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PHILADELPHIA W3:i)NESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1869.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE GENTS.
VOL. X. NO. 102.
FIRST EDITION
e u n o r e.
JVJLnll Dales to Oct. 1 .
England and Our Gold Panic France,
and the Succession to its Throne
Eugenie in Venice The
Suez Canal and its
Effect on Com
, merce. -f
The Pi'otia arrived nt New York yesterday,
brlnim; us foreign lilcs to the 17th of October.
From these we take the following extracts:
The .New York I'ohl l'a Ic.
The London Times of the loth of October, iu
its city article, says:
'J he Frankfort advice state that the Bourse
has tieeu dull for the hint fortnight, and that
the transactions have been below the average
eveu of the dead season of .the year. It ap
pears that the operators have been equally dis
pleased with the occurrences at Vicuna and
New York, and arc disinclined to run any risks
in connection with them At Vienna the crisis
is prolonged by a resort to palliatives and a
want of courage to adopt the only possible
remedy, namely, iv winding up of such bauks
and industrial concerns as are inherently un
bound, and from which all confidence is with
drawn. "As long ns numerous calls arc hang
ing over the Bourse, to which the shareholders
are unable or unwilling to respond, any perma
nent Improvement of tone is ouiof the question."
The gold gambling iu New York has produced an
uneay feeling with regard to all financial affairs
in America, and has caused the business in
United States bonds to be much restricted. It Is
ntnted to be a matter of universal surprise that
Mr. Boutwell should think such a moment op
portune to meditate a reduction of the interest
of the debt by free conversion. "Everybody
would accept his otter of reimbursement and re
turn to the old investments in South German
stock, now at l'!25j'!') for the four-and-a-half per
cents., which were at 104(Vwl0o when American
bonds were first introduced into this country."
The debts of these South German States in most
cases scarcely exceed the capital tlicy have in
vested in remunerative railways, for the con
struction of which they have been issued. As
long as gold is not the standard currency of the
United States, any attempt to reduce the interest
of the bonds will, it is alllrmed, result in fail
ure, as they are only held iu such large quanti
ties for their superior interest.
The I'all Matt Gazette, of the 10th of October,
says:
The late drama iu Wall street suggests a num
ber of ennobling images gorged vultures whet
ting their cruel beaks for internecine battle;
troops of rival Indian braves on the war-path
levelling their lances at each other's breasts,
their spoils to be the prize of the winner; ban
dits in the Mexican sierras quitting the cards and
the national ?oro for their knives. No niau,
perhaps, has made a greater name of late iu the
country of "remarkable men" than Mr. James
Fisk, Jr. Possibly the local press of New
York have by this tjinc traced their hero's
antecedents back to lii8 cradle; his nurse,
if he had one, or if she still survives, has
doubtless been freely interviewed."
It Is to her speculators that America owes her
growing greatness; it is better for the promise
of her future that they should err on the side of
rashness, and patriotic units should be proud to
be ruined for the general good. Still, eveu in the
holiest of wars we may spare a tear to the dead
and wounded that strew the battle-field. There
is a good deal of private inconvenience repre
sented by government securities iluctuatlng six
per cent., while railway stocks sink by
thirty, and miscellaneous scrip sells for waste
paper. The victims may have found it tempo
rarily soothing, the spectacle of some of Mr.
Fisk s agents suspending themselves and others
suspending payment.
8ii('CCBMlon In the French Throne.
The journal J'aris of October ", in its politi
ml column, reproduces the terms of a conversa
tion which, it says, took place in 1807, at the
lime of the Exhibition, between the Emperor of
the French and "the head of a United States
lumily with whom Louis Napoleon has remained,
ever since his residence in America, on terms o.
affectionate- iutiuiaey:
It was, sav3 that lournal. shortly after an Illness
el the Prince Imperial. Feurs hid been entertained
tliat his life was in (lunger, ami the Kinperor, who
i (lores hfs sou, was still haunted by the phantom
i f the child's malady. "If 1 had the misfortune,''
said his Majesty, "to lose him, and if I had been
convinced of the Impossibility of having auotlie
direct heir, I should certainly have put into execu
tion an extraordinary project. 1 should have given
France the privelcges, liberties, and institution
of a republic; i should have decided to become tlio
llrst citizen of my country, alter having restored to
it all tha tins necesHities of policy have compelled
nie to deprive it of for a time; iu a word. I slnuhl
have rendered impossible, after me, any other form
of government than the republican, the only one
which, wisely understood and applied by an ener
getic power, suits the temperament of the French
people, liut that dream must be renounced, a a
father has no right to destroy his son's prospects.
J shall endeavor to Und the means of reconciling
two principles which seem incompatible the em
pire and liberty. My heirs will reign and France
will only lose u (".tstlneiive epithet, Hie name of a
lepublic."
Victor II iiKo'a Letter to .11. Joudnn.
The following letter from M. Victor Hugo has
been addressed to M. Joudau, of the tfiecte:
"Urcsski.s, Oct. 12, lsG'J My Dear Friend and
Former Colleague: I receive the Steele. 1 read
your article, winch touches me, hoaori me, and sur
prises me. I thank you for giving me an opportu
nity or putting an end to a mistake. In the first
Slaee 1 am a mere reader of the Happ-l. I thought I
ad said so plainly enough to uuiko it unnecessary
to repeat it. Iu the second place, I have not recom
mended, and do not recommend, uuv manifestation
forthe6th of October. 1 have fully approved of
the Kappel when It, called upon the members of
Left for a manifestation iu which the
people of Paris could take part a demonstration
essentially pacific and without arms, like the demon
strations of the people of London in such a case,
like the demonstration of 1'2ii,0h I'eniaus at Dublin
a few days ago that is what the Uappel wanted.
But as the Left held aloof, the people must hold
alool too. The people haven't a standpoint to go to
worK. Therefore, no manifestation. Hljrht is on
the people's side; violence on the Government's Hide.
Let us give no pretext to the Government to use,
violence against right On the 2(itM of October, no
one must go down into the streets. The obvious
result, of the present stile of things must
be the abolition of the outh. A solemn
declaration of the representatives of tho Left re
leasing themselves from the oatlMi. e,, the oath to
the Kinperor) In presence of the nation, that Is the
real Issue of the crisis the moral and revolutionary
Issue. It Is purposely 1 couple these two words. Let
. the people abstain, and the Chassepot Is paralyzed;
let the representatives speak out, and the oath is
abolished. These are tho two recommendations 1
wish to make, and as you ask me what my idea is,
there it Is. Ou8 wonl more. When I recommend an
insurrection I shall be there. Hut ou this occasion I
don't recommend one. I thank you for your elo
quent appeal. 1 reply to it in haste, and shake your
hand. Vktoh Huuo.
