r
7
H
A
A
A.
O
VOL. X. NO. 103.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 18C9.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
6
FIRST EDITION
13 It, O O It B.
The Revenue Detective at His Work
Again The Illicit Distilleries in
the Interior Examined
Discoveries of Fraud
and Subsequent
Seizure of
Two Establishments.
Kevonne Detective Brooks linn got bank into Die
old groove agatn. The distll'crs in the Interior of
the fcftate are In a nutter of fear and anxiety.
Wherever fraud larks, Brooks is sure to expose it,
nml to bring down upon the caputs of those who
practise it the vengeance of outraged law. Assisslns
and Whisky Ring desperadoes do not appal him.
Ills latest exploits are thus related by the Lancaster
(I'n.) I'xprew of last evening:
Quito a flutter prevailed last night and this morn
liiK among ferial u dlHtillers and dealers in whwKy
In this city and county. Mr. J. J. brooks, tho well
kuowu Revenue lietectlve, arrived In town a dny or
two since, and at once Bet to work to ferret out ccr
tut n partit a whom it was believed were defrauding
me revenue. i.enmj iirriiijii wo uAteumve
tllstillery f .Tacob H. Uood, in Martlo township, was
eMzcd, and last evening the extensive establishment
of Hart in au A Co., mauufacturers of Mtahler's Herb
Bitters, in this city, was also seized. The specilic
ground upon which these seizures were made Is not
yet known, as thu detectives as well as the otUuera
connected with the revenue department here are
exceedingly reticent about tho matter. The facta,
however, will no doubt be brought out in a day or
two.
We learn that the officers are out investigating the
business of other distilleries, and it is probable that
mors seizures will be made.
It Is hinted around that an extensive "whisky
ring" has existed in this county for somo time past,
and that some very Important disclosures are about
to lie made.
Since the above was written wo learn that evi
dence was heard before Collector Muhlenberg this
morning. One of the witnesses a young colored
man In the employ of Dr. llartman testified that ho
was instructed to carefully remove the revenue
stamps from the barrels of whisky which came from
iiood's distillery. It appeared also that these
stamps were sent back to the distillery, where they
were again placed upon full burruls, and by this
moans the fraud was perpetrated. Detective lirooks
discovered this in examining the books of the II rm
of Hurt man A Co. It is proper to say, in this con
nection, that the books of the storekeeper at Good's
distillery were found to be all right. Such Is the
report, at all events.
In the hearing of the statements this morning be
fore tho Collector, reporters and all others, except
those immediately concerned, were excluded, and
what is stated above was picked up piece-meal from
those who were present. All concerned seem to lie
more or less reserved in speaking of the matter.
Perhaps, in the course of a day or two, we shall have
a lull history of the case.
We learn that Dr. llartman Is away from home,
having gone to Indiana a few days since on business.
SHERMAN.
. His Political Opinion.
A correspondent write s from Wasnlugton
On more accounts than one it Is adviaable that tho
army be speedily relieved from political administra
tion. The General at present commanding it has a
lustrous name, but he is immensely opinionated,
and if his bark be any Indication or his bite, he Is not
an enthusiast for Indulging the popular will. His
latest speech was delivered at a little picture store
liere, dignltied, as usual, as an "Art Gallery," where
a Shtrmau, having expressed himself upon the capital
removal, took opportunity to say that the people
had as much liberty as they wanted, "and more too."
In sensitive times, like those of Jefferson, people
Would have exclaimed, perhaps indignantly, that the
commander of a standing army should be the last
man to denote, even In jest, any measure of liberty.
But General Sherman has been so lrcqucut and so
llippant in his letter-writing and his oral criticizing
that he is not minded much now-a-days. While
John Sherman is an adept at going all round the
barn, W. T., his brother, enacts u perpetual march
to the sea, in exhausting every topic by a slap-dash
sentence. He is already on record on a great variety
of sides of a great mauy questions, and he would
liave such a comfortable time in running for the Pre
sidency that his contempt of tho popular will would
lie apt to get much looser after that event.
The President, without Sherman's brilliant quali
ties, keeps hi tongue well in its scabbard, ami,
when the Magistrate is reticent, tho General ought
to be dumb. 1 venture to call General Sherman's at
tention to another small matter inside of his profes
sion. He is too slovenly in his dress. We may have
as many soldiers as wo want, "and more too," but
we should like them, for the sake of their small
number, to burnish up. With one Shcruian a Sena
tor, and another a Judge, the lamily is well enough
represented in opinions.
Another gentleman of note In his profession has
lately been venturing upon politics.
SCOUTS.
The Secret Service Hyxteiii During the Late
War.
One Rev. I- P. Roe, who was a chaplain in the
army during the war. In a recent lecture gave an
interesting account of the secret service system
adopted by our Government:
Much had been written about female spies, and a
halo of romance had been thrown around thest,
which was really more romance than truth. Some
of these women had, however, done some good ser
vice to the Union, uotably the lady who had recently
been appointed Postmistress at Richmond. Refer
ring to the reliable contraband, the speaker said that
most of them were ignorant, and were too
axloua to give Information, falling Into the fault of
answering aurmatively all questions put to them.
Colonel Sharpe had, however, a system of question
ing the negroes wnlch often elicited valuable In
formation. Scouts taken from tho l uioii army were
generally reliable men, and they were tried before
they were admitted iuto the secret service. If they
Firoved go( d scouts they were promoted and paid
rom two dollars to five dollars per day, and some
times fcwo ior an excursion. These men differed in
characur, some ueli.g .remarkable for sagaity, and
others for unlimited brans. Their plan was generally
to cheat and deceive as longus they could, and when
discovered they would endeavor to light their
way out of their dlille.ultles. Lee's spy system was
oerlcct: ho knew our urmy organization, its num
bers and its position, while our ae.nerals wero at
llr t absolutely in the iiurlc in renpejt to his. In the
third yi fir of the war this position oi affairs became
ti. tolerable, and General Hooker orjt miiiod a Uureau
t r Military Information, and placed Colonel Sharpe
at the head. This olllcer had command over all the
i lcs, the balloon ami the signal corps. He deter
mined to know as much about Lee s army as I.te did
himself. This was a Herculean t wk, but he aecoin
p'ished it. first coiiceiitralii.fr nil his resources
upon a single division (General Heath's division of
A P. Hill's corps), lie soon found out everything con
cerning It, Its brigades, regiments, and oillcers, and
verified his information by Bonding over one of his
nicn disguised in u Confederate umlorm, who, being
strictly examined, easily passed as a member of
Heaths division. Colonel Sharpe pursued this
svMtem until he knew the numburs and cotninaudurs
oi every Jbrlgudo and regiment In Lee's army, and
could tell at any time, within a lew thousands, Uls
ititire numerical force.
