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VOL. X. NO. 101.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 18C9.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
-JL JXi-Lo
FIRST EDITION
K. A. TV T,
The Rcjult'of Hi Administration in
Six Month An Interesting
Statement of the New
Policy of National
Economy.
VtU stateriumt, contained in the New Vork
'TifMH1 Washington despatches published this
mioruin, Is ono of tbo best evidences of the ia
vreasinu prosperity of the nation under the
guidance of President Graut:
To all vssaults, to all criticism, come from
whence, it inav; to all argument however spe
cious or logical, President Grant and his admin
istration need only reply in the presentation of
the irrefutable facts and the demonstration of
the inexorable results of a policy which speaks
in unmistakable language, and is suited to the
comprehension of the plainest understanding.
Two loinploto quarters of the present adminis
tration, from April I to Neptember :(, inclusive,
are now recapitulated by the proper ollleers,
und the result exceeds the most sanguine ex
po tntions.
It is nothing less than the magnificent show
ing that for the first clear hall year of General
Grunt's administration, as compared with the
Niiiir period in 18HM, the increase in the revenue
and the decrease iu the expenditure aggregate
Uie'tnormotts sum of tifty-six. Millions o dol
lars. This is not an estimate, it is not guess
work, but It is shown by figures which will be
abundantly verified w hen' the olllcial reports are
mode. 1 can now briefly support the statement
by a showing which cannot be refuted. The
following statement shows the receipts from nil
sources for the two quarters of the years INiiS
und 1800, comprised between the Mist of March
and the 30th of September in each year:
KKOM CUSTOMS.
11-09. .. !W,1.'.7,V22"20
jm iM,H(ir,7i)7-(t:i
Increase from customs
VUOM INTERNAL KEVKKl'K ANI
3,11, "2f27
MISCELLANEOUS
soriwEs.
IM-,9.
1HS.
flOi,5."S,471'1S
i0,l)7il,il5-8S
.
Increase from Internal revenue, etc..$iO,40S,4lu-3o
Total increase f 1 9,600, 14357
The following table shows the comparative
fxjienditurcs for the same periods:
ARM V.
ffll,4!in,SSSH!
1H09 '. S0,32ii,6Tl liS
'Decrease In the .army
TiAVY.
IMix
18C9
jai,m4.2;t7-ai
IS,819,97S-S4
11,073,971 'SO
Decrease io the navy l,84.',900-98
CIVIL KKKVK'K AM) MISrKI.I.ANElirs, INCI.l'DIM, IN
DIANS, I'KNSIONS, COST OK COI.l.KCI ION OK RKVENl'K,
KTC. KTC.
180b .M,tsS,s7iV75
lf-09. 48,328,001 H5
Decrease in olvll service,
Total decrease.
Add increase in recciins. . .
. $2,800,809-70
liitt.SlTi.Ollw
. iy,00O,14iI-S7
uraud total of gain In ls0'. irs,401,l&7To
The above figures show the actual gain In the.
receipts of internal revenue for the period
alluded to la iWl.-f'iO.lU.-iW, but the receipts
from miscellaneous sources having materially
decreased, the full gain of the internal revenue
is not shown except w hen stated separately.
Another fact deserves especial mention here.
The coBt of collecting the internal revenue for
1 .. A . . . 1 . , . . . 1 1 1 J..
KrUU iab Bl IIIUIUUS 11U3 UUCU 1CUUCUU IIOIll
r),H9,t;t-5i) for the same i)eriod in IH8, to
4,:io,:M:i-87 in lSO'.i, or u totnl reduction of
ij'T'.H'.KSVJtt a saving of 15.' per tent.
JIISSATISFIEI).
l.ruAuK llnmocriuie JonrimlH Take tUn I'rexl
ricni to TKk A fNrowl lit Kverytiilng lie liu
Done Ills Appointment Criticised.
our renders will not he surprised at the tone of
these appended editorials, when tliey know that the
journals publishing them are ultra-Democratic in
principle, and have been picking ,at the President
ever since Ids triumph over Seymour:
Voiii the CiiwinnaH Commercial, Ocl. 23.
General Grant seemed to be a necessity to the
Kcpubllcau party when he was unanimously nomi
nated by the representatives of that party in con
vention assembled for the Presidency, lie could
have got along very wall as General Commanding
the Armies, but tho party could not get along well
without him in tho Presidential campaign. L'pon
becoming President, the General seems to have hud
a full and clear appreciation of tlie independence oi
liis position. So .he made up the cabinet, not of dis
tinguished Hcpublican politicians, butof tits personal
friends. They were all rather Republicans 1 It it n
otherwise, but the. Cabinet was fearfully and won
derfully mode. The charge has been made that
Cabinet appointments occurred because the gentle
men Appointed had made nrcsuts tocenoral Crant.
Ve do 'iot iielieve those presents had any Influence
" with the PrOblenL They ought to have had an tn
nuence, and it should have pruvcutcd the apMint
niPntR. It hapi nd tliat several among the valued
personal Irlendsof the President gave'liim mouey,
and that he, careless and indiiVereiit us to that,
placed them high in olllco. Not only in regard to
ins cabinet, but throughout the country, tho Presi
dent displayed, the vividness of his remembrance
and the kecnuess .of his gratitudu to his personal
friends. When we come to count up the relatives
he has appointed to olllce, they are not very nu
merous. 1 ut he has appointed personal friends and the
friends of friend and the favorites of relatives to a
degree that Is not creiUtable to his sauaoity as u man
of ttn people. In his antjounceiiic.nr that he did not
Intend to havea policy In coniiict with the will of the
I eople lie seems to have been entirely sincere. His
t otiduet In oitlce hie given1 testimony of the srrong
i st, kind to that effect. Whatever may have been
lis shortcomings, he ha not been burdened with a
rolicy. So easy Is he on The duties oi his oitlce that
I e has abundant leisure, which he spends .at the sca
xhoroaud on the inoiiutaltis.
Monte matters, however, seem to demand tho
serious attention of the I'rcsMc.ut. lie has just re
ceived a loud wainlutr of the pot Us by friends the
dangers of family influences -and tiio exceeding
great hazard of familiarity with New 'i ork sharpers.