Kuneiile In Venire.
I'm ire (.Oct 13) Correspondence of London Tclryraplt. '
The departure of the Empress of the Freach took
p'aee yesterday. The crowd cheered. The Empress
ood on deck waving her handkerchief, and bidding
farewell in the kindest manner to the inhabitants of
Venice. Among those who had the honor of an
Interview with the. Empress on board the yacht
were the Prefect, the Syndic, the General of the
fortress, the Admiral, and a number of other otileials.
Toe Hyndlc, who hud been decorated by the Em
press the day before the Grand Cross of the Legion
I Honor having been seut by the Emperor was
there partly in an official capacity, as he had to
undertake eoruinisbions from her Majesty, the fulfil
ment of which has bcn duly recorded In tho (ianita
rfi Venezia. He received 2000f. for distribution among
the royal gondoliers, and 6O00f. for the "most tnerl
toi lou's of those persons who had presented petitions
to her," Donf. for a company of street singers who
had serenaded her in a private way. wltn loo addi
tional francs for the directors, and a very ban Is me
gold locket, ornamented with pearls and diamonds,
lor Mad He Kosetti. a young lady who sang in the
sercnaders In company with the Signorl Hassan!, bass
and tenor singers, who also received presents.
The papers speak of Mad'll Kosetti as being an
English girl, and since her real name is no secret and
has not been considered so by the manager of the the
atre whero she sang a few nights ago in the opera of
the Hallo in Manrhera, it may bo mentioned without
scruple. He It known, therefore, that Mad'He Kos
si tti and Miss Hrennan are one and the same person.
The latter, when pointed out to the Empress, at
tracted attention by her great beautythe young lady
being in a gondola.
TheHue Cnnnl nnd Trade Itesfiilatlon.
Tho Vienna correspondent of the Kattern Ihulget,
writing on the 9th of October, says:
The Government has requested tho most eminent
sclentilic. and commercial men in the empire to
enter on a thorough investigation of the new condi
tions of tratllc, etc., which will be ('rented by the
opening of the Suez Canal. The best naval authori
ties here declare that the dllllculty of navigating the
lied Sea in sailing vessels Is not nein lv so great as
people In other countries, und especially in England,
commonly suppose. Vice-Adnilral Von Wulhrstorlt'
1'rbalr, formerly Minister of Marine, who is known
as an excellent seaman nnd geographer, is
of opinion that along the western co,ist of
the lied sea, which is entirely free from rocks o
other obstacles to navigation, there is a broad zone
where, under favorable conditions of wind and tide,
sailing vessels of moderate size could proceed with
sulety. The Admiral 111 go to Egj pt in a few days
in order to Btudy this questlou more closely ou the'
spot. If his view should prove correct, the Suez
Canal will become a maritime highway of the
greatest value for the whole of Western Ku
rupe as soon as the direct communication between
North Germany and Trieste by means of the
Itudolph Pallwuy is completed. The journey
to the lied Sea by way of the Adriatic
and the csnal would be especially adapted for sail
lug vessels; und Trieste, when the works now being
carried out in the harbor are finished, will not be ex
ceeded by any other European seaport for security
und coin fort. Arrangements are being made for
bunging the railway right into the harbor, so that
the merchandise, etc., passing through to or from
the Fust, will be transferred at once from the rail
way trucks to the ships, and vice rerun. It Is ex
pected that when the harbor is ready Trieste will
also become a great shipbuilding depot, being within
easy reach of the celebrated foundries of iron ami
llcsemer steel in htyria and Carhithla, and the vast
stores of oak and other woods in the province of the
military frontier. Great results are also looked for
from this event in a political point of view.
The Emperor of Austria will not only go to see the
Sultan at Constantinople, in return for the hitter's
visit to Vienna In IstIT, but will nccompany the Em
press EiiRenie during the festivities in Egypt, and it
is probable that, these meetings will lead io a closer
understanding between France, Austria, and Tur
key, in the Eastern question. An International Con
gress will be held before the canal opens In order to
niiiLe the necessary arrangements for preparing it
for public tratllc.
Kerrnt Injury to the Worlc.
The Dublin Keening Muil of the 10th or October
says:
According to Information received by Hie Austria
from Alexandria, Hie part of the Suez Canal between
Suez and the Hitter Lakes was to have been so far
completed by the 15th of August that the festival of
Napoleon might be celebrated by letting iu the
waters of tho lied Sen. The event did not realize
the expectations that had been entertained. Indeed
the company weru threatened with a great danger,
which might have cost I hem millions, yul delayed
even the rough completion of the undertaking
now aimed ut for some months. The dry
works, It Is true, were finished on the14lh August
and the water of the Ifed Sea was let into the canal
at Suez. The dam, however, which ws to regulate
the (low of tho water and prevent tho curreiit be
coming rapid enough to injure the tides of the canal,
gave way. Fortunately tin second dyke held and
was sullicient to prevent any serious damage belli?
done. Still a good deal of material has been lost,
The Bitter Lakes are, of course, lining more rapidly
than was intended, but thee is reason to fear that
the strength of the current may wash away the
banks and render a great deal of deepening ucses
Buiy. The Civil War in Spain.
From the Kto Uv At agon (totragowu).
Tho Captain-General having ordered the reorgani
zation of the citizen militia, much iigitaMon was
noticeable in the population, which win increased bv
the entrance into the city of forty or fifty prisoners
belonging to the rebel parties of I'edrola and Gal
lur, in custody of the Civil Guard At hall-past 2 In
the afternoon barricades were erected, and tin In
surgents opened tire, which has lasted to the llrst
hours of this morning, in the barrios of Sail 1'ublo,
which they occupied very early in tho afternoon.
The lighting bus been prolonged more in the parishes
of San Miguel and La Magdaleua, In which it com
menced at the same time as in San I'ublo, ami
lasted all the night with great intensity up to 10
o'clock this morning, at which hour it ceased, the
people, as we are told, retiring by the port near the
Tower of liruil, from which point they crossed the
Ebro on pontoons. We cannot to-day give more de
tails, but will try to do so to-morrow. Neither can
we report the casualties, which, we believe, are
very many, and which we deplore, for the blood shed
is Spanish blood, and the blood of Spanish Liberals.