SAN JOSE.
The Great Chilian Volcano.
A., correspondent writes this from Valparaiso
(Cl.ili), on the I7th ult:
'I'liHI'lllnC Olir mm rrrnut r ..... .!.,...
r p.-nv ll'llll VJI Kill lllUUUhO WO
kr "i i V I " oiu a gentleman wno
J ii!, TlulullJ' 01 lnu oau Jose vol-
.. f he erater of thin volcano, which has been
net Vr MltleA thA vcar 1w.t ...1.1..1.
;.r . i I I . "i nun wmeii, aeuui ti-
o Pissls. rises to tho height oi ftr82 metres above
level of tho sea, is on the loftiest neak of the
in whicn closes tne iiasin of the river called Del
lean, tne urst large amuent of the Maloo. Fifteen
1 . v If, ., . . , "lu m oe nearu
limt Hia nloi'A. 1 kH Mm imitrMr w. . .........
lu uirn unttfi.rruiit'uri rm uuu i. ........ ... ... ...
der or the rumbling produced bv a loaded rallwav
train passing over a bridge. Home of the shocks
eie strong enough to compel men to quit their
work on account of Showers ol stones. At
other times they were threatened by
huge avalanches of snow and fragments of rock,
winch, rolling down the mo'iwaia awe, added to the
WMW . - . , . .u..v.v. I,.,. ... 1 1 1 m .M 1 1 f Mil n.
kindness of the subterranean noises and Oiled the
olr with dust. This state of things continued ror tne
space of four days, when an eruption from the vol
cano restored quiet, with no other accident than the
death of a boy who in crossing the narrow bridge
which spans the river Del Volcan was surprised by a
shock, at which bis horse, taking fright, sprang Into
the river, whore both perished. When the volcano
began to smoke, the country people recovered their
composure. "Don't be afraid, sir," said the peons,
"the furnace Is burning." Bo, without having read
the Cot-mos, they repeated, in their own familiar
speech, the oft-quoted remark of Humboldt In refer
ence to earthquakes: "Active volcanoes are safety
valves for places lying In their neighborhood."
CUBA.
The Merciful Prolecm ttt l Rodas to Bnf clic-r
I'nlortunale Cuban.
Ve make these extracts from a Uavina letter
dated October 16:
A paper entitled Supptemento el Lahnrante, In the
Interest of the insurrection, has been quite exten
sively circulated through the city durlug the past
two weeks. Its leading article Is a cursory yet very
energetic rexume of the situation from a Cuban
point of view. Speaking of the public circulars
and reserved orders of Captain-General de
Kodas, ii'i Laborante does not believe In the merciful
intentions of the Spanish head centre, as may be
seen from the following:
Circulars of General Rodas have been published
prohibiting the putting to death of any one without
iielng first tried j but the reserved orders of the same
General Kodas which have been received by the
governors and chiefs of columns "to slMot without
trial any whom they may deem suspicious," are not
published. No one doubts that tho circulars pub
fished are complied with, and the reserved orders
complied with faithfully. Thousands of countrymen
are already counted as assassinated. Those most
exposed are those who poss iss property, which Is
distributed among the assassins The persuasion of
theirs that the more Cubans they kill tho fewer sol
diers ,ho insurrection will have, is the cause of this
infamous butchury. By robbing and killing they
translate the celebrated programme of Justice and
morality.
Spnin's Shabby Recruits A Growl from ''El
Lnboranle."
In reference tt the soldiers which Spain sends out
here, certainly shabby enough In appearance and
without arms and accoutrements, El Laborante thus
expresses itself:
If we have to form an idea of the power of Spain
by the soldiers she sends us, poor, Indeed, must
she be. It Is true they are all young men, but It is
also true they all come unarmed, naked, without
shoes and hats. What docs Spain wish us to think of
her when we behold her poverty and her misery ?
Will she exact of us our admiration, or, better, ex
pect our contempt? Indirect contradiction do we
llnd what her papers tell us and what we ourselves
see. . They speak to us of their Inextinguishable
riches, and we alone can contemplate the spectacle
of her misery. For uod's sake, for God's
sake! no more Quixotism. Let the truth be
told and let it be confessed at once
and forever that Cuba Is to Spain as the heart is to
man her main artery, without which life is Impossi
ble. T.et them not have scruples in saying that with
out Cuba Spain cannot live; she cannot 1111 the exi
gencies of her extravagances and of her govern
ment; that Cuba is indispensable to her in order that
she may annually extract millions of dollars, and
which are sent to Spain ; that Cuba is what clothes,
shoes, and arms those ridiculous hordes whick she
sends here tn light against our aspirations of being
free and Independent; that from the resources of
Cuba, and alone of Cuba, she draws tho wherewith
to light against Cuba. And now, is this to bo rich,
strong, and potent? Come, come, that will do.
Ponce de Leon on Cubnn Independence.
The following document has been found among
the effects of an lusurgent encampment recently
taken In the Kastern District. It is entitled "Rule's
for promoting our independence," is addressed to
Cuban citizens In districts no under our (Spanish)
control, and is signed wit h the name of Neator Ponce
de Leon, a member of tho Cuban Junta:
First. Win the sympathies of the Spaniards by all
practicable means, rendering them apparent good
that the prejudice may be greater.
Second. Try to Involvo them In ruinous litigations,
and appear to be generous and disinterested towards
them, charging nothing at llrat for professional ser
vices, in order to disarm them and avoid their sus
picions. Third. Annoy them by attributing to faulty legis
lation and to the injustice oi judges tho cases that
Hiay be decided against them.
Fourth. Get possession of all the ofllces of the ad
ministration, whether important or not, and answer
all claims from Spaniards, be they on account of
wrongs, delay or service, or otner causes, ny (naming
the superior oiliccrs (provided they are not Cubans)
aim me nuvcruiiii'iu ior uu lauus hi uieprocoeuinfrs,
feigning to sympathize with the claimants ami ap
pearing yourselves to sutler from the same arbitrary
measures.
