orks, in PaterHon, N. J., will Ins
wlih the exception of that al the Patersou Iron
Works, the largest In the city. The anvil plate
weighs sixteeu tons, and the cylinder, drop, etc.,
more than eleven tous, so that the whole will weigh
nearly twenty-eight tons. The hammer will strike a
blow with a force of aooo pounds, or a ton aud a half.
The machine will be set up in two or three weeks, as
soon as the blacksmith shop eau be removed.
NAPOLEON.
lie Write a f WIoim Itter-Illn Own Niar t
IlinKorniM- from (be Fortrem of Ham In IH1B.
The following Is a translation of a hitherto nn
imblichcd letter written by Louis Napoleon Jt
after his escape from the fortress of Ham, to
the editor of a newspaper to which he had con
tributed during his Imprisonment. In a certain
poverty and awkwardness of diction it is faithful
to the original, which was evidently not Intended
for publication:
My Dear Mr. Dcgeorge: The desire of one more
seeing mv rather In this life has made me attempt
the boldest undertaking that I have ever attempted,
and for which I needed more firmness and courage
than at Strasliourg and Boulogne, for I was resolved
not to endure the ridicule than rastens ou those who
ore arrested nnder a disguise, anil a failure would
have been no longer endurable. But to come to the
particulars of mv escape,
Vou know the ford was guarded by ronr hundred
men, who furnished a daily guard or sixty soldiers,
who were on duty within and without the fort; fur
thermore the door of the prison was gnarded by
three jailors, two of whom were always on duty, it
was necessary, therefore, in the first place, to pass
before them, then to traverse all the inner court
before the windows of the Commandant; having
reached there, it was jieecssHry to pass through the
gate where were an orderly and a sergeant, a gate
keeper, a sentinel, and, finally, a post of thirty men.
Not having been willing to establish any commu
nication (with a corruptible Jailor or so), a disguise
was. of course, necessary. Now as several rooms of
the building I Inhabited were undergoing repairs, it
was easy to take the costume of u workman. My
good aud faithful Charles Tlaiin procured a blouse
and wooden shoes. I cut oil my moustache and took
a board on my shoulders,
Monday morning I saw the workmen come in nt oy
o'clock. W hen they were at work Charles took some
drink to them in a room, so as to get them out of my
way ; he was also to cull one keeper up stairs, while
Doctor was talking with the others.
Meanwhile, 1 was hardly out of my room when I
was accosted by a workman who followed me, taking
me ror one of his comrades; at the foot of the stair
case I found myself front to front with a keeper.
Luckily I put the board before his hu e aud reached
the court, always holding the hoard between myself
and the sentinel and those whom I met.
When passing before the first sentinel I let fall my
pipe, but I stopped to pick up the pieces. Then I met
the officer or the guard, but he was reading a letter
and did not notice me. The soldiers or tlie post at
the gate seemed to wonder at my dress; the drum
mer in particular turned several times to look.
Meanwhile the orderlies opened tho door, and 1
round myseir outside the fortress; there I met two
workmen, who wen? coming towards me, and looked
at me attentively. I then turned the board on their
side, but they appeared so inquisitive that I thought
I could not escape them, tihcn I heard them ex
claim :
"till! It Is Berthoud!"
once on the outside, I walked rapidly towards the
Saint V'eutin road.
A little later. Charles, who had engaged a carriage
for himself the preceding day, overlook me, ami we
reached Saint itnieutlii.
I passed through the town on foot, after taking
off my blouse.
Clnirles had procured a isist-carriage, under pro
tense of going tollie races at Cumbrai. We reached
Valenciennes without difllculty, where 1 took the
railway.
1 had obtained a Belgian passport, but It has no
where been asked for. During this time Conneau,
always so devoted, remained in prison, and gave out
that I was ill, so as to give me time to reach the
frontier.
I hope he will not have been Ill-treated ; that would
be, us you may suppose, a great grief to me.
But, my dear Mr. liegeorge, if I experienced a
lively sentiment of joy when I found myseir outside
the iortress, 1 was very sadly impressed on passing
the frontier; the certainty that the Government
would never set me at liberty, unless I consented to
dishonor myself, wus necessary to decide me to quit
France; finally, it was necessary that I should be
urged to this step by the desire of trying all means
to console my father in his old oge. Adieu, my dear
Mr. Dcgeorge. Although free, 1 feel myself very un
fortunate, lie assured of my warm friendship, aud,
if you can, try to be useful to my good Conneau.