On both sides the combat has been carried on with
the valor appropriate to Spaniards. At midday a
battalion of Ingenioros arrived, and more forces ure
expected. At 3-30 this afternoon alarm has been
reproduced by some dlschargos made fro:u the
high part of the Corso, but at 0, the hour at
which we close this number, they have completely
ceased.
Tcriilic I'lsbtlnu In the .Streets of .Sur.ia jssa.
Adds the same papers
It was ll-llu, and not 10 o'clock In Ihe morning that
the barricades raised in the Plaza de Sau Miguel,
t alles del Heroismo and Cadciia, and Puerto del
Duque de la Victoria were taken by the troop3, after
a most protracted struggle, in which both on one
side and the oilier great valor was exhibited. At
3'iiti In the afternoon the Captain-General, acconi
pun'cd by some of his start' and a small escirt,
passed through the Plaza do Salamera, whero some
shots were fired at hiin by the people.
This gave rise to a renewal of the
combat for a quarter of an hour. The rest
of the afternoon was passed tranquilly, and
also the night. The troops of the garrison were re
inforced by two battalions of Iugeuieros, one baKal
llon of Ca.adores, and a squadron of cavalry. Iu the
llrst hours of the morning some prisoners were
taken. Those taken during the combat exceeded
lis). The accounts we have heard respecting tho
persons said to be at the head of the movement are
so very contradictory that we decliue for to-day
making any allusion to them. During the combat
some palsunos from the neighboring populations
made lor the city, but lorces of cavalry conveniently
placed by Captain-Ueiierul Hassols uifeetually liu
peded their entrance. The armv had eighteen
killed and seventy-live wounded, of these, six are
oiticers und two captains. Of the people, twenty
two killed und nine wounded were picked up in the
streets and carried to the Civil Hospital, ainongat
them some women and children, innocent victims of
this struggle. This is withouwaking account of the
unknown numbers of deuTund wounded iu prlvata
houses, inn ing yesterday ulteruoon and this morn
ing the people have passed and repassed through u'.l
tho capital, visiting particularly tho principal points
of the struggle where Hie destruction was the
greatest. The uil'uir is ended, ami the military tri
bunal will begin Its labors.
Cruel Act of the Inniirgent.
The New York Times' correspondent pictures the
scene in the streets of Sorugossa iu the following
words:
The statements which reach us concerning the
events which have taken place In thu town of Walls,
give a highly colored and perhaps not altogether
faithful account of the ucls committed by the Insur
gents. When reduced to the strict limits of truth
they will be found bad enough. The "Terror
ists'," for such, It is stated, tho members of
tho Republican Club cull themselves, began their
operations by killing iu the street two of the
wealthiest proprietors In the place. Alter this,
under the pretense of searching for arms,
they sacked their houses and burned their furniture
ou the publlu square. A notary, named Guy, was
served In the same manner. From Honor Prat, a
lawyer, nud a member of the Departmental Council,
they took a sum of $:Iuimi, an t burned all his papers,
Including a number of important uotarial acts. The
manufactory of Senor Castellet was set on Ure,
and the house of Senor Arnet, the lawyer, was also
pillaged and burned to tie ground. Then, learn
ing that Its owner was concealed In a neighbor
ing house, the band humed him out, and, after
dragging him through the streets, put him to
death by shooting him. Senor Ferrers, another
lawyer, was next taken out und murdered in cold
blood. A scene that would have moved any but
the hardest hearts followed theBe atrocities.
Senor Dasca, a notary, who had rendered him
self obnoxious, had prudently taken to flight,
knowing the fate that was in store for him. The
terrorists snrronnded his house, but on entering
It found only Madame Dasca and her son, an
only child. They demanded money from her,
and obtained a sum of about looo. Nots itlslled
with this, they Insisted on getting more, and as
she was unable to comply with their demands
they took young Dasca an dragged him through the
streets to murder him. The unfortunate mother
threw herself between her boy and his assassins,
coveted him with her body, and told them that to
kill him they mast first kill her. The scene Is de
scribed as having been tragic and touching in the
extreme. The supplications of the wretchod mother
were at last successful, and she was allowed to carry
her boy home with her. Hoth are said to ba still
suffering from the shock of this ter
rible scene. The house of Senor Grau, the
notary, was next pillaged and burned. Then
followed the sack and destruction of tho residence
of Senor Hones, notary and advocate. Senor Hones
had concealed himself with a sum of about fm). He
was smoked ont of his hiding place, dragged through
the streets and shot. Senor Onafre, a merchant, was
shot while he was seated at his supper table. Senors
radio and Ros were killed In the same manner.
Fifteen of the richest merchants were stripped of
everything they had, and their houses completely
gutted.
One of the bankers of the town. M. Moncisse was
Visited by three chiefs of tho band, who went ti hlra
to demand arms in the name of the sovereign peo
ple. As soon as they entered the house they de
tnandel money. He handed to two of the chiefs a
sum amounting to nea ly filuo. The third chief
guarded the door. When he learned thit his two
comrndes had received the ab-ve sum he went and
denounced them as thieves, and then consistently
got three other terrorists to join him Rnd to go and
exact a similar sum. The scoundrels havlnz ex
torted the nmount, went to a cabaret to drink and
gamble. They were killed while thus engaged
nut the banker did not succeed In recovering h.s
money.
The AnniHln Miirillo.
Scch are the stories which reach us hero of the
proceedings of the Insurgents. 1 do not seek to ex
tenuate them, but I am justified In saying that thev
arc to be received with reserve. There would be
nothing extraordinary in them, however, in a c un
try one of the most eminent statesmen of which,
tenor Olozuga, writes to a criminal of the deepest
dje a letter expressive of his sympathy and of his In
tention to try und obtain his pardon. In order tt
give you some Idea of the light in which the crime or
assassination is regarded In Spain, let me give you a
few particulars respecting this man Miirillo, lor
whom the Spanish Minister in Paris Is interceding.
After committing eight successive murders on the
renlnsula, none of them, be it remarked, political,
Senor oloznga's prnlee succeeded in escaping thu
civil guards who were on his track, nnd crossing the
Pyrenees. He had scarcely entered France when he
scaled nnd broke Into the llrst story of a country
house inhabited by a master und lils servant. On
entering the bedroom of the hitter lie awoke him bv
plunging a dagger to the hilt In his back, hoping,
by this mentis, to more readily overcome
the resistance of the master. Tiie wounded
niun, however, by a desperate cll'ort, suc
ceeded iu seizing the nssassin, nnd throw
ing him out of the window. The unfortunate young
man expired shortly after. This murder, tae ninth
of Senor Murlllo's exploits of this character, created
all the more excitement from the fact that the vic
tim was a devoted son, ntiit supported an aged
mother by his earnings. The French qetvlurme,
more fortunate, or perhaps more Incorruptible, than
those or Spain, pursued and caught, the" murderer,
and he was brought before the Assize Court at Pan,
and condemned to death.