In this part of tiie country the intlueuce of the
President's father has been absurd urn) iujurlous. lit
New Vork we find a Mr. Corbin, kuoivti long ago in
theWashlngton lobby aud In Wall street as a shrewd
and unscrupulous opciaror, who, a lev nionflis since
assumed tho position W biotuei-iu-law to the Presi
dent, and iM'iiun presently to specuimo in that rela
tionship. It was his stock-in-trade. It gave him
imuiliarlty with (iould and 1'lsk, the most notorious
of the Wall street gamblers. He assumed to bo
able to control appointments iu New Vork. There.
Is too much reason to believe Unit he did control
some of them perhaps that of Geuerul liutteriield
a nongotliers.
W hen the President passed through Xew York, an
lie was iu the habit of doing 011 his excursions, he
was the gncst ot his iirothcr-in-law ; aud this was en
tirely natural and proper, for Mrs. corblu is his sis
ter who Is most like him, and who has iiioi olntm.
nee over him than any other member of his family.
Th's was Covington gossip before she was married,
and her Influence was fell herein Important appoint
ments prevloiw to that event.
Falling to get his brother in-law committed in a
Wall atreet speculation, Corblu s next proceeding
would of course, be to influence Mrs. uraut to allow
hnn to make a Utile money for her. ft the President
and his wile dabbled a little in stocks and gold at tho
KiiggeHtton ami under the direction of their brother-in-law
with a brown stone residence, evidently they
were presently apprised that the transaction was uot
ko distinguished by Innocence as It hud been repre
sented to them by their brilliant and persuasive
r Mesw'ngPTS to Washington, Pennsylvania, and ar
tvuinents Ijv J. Gould, and inquiries by Jim t'isk,
meant something more than that any association of
the President and his family in Wall street specula
lioiia wax a simple, ofdjuaij busiuesa (iilair. If tho
rretdent was in he took good care to get out, and it
is milte possible that the consciousness that there
had been an elaborate etfort to use him had its Influ
ence in causing the peremptory order that he gave,
as he says in the lionner letter, for the sale of gold.
While the "bnlls" were at work with the President
the "bears" seem to have had the Secretary of the
Treasury In hand, and gave him a fine dinner, with
the view of plying hun with overwhelming argn
menta why he should sell gold and crush out the
rascals. These were reformers in the same senso
that the late reformers In Hamilton county were so.
They were quite as wicked as Flsk and (lonld, Cor
blu or Uutterfleld . They were in another ring, that
was all. Their game was to steal as "bears" instead
of as "bulls."
Now, we hope that In all this the President will
learn one useful lesson. It is in brief: that not only
is personal government played out In monarchies,
but that family influence will not serve auy good
purpose with a Chief Magistrate; that In his position
all families of honest people must be on the same
footing; that the Grants are not In tho least better
than other folks because he is President, but are
rather to be discriminated against; that his per
sonal friends must lie judged by their fitness rather
than their friendship. If he can learn this lesson
speedily, and give evidence of his Increase of
knowledge, the people will be swift to forgive the
errors alreadv commuted ; but if he remains In this
particular a dull scholar, the degree of popular Im
patience that he must encounter may at least sur
prise hint h good deal.
Grnnt, ltiittcl licld, mid llie Ileeenl Gold Stiecn
lnllniiH. ri the X. ) Kceniwj l'oxt, Vet.
Cencral llutterlield tniivask to be court -mart l.illcd,
and the President may. II he likes, grant his request.
Hut iu the meantime llutterlield ought ut ouce to re
sign the place ot Sub-Treasurer; and if he do -s not
the President ought to suspend him. ficneral G11I
terfield demands to be tried by a military court : who
Is to prefer charges against him 7 The President of
tliel'nited States 7 Hut if the President formally
charges him with malfeasance in oilice, is lie not
bound to suspend him from otIVe until the charges
are disproved? The expedient of a trial by court-martial
look suspicious to the public and is Irregular, and
smacks ton much of military despotism to be relished
by a free people. The civil nilicers of a free State
oght uot to be able thus to protect, themselves be
hind a court of military oillccrs; it Is a bad prece
dent which fJeneral llutterlield seeks to set; one
which may lead in time to the gravest and most
dangerous abuses. The President, should lie told by
his 1 fiends that he ought not to cause a public scan
dal by retaining General Itutterlleld in the place
which he holds. The appointment of military
oitleers to purely civil service is in itself
a praiseworthy custom. There was a gene,
nil impression that on accepting the Sub
Treasurership llutrerlleld had resigned Ills
place in the army. Certainly he ought to have done
so; and if any one had asserted, when (soneral llut-
tertleld took charge of the Treasury, that, he would,
when charged with misconduct, seek refuge iu a
military court, the public woHld have been indig
nant. The President has been misled into making
some poor appointments, such as that of omer.il
Sickles to Spain, that of Mr. Washburne to Krauee.
and now this ol General llutterlield. He has so firm
a hold o! the public confidence that the people have
been willing to overlook such mistakes; but they have
not forgotten them; and it is not prudent, in the
President to put too great a strain upon the people's
belief iu him. To appoint an unlit man to place is
what probably every President may do, and is ex
cusable. 4iut to keep a mnn in place alter his unfit
ness has become a matter of public notoriety is more
than any wise President vill venture on. We trust,
therefore, that the report is true which conies to us
from Washington that the administration is now de
liberating upon a tit person to relieve General liut
tertield. It, need uot deliberate long; it can choose
from several eminent citizen of the necessary busi
ness skill.
' SOUTH AMERICA.
The KrlliiiiiiheN on the Western Const -Tan-tin
lcMCilel.
From all that can be learned, the western half
of !"out!i America is a decidedly uiijilcasaut
place to live iu. They say that every man.
woman, and child who lives in the shadows ot
the Andes wears a frightened look; and well
they till may, when they are in doubt us to
whether in the next moment they will be pre
cipitated Into some yawning iissure or crushed
by a land-slide. W rites a correspondent from
Lima on the :Jith ult.:
"The coast low 11s may be truly said to be de
serted, and almost nil biiHiiess is at a standstill.
Many of the residents ol' Lima who can ulford
to withdraw' themselves from the cupiUil have
moved oil' Into the interior: whilst in their places
wo have numbers from Callao. the iubalilanls
of which city arc almost all here in lSella-Vista,
a small villago about half way between this city
and tho port.