Fifth. Get control of the educational Institutions,
and do your best to withhold from tho children all
knowledge of heroic deeds In the history of Snaln.
and Instruct them only upon those relating to Cuba.
sixtn. r.nneavor 10 escape paying laxes or contribu
tions, whether direct or Indirect, but try to iret em
ployment by the Government, that you may take
memoranda and give information, when wanted,
without their knowledge.
sevent n. uuy no tickets in lotteries, nut try to d s-
credlt their object.
iehth. Dispose or your Slaves ny seiiinor them to
the Spaniards, in order that they may lose them as
the revolution proceeds.
isinth. watcii careiutty your Spanish relatives.
and 11 you do not choose to cause them injury when
ever an opportunity oners liseir, uo not ai least give
them any substantial assistance.
Tenth. Get possession of all money-making situa
tions, whether in banks, railways, telegraphs, post
olllces, piers, hospitals, etc., wllhthe main object lu
view of being useful to our cause, and of depilvluir
the Spaniards of said oillces, and, consequently, o;'
the encouragement for them to como from Spain or
to remain among us.
Kleventh. In all your purchase and business
transactions give always the preference to foreign
ers, and never buy from Spaniards valuable ouiects,
such as jewelry, fancy articles, perfumery, and fur
niture, nor even clothes or provisions.
Twelfth. Get U rearms, to be prepared for any
emergency.
Thirteenth. Circulate all rumors that may Jcad to
prejudice the actual prosperity of ihe island ami
damage business, so that many may leave and few
come.
Fourteenth. Circulate the advantages of Chinese
Immigration, which, for many reasons, is and yet
will lie more necessary to us.
Fifteenth. To contribute, each one according to
his means, to our sacred object, deserves no praise;
for we are bound to do so, byhe oaths upon the lives
of our children, our mothers, and our wives oaths
more sacred than common formulas.
Nestok Ponce pe Leon.
MAX KLINULER.
lie Pleads for Pardon.
Max Kllngler, the youthful but hardened murderer,
savsthe SU Louib Jemarat of Tuesday, is giving
evidences of his insanity by making appeals to In
fluential persons to intercede with the Governor,
and secure a commutation of his sentence to Im
prisonment for life. Yesterday he wrote two letters,
oue to Judge Prlmm, and one to Circuit Attorney
Johnson. In his letters he expresses t he hope that
tho judge, who treated htm so humanely, will con
tinue his kindness, and induce the Governor to save
his life, by commuting his sentence to imprisonment
for life ; after which he hopes to be "unconditionally
pardoned." He also beseches the Circuit Attorney
to Intercede for him. When It is known that the
voung murderer threatened just before his convic
tion, that if he should be acquitted he would "put a
knife into Johnson's heart," the coolness of his re
quest seems refreshing.
For two years the boy has been confined in jail,
and all that time ho has been nattered with hopes
and promises that he would be acquitted; and even
now, when in less than two months his career will
probably be terminated on the gallows, he Is still
encouraged to hope for ultimata pardon. Till) is
wrong. He should bo taught to prepare fordeaMi.
and whatever good may remain In his perverted ami
hardened mind should be so nursed that he will be
better prepared to meet the doom that awaits him.
Then, should he be allowed to live, he will have at
least shown something human by repenting of the
horrible crimo he committed.
A Curious Collection.
We hear from private sources that In an old barn
in one of the country villages of New Jersey there is
rotting away a very curious and valuable collection
of books and autograph letters, formerly part of the
library of Mahlon Dlckerson, who in his day was a
very prominent statesman, and In close correspond
ence with all the prominent Americans of the time.
Merely as a collection of original autographs, the
contents of this barn left are of great value. The
rats have found out the treasure, and feed upon it
undisturbed. The owner of the property does not
allow the collection even to be examined, and takes
no pains to preserve It, owing, we believe, to some
litigation connected with the estate of which it forms
a part.
TIGHT LACING.
Will Oar Fashionable Indies Take need?
Mrs. Dr. Lozler, of New York, has delivered a
lecture npon the evils of tight lacing and that too
before an audience of ladles and gentlemen, though
wby the latter should lntrudelthemsetves npon such
oceaslonls a matter quite incomprehensible, save
npon the ground of censurable masculine curiosity.
The pith of Mrs. Lozler's discourse is thus con
densed, and may our lady friends read and ponder:
In visiting educational, benevolent, and reformatory
institutions, both In Europe and America, one of the
saddest sights that I have seen has been, In many of
the first schools for young ladles, yonng and grow
ing girls so laced and stlflened up with corsets that
they conld neither think clearly nor act naturally;
and I could scarcely forbear telling the learned pro
fessors who were trying to beat into their dull and
aching heads and stupid bruins some occult problem,
that they had far better let science alone and turn
their attention to the art of dressing their pupils
healthfully or at least give them some practical
lessons In physiology, beglunlng by clipping their
corset-strings, and putting shoulder-braces or sus
penders to their skirts. Fashion should not be dis
regarded by any means, but should alwavs be
made subservient to common sense, nature,
comfort, and beauty. Not only headaches
and back-aches, but how many heart-aches
arise solely from a want of proper circulation ol the
blood? Death by strangulation will take place ly
compressing the waist as well as the neck, and,
although ltl s slower, it Is more deliberate suicide.
Free circulation ot the blood Is the primary principle
of life! Why? The larger veins in the human body
lie very near the surface, and any undue pressure
upon them Immediately forces the blood Into the
smaller and interior veins, where, being gorged,
congestion and Inilammatlou ensue, ami aggravate
numerous and fatal results. Pressure upon the ab
domen Is equally pernicious as tight lacing. The
Intestines are forced from their natural position
and, as in the human body there can be no vacuum
the diaphragm is dragged down, ami then as tho
chest orguus must follow the lungs sink and con
sumption begins. And remember that though there
Is less sensibility there is greater susceptibility In
the interior organs. Think, then, or the great and
fatal injury done by binding a human being about
tho waist and checking the entire circulation of the
body.
EUGENIE.