General News
The amount or dnniage caused to p'iblic Institu
tions and works during the recent outbreaks in
Spain is estimated at 40,u0il,i)en reals.
A man was recently executed in Altona, North
Gerrnany.who hid murdered Ids father, m ther, two
brothers, two sisters, and a female servant, in order
to secure a small bag of money.
Count Wnitislaw.Privy Councillor and Comptroller
of the Imperial Palace at Vienna, committed suicide
by blowing out, his bruins after having assisted at the
dinner given to the Prince lioyul of Prussia.
Oillclul assassinations still continue iu Italy, the
most recent being the nmrdvT of the secretary of tho
commune of Orgasolo, in Sardinia, and an attempt
upon the life of the municipal Becretaiy of the city of
Naples.
At the Norwich (England) election Liqulry com
mission In Hrldgewuter, Air. Walter Passant stated
that at the contest in ISM he spent Ml. He in
tended to fight up pure principles, but he found
aiterwards that the liberal lawyers had spent cor
ruptly Xlliio, w hich he repaid, "iu order not to be
thought mean.''
Mr. John Hrlght pnld a visit to Dumfries and went
to see the grave of Hums. During Mr. Itrlglit's stay
at Carlisle, Ktiglund, he made daily excursions to
places of interest in the nelghboroood. He visited
Canonble, calling on the wuy way at Arthuret
Church to see the grave of the lute Sir James
Graham.
Mr. Woodward, librarian In ordinary to Queen
Victoria, ut, Windsor Custle, died Octo'ber 12. Mr.
Woodward was a man of considerable literary and
artistic culture. He wrote a history of Wales and a
history of America, nnd a local history of Hamp
shire, was editor of the Fine Art Qua'terly ll'.nie-o,
and lately engaged on a lire of "Leonardo da Vinel."
It is said that Important changes will soon be ma le
in tiie law rehiring to the press in Kussla. The prin
cipal newspapers .of Moscow and St. Petersburg,
which, under the decree Issued four years agj, are
removed from the control of the censorship, though
they are still liable to arerlieiMni, often followed
by suspension nnd contlscation, openly express their
fear that even the restricted nmount of lib rtv now
allowed them will be withdrawn. The Moscow
(,'azette announces that, the alterations which nro to
bo made in the present law already exist o;i paper
and that they aro the work of bureauoratie reaction
ists, who have persuaded the government that the
freedom at present enjoyed by the press exposes the
State to ail sorts of dangers.
The Westminster (England) Review says that the
ex-Queen of Spain has serious thoughts of retiring
from the gavetics of Parisian life. The (ianlui-i states
that her Majesty has bought a little property near
Gonesse, In the department f the Selne-ct-oise,
whero Sister Patrocinlo and a score of nuns are
going to set up a conventional establishment. The
original landlord of tho property is said to have
been a retired rugpicker of Paris, who bus gone ti
lils native town to enjoy nts utmm cum dignitate.
The idea of a Queen buying property from a chiffo
nier is certainly suggestive of the vanity of all things
human.
At a meeting of the Cork Board of Poor Law
Guardians, Mr. 1). J. Hlordan tendered notice of a
motion to the cil'ect that the hoard petition Parlia
ment to rass a measure securing the occupiers of
hind "the free and unrestricted enjoyment of the
labor and capital expended on the soil while pre
serving to the landlord his just rights ami privileges."
The chairman peremptorily relused to receive the
motion, on the ground that It was "political."
A letter In the Suremheru Cnrre pontlent explains
as follows the mysterious publication of state docu
ments supposed to have been kept profoundly
secret. The writer, who professes to be private
secretary to a minister, states that he was accus
tomed to tuke the copy to tho lithographers, and,
alter the requisite number of copies had been printed,
to see the writing ell'uced from the stones. One dav,
just us the operation was concluded, an order came
for a double number of copies, and as he was com
plaining that he had all his work to do over again,
the lithographer told him not to be uneasy, us he
could save all the trouble. He took some nitric acid,
spread It over the surface of the stone, and every
letter reappeared in its original state.
I0I'KZ'
Itetnils of Illn Dereat by the Allied Forcen.
The Punumu Herald ami Star, of October 14, prints
the following news from Paraguay
The lust dates from Asuuscion ure to the ISth of
August. Two more sharp lights had anew wetted
the soil of the republic with thu blood of Its heroic
defenders. According to oitlctu! statement, H. H
II. the Count d'l'.u, at the head of the 1st and M
divisions or the Brazilian .army and 1200 Argentine
troops, obtained a decided victory over the Para
guayans on the morning of the 12lh of August. Thu
town of Perlbebiil, the last point ti'uppui of Marshal
Lopez, and which hud been well fortllled, was taken
by assault The attack was most intrepid and vigor
ously sustained by both Hra.llians ami Argentines.
The enemy lost above one thousand men among
killed and wounded. The Commander-in-Chief of
the town, General Cabullero, was killed by a cannon
bull when in the very act of encouraging his men.
On the side of the allies the loss is stated to have
oeen slight; however, the bravo General Juan
Manuel Mena Barret", commanding the Itft wlug,
received a fatal shot Iu the head, causing lustautuuo
ous death, ut an early stage or the battle.
Lopez and his lailliful friend In misfortune, Ma
dame Lynch, were evidently obliged to retire from
Peribebui in greut haste uud confusion, leaving be
hind them the archives and some valuable personal
propel ty. Count d'Eu followed the enemy to
Caacup'e, thus completely cutting oil' retreat both
north and southward, ami causing tho abandonment
of Cerro Leon by hostile forces, consequently leaving
open communication established by the allies with
1'lrayu. To this hitter place members of Para
guayan families in the utmost state of destitution
flocked for shelter and protection from the
excessive cruelty of Lopez and his followers.
5
General Mitre, commanding tho Argentines, and
General Anto at the bead of &00U Brazilians, arrived
here on the 9th from their former encampment at
Guazzlrra, and on the 12th the Pass of the Cordillera,
leading to Altos, was forced. The second combat
took place three days after. The allies, in pursuit,
fell In with the enemy near Caraguatay, when a
sharp encounter ensued, which lasted from eight in
the morning nntil two In the afternoon, and ended ;
in me total rout or jipez s remaining forces, aooui
Snoo of his men were placed horn de combat; fifteen
pieces of artillery of heavy calibre, all the baggage,
and many prisoners fell Into the hands of the victors.