"We have uot experienced any shocks here re
cently, although in file south ol the republic I hey
continue 10 occur with great lreiuency, and it has
been there observed that they are almost exclusively
confined t the territory comprised within the fif
teenth to twentieth degrees of latitude. The small
village of chachas, iu the Department of Areuipa,
was entirely destroyed on the tiih instant by a shock
which, according to the Governor's report, lasted 11
in mine and a half, and was stronger than thai of
the If.th of August, last year. The extent of conn
try affected by this earllnjuuke appears to have been
very llmilid, for in other lowns iu the vicinity it was
not lelt."
Another correspondent writes on tlic U.Vli ult.
from Guayaquil, in Kcnador:
'That some underground commotion is goinc
onjs pretty evident lrom the circumstance thai
onthe KUh we had a slight carllupiako hero,
and the Governor of tho Province ol l.con has
addressed tho Government, stating that in Unit
department hinte Quantities of water are now
found where before it was excessively scarce,
and that this increase is always considered as
the sure prelude of severe cartlniuukes. So satis
fied is Go eminent that something will occur.it lias
ordered the prefects to have axes and spades
ready for clearing awny ruins: also, to see that
provision dealers do not charge too high for their
commodities; and furthermore bids tho priests
say mass every day for the prevention of the
calamity, but upon no occasion to celebrate the
services w ithin the churches from the ytiili of
this month to the 10th of October, lor fear of the
edifices falling upon the congregations."'
LOST.
The .licre of an Kntlre Nurvrvliig 1'arlv
by Hie Sioux.
A telegram has announced in brief the murder
of a surveying parly, of which shocking cveut the
following are Hitler particulars:
I'rt'iit tlic O iiu.K i.Vyii'tVi'ciM, Oct.
on the 2iith September last, Goueral Duncan's
cxjinmand captured a Sioux squaw on the wafers of
the itcpiibllcan river, together wllh several horses
and ponies belonging to the Indians. A lew days
since this squaw und the property spoken of was
brought Inlo Port Mcpherson. General Duncan
communicates the statement ol tliissuuawto tie;
heailquarters of the Department of the Platte,
w hlch we have been kindly permitted to copy. It is
as follows :
"About the 2oth of August, ls!9, when cherries
Were first rie, a baud of I means under Pawnee
Killer and Whistler crossed the liupuiilicau to move
over to the Heaver. The crossing was made btlwceu
Frenchman s Fork ami l!ed Willow Creek.
"Pour young men (braves) were far iu advance.
One of tlicm camu back and reported that the other
three" had been killed by some white men, und that
one white man had been killed by them. These
white men were not soldiers. The squaws and tho
children went at once into tho bushes on tho river,
aud the nieu all went towards the Denver, and did
not come back till dark. They said that they (the
Indians) had killed livu more of the white men, und
destroyed two wagons, and the rest of the white
men hid in the bushes. All tlie aunnals the while
men had were lukm, and their rations, of which
they had very few. The ludiaiis saw uo more of
them."
'Jlils squaw was captured by General Duncan's
connnaud on the '20th of Scpluinber. An officer re
1 11 ruing from General Duncan's command came
across the vacant camp spoken of, which was un
doubtedly the camp of buck's purveying party.
A loiter I roni General Livingston, Surveyor-General
of Nebraska, informs us that Duck's party were
poorly aimed, ami iu no coudition to resist a lor
inldable attack. That they have all been murdered,
there Is scarcely a doubt. Indeed, wo regard the
matter as definitely settled. Twelve more victims
have therefore Ihjcii added to the long catalogue of
men, women, and children butchered upou the
plains by Indians who are drawing rations and
clothing from the Government, and are repeating,
year after year, the solemn mockery of making
treaties which they never intended to observe. Of
the aUive surveying party, Nelson Duck and four
outers were from pomiac, iiimois,
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.
Brutality of rt t;irl Teneher In a Western
Mchool.
One can hardly credit that a woman could so
brutally ronduct herself as the following article
from the St. Louis Republican or tho Slst Instant al
leges: Last week Mr. Edward Atkins rame to St, Louis
from Chicago to take a position In the ItejniblU'an
newsroom, expecting his family to follow in a few
weeks. Scarcely had he arrived when he received a
despatch stating that his little boy, seven years of
age, was very 111. While making preparations to re
turn to Chicago, another message conveyed the sad
and startling news that a younger child was not ex
pected to live. Mr. Atkins reached Chicago on the
morning or the lHth, aud found his youngest child
dead from congestion of the lungs. In regard to the
condition of the other, the following extract from a
hasty note, written by Mr. Atkins, tells a tale of
atrocity enough to freeze the blood:
"Willie Is very low, and we hae but little hope
of his recovery, lie started to school well aud
strong. During school hours ho violated one of the
rules by playlug with some or the bovs, when the
teacher (a woman) caught him by the hair and
dragged him across the room, pounded him with a
ruler on the head, neck and back, and then threw
him against a steam pipe, fracturing his skull: His
right side is paralyzed from head to foot. The
second day he had eight paroxysms in one hour.
This morning he is a little easier.''
The Chicago Tinm gives the name of the tachcr
as Adelaide Derricks, "represented to be a person
about nineteen years of age and of a very violent
and ungoverned temper." The 2Vi' S, after giving
an account of the manner ot punishment, savs:
"After school the child went home and reported
the treatment he had undergone. He complained of
paiu in the head ; nut it was not supposed to be any
thing serious until, some time in the ulghr, brain
lever set in, and the child became raving crazy. Iu
the insanity of lever, the little one continually cried
out : 'Don't strike nic! oh. don't, don't stuke mc!'"
ilYAlINTIIE.
Abu! Alack! lie Kutn Hcef on Krldav.
The N. V. ,'(' is assured now that llya'-inthe has
proved his entire apostaey to the Calliolic church.
This morning it announces a grave di.snovcry to Its
readers in these words:
An Incident occurred on Friday Inst in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, which, though trivial in itself, aiieets
the religious status of the ecclesiastical linn of this
city, Pere Hyacinthe. on the afternoon of that dav
the distinguished Father walked witli his usual
dignity from his parlor to the magnificent dining
hall of the establishment, aud. having taken a chair
at the festive Uiard, hurriedly glanced at the bill of
fare. It was a critical moment for the Carmelite,
for a hundred eyes were 011 him and as many cars
w ere open. The Catholics around him expected and
hoped that he would stand bv his old faith and call
for.lisli but he didn't. He told the attendant be
hind his chair to give him a broiled tenderloin steati;
'and," said our Catholic informant, who was an eye
witness of the scene, "he made uo bones about it
either."