The Press and tho People's Opinions of Hie
French fciniu-ens -Her I npopiilurlty.i
Things of strange audacity are now said dally In
the Paris journals. I do not mean, of course, lu the
Conxtitutwiinel, Ihe i'nia, the l'atiie, or that laugha
ble little nonentity, the Journal OjtfcUl, papers the
sole end and aim of whose being is to lick absurd
pomp, and crook the pregnant hinges of their knees
where thrift may follow fawning, but
in temperate journals, edited by men
who have a real public good In
view, thiugs are daily said that Louis Napoleon has
not, for these many jears 'hat he has basked lu the
sun of flattery aud uncontrolled personal power,
been Bccustointd to hear said with impunity. What
then do you think must be sai l in tho newspapers
controlled by the irrcconcliables; where the Hugoes,
all three, with Kochefurr, Auguste Vu'iqueric, and
rest of the band of clear-hearted, kecit-wKted, fear
ltss haters of despotism and despots everywhere,
but hating, most of all, with vlolcut, persoual
hatred, the man who embodies the despotism that
keeps Its heel on the heart of France where such
men as these do all the writing and thinking, what
sort of things do you think must be said? But,
wild as some of the writings is, and a little too fond
of wasting their strength on triiles as some of the
writers in these journals are, there Is, to an Ameri
can, nothing to Justify the scornful way in which
a few of the leading Knglish journals speak of them.
For instance, the Jiapfl. the other day, spoke of
F.tigenie as "Madame Bonaparte," and afterward.
alluded U her as "la femme do Napoleon III." I, for
my part, cannot Ree what there Is so monstrous la
this that the London Tvie and Standard, and tho
French papers that limp after these august journal
istic Turveydrops, trying In vain to iinitut their
majesty, should be so angry at. First, let them re
member how Knglish newspapers, without number,
used to speak about the good, the blameless Prince
All ici't, and then let them ask who Is Eugenie that
she should be spared? She has no right to immunity,
even as a woman, for she continually obtrudes her
self a:id her opinions iuto public notice, aud is
doubly unpopular, bjth aa being 8paulsu and as
being, It is generally believed, at the bottom of much
of the pettv despotism of Louis Napoleon's reigu.
Then, lu r attempts to unite the characters of a reli
gious devotee a book is actually to be seen in thu
shop windows called "The Empress as a Sister of
Charity !" with that of leader of fashion excite only
ridicule. We read lu one paragraph of her buying
the most expeusive of costumes from Worth tho
uian-milliiier, the most expensive milliner, man or
woman, In the world by tne dozen; aud In the next,
that, ou her journeys, she has no sooner reached any
town than she goes at once to the church and bears
mass, and then to the hospital, or the scene of the
latest accident, where she gives away small sums of
money with ostentation, taking care that her left
hand shall read in the next day's newspapers all that
her right hand doetlu 1'arin curretpondenee of the
S. Y. t ribune.
THE CUBA.
Preparation) lor DIsniaiitlinK Her.
I'lOtti the Wilmington (.V. C.) Journal, Oct. 2(5.
Under the personal supervision of the United
States Marshal for this State, S. T. Carrow, assisted
by Deputy Marshal Nell, preparations were made
yesterday for dismantling the Cuban man-of-war
Cuba, foiclbly seized by the Government Ust week.
A Hat and a small towboat were carried alongside In
the afternoon and a considerable portion of t lie ship's
supplies taken oil. These are still being removed
and stored in one of the warehouses attached to the
Custom House. It is then proposed to remove the
powder and shell on board to some sale magazine
in all probability to Fort Caswell and then tow
the steamer up to the Custom House wharf, where
the work of dismantling will be completed by the
removal of the guns, etc. There are now on board
tho Cuba 8100 pounds of loose powder in the maga
zine, besides numerous percussion shell and car
tridges. Too much care cannot bo exercised In
their removal, and none of this ammunition most
be allowed to come within the city limits. In this
nctiou we understand the marshal Is acting under
orders from Washington. But one more act In the
drama is to be performed the condemnation and
sale of the vessel. Whether the Government will
awult the due process of law through the courts, or
conclude its arbitrary action by one more arbitrary
bt ill remains to be seen.
AYONWALE.
Who linn the Money f
from the Ilarri&burg Telegram, Out. 20.
It Is announced that up to tho istli instant but
;t4,UhB of all tho moneys raised by contribution in
and out of the State for the relief of the widows and
orphans of the unfortunate miners who perished in
the Avoiidale mine had been received by tho trea
surer of the fund. The total amount collected for
this purpose we have seen estimated at t'uu,'K)0.
it was not, certainly, under fino.uoo, and thu fact
that so small a portion of It has been forwarded to
the treasurer, several weeks having elapsed since
the collection ceased, Is remarkable If not suspicious.
One can scarcely imagine that money raised for such
a purpose would be purloined or misapplied by per
sons to whose custody It had been entrusted; and
yet It is full time thai every dollar of it should have
been accounted for and Balely deposited in the hands
of those whe have been appointed to take charge of
aud administer the fund. The widows aud orphans
stand in need of tho asslsUiuco which the geuorous
contributors designed to render, and It should not
bo delayed. The treasurer huggests that ho has ad
vice of huge collections which have not yet reached
his hands. All parties having these fuuds in their
custody are requested to remit Ihe same to "aim ut
once. It Is the present expectation or the commit
tee to give :K) per year to each wldowj and $HH)
per year to each child under fourteen aud sixteen
years ol age.
New York Htoek Market.
Niw Yokk, Oct. 2s Stocks unaltered. Money 0
(ST per cent. Gold, 1J9. Five twenties, lsai, cou
pon, 119?i; do. 1S04, do., US; do. lsus, do., llnwr;
do. do., new, do. 186T, 116',; do. lsw, HUM;
Ten-forties, luffc. Virginia 6s, new, ti ; Missouri 6s,
87-; Canton Company, D2; Cumberland preferred,
88; New York Central, 188if; Krlo, 30?i; Reading,
90; Hudson River, 172; Michigan Central, Ui;
Michigan Southern, o; Illinois Central, 188;
Cleveland aud Pittsburg, 80; Chicago and Rock
Island, 104 Pittsburg aud Fort Wayne, 1S6;
Western Colon Telegraph, 80 ?j.
A Cincinnati religious paper Is about to publish a
life or Jshn Smith, and explains that it is not that
man whose lite was saved by Pocahontas, but that
oilier man, eminent aisive his compeers for wit aud
humor, as well as for his power as a preacher, popu
larly known as "Raccoo' smith.
GENERALITIES.
"Ills Death was Sudden."
One of onr Texas exchanges prepared a notice of
Admiral Farragut on the recent announcement or
bis death. Not wishing to lose prepared "matter,"
a little sentence was Inserted in the first paragraph
rejoicing that the announcement of his d ;a'h was
premature. The necessary corrections wore not
made, however, In the rest of the article, and there
Is a delightful mixture of "was" and "Is," ending
w lth the statement that "his death was quite sud
den." India's Finances.