Marshal Lopez himself, with a few trusty followers,
managed to effect his escape, and fled into the moun
tains. General Mitre, In his despatch to Senor D.
Koquo Perez, dated Altos, ltllh of August, states that
this long war or devastation, which has laid wuste
the entire republic of Paraguay, Is now at an end.
The Provisional Government of Paraguay was In
augurated at Asuncion on the 15th, amid religions
and civil Bolemnlytloiis.
CALIFORNIA.
New .llinea In the Connt Knnfte.
Reports arc published of the discovery of placer
diggings and gold quartz In the coast range near
Sau Diego and San Bernardino, 4'ulifonila. The
"prospects" are said to be very favorable for wages
for a limited number. There have been frequent
discoveries of gold and silver in the coast range
(says the liulletin) from the uclghhorhsod of San
Francisco, midway of the State, to points on the
lower coast three hundred miles south. As early us
lM'ialot of twenty ounces of gold was forwarded
to the Philadelphia Mint from the placers or San
Franelsqulto, about thirty-five miles northwest from
Los Angelos. These diggings were worked until
Yielding Jcoiki or fsuiio u year to the labor of a
lew Mexicans. In 1S4(1, before the discovery or
gold in the Sierra Nevada, several other finds or
gold and silver were reported, some of which were
located near Oakland and San Jose. Frequently
during the twenty years since then small quantities
of gold have been found In the coast range, but the
deposits, chiefly on the southern coast, have been
limited, and were worked by a row men for only a
short time. The geology of the range is not favor
able to the existence of extensive gold deposits.
Forest Fires.
The great forests are periodically burned over.
The sections which escape one year, according to
the Sun Francisco Bulletin, are pretty sure to bo
swept with lire the next. Most of tnese tires are
wholly unnecessary. Some of them result from
carelessness, and more from design. The damages
are Immense. All the undergrowth Is destroyed ;
the fallen timber is consumed, anil the fire eats
Into the standing timber wherever there
is a decayed, spet or a pitch kuot, nnd these
trees fall In the first storm which sweeps over
the country. Very often the forests are set on tire
by hunters to drive out the deer Into the open
country and valleys below. A Ure has been raging
in Santa Cruz countv for some days, which is re
ported to have had its origin in this way. Camp
tires are left burning, and the tire once getting into
Hit? woods, it muy run until some canon or stream
is met wide enough to arrest its progress. A tiro
started by the discharge "of a shot-gun has been
known to extend lorty miles, most of the way
through heavy timber, consuming, of course, ail
fences, und even houses and saw-iuiils, in its march,
lliitinei. ot San FrnnciHeo.
The business of the city of Sau Francisco has
maintained a healthy condition, and has even maiiu
substantial gains this year. The imports have been
the heaviest ou record. The marine arrivals aggre
gated a larger tonnage, and the California bound
fleet now on the way Is larger than for several pre
vious years, except the last, and show a net-gain of
twenty-two thousand In population. The combined
exports or merchandise and treasure sho an in
crease. The treasury lecelpts have been larger than
for the same period last year, and merchants are
foi warding the largest wheat crop ever raised in tho
State, and to export the surplus there have been
heavier engagements of tonnage the bust quarter
than were ever known In the same period. Mining
stocks have shrunk In valnu by nearly :i,oihi,ihm; but
this is a gain to commerce and muuuiaciuies.
A KEMAKKAKLE SCENE.
An Insane Slan Attempts to llnrder a Bank
Teller.
The N..Y. Commercial of yesterday prints the' fol
lowing: A remarkable scene was enacted at the Citizens'
Savings Hunk, corner of Bowery ami Canal street,
shortly before noon to-day.
A man named James Llllles, a native of Ireland,
who is a depositor iu the bank, entyred the institu
tion, and in nn excited manner demanded of the
paying teller the money deposited to his account, at
the same time saying that ho had lost his bank book.
The teller, Mr. Charles W. Held, Informed him that
this wus an unusual proceeding, and that he must
til st advertise the loss of his book before the money
could lie paid to him. At this Llllles became greatly
exusperated, and drew from his coat-pocket a six
barrelled revolver, two of the chambers of which ho
dischurged in succession at Mr. Held.
Fortuuutely, neither shot took effect, although
they grazed his left coat-sleeve. Immediately there
was much excitement In the bank. The clerks
leaped over the counters and attempted to grapple
with the desperate man, fearing that he would dis
charge the four remaining barrels of his weapon.
While the struggle was going on, Oillcer King, of
the Hroadway squad, who Is stationed at the corner
of Canal street and the Bowery, having heard the
reports of the pistol, entered the bank und disarmed
Llllles.
The latter was handcuffed and taken from the
bunk to thd sidewalk, where a large and excited
crowd had collected. Llllles was then placed in a
carriage and driven to the Tombs, where he was
airalgued before Justice Dolling. At the Tombs
the prisoner conducted himself in an excited man
ner, and said that he has been a depositor in the
bunk for the past thirty-five years, notwithstanding
the fact he Is but thirty-four years of age. From this
and other almost equally singular statements on his
part, as well as his violent conduct ut the bank, it is
interred thut Lillies is insane. After an examination
he wus fully committed for trial on a charge of felo
nious ussault.
MUCH MARRIED.
A Minister lib itlany Wives.
The Warren county (Mo.) Jlamwr, of tie 21st Inst.,
has the following notice of a professed preacher,
who appears to be very much married, and to have
a very bad character. The Hanner says:
About live weeks ago, a missionary Baptist
preacher, calling himself Richard llovey, went to
Truxton, Lincoln county, Mo., preached every
night, and sometimes in the day. After preaching
some three weeks there and in the vicinity he was
taken suddenly ill, made his will, willed some fao.ooo
worth of property to various Individuals, uud 3J,()ou
to MlkS Emma Holiday, of Truxton. As it happened
he recovered from his Illness, and on the 4tli instant
wus married to Miss Emma, and they went then
to Florence on a preaching expedition. After
prcuchlng several days, proceeded to attend the
Montgomery Fair, but instead went to Dan
ville, whero he got drunk, said he had
eight wives besides Emma, and iutended to have an
other before two months. At Danville ho let his
wife know thut he intended to leave the country;
she being interested for herself uud the owner of
the horse und buggy, refused to go Willi him, and
took the reins wl drove to Florence, where she told
llovev that she was done with him. und sent for ner
father, llovey learned that he would be arrested
for obtaining money on his forged certificates or de
posit, aud look leg bail through a corn-field, lileh
nrd E llovey hails from New ork State, Is ubjiit
forty-nine years old, a missionary Haptist preacher,
a flue speaker, weighs ubout one hundred and forty
pounds, has black hair and whiskers mixed with
irrev teeth uneven, dark complected, uud is about
live feet nine and a half niches Iilgli. Pass him
around. M
A Grand t'omnanv.