There is no rule more rigidly enjoined iu the
Catholic Church than abstinence from meat on Fri
days. It is a weekly commemoration of the first
Good Friday, or the Crucifixion, and it is strictly
observed by the disciples of the Church of Home
everywhere. The violation of this positive rule 011
the part of the great preacher of Notre Dame has
been the subject of much quiet comment in the
hotel, and It is regarded by Catholics and Protestants
alike as 1111 indication that Father Hyacinthe will
soon bid good-by to his former faith.
LEGAL INTELLIOENCa.
Court of Oyer mid Terminer -JttdKc Ludlow
himI I'eirco.
THE WKI.SH 1IO.M1CIPK.
This morning the Court resumed the trial or the
young woinan, Annie Peoples, wlio is charged with
having taken the lite of James Welsh in the monili
of June, 1861). The accused Is a slight, delicate girl
of 10, aud has earned a livelihood as an operative
in a factory, tin the part of the Commonwealth ic
was alleged that on the day or this occurrence she
had been intoxicated, aud the deceased, her cousin,
had caused her to be arrested.
In the evening slic returned enraged to the house
where the deceased was lying upon a settee, and
seizing a lighted coal-oil lamp threw it at him, it
striking the wall above him and breaking if, and t he
burning oil falling upon his body, making horrible
wounds upou his lace, arum, breast, and head, lie
was hurried to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where on
the 2.;d ol the same month lie died. In answer to
these allegations, as to the fac ts of the occurrence,
the delcnse set forth that the prisoner was an
honest, industrious, and respectable young woman,
whose chief laull was a love of strong drink,
In which, however, she indulged but seldom. On
this occasion, being unaccustomed to drinking, she
w as most singularly ail'ceted, and hud been treated
brutally by the deceased, who hail violently thrown
her do 11 and choked her until she was nearly suito
cuted. These, however, were not the principal
points of contention between the prosecution and
defense. It was proven by the Commonwealth that
at the hospital t he deceased was under the treatment
of Dr. llewsou, who applied what is known as the
"earth remedy." which Is the application to the
wounded parts of pure clay earth, ground Into a hue
powder.
some of -the burns, particularly the one upon the
bridge of the nose, were deep, extending through,
the three layers of skin ami forming ulcers, and (lie
patient was very Irritable aud sniveling most, violent
pains. This earth powder was placed upon tlicm,
and as the suppuration from them saturated it, close
cakes were formed, which were sometimes removed
and supplied by new layers of the powder, and some
times covered by additional coal ings. Tills was con
tinued upon the face and hands, but for a short time
carbolic acid glycerine di-csstng for tlie anus was
substituted. Tlie patient was at lirst placed In a
long light ward, with some thirty or lorry other pa
tients, where the flies swarmed 111 such numbers
that every day a bssln fall oC them, that had been
poisoned, were swept up from the Moor. Evidently
poisons were constantly used to keep the Hies away.
Great numbers of maggots appeared in tho wound,
which, though removed, continued to return, until
linallv lie had to be removed to a dark ward. Here
the earth dressing was taken oil ami the cold-w.iter
wash was used, and iu u few days the patient died.
This remedy, Dr. llewsou maintained, was in most
jascs an elVccliVe tine; it could be said that the pro
perties of the earth were such as themselves 10 act
upon the wound ami heal it, for many of the reme
dies used by physicians could not be explained as to
their immediate and direct action upon the affected
parts; but the clay was a most secure protection to
the wound from the open air, and the patient In this
case assured him that when this clay was hist ap
plied it gave htm great relief.
The wounds were deemed latal all I caused death.
The defense, in this regard, started with tin; asser
tion that the injuries were uot necessarily fatal, ami
deal h resulted not from them, lint ironi nialtreat-
Tn.iiir it, tin. list, of this rrnii 1 v Yvliirh huil I,,...,. ......
I demited and discontinued bv the medical facility
There was nothing in the clny to assist nature-, aii I
If, increased the pain of the patient. II caused a
moat disgusting odor, t hich inusi have impeded a
more pel feet treat incut.
The lirst object of physicians in treating such
cases was to relieve the patieut ol his pain, and
there were known remedies winch had l Ids eil'eet,
but whicli, however, were not used. Alter the
patient hud been reduced aud tortured by inatrgois,
lie was removed to the dark room in the basement,
the atmosphere ol which was hud. ami a stream of
water turned upon the wounds, which gave u gtvut
shock, and the patient die d.
This clay was the cause of hiicIi a multitude of
maggots, for it seemed, more than any oittor drcss
itig iihcd. 10 attract tho Hies, which lropn- jny
maggots upon it ; and "in n tins w as renin wd iiom
the cases in the ward, not another oiiu was to be
found iu any ol tlie cases. This dressing was re
newed and continued up to I Is death.
This ease was one iu which the jury would have
to decide whether the lite oi James Welsh was t ikeii
by Annie Peoples or b llic medical men at Hie
Pennsylvania Hospital; lor the defense maintained
that the wounds were uot mortal, hut could easily
enoDch have been cured; but the doctors who
attended hint treated him with an experiment
which the whole profession have rejected us puerile
und injurious, and from Hie eilects m such treat
ment and the iiiolcni shock given to the patieut 's
already shattered msIciii, lockiaw set iu and lie
died.
The attendance of physicians at Court was un
usually large, the interest to tlieiu belli? great, find
they were anxious to see whether a jury iu open
court would condemn by their verdict a mode or
treatment or late invention ami use in their practice.
At the close of our report tho trial had not been
concluded.
Franklin's autobiography has Leon printed
iu Florence.
The sou of 1'rlnce Lttcien Mural has run oil
to sea.
Tho evidence against Tratipmann, tlie l'auiiu
murderer, accumulates fast.
There are some fears that after all Hie Sue.
Canul ia not deep euough.
The English Church has decided against
allowing extemporaneous prayers.
SECOND EDITION
LATEST SIT TELBQUArn.
Johnson's Aspirations He Wants to
be Delegate to Tennessee's Consti
tutional Convention Great
Sale of Real Estate in
the West The Bal
timore City Hall
Imbroglio.
Brutal Exhibition on the Pacific Coast
The Massachusetts Republicans
Dodging Prohibition West
ern Express Console
dations.
:-., i:i-., i-ic, r.i"., i:i.
FROM THE SO UTH.