Lot'ia Nai'OI.kon.
SOUTH AMERICA.
The War In llray.il - Loner. Ntlll at Kay -The
American MiniMier not Heard I'rom.
Mall advices from Rio Janeiro furnish additional
details or affairs In tho theatre of wur. The Aiiglu
liraziUan TimtH saj s :
From Paraguay we hear that Lopez was- at the
central town of Puraguari, levying men In all direc
tions; but he Is believed to Is! very scant of muni
tions or war, although food was most abundant. The
seat of government is lirabebe, und the United
States envoy aud various foreign cousuls were resid
ing there. It is said the inhabitants of Concepcion
scut a deputation to Asuncion asking for the pre
sence there of a gunboat und some troops to protect
them from Lopez; but the provisional generalissimo
replied that he had no orders and could not do so.
The allies are stationed to the uumberof twenty
thousand men ut Asuncion, Luque, and Triudade,
with outposts to about twenty-five miles from Asun
cion. 1 The Brazilian envoy hud arrived ut Asuncion,
und It was proposed to establish a Provisional Gov
ernment, but the Argentine Confederation hud not
sent their diplomatic representative to Asuucion. I).
Adoltiho Kodrigues has ts'en appointed the envoy of
the Uruguay Republic for tlie purposes provided
for in the tripartite treaty of alltauee agulust
Lopeg.
The Buenos Ayres Standard says: A flu Irs In
Asuncion have undergone no change since the arri
val of the special Bru.lliun Knvoy, Senor Parunhos.
-The Argentines are displaying much more activity
t han the Brazilians, ami some expeditions despatched
by General Mitre have resulted in rescuing over one
thousand families from the woods aud mountains.
liOpcz, it Is said, is in tlie neighborhood of Pura
guari, and has a force of f rom one thousand to t wo
thousand men. Deserters who have arrived at the
Allied camp represent the women as employed at
the mines making gunpowder; ami most or the
families at the present seut of Ixqiez's government,
a small village in the mountains culled Pirubehc;
but there Is nothing of a really authentic, character
known respecting the movements of Lopez. No
despatches have been received from the American
Minister, General McMuhon, or from any of the
loreigu consuls np there, which had led to tlie belief
that l,opeK has Intercepted a LI the despatches sent.
The American Minister resident in Buenos Ayres.
the Hon. Mr. Worthingtou, has seut up the I'nlted
States gunboat Wasp to be placed in communication
with General McMuhon.
A Vi llmlnjslon Nenallou,
At a late honr on Sunday night last, as a young
lady, residing uliout three miles from the Rising Sun
Hotel in Christiana Hundred, Deluware, was walking
on the railroad track on ber n ay home, about half a
mile above tho City Railroad Depot, Wilmington, she
was stopped by two negroes, who had suddenly
emerged from the woods directly in front of her.
One of them seized her by tlie arm and attempted to
drag her into the woods, when she commenced
screaming, which no donbt prevented the villain
from consummating his diabolical purpose. She wus
then thrown forcibly to the ground, aad while one of
the lieu roes held his hand tightly ou her mouth to
provcut her making any noise, the other pinioned her
hands und feet, und while they were currying her to
a wagon, which they had concealed In the woods, a
man fortunately mude his uppearunce, when the ne
groes dropped their victim, tisik to their wagon, aud
made good their escape. He untied the cords from
her hands and feet und escorted her home. She
states that after they tied her they threatened her
with deulh, if she attempted lo make any aluru) or
resistance.
Ilorril Sr-tn4-le.
Dowey, who whs executed in Churlottetown,
Prince Kdwards island, spent twenty-five minutes In
reading his confession on the gibbet. The Sheriff
having cut the rope, the felon fell to the ground,
alsmt sixteen feet, the ro)e having broken. He sisiu
rose on his knees, and attempted to unloosen tho
cord around his neck, and the excited multitude
began to surge in towards the gallows; but the sol
diery were fuced about with fixed bayonets, aud tho
populace aiming whom were many women were
kept buck. Dowey was again borne to the platrorui
and launched off the drop. This time lie fell so that
his feet touched the ground. Here several of the
bystanders seized the rope und drew tho criinlual up
about eight feet, when lie died of strangulation. I
Nnbdued,
from the nttaburg Gazette, April 80.