llamlct wis lately produced iu a large city in the
west of England in a stylo worthy of Mr. Crummies
and his company. One female took the characters
of "Marcellus," "OulldeiiBtern," "Player," "Queen,"
und "Osric;" unother took Hornardo"uul "Horatio"
during the churchyard scene. As to the men, ono
wus "Horatio," then as llosencrautz" spoke tho
prologue, ami was "Luclanus" in the play scene; was
"Second Gravedigger," uud then "Horatio" ugalu.
"Oueeii Gertrude" persisted in calling her son
"Luuilut," uud "Laertes" was disguised ii liquor.
The Tennessee Legislature.
This body is doing better Uiun we had reason to
expect of It from thu accounts Immediately succeed
ing the election. Not only has the new Legislature
passed a resolution that the State debt must be re
garded as inviolable, but all the prophecies of Oln
cinnutl and other Western papers that Andrew
Johnson would be chosen Senutor have been put to
naught. Furthermore, we are now assured by one
who has mingled freely with tho members, that
they, with scarce an exception, repudiate the idea
of repudiating the State debt. It is uow reported
that there are only three or four persons in both
branches of the Legislature who gave aid to the
Rebellion.
SECOND EDITION
L ATX! ST TJTT TH LZ3 OR AFZZ.
The Spanish Cabinet Crisis Blot Be
tween Soldiers and Negroes in
North Carolina The Autho
rities Refuse to Inter
fere A Western Mur
derer Pleads for
Pardon Hard
Up for Coal in
St. Louis.
lTimuK'inl nnl Commercial
FROM THE SO UTI1.
I.oenl Aflitlrs or Baltimore.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Baltimore,'. Oct. 27 Large numbers of
strangers arc arriving to attend the cattle show
to-niorrow. The members of tho Cabinet will
be present. President Grant Is expected on
Friday.
The municipal election Is progressing quietly
but spiritedly. There will bo a large vot ;. In
dications arc that some of the Republicans will
bo elected; nmongst them, most likely, Shoe
maker, of Adams Express.
Itiot In Gold-dioro', North Carol Inn, between
I nileil Mutes Troops and Newroex.
Washington, Oct. U7. A special telegram
to the Wilmington, N. C, Journal, dated Golds
boro', October 21, says: "Our town was thrown
into a state of tho wildest excltemcut last night
by a riot which comuicnced early lu the even
ing, and lasted until 10 o'clock P. M.. bctweeu
the United States troops stationed here and
some negroes. Sevcnty-llvo guns were fired,
and one soldier and one negro were wouudod.
It Is now twenty-four hours since the riot, and
our authorities havo not made or attempted to
make the first arrest. There were three lights,
the negroes retreating In the last."
FROM WASHINGTON.
FVnvul Ordei'N.
Dexjiatch to the Anwciated yvc.sn.
Washington, Oct. 27. Commander Thomas
S. Phelps Is ordered to relievo Lieutenant Com
mander Merriman of navigation duty at the
Marc Island Navy Yard, in addition to his pre
sent duties.
Paymaster Theodore S. Caswell is ordered to
perform the duties of Inspector of Provisions
nnd Clothing, in addition to his present duties
at Norfolk Navy Yard, relieving Paynnster
Thomas Mastcn.
Lieutenant-Commander E. C. Merriman Is de
tached from Mare Island Navy Yard, and or
dered to duty lu the Pacific fleet. Lieutenant
Commander Charles V. McDougall is ordered to
duty as assistant to the Inspectors of Ordnance
at Mare Island. Ensign A. V. Wadham is
ordered to ordnance duty nt New York, and
Llcntcnaut-Comniandcr Walter Abbott to duty
at tins Naval Academy.
FROM THE WEST.
A Illurderer AhUh IiIm Freedom.
Despatch to The Keening Telegraph.
St. Louis, Oct. 27. Max Kliugler, under sen
sence of death, has written a icttcr to Judge
Prelum asking lilm to use his iullitcuce in hav
ing his sentence commuted to imprisonment for
life, and then try to secure his unconditional
release.
Nntlonnl Sunday School Convention.
The National haptist Sunday School Conven
tion will commence here on the 2d of November.
A number of delegates are already here. One
thousand aro expected In all. Among those an
nounced to bo prescut are Messrs. Howard
Doane, II. Thane Miller, and George F. Davis.
Ilnrd I'p.
Coal is retailing at twenty cents per bushel
here, and scarce at that. Dealers require two
weeks to raako deliveries.
FROM EUROPE.
A II aim In Spain.
By the Franco-American Cable.
MAtiniD, Oct. 27. General Prim has written
nnd published a letter announcing that the Min
ister Senor Zorilla accepts the modifications
made by the other members of the Cabinet iu
the ecclesiastical finance section of the Treasury
budget reducing the amount thirty per cent. The
Ministerial crisis in Madrid has consequently
terminated.
This Morning's Quotations.
By the Anglo-American Cable.
Paius, Oct. 27 The Bourse opens Arm. lientes,
7tf. 7fe.
Antwerp, Oct. 27. Petroleum opens firm and un
changed. Havkk, Oct. 27. Cotton opens quiet both on the
spot and alloat.
THE AYOXDAl'b' SUFFEKERS.
Invent meiit oflhe Fund lor their Relief.
Frcm the ti&anton ('a.) Republican, (let. 211.
Tho Trustees of the A vondalo Fund for the relief
of widows und orphans met yesterday ut Plymouth,
K. C. Wadliums, President, iu the chair. The Trea
surer gave security in tiie sum of i),()iio, and the
Assistant Treasurer in the sum of $l0,0i)0, for the
faithful performance of their respective duties. Tiie
salary of the Secretary wus llxed at Kiio per annum,
nnd thut of tho disbursing oillcer ut two per unman.