The London Globe of the 16th of Octo'ier has the
following: "Advices from India give an unfavor
able account of the lluanctal position of that coun
try. The expenditure estimated for by Mr. Massey
has been exceeded by jC40O,O0O, anil the surplus of
243,oon expected to do shown by the budget of isw
69 w 111 become an actual dellclt of 9,273,302. The
revised budget of 1HC9-70 shows a deficit of X 1,727,402,
Instead of Sir R. Temple's estimated surplus of
f8,GM). The cash balances have, of course, under
the circumstances greatly diminished, ami imme
diate suvlngs are contemplated by the Government
as well as the Increase of the salt duty in Bombay
and Madras, and a temporary addition of one per
cent, to the income tax."
Child Stealing.
Child stealing is coming to be quite common In
Great Britain. The Londou Times oilers a reward of
mio for tho recovery of a child seventeen moutlii
old, which was seized from directly under the eye of
tho nurse. The other day a poor man applied in
great distress to a Loudon magistrate for the re
covery of two of his children, who had been stolen,
and a district In Ireland has been thrown Into con
sternation by the disappearance or numerous juve
niles. These children are doubtless stolen to Oe
trained as beggars or placed under the tutelage or
"Faglns." The 'all Mall Uazette says thi kidnap
ping is increasing to an alarming extent.
Our Ten Great Libraries.
The number or books in ten or our greatest libra
ries Is given as follows:
1. Library of Congress, Washington IS'i.OOO
9. Boston Public Library isn.u.M)
8. ABtor Library, New ork ias,oiii
4. Harvard College Library, Cambridge H8,oon
6. Mercantile Library, New York lo4,foi)
fl. Athemeum Library, Boston IOO.ikk)
7. Philadelphia Library Co., Philadelphia.... 8ft,oo0
8. New York State Library, Albany 70,000
P. N. Y. Society Library, New York B7,Oo
lu. Yale College Library, New Haven 60,000
Rush's Request.
At the New York Social Science Meeting, on Tues
day last, Mr. Spotl'ord, the Congressional Librarian,
Bpoke as follows:
"Here Is oue more example of a broad and liberal
bequest narrowly bestowed. The Idea of excluding
from a great public library, which Is to become his
torical, the representative periodical literature of the
times, is very luecnsidemtc. The greater part of
the published literature of our day Is ia no respect
elevated above our best dallv Journals, whether as
regards dignity of subject, breadth of view, elevation
of aim or excellence of style. s. far from being In
any peculiar sense the 'teachers of disjointed thiuk
ing,' the newspapers ntlord to the authors of many
books their sole chance of influencing the world,
their thoughts being for the Urst timo reduced to
order, condensation, and coherence when distilled
through the alembic or the dally press. A first-class
daily journal Is an epitome of the world, recording
the lite and the deeds of men, their laws aud their
literature, their politics and religion, their social and
commercial statistics, the progress of invention and
of art, the revolutions or empire, aud the last result
or science.-'
Jersey Crops.
A heavy yield of crops is reported by the Orange
(N. J.) Journal, which siys: "A friend, whose
grounds run from Scotland street to Lincoln avenue,
has one and a half acres in garden, ou which he hns
raised the following crop:- m bushels potatoes, 100
bushels corn, CO bushels turnips, 7 bushels beaus, 10
bushels sweet corn, 1 bushel pop corn, 18 bushels
beets, 20 bushels tomatoes, 10 bushels Bweet potatoes,
6 bushels peas.is bushels parsnips, too bushels mangel
and carrots, 2000 heads cabbage, 800 heads celery,
60 pumpkins ondBquames, and 6 bushels scollop
squash, 180 water melons, 25 musk melons, besides
asparagus, cucumbers, onions, egg plaufc aud pars
ley in abundance, with strawberries, raspberries,
currants, grapes, and other fruit by the bushel. Ilia
gardener did not break ground until late In April,
and the drawbacks of tho drought prevailed through
August and September. Two of tho squashes
weighed respectively 70 and 73 pounds."
Whom Shall American Girls Marry?
The Lord Amsley denouement ought to servo as a
warning for those ambitious maidens among us who
arc so given to falling in love with unknown foreign
era, and who aspire, above all things else, to be
matrimonially tied to a sprig or royalty. American
girls cannot do butter than to marry American men
and hereabouts. They may deem themselves fortu
nate lu doing this, even without iioping to make
away with tho aJections of lords, dukes, etc.,
who may temporarily come among us. Dick Rad
ford is not the first Individual whose nobility rests on
a "stable" foundation, who has attempted to palin
himself oil' as a lord upon the American public, nei
ther will he bo the last. Entertaining su'jh Ideas as
do many foreigners of Americans, others will, time
audugain, try similar experiments. One who Ave
years ago, for a time, passed himself otf successfully
us a French Count, Is now keeplug a lager-beer sa
loon on Sixth avenue .V. Y. Pont.
A New Armor.
The Austrian review Archives of the. Marine, an
nounces that an Italian called Muratorl has otl'ered
to sell to tho Emperor Napoleon the secret of a
composition Intended to neutralize the destructive
ctlccts of the new weapons, the principal component
or which is a sort of felt mixed with various other
substances, and thus transformed iuto a compact
and adhesive mass. This felt, alter being kneaded
by powerlulmachlnes, then made liquid, and Unnlly
coded, will resist, it is said, even at a short
.llutimjio aa tins hiwn m'riir.1 lo avrw.w.l.mn.
rule and pistol balls, bayonet thrusts, and
sabre strokes. A Chassepot ritle ball, at a distance
oi rather more than half the range or that weapon,
cannot pierce a cuirass mailo of this material, which
is said to be well adapted for covering the hulls of
shlps-of-wur. aa a substitute ror the heavy and costly
Iron and steel at present employed. The felt plates,
uesiuca, possess ino auvaiuage uiai, unlike those
made or metal, Instead of being broken to pieces by
a cannon ball, they yield to tho Impact, aud tho
holes made by tho shot close of themselves, as If the
felt were so much India rubber. We are further told
that the composition does not cost much more than
the fourth part of the price or steel and iron.
IVrKoitnliticM.
Marshal Canrobcrt is bankrupt.
Guizot has live volumes In press.
Goethe detested smoking aud smokers.
Emile Ollivier is likely to become blind.
Madame Rossini has been very ill.
Paul de Kock is charged with 102 novels.
Joe Jeirerson is gunning in Ohio with his son.
Johnston, virg nia's new Senator, ia a Catholic.
King William of Prussia Is frightened by thunder.
General Toombs is so much better as to bo able
to attend court.