The extensive and destructive conflagration at
Korsythe's oil works has ut length subsided, aud
there appears to be uo further apprehension of dun
ger. The loss of property, although not definitely
ascertained, is estlmuted at k,ouo, and the insu
rance 4,000, making a loss over the Insurance of
$114,000. The lire has been extinguished at every
point except at tho tank of distilled oil, containing
sooo barrels, which was one of the first to take Are
There is a iisiderable quantity or oil remaining la
it, and kite &re will continue until it hi all consumed.
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Indians Again on the War
Path Military Precautions
on the riaiiis-Hail-road
Progress.
Suits Against General Butler
Nominations by President.
l'"iiiuiiriul und Commoi;iul
FROM THE WEST.
The fdoux Indians on the War Path-A New
IfHilrond Commenced -Kiub lor the West.
filial IkAixiteh to Tlie Keening TelegrapK
Omaha, April 21 A report from Fort Laramie
states that several bands of Sioux, who are dis
satisfied with Red Cloud, ar committing depre
dations. Red Clond refuses to Join the hostile
Indians. Nothing has yet been heard from tho
troops pursuing the Indians who lost week cap
tured the stock near Chnywater.
A new railroad is being surveyed from Belle
vtte, Nebraska, to Lincoln, to connect with the
Union Pacific, near this city.
A Salt Lake paper states that a gentleman who
left Remontory on Wednesday says that tho
tracks of the Central Pacific aud Union Pacific
RuilroadB were only fifty miles apart. Both com
panies have immense bodies of men at work,
who are paid $350 each per month, and out of
this they board themselves.
There is now a great rush of people to Co
rinne, the most western town on the Lrnion
Pacific Railroad.
Ve-Kpatch to the. Ansoerated PretK.
The Mtorni In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, April 21 A heavy rain, with
lightning, commenced here at two o'clock yes
terday morning, but was not so severe a storm
us that reported nt tlie West and South, which
Fame storm blew down the new Wabash bridge
at Yinceunes, Indiana. At Fort Wayne bridges
and culverts on tho Wabash Railroad are threat
ened by tho freshets.
A number of capitalists left Fort Wayne yes
terday for a railroad meeting to bo held at
Henry, Illinois, to consider the practicability of
building a railroad from the former place to
Muscatine, Iowa.
The Indiana State Musical Festival.
The Indiana State Musical Festival, which is
in progress at Fort Wayne, is largely attended.
S. Merkcl, a butcher of this city, sent a man
to bank with a check for $1000 yesterday, which
the latter drew the money for and decamped.
Twenty-eight students graduated at tlie Cin
cinnati Law School lust night.
FROM WllSlfUVOTOM
The Ieichorn ConsnlalP.
Spreial DenjHUch to Tne Evening Telegraph.
Washington, April 21. Your readers will
perhaps not bo surprised to learn that a pro
minent member of your Union League, who was
confirmed but a few days ago as Consul to Leg
horn, has sent in his resignation, and that it
has been promptly accepted. Jay T. Howard,
of your State, has been appointed in his place.
The reasons for this sudden change are well
understood here now, and Senator Cameron,
when any one asks him who "Kleptomaniac"
is, merely winks his left cye,while Senator Scott
smiles knowingly and says nothing. The dis
creet silence of these Seuutors will doubtlcM bo
appreciated by the members of the Union
League.
l)epatch to Vie Atwoeiated PreM.
Nominations by the President.
Washington, April 21. Among the nomina
tions niadc yesterday were the following, which
are repeated to correct errors in the transmis
sion: " George A. Houghton, Supervising Inspector of
Steamboats for the Sixth district.
Lewis M. Burscn, of Indiana, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Montana.
Hilton Richardson, of Maryland, Attorney for
Montana.
Jonn P. Southworlh, Attorucy for Alabama.
George R. Maxwell, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs, New Mexico.
David A. Nuuu, ot Tennessee, Minister to
Ecuador.
FROM ME W YORK.
An Indian Agent Heard Prom,
N'hw Yokk, April 21 Tho United States In
dian Commissioners were to-day Informed of
the arrival of their agent at Mcdleul creek,
Washita mountains, with garden seeds, hoes,
etc., his hearty welcome by tho military and
Indians, his putting tho plough in motion, and
the selection of tlie site for tho mission schools.