The Hoard udopted tho following:
Krkuh'eil, Thut ill persona an corporations having nio
nnys culleuleii fur tbu a il and rnliut of the aullaram of tlia
Avondale oalamity aro ro'iuoated to forward the saaie to
Henderson aykrd, Kai . Tionnui er ot tiie lio.inl of I'rus
teen of the aid fund, at Plymouth, Pa. And tan all pur
ftona uolUiDjr unpaid &ulbuript:oua are i-espjctMilly re
quested to colloct and forward tho biuueas speedily a may
be pniuticablo.
11. fJuylorl, Treasurer of tiie fund, hits acknow
ledged receipts up to October, IS, lstij, iu.jluiive,
f:iti,isa-ll). lie hus received since, up to October 2;i,
inclusive, amounts us follows:
Oct. 22 Journeymen lluokiiindcrs of Washington
C'itv. through v. Pentium, (fUw.x; J. stern, Wilkes
bar're, from his friends lu New York, $10,i; Don
Alono t'uslmiuii, Treasurer, check on the Hroad
way Hunk, New Vol k, for collections iiii'lu iu that
city for Avondale itelief Fund, fiiikui'VUl : toul,
2-l,soi-n.
Oct. 23 James Archibald, Jr., J25; al lltlonal
from I'uion ltallroad and TruuHportation t'oinpauv,
New York, per J. I- Oosster, J.ll ; Stamford, Couii.,
through Mew York Kreming I'i't, (i; Delaware- uud
Hudson Cuiiul Company, per Thomas Uickson, Ksq.,
Superintendent, t'MM; V. V. Toney, per Tiioinas
Dickson, f::uo: Thomas Dickson, for himself, $mhi;
tolul, :W6S. Totul received to October tJ, lsuti,
l,t01K.
The Hoard directed the Investment of flf),000 of
tho fund, as follows:
t'25,0uu lu registered llve-twenly bonds of 1SoS.
110,000 in bonds or the Pennsylvania and New York
Canal and Kullfoud Compauy.
Iio.ooo in lirst mortgage bonds of the Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western Kuilroad Company.
It wus resolves by the Hourd that the report of the
committee appointed to confer with a committee of
the Miners' Association be received and ordered
hied; and that, while the Trustees of the Avondale
Fund warmly sympathise with the object of tho
Miners' Association, and will give them all the influ
ence la their power as Individuals, they cannot de
vote any of the Avondale Relief Fund to any other
persons than those connected with and dependent
upon those who were killed at Avondale on the 6th
of September, 1H69. Adjourned.
FINANCE AWD COJIJ1EKCE.
Oitioi or tits Kvzwma Tin, ion rH,l
Wednesday, Oot. 27, im. I
The demand for money to-day Is, so far. slightly
below the average, and with a fair supply at the
banks no great difficulty Is experienced in effecting
loans on call or on limited time, but there Is a de
cided repugnance to long-time contracts In conse
quence of the uncertainty which surrounds the local
financial question.
The rates on call with Government collaterals are
67per cent., and on mixed securities 9$10 per
cent. There is not much discounting on the street,
and less at the banks, and the rates are diUlcult to
fix on account of the wide range of the grades of
paper, and the ditllculty of defining the really good..
Home discounters hold the principle that all paper is
second-class which Is pressed, and those who are
really in need had better make a note of this fact,
Tbe gold market is again weak In consequence of
the utter lack of speculative feeling in the article
and the disbursement In the coming month of
t2ft, 000,000 In payment of Interest on the public debt.
Sales opened this morning at 130.' and closed at
noon at 130.
tiovcrunients were dull but steady. The business
at the Stock Hoard to-duy was only limited, hut the
feeling was firm. There were sales of City sixes at
thi for the old and at loo,v for tho new Issues. Lehign
gold loan sold at l7;.
In Heading Ksilroud there was an indifference
among buyers, and the sales were of small extent at
4v, s. o., and at 4S-44 b. o. ; Pennsylvania Iiailroad
wus dull and weak; sales at C&XI Lehigh Valley
Kuilroad was taken ut 62',;, an advance of There
were some bids of 41 for Llttlo Schuylkill ; .Hfl for
North Pennsylvania; 10 for Cutawlssa, and 37 for
the preferred stock.
Canal shares were more ac'ive, with sales of Le
high Navigation at 8H(nR4, b. o.
There wus little liiqiihy after miscellaneous stocks
end the bids were rcully no guide to the tone of the
market. 7
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by Do Haven A Uro., No. 40 8. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
I looo city cs, old... m
244 sh Penna R.ls. 65
loOshRead It.. bio 48-44
loo do StiO. 48'f
200 do . .scown. 4Sj;
149shLeh Val....ls. 62 i
20 do...bnwn. 2;
lashLeh NSt..... 33
200 (Io...ls.btf0. 34
100 do 83tf
200 do..ls.btirt. 84
11400 city es, New. mox
moo do ..loo?
I'jono do iootf
1 1000 C A A III 6s, 89.
cash . . . 9il)f
ftOOOTa NY CI 7s 90
12000 st Louis, Vati
dalia, He Til bds.. 00
4sh South WkHk.los
Jay Cooks a Co. quote Government securities as
follows: U. S. 6s of io8i, ii9,($ii;i ; e-20s of 1S62,
12iVtf120?4'; do., 1S64, llSVgUS'a'; do., 1S&3, 119 W
llOJj; do., July, 1805, Uivtll7).;; do. do., 1S6T,
n",Vv117i : do., lfitiS, tliAirtlWtf ; 10-408, 10b
10SJ ; 6s, 10i ;(rt ma ; (.iold, 130'.'.
Mksskh. William Paiktkh & Co , No. 3fl S. Third
street, report the following quotations : II. S. 6s of
1881, 119J119V, I 5-20SOI liOwMiOV ! do, 1864,
lls-VgllNSi; do. IMS, ii9'4-,1t?,; do. Jaly, 1866,
117'.i(n I17;j ; do. July. Isbt, ll7t(.f U7J, ; do. July,
186S ll7-4 11TJ, ; fs itMtt. t'lsviifi ios1,'; u. S. Pacific
K. cy. 6s, l07.Vrl0T.,. Gold, l29?ita,l;i(i,-. Market
steady.
Mrsskr. Db Haven & Bkotdsh, 40 No. 8. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
IT.S 6sof 1881, U0;r;i,ll!i-'f ln 1862, 120M'l0'i ;
do. 1864, HStailSMjdo. 18615, 1 19','illAi ', dolSOo,
new, 117'i117.'a;do. 1S67, do. n7VU7tf; do. 1868,
do., Ii7;tfs,ii7v; 10-408, liwiosK ; u. s. so Year
tt per cent. Currency, n7(4107; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 193i ; Gold, 1 Six. 130V,' ; Silver, 127129.