Inliusnii Very Sore Over Hi Detent lie Will
Try to lie a Pcleute to llie CoiiMtliiitioiiiil
( iiovrntlou He l.yrn the (Uiibcrniitorlnl
d'Uulr.
Detpateh to The Kvtning Telegraph.
Namivii.i b, Tenn., Oct. Andrew Johnson
is still in Nashville, and gossip is busy as to
what part ho will next piny. The rumor is cur
rent that be will be a delegate to tho Constitu
tional Convention, and be the lending spirit of
tba body.
His friends throw out mysterious hints that he
will come out all riht after awhile, which pro
bably means that he will be Hrowulow's suc
cessor whenever that functionary shuttles oil tho
mortal coil, or in cae tlie Senatorial parson per
slsts In clinging to life, then Andy will run for
the Governor's chair the next chance. Johnson
is undoubtedly sore over his defeat, and lays the
blame, it is said, at the door of Kdmtind Cooper,
because that gentleman saw fil to support his
own brother.
He undoubtedly felt under obligations to
Johnson, but did not consider tlicm sullieiently
strong to carry his vote when his brother was
the rival candidale. It has not yet been decided
when the Constitutional Convention is to meet,
but it will likely convene before, the first of next
year. The Legislature is passing through its
business pretty rapidly, and among other reforms
is cutting down expenses in every possible
direction.
FROM A'hW EGL.1D.
yioncliunctl ItrpnlilicnnM Tlitt ( Mention or
rrohibilinn ItoilKfd.
Dexpatsh to The Evening Telegraph.
Boston, Oct. M The address of the Repub
lican State Central Committee issued this morn
ing, is a brief document. After referring to tho
nature and interest of its opponents, it con
cludes: "Fcllow-citizcns, our ticket Is before
you, and our principles are known to you all.
iuc.-tions of local administration we leave
where they belong, to t lie wisdom of the Legis
lature. Tlie great party of which we are a
brunch will uot concern itself with contingen
cies impossible now to foresee. We belong to
and are bound to support that national adminis
tration which rallies around I'residcnt Grant
and holds up the hands of his Secretaries iu thoir
cllorts to secure pence, to pay tho debt of tlie.
country, to bring back prosperity to our busi
ness, and to enlarge and diversify our industrial
inierc.ts."
!tlnriidcr on ftln xiiiilliiui.
flcnerul Magruder repeated bis lecture on
".Maximilian iu Mexico" last evening. Many of
the audience applauded tho seutliucnts of tho
lecture, especially in the reference to Rebel
generals. Tlie name of General Grant was re
ceived with a significant scantiness of applause.
The New JIauiiMlili-e Reform School.
Despatch to The Keening Telegraph.
Aroi'STA, Me., Oct. Mr. Win. K.Gould, of
I'ortland, has been appointed n trustee of tho
Slate Reform School in place of F. C. Woodman,
resigned. ,
FROM BALTIMORE.
The .lliiryliiud stale Fair.
Sjieeiitl Despatch to The Evening TcUgraph.
1Ui.ti.mouh, Oct. :i. This is a partial holi
day here. The military turned out in large
numbers. Some companies from different ad
joining counties are present. The parade will
be hiu'hly impo.-ing. Governor Bowie reviews
the troops at Mt. Vernon Place. Thousands of
spectators were present. Afterwards the entire
column took up ibe line of march for the Agri
cultural Fair. Thousands of strangers are in
the city, and the hotels are well tilled. The dis
play at the l'air wa- very line. Thousands have
gone to see it. I'residcnt Grant being obliged
to isit Philadelphia to-d.iy could not be at the
cattle show, and fears that he will unable to do
so, as he must remain In Philadelphia until
Saturday, lie will, however, if posibh try ami
be present on Friday next. Members of the
Cabinet and other dignitaries from Washington
have consented to allend the show on Thursday
next, which will bo Hie greatest day.
I.ocnl Cleclbiu.
Our municipal election occurs to-morrow, and
there is much excitement. The Democrats aro
demoralized, Republicans united, and Working
liien active.
CIlHIIVP ill I'OIIIU II.
Old City Council adjourn linallv to-day and
turns over much id' its dirty work lor the incom
ing one to adjust.
Cool and delightful weather.
Tlie lliilllinnre TroUticr .Wiirket.
1! u TiMiuiK, ocl. 'Jit. Cotton iiiiet and nominally
'tie Nil sales, flour dull iind weak; quotation)!
lu.niliinlh uiieliiiiufed. Wheal very 'lull; prime to
ilmier red. f 1 -4ko I MX Corn dull; old, f I lum I MM;
new, Wfk-.i.'l. Oats dull at tAntw. live l -liiiri, 1 li.
I'rovii-ioim iinchuipfcd. Whisky, ti-Jl.
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Knit til Context llriwcen Riley nud Citonon.
San I'k.im isco, Oct. :i". Tho Rlley-Catmon
prize-light took place to-day in Marion county.
One of tlie steamers engaged to coin ey specta
tors to tho ground was detained by tho police as
she. waslibout leaving this city, but tho authori
ties of San Francisco could not prevent the
light. A large number of persons went to tho
battle-ground lu row-boats and sailing vessels,
the locality selected being but a short distance
from here, though beyond tho county litulu.
Sixty-throe rounds were fought, w hen darkness
Interrupted tho proceedings and tho fight was
declared drawn. Cannon was severely punished,
but Riley suffered slight Injuries only.
FROM THE WEST.
lnimnnor 8nlc or Proper! ftlaTfe nee In
Oitlee-A Journalist OH lor Europe.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
St. Loria, Oct. 3o, Tho great salo ot tho
Bwitzcr-Pratt property was closed yesterday.
The entiro proceeds amounted to .tl,8r)0,000.
The sale occupied five days. The property con
sisted of several farms in tho vlciuity of tho
city, and buildings and blocks in town. Most of
the property was parch i-ed by tho rigtual pro
prietor. C. K. Solomon, County I'ngincer, who beat
lT. S. Grant for the position in 1SV), having held
it ever since, is likely lo be removed, grave
charges of misappropriation having been pre
ferred against him. Tlie County Court have in
vestigated the matter, and the indication-1 are
that Solomon will lose the oilice.
Peter L. Foy. editor of tlie Kci nin'j l)iiairh,
and formerly Postmaster of St. l.ouis, left here
yesterday for Paris, intending to be absent one
year.
FROM THE l'LuXS.
.Movement of f.'rneriil Tliomim nnd Cvrim V.