One hundred and fifty lodges of Cheyenuo aud
Arrapuhoe Indians were expected to arrive
daily. Tho Indians take great interest in what
is being done for them, but funds are wanted,
as the Indian Appropriation bill fulled.
Myriads of grasshoppers have appeared on tho
plains.
A later despatch ftates that Messrs. "Roman
Nose," "Little Higmouth," "Yellow Bear," aud
"Old Storm," w ith COO Arrapuhoes, have coiuo
in ready to go to their reservation. They aro
willing to be taught and follow tho ways of tho
white man.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
A iJibor Convention.
Nkw Haven, April 21. A Labor Convention
was held hero yesterday for tho purpose of
organizing a State Labor League. Resolutions
supporting the claims of labor against eupilul
were presented. The attendance was not very
large.
Strainers Delayed by a Fag.
Nkwpokt, R. I-, April 21. The steamer Bris
tol, with three hundred passengers for New
York, laid over here lust night, unable to pro
cccd on account of tho dense fog. Several per
sons were cm board w ho had engaged passage
on the California steamers which leaves New
York to-duy. A very high wind prevailed dur
ing the latter part of tho night. The steamer
Providence, w bleu U supposed to have left New
Yrk yestorday afternoon, has not arrived. The
fog Is very heavy, and there is a tremendous sea
around Polut Judith. Captaiu Braytou prudently
declined rUklug the liven of his passengers.
FROM BALTIMORE.
The
Klmberry-Itiitlrr Stilt-Death of a Noted
le Healer Marine IHnoxlcr.
Imperial Detpateh to The Evening Telegraph.
Baltimore, April 21 The klmbcrly-Butlcr
case is still progressing In the United States
Court, Chase and Giles presiding. An immense
crowd la present. Tho Impression prevnlls that
the case will be quashed. There has been some
desultory discussion regarding minor points, but
nothing yet touching the main question. Butler
is In court taking notes, and expects to speak.
Thomas J. Cochrane, the celebrated lco dealer,
died yesterday of heart disease.
Tho brig Rclipsc, from Porto Rico, is ashore
on Thomas' Point, with a valuable cargo of sugar
and molasses.
THE EUROTEANMARICETS.
By Atlantie Cable.
Thin morning's Quotation.
London, April 21 A. M. consols for money, 93 ;
for account, 83,V. V. B. Five-twenties quiet but
steady at 80. Ktocks steady at 23 Tor Erie Uiil
road, and tn ror Illinois Central.
Livkhpool, April VI A. M Cotton opens dull at
12)d. tor middling Uplands, and lS'-id. ror middling
Orleuns. The sales or the day are estlmuted at 70UO
bales. Corn, S79. ed. for new mixed Western.
Thin Afternoon's Ouotntlnnn.
LOKnoN, April i 1. M U.S. Five-twenties quiet.
Btocks steady ; Erie 241.
Livkhpool, April 21 P, M. Cotton easier, but not
quotably lower. Ketlned Petroleum, Is. 9ViL Llu
seed Oil, X31. Tallow, 4.1s. 9d.
Hatrr, April 21. Cotton opens qnlet at 148f. for
tres ordinaire ou the spot, and 14Bjf. for low mid
dling uliout.
Immigration to tlie United MtntCM.
The emigration or Preston operatives to the
United Ktates, says the Pall Mall Garette of April , in
consequence ot the strike, Is perhaps the wisest
movement they could have adopted. The workmen
are merely following the course of the trade. For
some years past America has required less manufac
tured cotton of us simply because sho has manufuc
tared more for herself. The figures given lu Mr.
Wells' report show that whereas lu 1880 there were
rather less than five and a quarter millions of cot
ton spindles at work, In 186s there were seven mil
lions. The Increase seems destined to become per
manent, and operatives who cun find no work in
Knglaud are likely to be in demand In the United
Sttates. We hope the same experience will follow
the experiment to be made under the sanction of the
Admiralty. The closing of two great dockyards
throws some thousands or persons out of employ
ment, and a picked number are to be sent away in
the vessels soon to be despatched to Canada for
troops. The emigrants will probably go by prefer
ence to the United States, und as they are skilled ur
ticans, they will In all probability escape tho priva
tions which would probably await them here. Already
the streets of every largo town are filled with this
unemployed, und before taking children to America,
or any of the colonies, it might be well to consider
the needs of the parents.