Nark & Ladnkr, Hankers, report this morniDg's
(,uiu quoiunoua ua iuihuvn:
10-00 A.
M.
130V
11-ftO A. M.
..130
..130S-
..130
..130.','
..130
1005
10- 35
11 00
11-20
11-&.
130'i
130
130.'.
1311
13S'-
1220 P. M..
12-40 " ..
12-41 " ..
1242 " . .
Pennsylvania, Canal Company Tho following
aro the receipts for the week ending October 2;t,
1869 128,293-66
Previous in 1869 HHS-iU
Totul lu 1RC9
To same period in 1SCS
. ..80,8S-90
...520,48009
Increase In 1869 Joo,383si
Ntock Uiiotncloiifl by Tcleirrnnli 1 P. l.
Giendinning, Davis & Co. report through their New
Tork house the following:
N. Y. Central R. lnsj Western Union Tele. 36'i
N. Y. and KrioK.... B0 'Tol. and Wab. R. R. . 61
Ph. and Rea. K...... 96 Mil. and St. Paul R. e 69
M ten. S. and N. I. R. . 91 Mil. and St. Paul R. p 81
uie. aim rii-r. iu niov Adams Kxnresa. 6ft
6Q-I Market steady.
Iliiln1-Ilila Trade ICeport.
Wednesday, Oct. 27 Bark Is steady at the recent
decline. Tbe last sale of No. 1 (Quercitron was at
$32-80 per ton.
The Flour market Remains In a dull and unsatis
factory condition, and only a lew hundred barrels
were taken In lots by the home consumers at fs-fto
old and new wheat Northwestern extra family ;
i0-25(oo-7ft for Pennsylvania do., do. ; $d ft0(o,7 for
Ohio and Indiana do., do., and 7s0(8-50 for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rye Hour sells at i
per barrel.
The depression noted in the Wheat market yester
day still continues, and the volume of business
effected is light. Sules of &roo bushels Pennsylvania
and Western red at 1 187(41 -B9, and 600 bushels
choice Delaware do. at fl-ftO. Rye ranges from II oa
to 1110. Corn attracts but little attention. Prices
remain as last, quoted. Sales of 1000 bushels Western
yellow at 8 1-03, and Sftoo bushels Western mixed at
94w 98c, the latter rate for high mixed. Oats are not
very active, but the recent advance Is well sus
tained. Sales of ssoo bushels Western and Pennsyl
vania at 58w60 cents, the latter rate for choice. Har
ley is in demand ; 3doo bushels two-rowed New York
sold at $llft(o 12B, and t.ooo bushels four-rowed do.,
late yebterday afternoon, at tl-40.
Wfclsky ranges from Il ls to $120 for wood and
Iron bound Western.
LATEST S I IPPI XG IX TE LLI G E X CE.
For additional Marine News see Iiuide Pages.
(B11 Teharaph.)
Nkw Yoiik, Oct. U7. Arrived, steamship Virginia,, from
Liverpool.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.....
.ootobkr ar.
STATE OF THEBMOMETEB AT THE XVENINQ TELEGRAPH
OFFICE. M
7 A. M 36 1 11 A. M 45 1 1 P. M
OLKARKD TUI8 MORWINO.
slaid'Yuo8 Unm' Unli' Amsterdam, I.. Wester-
6lCobttr'lt''ark'("riffi' ProTidenoe Hammett, Neill A
Sohr R. A 8. Oorson, Corson, Boston rt,.
Kcbr Ocean hint, Keliy. Purl land, do'
HtarP. M. Whoaton, beaten, lioston, Geo. 8. Peiiplien
b.-br A. Denike Crana. Aapiawall Noott. Walter A (Jo.
ScbrO. B. MuShaiii.yuiKley, WaahinKton, do
bebr Joseph Waxtinhl, ftluy, PortHmiuth, N H, do
Hartte Reading hH, No. Ii u, Whittalcer. N. York, do'
"iarue Ren.iinn Kit. No. 31, Hopkins, New York, do.
Marge Ijirk, Hourke, Now York, do
Barge R. Ii. Powell, baiut. New York, ' do!
. , ARrUVKD TlTTs MrtRNINQ.
Steamship J. W. kremuui, Hinckley, 70 honri from
Cbaileaton, with mde. to K. A. Soudor i Go a
Steamer W. Wbilldin, Rigcans, la hours from Baltl.
more, with rudse. to A. Groves, Jr. "
hteamer Mars, Uruinley, a hours from New York, with
nulae. to W. M. Baird 4 Co. "
Barque Trovatora, Blanohtrd. 13 days from Saffua, with
sugar to John Mason A Uo.-vessel to Warren A Cireiff
Itarquentine While Cloud, Preemau, 6 days from SaJem.
in ballast to Lennox A Huroess. 1
N. G. brig Kvelina von Biiliroeiler, Pruetz, SSdavafrnm
Liverpool, with salt to Wm Uumm A Son. "
Hc-br Klijabetb Knglish, KnjUb. 8 days from Boston. In
ballast to Lennox A liurgeaH. '
Kclir Ida Holla, t'bber, from Charleston via Wilmington,
Del., in ballast to Lennox A Kurgesa. ' 1
tichr U. K. Ijuaaell, Mebattey, from Portland, Conn .
with stone to Lennox A Burgess.
Bohr Maggie W. Mair, lobes, 8 days from Norfolk, with
shingles to Patterson 4 Lippincott.
Ki hr J. McAdain, Willurd,8 days from Boston, in ballast
to Iieonox A Burgess.
Ktbr V. OwaniHr, Diikinson, 4 days from Middletown
with granite W Barker A Bro.
MEMORANDA.
Barque Mexican, benre, at Liverpool 14th Inst
Brig Mary Cobb, Crane, for Philadelphia, ,Hlled from
Providence aatll lost.
Hour John A. Griffin, benoe, at Charleston yesterday
Kcbr Lucy Church, Adams, hence, st Providence itb
Kcbr Oseeo, benoe for Ht. John, M. B.. Was inokan asth
4nst.. 2a miles bK. of tbe Highlands. eposea itota
Bcur tiiawaiua, uee, nenoe. at Portsmouth 23d Inst.
from.
Chi. and N. w. com.. 7o;s ; Wells, Fargo oov
Chi. and N. W. pref.. 84 ITenuessee 6s, n
Chi. and R. I. R lor-.V United States B6-2
Pitt,, Ft, Way. & Ch. 84 v .Gold 1
Pacific 1L 8