Miss Ida Lewis Is reported to design establishing
a rowiug school for young ladles.
Otis Mills, founder of the Mills House, Charles
ton, 8. C, is dead. He was ft Yankee by birth.
Gates B. Dullard, or St. Johusbury, has been
appointed Surgeon-General or Vermont, with the
rank of Brigadier-General.
Nathan B. Wiggins, Esq., a prominent citizen
of Bangor, died on Friday last, aged seventy years.
For many years bo was a lumber surveyor of that
city
Robert Stewart, of MtiBkegon, challenges any
man In the United States to roll a log at from $25 to
ti6o0 a side. He docs nut explain whether he means
a test of strength or speed.
John ISrlglit, while visiting Dumfries, Scotland,
lately, paid a visit to tho grave of Robert Burns. Ho
also made pilgrimages to places or historical note on
tho Scottish border.
Samuel Holmes, of nterbury, Conn., has cstab
lished live f looo scholarships lu Yulo College, open
to students from the public schools of Waterbury,
Walcott, Prospect, and Mlddlebury.
A puragrnph is on Its rounds recording the death
In Kngland of John Hattleld, a centenarian, who was
a soldier in the time of William and Mary. This Is
only a century or so out of the way.
Alonzo P. Palmer, M. 1., or Ann Arbor Univer
sity, or Michigan, haa been appointed lecturer on
theory and practice or med)clne, and Alfred Mit
chell, M. D., of Brunswick, lecturer on pathology, U
the main medical school at Bowdoln College.
Htoek (luotntlons by Telesrraph-1 P. HI.
Glendlnnlng, Davis A Co. report through their New
York house the following:
N. Y. Central R. 188 tft Paolflo M. 8 .......... 60
N. Y. and ErleR.... 80 v Western Union Tele. 36
Ph. and Rea. R. 90 Tol. and Wab. It R.. 04 1 -
Mich. S. and N. I. R.. 9o;i,MU. amlSt. Paullto 7
tie. and Pitt R. . . . . 86 Adams iixpreas.
I'M. and N. W. com.. 70 Wells, Fargo.
65 V
.. 201
.. 63,
.. 67tf
..129
Chi. and N. W. pref.. 63)tf Tennessee 6s, n..
ChL and R. I. R. KU .United States...
Pitt, Ft Way. & Ch. 84.'. Gold
Market steady.
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TBLDOUArn.
METEORIC PHENOMENA.
Brilliant Fire Balls Seen in the West
Last Night Explosion of a Me
teorolite Over an Ohio Town
The Houses Shaken
and the People
Frightened.
Financial ami Commercial
FROM THE WEST.
Explosion of a Meteor.
Vepateh to The livening Telegraph.
FuKrsT, Ohio, Oct. 28 Between the hours
of 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morulng tho in
habitants of this placo were startled from their
sleep by the explosion of a meteor of great
brilliancy in the southwest part of the heavens.
The explosion was of such force as to shake the
C finest houses and shatter glass in the windows.
There were three distinct explosions in quick
succession. It was seen about two minutes be
fore the explosion.
Pendleton a President at Ija.
Cincinnati, Oct 23 (JeorKo II. Pendleton
has been appointed President of the Kentucky
Central Kailroad.
Meteoric.
Yesterday morning a meteor passed over Day
ton, going northeast. It was largo and brilliant,
with a long train, and during Its passage emitted
a rumbliug sound nud a sulphurous smell.
A Town Ptnrtlcil.
Despatch to The livening Telegraph.
Kenton, Ohio, Oct. 28 At three o'clock this
A.M. the inhabitants of our village were suddenly
startled from their slumbers by n terrific noise,
accompanied by an oscillatiug movement of their
beds, battling of doors and windows, and a gene
ral f linking of buildings, cv.iciru mauy to rush
out on the streets to ascertain the meaning of
the strauge phenomenon. Tho earth's oscilla
tions were distinctly felt by several persons who
happened to be upon tho Btrcots at that early
hour. A few miuutcs before tho report tho
northern sky was illuminated bright as day; tho
same sound, preceded by a vivid light, was no
ticed at several places In different directions
from lieie. As yet tho unaccountable occur
rence is wrapped in mystery.
Kullrond InnpectorH.
Fokt Wayne, Iud., Oct. 28. The gentlemen
appointed as a committee by the Board of Trvie
of Cincinnati to go over tho route of the Fort
Wayne, Muncy, and Cincinnati Railroad, ar
rived in this city this A. M., accompanied by
prominent railroad capitalists of this placo.
They made the tour of Inspection of the com
pleted end of the road, and it is understood ex
pressed their approbation of the same. The
track is laid about eighteen miles south of this
city, and the next two weeks it is thought will
see it completed to Bluffton, twenty-live miles
from here. The work is pushing forward expe
ditiously. FROM BALTIMORE.
The Mnrvlnnd Awrlculinral Pnlr The Tele
ttrniili Operator' Mtrlite.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Baltimore, Oct. 28. Postmastcr-Geucral
Creswell and other members of the Cabinet, and
dignitaries from Washington, arrived hero this
inorninft, aud visited the State Agricultural Fair.
This is tho great day there. Thousands are
going.
The operators of all tho telegraph lines hero
met last night, and resolved t give aid and com
fort to the Franklin operators, now on a strike.
A slight sprinkling of snow fell here ' this
morning, and it is now very cold.
FR OM THE STA TE.
An Inrorreet Report.
Special Dtftpateh to The Evening Telegraph.
Hakrisbfhg, Oct. 28 The statement tele
graphed from here that Deputy Attorney-General
Lewis Wain Smith had consented'to remain
in office is incorrect. Judge (F. C. Brewster
tendered him a reappointment, but it was de
clined. He vacated his office on Tuesday.
FROM EUROPE.
This Morning's Quotations.
Bu the Anglo-American Cable,
London, Oct. 28 11 A. M Consols, 93 tf for both
money and account United States Plve-twonties
of 1SC2, htii ! Of lSiifi, old, 81; aud of 1S07, Stf1,;
Ten-forties, 7tiV; Erie Railroad, 82; Illinois Central,
97 V. ; and Great Westeru, 24tf-
I,"ivKKrooL, Oct. 1M11 A. M. Cotton firm; mid
dling uplands, ll;B(i12d ; middling Orleans, 12 ','(.)
12 VI. The sales to-day are estimated at lii.ooo bales.
London, Oct. 2 suirar Is quiet for on the spot
and afloat. Linseed Oil, X'J'J. Common Kosln, (is. ud
i6s. (id.