Motley.
The Ix)ndon AVim has the following comments
upon (he appointment or Mr. Motley as Minister to
Knglaud; "Mr. Motley's genius, united with his
genial manners, has made him, from tlmo to time,
during the past twenty years, a welcome guest In
many English homes, and hts personal friendship is
enjoyed by muny eminent Englishmen.. Whatever
may be the course of future negotiations between
England and the United Htutes, we may venture to
hope thut these Irienilly personal relations, so long
established, will exert a beneficent influence In pre
serving ami promoting the friendship between tho
two natious, whose value, It may be supposed, is not
likely to be underrated by one who has so profoundly
studied the historical and radical relationship be
tween English and American liberty, and can appre
ciate their substantial unity under all superilcial or
momentary differences."
LEGAL I" TELLIGEUC".
Court of Quarter HeaslonsJutUre Brewster.
The list of bail cases was resumed this morning,
the DlHtrlot Attorney opening the day's business by
submitting to the Jury, without evidence, a number
or indictments upon which the prosecutors were
found to be delinquent.
Hugh Green, a prisoner, was put upon trial,
charged with assault and battery upon Officer
Thomas A. Williams. It was tesfliled that on Easter
Sunday last, the otllcer arrested two men at Seven
teenth anil Carpenter streets for corner lounging,
and the prisoner attacked him, knocked him down,
and compelled him to let his prisoners go. He was
arrested and takeu to the station-house, from which
he escaped that uight. On trial.
ALDKKMEN'8 COMMITMRNTS.
This morning, tho Grand Jury beiug in Court to
make a presentment, Judge Brewster called their
attention to the fact that he had received un olllciul
communication rrom the authorities or tho County
Prison complaining that a large number or commit
ments were made to thut institution ror Bitch oireus.es
as vagrancy, idle and disorderly conduct, and Intoxi
cation, and frequently tor this latter the prisoners
were detained louger than the twenty-four hours,
and that the cells for felons and other proper
subjects were thus filled by theso petty de
linquents. Besides tho Inconvenience mentioned,
by the keepers, his Honor said, the maintenance of
this class of prisoners was a matter of groat expense,
costing the City Treasury thousands or dollurs. It
was also represented that many or these commlt
luents were made principally tor the purpose or
securing the payment or costs to the aldermen and
constables. If this wus true, It was a great wrong,
requiring the speediest correction. Therefore ho
would request the Grand Jury to visit the prison,
examine the records, und at once report to him the
commitments miule in the forms just indicated.
The matter will receive the prompt attduliou of the
Grand Jury.
' District Court, No. 1 Judge Thayer.
K. Haskell vs. William Haskell. An action to re
cover for work done and materials furnished in tho
building of a carriage factory at Seventeenth and
Coutes streets. The defense denied that the mate
rials were furnished by the plalntitr. Un trial.
District Court, No. 'i-Judue Htroud.
P. II. Curwen vs. HUdeburn A liro. An action on
a promissory note given for the payment of money
ror services rendered by plaintiff as defendants'
travelling agent in Europe. The defense alleged
payment. Jury out
Maxwell A Hendricks, to nse of the First National
Bank of Monroe, Michigan, vs. Martin Thomas, who
survived Louis Jatxiby, lute trading as Thomas k
Jacoby. An action ou a due bill, the defendants
answering that they were not partners. On trial.
Court of Common Pleas Jadxe Ludlow.
Christopher IStahl vs. John Wlrth. An action to
recover wages for services reudered as a blacksmith.
Ou trial. .
FXX7ATTCB ASTD COPIIV.HIICU
Oyyicjs or the Rventno Tctjeoraph,!
WeduwsUy, April 21, lt. (
The sudden let np in the monetary stringency
which had prevailed so long in our local market
has had a sensible effect on the spirits and ener
gies of our business men, who begin to look for
ward with confidence to a long period of activo
and profitable trade. Money, tho great 'motive
power, is gradually becoming abundant, and the
era of 1 per cent, per month for loans, lot us hope,
has passed away, at least for the present. It is
now accessible to all at a reasonable figure, and
this fact will no doubt tend to stimulate our
merchants aud traders to renew their effort to
recover lost ground. The season Is fur advanced,
it is true, but thero are many reasons which In
duce the belief that tho balance of the spring of
lKtiil will yet be marked by an unusually active
and successful trade.