Field -EmlKrRtit .Hoi-iiioiin.
D:spatch to 2"he Evening Telegraph.
Omaha, Oct. .'ti. General Thomas arrived
from the Fast en route for the Pacific coast yes
terday afternoon. He leaves here to-day.
Cyrus W. Field and party arrived from Denver
yesterday morning. Mr. Field started East via
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad at 'i P. M.
There was a heavy wind storm here all day yes
terday, tho thermometer ranging at from 10 dog.
to 'JO dcg. above zero. Three hundred and fifty
Mormons, comprising the last party-of emi
grants for this season, started for Salt Like
Sunday evening.
A New KxprcNN Itoulc.
Vc)xitch to The Evening 2'ekgraph.
Denvkk, Oct. '2 Hughes V Co.'s K. press
has commenced runningawceklyliuc of coaches
between this city and Kvans, the present termi
nus of the Denver Pacific Rclroul. The
weather continues cold, with a Jp.'ospeet of
another storm.
FROM EUROPE.
ThU .yiornln' Quotations.
Bp the Anglo-A merican Cable.
I.osuok, Oct. 2011 A. M Consols V3 for both
money and account; L S. .V20s of IStfj, si : of l-ti.",
old, hi '., ; of tsi-.T. ; HMOs, 7t;v ; Krle K. li., til ' ;
Illinois Central, ;; ; oreat Western, i!f. American
sleeks steady.
l.iVKHi'OOf., Oct. 2411 A. M Cotton steady.
Middling uplands, 11.; middling Orleans, 12,v, d. The
sales to-day are estimated at 10,0iK) bales. Corn,
30s. 8d.
Lonuon, Oct. '2011 A. M Sugar, 20s. 3d. afloat,
Paris, Oct. 20 A. M. The Paris Bourse opens
firm, ltentes, 71 f. -Vic.
Antwrkh, Oct, 24. Petroleum quiet and un
changed. Bhkst, Ocl. 20. Arrived Steamer Lafayette from
Sew Vork.
I.oNioNiKunv, Oct. 20. Arrived steamer Peru
vian, Hum l.Uicbee.
Tills A tier noou"n Oiiotntlon.
London, Oct. 261 I'. M. Consols, 9:vi for money,
and fl.'l(olfl!ii for account; Krie If. It., 21;.. ; Illinois
central, 97
I.jvkki'ooi,, Oct. 201 P. M California white
Wheat, ins. tld. ; red winter Wheat, us. f)d.in!'.s. Od.
Heeeipts of Wheat for the last three days have been
im.uouquarters.tneiudlng-.'tyiee quarters of American.
MAM'iir.sTKit, Oct. 202 P. M arns and fabrics
are steady.
I.ivkhi'ooi., out. 202 P. M. The Cotton sales for
to-day aro now est bunted at l2.oan bales.
Khanki-okt, Oct. 20 i-.'tii I'. M I . s. bonds are
firm at s7.';.
IIavkk, oct. 20. cotton opened quiet, both on tho
spot and afloat.
from jyTcli'' I OR IC
The itloiiey .Hnrl.cl.
Deimteh lo The Eocnlng Telegraph.
New Vokk, Oct. UO. Money easy at vfj r.
Stocks steady, villi limited business. Gold has
ranged between LSO and 130'i, with rather a
bearish feeling, said to be owing to the reversal
of former bull tactics by Admiral Fisk. This is
a report which needs confirmation. Govern
ments steady but dull. Tho Gold Kxcliange Bank
is paying '- per cent, to-day.
New York Stock .Uurkef.
New Yohk, Oct, 20. Stocks steady. Money tf
(a' 7 per cent. Gold, i:'.0'. Five twenties, 1S02, cou
pon, 120,'i ; do. 1S04, do., 11S,4 ; do. tsiift, do., ll!i ;;
do. do., new, W'i: do. 1S0T, tl7'a; do. ISin, Il7'a;
Ten-forties, 107.,'. Virginia 6s, new. Ml; Missouri 0s,
; Canton Company, S:t,' ; Cumberland preferred,
2S', ; New York Central, lss; Erie, !t0' ; Heading,
90;; Hudson Klver, 17lx; Michigan central, 122 ;
Michigan Southern, 2'.,; Illinois Central, I3vv;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 11111; Chicago aud Hock
Island, MOV; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, lit',;
Westeru Union Telegraph, 80..
New York Produce .Market.
New Yohk, Oct. 20. cotton declining; sales of ,'hK)
bales at 20'., c. Flour steady; sales uf'.xw bills
Wheat quiet; white Michigan, fi-BO; whiter red,
lM0irfIM:i; Corn lirnier and advanced brf-ic. ; sales
of:i,iXH) bushels mixed Western nt i ijl-o.'). Outs
quiet ; sales of 1 0,000 bushels at obio:e. lie.'f
i quiet. Pork firm ; now mess. ;tt-2-viii -;t7' .. Lard
I steady at K'.irflsc. Whisky quiet at fi'21.
m'HTEK.
lie i ComliiM Here.
Feebler, the (Joriiutn tragedian, whom Dickens
would lime immortalized, is coming. Tlie New
Vork M of tins morning publishes the follow
ing: A rresh crop of announcements about tlie coming
of Fcchter, the actor, to this coiiuiry Is growing
llncly. He will now be off and 011 for a" month, and
set down for any mouth out of the twelve for half a
dozen theatres 111 town. We trust that Mr. Fcchter
will either come or stay away, and, having made up
his mind to do one or tiie oilier, will condescend to
ullow the particulars to be Hinted nn a 111 utter 0 -not
very Important news, unembarrassed by the cuiii-Uh
of iho iigents and advertisers. TI10 following letter,
which appears in the Loudon Orcheitra, Is only valu
able as an Indication by reason of lis signature.
Similar announcements have appeared iu that sheet
every month during the past year:
Xii'Pakk Koaii, ltmiENT's I'akk, N. W., loth Octo
ber, lso!. I ulna made up iny mind, aud mean to
leave for America, In the Russia, iu December liext.
As you kindly ottered me 10 do so. you cau announce
this 1110HI positively to your friends. I will nut be
bound by any engagement, but remain open to all
'I hanks lor your brotherly help In the matter, and
heartily yours, Ciiaki.ks Fkcutkh.
V IX A X V U AifO CO JIM E It C H .