' Paris, Oct. 2S. The Bourse opens Urm; Rentes.
71 f. 7t)c.
Livkhtool, Oct. 23 -Shipments of cotton from
Donibay to the lutli Instant, iovo bales.
I I.W H V U AMD COMMEncii.
Ofkcb or tax Bvenino Teleotuph,)
Thursday, Oct. -M, latiH.
Tliete Is a fair degree of activity both in loans and
discounts, and the exacting terms of the street
lenders are generally compiled with when money
must lie had and is not obtainable at the banks. The
tone of the market everywhere indicates Increased
firmness and an anticipated plneh for money during
November. There Is no material change In tho
rates, however, and we continue to quote call loans
at m,1 per cent, on Government collaterals, and at
9.rflo per cent, on mixed securities. Prime commer
cial notes are readily negotiated at 89 percent ,
but the market is poorly supplied with what dis
counters are pleased to term iirst-class, and very
little Is done at these llgures.
The gold market experienced a break this morn
ing which brought the premium down to las',', but It
rallied slightly, dotting at noon at 120.
in Government loaus there was little doing, and
prices tend downward.
There is less lirmiieiis In the Stock mnrket this
morning, and the volume of business is light. State
loans were neglected. City fls were steady, with sales
Of the new lasueg at 100!i(ii KHii,,,
Heading Kailroad was quiet at 4Sa4S 8-16; Penn
sylvania Kailroad Hold at 55,v ; Little Schuylkill Hall
road at 42, and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
at 117'tf. 87V Wtta 1,1(1 '"r "'awisaa picferred ; 8 if
for I'hilailelu
piita ana .rio; aa lorjNortli Z'cunsylva-
u'unsylva-
nla. and 70 for Norrlstown.
Canal shares were inactive.
Lelilirh Navigation.
33,- was oifored for
Coal shares wero neglected.
Hank shares were steady, with sales of Mechanics'
at Bx.
Passenger Kallway shares were neglected. 20 was
bid for Spruce ami Pine; 17 for Thirteenth and
Fiitcen'.ll ; 4n for Cliemiut and Walnut; for lles
tonville, and Mtf for West Philadelphia.
President Oraut was lu atteuduuee at the
Kri .ED!?.6 th.!8 nomine, being eortcd
LgYl t.hbull,,lnS by Senator Cattmi. Hia pre-
busing '0me l
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Heportcd by De Haven A Bra, No. 40 8. Third itreet.
1740 City 8,New.li'.10o2
I"i00 da 1(M).
I "wo do la.c.loo&
t4d00 Pa Ira ria.Mi. 9T
B sh Mech Bank . . 83V
19 sh Leh Vai. allot.
lota.... B?v
Bsh Phil A T H...117U
M sh Penna R.ia. rrM
20 do
lOOsURead R..M0. 4AV
100
do blO. 48Vf
200
100
100
100
800
100
400
100
do.la.b30. 48 B-18
do c. 48
dO 48
dO...b80.4S 8-16
do la. 48
da..b30.48 8-18
d....ls.O. 48
do ta
60BhLlt8chIb6wi 43
..........
Jat Cookk A Co. quote Government aeenritiwi
follows :-U. 8. 8 Of 1881, Moi of 1Rfi
120.H,12U' 5 do., 1884, 11118, da, I8e 118V
ll',; do., July, 1865, U"(m; do. do.. 1H6?
110,117; rtO., 1808, llrt8'in 5 10-408, 10Tai08W;
68, 107M107J Gold, 129.
MK88R8. D Haven A Brotrkr, 40 No. 8. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
U.H CSOf 1881, UtfVUli: do. 180'i, 120t'(l!0V:
do. 1864, llscAllS3,; do. 1865, Uh$U9; do. 186ft,
new, 116 id'-; da 1967, do. 116 (4116 V; da 1868.
da, 116M116,; KMOs. 107C10S; U. ti. 80 Year
6 per cent. Currency, J07VAHX 5 Due Corap. Int.
Notes, 19 j Gold, I2(l29.s ; Sliver, PA127.
THE NKW YOKK MOIVBY MARKET.
The following extract snow the state of the New
York money market yesterday :
From the Herald.
"The money market was easy, and after 3 o'c'oek
balances were to be had as low as four per cent. In
the previous transactions of the day, however, the
prevailing rates were live and six per cent,, with
exceptions at seven. There is very little move nent.
of currency to the West, but a good, steady oveniow
to the South and tkmthwest.
"The Increasing exports of cotton have led to 8-)
free a supply of bids drawn against shlpm mts
that tho bankers have been compelled to modify
their rates for foreign exchange, and bills under
went a rather sharp decline this afternoon. There
Is also reason to believe that some of the large
drawers are desirous of funds, on what account is
not specified, and are selling bills rather than enter
the market for a loan. After 8 o'clock prime bills
emu its uiw tw looi, oui mo nominal range
CqB-ltVa; Switzerland, B-22( 5-16 V; Hamburg, 88
(:,; Amsterdam, 4o.'(sio?i; Frankfort, 40 V(
40'.-; Bremen, TS.'TSft ; Prussian thaiera, 70X
s7i y.
"The decline In gold and the general dullness of
the day, combined with ihe presaure to sell bonds,
as evinced in the large ollei lngs at the Sub-'i reasury,
led to a heavy and lower market for Governments.
Hie total amount oit'ered for sale at the Treasury
purchase was nearly six millions. The bonds ac
cepted, two millions iu ad, were In the following
lots: tGOuO, 1K02, registered, at 114-58; $2M0, 1S64,
registered, at 1I4-.19; tli,00o, is5, registered, at.
114-bs; i;i7,ouo, low, coupon, at lU'Bs; tuno.ono,
lS(.r), registered, at llfM; irou.ooo, lbOB, ooupou,
at 114-f8; tl,()0yic.i, lsti',, coupon, at 114-03.
Tha following wen? tho closing- street prices
for the Government llt.t: United States currency
sixes, 1074(slo";i ; do. sixes, isl, registered, 119V
('119V; do. do., coupon, l!9,J,o',lli ; do. live
twenties, registered, Mav and November, 114V
1143 ; do. do., coupon, 186J, do., 120120 ; da do:,
coupon. 1864, do., Il8.!,in,ii834 ; do. do., coupon, 1806r
llU.V3ll9ij ; do. do., registered, January and July,
U63i(117; do. do., coupon, lSflB, do., lltt'lU;
do. da coupon, 1867, 1163117; do. fo., coupon,
168, do., 1164(3' U7; do. ten-forties, registered,
do. 1074(ail073., ; do., coupon, Ki8(a;iu3-."