The rates for cull loans to-day are 6(5)7 per
cent, on Government bonds, and at 7(aH per
cent, on miscellaneous securities. The street
rates range from HCcdlQ per cent, for prime
mercantile paper. The offerings were limited.
The market in Governmout securities is very
quiet, aud prices are steady. Gold is buoyant,
aud shows a tendency to advance; premium at
13 M. 1S4J;.
The Stock market was active, and prices
generally had an upward tendency. In state
Loans there were sales of the first series at 10!i.
City 6s were unchanged, the now Issue selliug
at 101X". The Lehigh Gold Loan advanced, aud
sold at WJtf.
Reading Railroad was tho most active on the
list, und sold as high as 48, at which price it
closed, an advance of Pennsylvania Railroad
was steady at 60; Camden and Amboy Railroad
was stronger, aud changed hands at 125; Phlla
Uelphla and rie Railroad Improved., selling; .
&S: Elrulra Railroad wiw taken at SO 3 wa
bid for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 54W lor
MincbUl Railroad; ttK for Lehigh Valley Rail
road; and 'M for Catawlssa Railroad preferred.
In Canal stocks the only transactions were
in Lehigh Navigation at Si, '4. IS was offered lor
Schuylkill Navigation preferred.
Coal Btocks were neglected.
Bank shares were steady, with sales of Manu
facturers' at 30'.
Passenger Railway stocks were qnlet. The
following were the best bids: 43 for Second and
Third; 1K for Thirteenth and Fi tconth; SJtt for
Spruce and Pine; 38 for Green and Coutes; and
13 for llestonvillc.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE 8ALK3.
Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 8. Third Street.
FIRST BOARD.
rirsnoPa fls 1 ser.ls.108v eoosh Read.ls..0. 41':
fowvuy om, ncw..foii iw
liOOO AlleCo s 76 100
f 1000 C t A nit cst9 goo
t days.. DflVf 800
Ifiooo Hun A K 7s. Is. 7 uoo
tlMO do b&. 7t 800
11000 do 793 100
I'.OOO do... '....Is. 70. 100
lOOOLvh gold 1.1s. 94V
11000 do...s5wn. 94 w 100
13000 do 94 14
tMOO C'on'g lids .. Is, H7' 100
13(100 Letl 6S, X4.. Is. S3 100
38K do Ntv 400
10 sh Cam A Am K. Itt, 100
2i sh Peniia R...ls. so 100
loo do..oatlat. so 64
UK) ilo ft. 60 3
11 sh Loh Val R..D. 100
200 sh Klmira P.cvp 80 . 100
200 sh l'h A iv.ls.hao. 100
100 do b60. i 100
N)0 do Is. 4h'V 100
8 sh Norrist'n K . . 67 H 200
lBsbMauurac lik. 100
s6wn.. 30V too
(I00 sh Leh R. .Is. R00 . 33 200
100 sh Kead K. .b30. 4H 1200
200 do..s30wn. it 100
100 do. 48 700
do bSO. 4fl
da 48
do S10. 4H
dO...ls.s30.47'94
do,.... Is. 48 1-1
do... Is. MM). 47Jf
do. f. 48
dO....sl0.48 1-1
do .
do.,
do.,
do..
..IH.48 1 16
815.40 1-16
sio.'48 1-16
48 1-1S
do..
do.Ks60.44 1-1C
da KtfO. 48
do... SHO. 48 1-16
do. trl, 48
do 48
do s0. 4.7
do e. 1-16
do 48 1-16
do.. ..810.48 1-16
do c. 40 V
da ht. 48
do....b6AI. 484,'
do 2d. 48
do s60. 48
do. H80. 48
do. ..bDO. 48 1-16
dals.s30wn 48
600 do...ls.s60.47-8ll 800
da.. Is, 030. 48V
Messrs. Jay COORR A Co. onote Government bp An.
Titles, etc., as follows: U.S. 6s, 81, 117ir($117V;6-20a
of 1802, 1)X(1S0V ; do., 1804, 11n,'ll V ; da, Nov..
186ft, 1175,(0(117; do., July, 1865, Uftyiinw; da.
1867, 116(3118J do., 186.9, IISIIOJ; 1(M0S,
lOft'jfaioe,',". Gold, 184 h(. Pacifies, l'W(Vl05.