Office or xua Kvknimi Ticr.FoiuFti.i
Tuesday, Out. ISOK. (
The bunk statement of yesterday is not likely to
ailuet the condition of our money market, as it con
tains uo material element of change.- There Is u
very slight luerease lu loans, specie, aud legal
tenders, und a lulling oil' in the deposits, but lliev
are too trilling to call for notice. Considering the
tieave draughts being made upon them lor the Mouth
ami West, It Is satisfaetory to nee Unit our banks aro
able to hold their own, indicating that tho receipts
and remittances from and to these points are prellv
evenly balanced, as we suspected.
We notice in tlie last weekly statement of the Xew
York banks aheuvy falling oil In their resourco
wnounilug to over 2,'Kmi.iii), and a disposition to
expand lnuus notwithstanding a feature which in
some probable contingencies, might, ir persevered
lu, create a general money stringency, iu mo pre
sent precarious coudiilon of the money uiarkct, there
canbeuo doubt that a prudent contraction is the.
correct policy of the luniks, ami wo are glad to no
tice a disposition here to pursue It until all dangur Is
passed.
There 18 no change iu the rates M-duy which do
serve any notice.
lioul Is dull and weak at i:u)'. ooverumont secu
rities attract so 111 tie alteution thai our quotations
are entirely those current iu Now York. Prices this
morning aro a little oU'.
There, was a lair business eil'eeted in Jstocks this
BiorniH', and price wiih but few exceptions are
without qnotabbs change. State loan wer un
changed. The third series sold at 109. Cttj to wer
steady, with sales of tho new Issues at 100 w.
ot "Sfo'JT0'1 WM Dul s,(1y. with Mien
?iii.?rtt8.ty b.' " Norristown Railroad sold at
RiYiLi.'",1ig.,i!, Blky. Hallroad at trav, Mlnchlll
Railroad at Mf ; Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
5l. i l4' cMnn and Amboy Hallroad at 119X120,
and Pennsylvania Hallroad at Bo. "-w
.rXv,n,.yo'1'. Bttnk' "ml I'assonger Hallway
bid -fo;ttSinSna ffi1'011 wm rcportvu 4,) wa
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Heported by De Haven A Bro,, No. 40 a Third street.
F1HST Uninn
p 1 mm j a os ii bp. if). tin)
WH) do. 2 ser.e.too
;:oo0 City 6s,New.ls.l0ovr
Hsu Cam & AH. 120
. ft do ii9w
100 ahPennaR..ls. f1,'
14 do rV
loo do ..soown. Bft;
Bsh Phil at k... mw
20 SO ReadR.ls.l)39 48
200 do.....ls.c. 4H
2S sh NoiTisfn K.. 7e-
C) sh Miuctull I'u.ls .13 1;
V iiiuo ncn us, hi... ni.;
Sinoo do...
f.!ooo Leti It loan..., Mi
;moo st I.odis, Van
dal in, T II 7s. Is. 90
13BliLch Val.all.ls. r2 :
ICO do Is. ri'.";!
loo do r2i
Jay cookk A Co. quote Government secnnties as
follows: v. s. s of issi, H9vtiii"i ; B-aos of 1S02,
l'JOV.l'JO.V; do., ls4, llH'im; do., 1865, U9,4
ll!.'a : do., July, 1S05, in',117?, ; do. do., 1807,
117 ',117',; do., 1SC3, 117J,t4117;V; HMOs, I0t
lUS.Vj ; 6S, 107 V 103; Gold, 130.V.
Mkfsks. Db IIavkn A Brothbr, 40 No. 8. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
U.H 6SOf 1SS1, tl!,.A119S; do. 1868, 120 i8 ISO v;
do. 1864, 118U9; do. ISOft, 119i((llil ; do. llKoiv
new, I17,",yll7 ' ; do. 1867, do. 117;,e117 ; do. 1868,
do., llT'rll' ; 10-408. lOMAIOS; U. S. 30 Year
0 per cent. Currency, 107 VC4107V ! Due Com p. Int.
Notes, I9,v ; old, 130 s, $i:w,4 ; silver, I27g 1 29.
Nark A Ladner, Baukers, report this morning's
Gold quotations as follows:
neon A. M laio 12MO P. M mm,
11 -': " ISO'. 12M7 " 1.10 4
I2110M 130(-l
THE NEW YOHK MONEY MARKET.
The following extracts snow the state of the New
York money market yesterday :
From the Herald.
"The money market was more active, aud the rate
on call ranged from si.x to seven per ccut with ex
ceptions ut live per cent., th increased activity being
duo to the fact that the sub-Treasury sales of gold
will drain tho banks this week of about a million and
a half of currency. It will be seen bv a report lu
another column that ficneral Buttcrileld has re
signed tho Assistant Treasureshlp, but the fact was
not known on the street this afternoon up to the close
of business. Commercial paper was still wit liout nego
tiation except at extreme rates, the range of discount,
being lrom nine to liftpen per cent, lor prime ac
ceptances. Foreign exchange closed weak at imp,' "
for prime bankers' sixty day, and loa?, for sight,
sterling bills, wales on the 'street were male at
10UV for the former grade. Tho gold market, was
feverish on a small volume of business, tho general
tendency of the speculation being to lower prices.
Loans of cash gold Acre made at six to four per
cent for carrying. The Receiver of the liold Bank
gave notice to-day tlmt he will, on and after to-morrow,
pay an additiunnl iweuty-five per cent, of the
adjusted claims against Hie Institution, making
seventy-live per cent, iu all that will have been paid
the creditors. ,
'IThe exports of specie at this port last week were :
Total for the week 155, too
Previously reported 14,702,820
Total since Jan. 1, 169 t;4,737,93.
Same time, isos 6,iS7,02!i
.Same time, lso7 2,7O0,8mi
Same time, isoo 8,J92,249
"The Oovernmnnt. markol was very dull and de
clined with the rail in gold, closing with the follow
ing quotations lust evening: I'nlted States currency
sixes, 107 Vt)107. ; do. sixes, lSsl, registered, 1194
M19, ; do. do., coupon, llO,viiurf ; do. flve
twentles, registered, May and November, 4'.ud,
UB; do. do., coupon, 1802, do., li)tiai; do. do.,
coupon, 1804, do., lltHrtll'.i'i'; do. do., coupon, 1865,
U9.vail94;do. do., registered, January and July,
117;f U7 ; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., Il7;4if,n7 -i ;
do. do. coupon, 1807i Il71.,nll7?,'; do. do., coupon,
1sgs, do., 117,via.iu,, ; do. ten-forties, registered,
do. 107;'.iin:10s; do., coupon, lOSrtf.losij.-'
Stock Quotations by THwaph I P.