"The gold market was quiet during the session of
the board, and the price steady at KtOi.MHiM,-. About
4 o'clock, however, there was a pressure to sell, in
respor.se to tho weak tone of the foreign exchanges,
and sales were made ut 1293. At 5 o'clock, when
the last transactions took place, t he quotation stood
1-Jli'iiii80. There was uo further intelligence on the
street concerning the Assistant Treasurership. The
following shows thu result of yesterday's business at
the Sub-Treasury:
General balauce yesterday $91,209,915
Gold receipts 3,192,740
Gold payments. 3,ir3,919
Gold balance 82,994,610
Currency receipts 1,579,789
Currency pnyuieats 629,925
Currency balance 6,184,083
Gei.cral balance 93,430,027
I- 'or customs (Included In gold receipts) . . . 420,000
IMiilatlcIplilit Trade Report.
Thursday, Oct. 28 There Is but little doing In
Flour, the Inquiry being confined to the Immediate
wants of the homo consumers, who purchased a
few hundred barrels, Including superfine at 560
SB-76; extras at Iw$6-2S; Northwestern extra
family at 10-8734(37; Pennsylvania do. at 6-2B0-7B ;
Ohio and Indiana do. at t6'SO7; and fancy
brands at $7-60(8-60, according to quality. Rye Flour
is steady at SO barrcL
The Wheat market Is quiet, there being very little
disposition mauii'estcd by buyers to operate, -even at
the decline noted yesterday. Sales of Western
and Pennsylvania red at fl-37l-40, and white at
II- .1.VA1-65. Kye Is unchanged. Sales of 600 bushels
atJl-07. Corn meets with a limited Inquiry at yes.
terilay's quotations. .Sales of yellow t $l-03(ojl-0B,
and Western mixed at 94(98c, the latter rate for
high mixed. Oats are without material change.
Sales of 2500 bushels Pennsylvania and Western at
68(a5C.
Bark In the absence of sales we quote No, 1
Quercitron at IH2-60 ) ton.
Whisky is dull. Wo quote at f 118120 for wood
and iron-bound packages.
LATEST SIHPriXQ INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine, Neva Bee Inside Pages.
(Bu Telrgraph.)
New YORK, Oct. 38. ArriTed, stanmshlpa Indi, from.
Glasgow, and Allomanniu, from Southampton.
Also arrived, steamship delta,, from LondoD, and ateam
hip Palmyra, trom Liverpool.
tMiiiTiti-sH M on hoe, Oct. 38. Paaaed In fo Baltimore
Bria KlUwortli and rotir Sea View. Paused out Sobi
Nancy Al., for Rotterdam; barque Agra, tor Liverpool;
barciue J. Steele, for London; barque Windsor, for New- '
lnundland ; and barque SUnna. for Great Britain.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER 28.'
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TH1 XVXXIXa TKUtOBAPB
1 A. M .41 1 11 A. M?l???:...48 I a P. AI g I
OLKARKD THIS MORNING. '
Steamship Brunette, i'reeraun. New York, John F Ohl
Buue Mary Hideout, McAlhster, Antworp, J. E. Baaley
Bj. brig AbsUlnor, Eldnrkin, Bilboa, L. Weteraard A
Scur Alpha, Munson, Boaton, George 8. Itepplier.
.. RR,IVKP T"I8 MORNINO.
Steamship Whirlwind. Sherman, 8rt uoura from Pi
donee, with mdso. to 1). H. Stetson A Co frovl.
Steamer K Franklin, Pieraon. U hour, from Baltimore
with indue, to A. Groves, Jr. "wmore,
. ,ipi bHi,lt eroeclo. Kohl. 8 days from New York, in bl
Uht to Madeira A Cabada. ' " l
Kcbr Mary K. Lonif, Hardy, from St Mary'i, Ga.. with
lumber to Kj A. Souder A Co. ' w,la
Scbr Saroutd Uastner, ltublnsou, 7 dare from nurilna
with lec to Knickerbocker Ice Oo. UArdlner,
Schr U.K. Sampson. Blake, 7 days from Gardiner, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Oo.
Schr Susun H. Gilia-in, Hartlott, 6 daya from Boaton
wit h old railroad iron to Verroe A Mitcnoll. o"on,
, Scbr Youns Teuaur, Uowinan, troui New Bod ford
Schr 8. Valkr, lavi, from Full Kiver.
Scbr M. Perrin, Packer, from Boston.
Solir U. G. Wilson, Hoyd, from Boston.
Scbr S. A. Boice, Oaso, from Huston.
Scbr O. Ii. Elmer, Corson, from Boaton.
Spfial Tenpatrh to Thu Krenhin T-legrarh.
Havre ue Uuaof, Md., Out 24 Kiuhteen boat left
here this morning, as follows :
John K. Glover and Harvey A Showers, with lumber to
Patterson A Lippincott.
K. J. Austin and Priscilla. with lumber to H. Oroskey.
Two Brotbera and CoL Bolioger, with lumber to Haylor,
Day a voore.
i i i. i
- . ... , J W1DI OTIIU IUIIIU.. W ' " , . . . ,.
bon.
Klla. with lumber to Worcross a lth imh .
Cbarlott. lllikwell sad Uarvey Oram, witt lumber, for
Hall A Frank, with lumber.
Maria AmanJs, with RowUn(j 4 S(m
w.r, OH
J. H. Mo(linkey. wij'i fc oret)k
J. M. Oliuton, with Ume. 'Q
MEMORANDA.
. ihn Faker, hpear, bence, at Antwerp Nth Inst.
ghip"i i" haoa' t New York yeater.
""rftearoabip Norfolk, Piatt, henoe, At Richmond ajta
lurtiemer New York, Jones, henoe, at Georgetown, D. 0
kit n insi.
ftaruue laaae . isavis, nun, ueuew, nnvt iviu
n n v. I I - . mt ......
insl
fccbr J. A. Parsons, bence, at Charleston feiterdsy,
aut.
ii iu- nun uh luiinnn; sterling, sixty days.
commercial, 108'4fi',iuH;'4 ; gooil to prime bankers.
I(i8(' 109 ; short sight, louwioo ; Paris, sixty days,
b'K2 Va B'16 v tshort hight.B-lfHrf.B-IS V : Antwern.siM i