Messrs. Dk Haven a Broiurr, Na 40 8. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. o. 6s of i88i, mvin3 ; do. isoa, i2o4iao,' ;
do. 1864, 11B;, w11C ', ; da 1805, 117 ,117; da 1865.
new, ii4.;,'&iinv; do. 1867, new, iiboiiW; da
1868, 114.V411B', ; :lo. 58,10408, lOBlM: U. 8.
80 ear 6 per cent Cy., 104 VU04? ; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 19i. Gold, 134 W134V! SUver, 12aiU8.
Jlessrs. Wfi.i.iAM Painter a Co., Na 86 8. Third
street, report the following quotations : U. 8. 6s of
1881, 117117t ; 6-208 of 1862, 120?,' (a) 120 ; da 1864,
115V116; do. 1865, 117i118; do. July, I865!
llfttoll.-)'.; da July, 1867, 116(oiil5V: do. July.
1868, 115(Sll6-; 6s, 10-40, 106i10tf. Gold, 134
134j)j(.
. " , . ! " f
Stock Quotations by Telegraph-1 P. fit. ,
Glendennlng, Davis A Co. report through their New
York house the following:
N. Y. Ccnt.lt l7v West. Union Tel..:..' 4,4 v
N. Y. and Krle K. .... 84 I Cleve. and Toledo R. . 99
Ph. and Kea. R 96 i Toledo A Wabash.. 7a
Mich. . and N. L It. . 99', 'Mil. A St. Paul K. . . .. 7v
Cle. and Pitt. R 93 w
Mil. A St. Paul It. p. . . 87
Chi. and N. W. com . . 84 y
Chi. aud N. W. pret.. 96
Chi. and R. Lit 138i.
Pitts. F. W. A Chi. R.132
Pacific Mail Steam. . . 93?;
Market steady.
Aoains express ea
Wells, Fargo A Co.... 83 V
United States ttyk
Tennessee 6s, new... 68
Gold I84tf
Philadelphia Trade Report.)
Wednesday, April 21. The Flour market Is less
active, and prices or the low and medium grades' or
spring and winter wheat are weak. Sales of 600
barrels, including superfine at 55-60; extras at t
(a 6-50; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family
at6-60(a,7-25; Pennsylvania do. at$77,60j Ohio do.
at 8i9-25; and Taney brands at tgtsK.j.lg, according
to quality. Rye Flour sells at 77-25 per barrel.
There Is a Arm feeling In the Wheat market, but
not much activity. Sales or red at l-60l-6; eoo
bushels Pennsylvania amber at $175: and 'aooo
hnshels Kentucky and Michigan do. at 11 -da Rve
sells at 11-45 per bushel ror Western. Com Is unlet!
but prices aro unchanged ; sales of yellow at 880e
aud 1000 bushels high Western mixed at
Oats are selling at 74(;7rto. ror Western, and v70o
for Pennsylvania. Nothing doing In Hurley or Malt
Seeds Cloverseed is steady at 8-60fo.9liB. the lau
ter rate from second hands. Timothy iua be Quoted
att4-WK. 4-75. Flaxseed is taken by UiervTshew Tat
Bark In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Oner
citron at $62 per ton. , . -
hisky is offered at 95(-98o. per gallon, tax paid.
Markets by Telegraph. , L
rfi?A,'TPfOBK A(,ril --OotUm. dull and nominal t 24
Valley red. 2 20. cirn dull ; r7e" pt. .2l . priu w3K?
KtWo;ellvw,8So. Oats dull at 75or tvTaiS
ff'?Ai. for lipiht. Rye dull at 1W1'45. Porl7flI
!fil. Kacontiim;riliaiila,16!9e.;rluardo., 17!d hm,
ders, 14o.:hMi.. akaaioT lird firm it 19,W. WlfiSi
hrui, and held at 92o.
Mew Vokk, April 21.-Btock tron." Gold. lMk-'
1 8,:new, 116:1867, 115',; UMoV ll!. nifti. F
Missouri Cs, tJ7i CuDton.Companj, 61 V: OnrabHui
preferred 80; New York . CntnT'l66i headta? 84?
Hudjon River, 14s i- Michigan Central, 130; MTihWa."
houthern, (W; Illinois Central, 145: Cleveland and
Pitubnrg, 93','; Cleveland and Toledo. 99; Chieaco and
Rock Inland, 139; Pitubur- and Fort Wayne. 132.