Glendinnlug, Davis A Co. report through their New
York house the folio whin-.
N. Y. Central K lss . Western Vnion Tele.
N. Y. and Erie It.... SO'.fTol. and Wab. 11, l .
Ph. and Rea. R. 90 Mil. and St. Paul R. 0
Mich. S. and N. I. It.. 92?, , Mil. and St. Paul R. p
36
tyt
6HV
81V
65
om i in. i.nt tnnatun r-x press.
Chi. and N. W. com.. 71 Wells, Fargo.
Chi. aud N. W. pref.. 84 Lulled States
XII '.1
. .. 65
tin ana a. 1. it toil', uold
Pitt. Ft. Wav. A Ch. 84 1 Market m'M'
PaciJloM.8 .... fco-yj
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Tieshay, Oct. 20. The Flour market continues
quiet, and lu the absence of any demand for ship
nient only a a few hundred barrels were taken in
lots by the home consumers, Including superfine, at
jr,To5-76, extras at o$6-25, Northwestern extra
family at $0-37;; 7, Pennsylvania do. do., at fO-25
aso7S, Ohio and Indiana do. do. at 7($7o, tlie latter
rate for choice, and fancy brands at f7'5u8 W, ac
cording to quality. Rye 1 lour sells at $6 $ barrel.
The Wheat market Is quiet, and prices may be
quoted fully a cents -rf bushel lower. Sas 01 3',oo
bushels Western and Pennsylvania red at It-ii
1M0, und 1000 bushels Indiana white at 11-40. Rye is
steady at fl-ofiiff 1-10 V I'ushel for Western. Coin is
inactive, and fully lo. lower than yesterday. Sales
01 Western and Pennsylvania yellow at HtCwsl-os,
and 41100 bushels Western mixed at 94(t8a, the
the latter rate for high mixed. Oats are without es
sential change. Sales of 3500 bushels Western and
Pennsylvania ntfoV-Ms. Parley is less active. 1000 -bushels
two-rowed New York sold at tliMyid-aci, and
fn bushels four-rowed at tiMOrai 45,
Hark has again declined. 80 hhds. No. 1 Quer
citron was taken nt 132-50 ton.
Whisky is quiet ; 2 barrels wood-bound Western
sold at II -IS, and Iron-bound do. at ii-20.
LATEST "silIPPIXGjimiiE3raB,
For additional Marine Neu set Insuie rage.
(Bu Telegraph. )
Nkw Yohk, Out. 80.-Arr1ved, te&mahip Scotia, from
Liverpool, '
PORT OF PUILADKLPUIA OCTOBER J.
STATE OF THEBMOMETEB AT TBI rVEMNO TELICftlPB
7A.M 39 1 11A.M.... 4HJP. M 51
Ull k ARRIVKD TUIS MORNINO.
to Vovt vllm J ' 49 day' fromLiyl.ool.i,ith milsa
Steamship Norman, Bonn, 44 hours from Bonton, with
tndse. toHenp Winr f Jo. Pawed otf Brandy wme i
baniue and a full ringed lui. names unknown.
ni'lo W.' A.'lird aV.M. i4 h0 ,roUi V"k' '"
maU'io rX'r ffiRl I'i ,rm Undon' ith
Br. buryue. James Ivc'g, Foster, from Boston, In ballast
to S. ,. Murcnaut A Co.
Br. brig Ida. Homer. :l days from Sitvunna-la Mar. with
logwood to 1. . WeUUr A Uo. -etei to J. K. lUzlej &
BriKColden Lend, Dow, 4 days from Boston, in ballast
to J. K. Bazli.y A Co.
lirix Ol imhumo, Coombs, 5 days from Boston. Id ballast
to .1. K. 1 1 ley & Co.
Sehr Aliilia, Munson, 4 days from Boston, in ballast to
J. K. Ba.b-y A Co.
Bubr K. O. Williird, Parsons, 0 days from Portland, with
muse, lo Crowell A Collins.
Selir W. W. Marry Cliamuion, from New York.
hi'hr A. K. ('ranmer, Cranmer, from Now York,
.Sc.br Ourust, lleutU, from New Vork.
Kulir It. II. Wilson, Harris, from Boston.
Kulir K. W, Jobnxton, Marts, from Boston.
. Si lir Manet, Km it b, from Boston.
KchrO. B. Mcl'nrlaud, Molurlantl, from Boston.
ISelir J. (i. Blibcock, Kmilll, from Boston.
Sclir liva Pinters, i'dtorson, from Boston.
hulir It. B. McCaidoy, Cain, from Boston. -
Sehr D. 8. Merslioil, Ayren, from Boston.
Kctar N. It. Bkinner, Tbrashor, from Kail River.
Nehr Adelaide, tfndioott, lrom Provideuce.
Kcbr J. It. Baitlelt. Wilton, from Providence.
Hehr T'. Nmvell, Keuniniorr, from Hroyidonoe.
htMintuir America. Vinlnn, IJ hours from Delaware
Bieakwaler, baviun in tow shui Sarunak, from UverVool,
und bun 1 iiu Astruu, from Loudon.
biTLow.
Mr. Thomas Kldrldfc'e, iiilot, reports having sen n
baiiliie, iism unknown, beatini; U tlic O'iiiici of the !!.
ware yoblerday momiu.
MKMOKANDA.
Steamship Juniata, llovie, be. ore reported at New Or
leans iMili mot , was up to return 'Jnth -not as before.
Barque Ut. (f. ( upper, Collill, lor Philadelphia, sailed
from Boston illli intt.
Baniue Demetru, Rose, heuos tor Konlfiibere, at Klsi.
uore iv u iubv.
Baniue binila, Pbelan, 37 days from St ilk river, Ja ar.
Nw ork yenlerday. lfad four men died of yellow fevur
In eon, two on pannage, and one siok on arrival.
Brig Alvarado, Barrett, hence, at Halifax 21 host.
Nolir Allele, huice, at Nt, John, N. B., yesterday
Kehr J. S. k lu U, Adams, Price, hence, at Liverpool Htu
IBM Mil ly
nud Klla, Ory. ttocc, st Botcn iWd Imt. vvrmiu j