Latest Shipping Intelligence.
For additional Marine .Vevt tee Ineiide Paget. 'T
X.
I HY T VT WllM k tW 1
New Tom, April 21. -Arrived, itoanuhipa Holeatla.
from Southampton ; Daotan, from Glaowt Ariiona, from
Axpinwall ; Iriorro Castle and iiienvilie, from Havana. -
Alan JtrWwM4 Hl.iunit.liin kmitk A n. a t i . .'
I.
Ioktbess Monro if, April al Passed np for Balti
more, baro.ua Clifton, from Kio. . .
By Atlantic Cable.) ' ' 1
City of London, from New York. , , , .
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA APMV1.
STATE OF TSEBKOIKETKB AT THX EVENHK TCLBOBAPII
OKV1CS.
T A. M 63 1 11 A. M 66 3 P. U .
t OliRARKD THIS MORNING. " '
Ecwr jybit8w?nl J"J!'". Calais, E. A. Bonder Co.
Vo c,u:1""i Potter, Providenoe, Koutt, Walter
Kchr 8. P. McDevitt, McDevitt, Norwich. do. ;
Krhr Calvin. Clark. Belfast, We . , to.
Bohr L. P. Pharo, Oullins, Gardiner, Me., So. ' 1
, vj?.?KP. THI8 MORNING. ' '
Brls- O; . V. Wilhsms . Thompson, 12 days from Zara, wHh
nnar to 8. AW. Welsh. Lett brig John 8uay. wait in (
cargo : sohrs Wm. Allen and Minnie lteppber.iai for Dela
ware Breakwater for orders.
Briti John Welsh, Jr., 7 days from ISagua la Grande, with
sugar and honey U. 8. A W. Wekh. wii
BriKCastillinn, Ian. 9 days from Mataniaa. with uo.
Uaea to K. U. Kniiiht i Co.
Hchr L. B. Win, HiKbee, 18 days from Ponce, P. R..
with suitsr and molasses to John Mason A Co.
(Solir White Swan, Cvllius, from New York.
8teamer H. L. Caw, Her, 13 hours from Baltimore, with
mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Brig Samuel Welah,' arrived yesterday from Pensaoola,
n consigned to Patterson A Lippinoott not a before.
ARRIVKD"ATCHK8TER. '
Barque Sarah hloan, from Cieufneoa.
, DISASTER. ' '
The consignee In this city of brig J. L. Pye, from London
for Philadelphia, before rortd at Charleston in distress,
has reoeived the following dettpaU'h from the eaptaia.
dated yesterday: "The vxwiel is totally dismasted ami
badly wrecked ; was towed in by steamship Orwn!).
Boston for New OrlHans : the claim for salvas II bs r
furred to the Chamber of Oommeroe, which meets to-morrow,
uuless athorwise ordered by ooiungnees 0 eargo.
MEMORANDA.
Btasmship Prometheus, Gray, beuua, Charleston yes
terday. .
Ban.ua White Cloud, Freeman, ao tur "0Iort, wa
off Cape Cod P. M. 17th lust. . ... . .
Baniua Star of Wales. Jones, wibraltar Wtn !(. from
Messina, and cleared !i7tfi for fm.aua.pum,
Baniue Woslland. HiKgi"- Jjenoe, at He
l wftft J.t. lM.4
Baruue K. A. Kennedy. Hot
tered out at I.lveriod W"
Huitsse, fur Pluiadolpia7aji
H..Kcoil. !:,- for Philadelphia, cleared at Gib.
"Bri.HnCr..wlf.,wley.'for Philadelphia, aaiiod
from Trinidad Hth'""'- ., u . . .
Brig Nellie H"V""".;, " ,ur -spin wail, was
nssMid I7tuuit",t- ", long. 50. 1 .
Hnic H.rrr wsveus (so re)wirted), 4 dan from Matan -
Briu Ne"' I'hlford, iJWlBheld, henon for "Mmm WM.
PbrV W W.od, for Philadelpula, sailed from
TfiniJatl via lusl. . , ,
r-br Aluiu-a. Wooley, hence, at Gloucester lttth Bg
(johr John Uoatty, Read, Uuuoa, at Norfolk 17vh iaZT ,
hour Babino, Currier, hsnoe, at ArssiU). p u ui
pee, W ttall loth UMt on UrrtlwC r' M MI