H
A.
A
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1869.
VOL. X. NO. 105.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE GENTS.
hi
FIRST EDITION
CONFESSED.
A .llnrderrr'a Ktniement or n Horrible Crime.
Writes a correspondent to the New York Times,
fj cm Spring Valley, New York : I
q'he innrdcr of Joachim Fuertcr, near the station
In this village In March last, lias been a proline
source of anxious conjecture am) surmises since
tlio first discovery of that crime.. The Coroner's In
quest, with the arrest, of Atitolne Maurer, ami the
recovery of the murdered man's eilccts, rather In
creased and aggravated, Instead of allaying,
the universal excitement, and now that the
assassin hits received his ini partial trial
and has heard his sentence to lie hanged by the
neck for his crime the people are even yet nn
Biitlslled with their knowledge of I lie circumstances
that attended the perpetration of the deed. Maurer
was consigned to his cell In the County Jail at New
City, preserving still the coof lndlil'erenee and
innking positive denial of guilt a denial that w.is as
circumstantial and clear ai the proofs against hlra
were direct and conclusive. Gradually lie has ad
mitted lact after fact, until last evening he made a
cotilcsslon reciting the entire story.
When the sentence was pronounced, Maurer ex
hibited as little emotion as tie had during the trial,'
but as the days wore on he became more and more
alfccted, and'he began gradually to let the story out.
Last evening one of the Deputy Sheriffs visited hts
cell when, in answer to inquiries, Maurer gave the
following statement:
"I heard a loud voice last night (Oct. 2S) telling
me that 1 must own up. I don't want to he left
alone again till I tell somebody the truth. I did kill
Mierter, and 1 am very Borry lor It. Hut I had help.
1 will not tell who helped me. Wo went to Kraus.-T
house and struck Fuerter's window with a pole, lie
came to the window, and we told hl.u if he would
comedown we would give him some money the
money that I owed him. Pretty soon lie came down,
ami we walked oil' together. We sal down in a little
while, about 12 o'clock, and my friend had a bottle of
whisky. We each of us drank from It, and Fuerter got
pretty drunk. Tuen my friend and 1 led him t)
waids the woods, and 1 struck him with a stave that
1 carried In my hand. We took oil' his clothes and
got some water and washed him. Then we put
some clean clothes on hi in and carried him out into
the Held. Wo took what we supposed was all the
nionev he had. We killed him to get. his money, for
we were both very hard up. My friend took the
money, twenty francs, and 1 took the clothes, which
1 afterwards pawnod. We then washed ourselves
HJid went away."
The refusal of Maurer to tell who helped him do
the deed seems to be Impossible to overcome, but a
clue is said to be possessed which there Is every
reason to hope will end in the arrest of his co-murderer.
To-day oillcers from our county arc In New
Y'ork, where the guilty man Is supposed to be, hunt
ing on the trail which they think they have obtained.
I have thus given you the Urst and last of one of
those deep tragedies such as Uermaus and French
men such as Maurer for he has the blood of both
nations in his veins had, until recently, almost the
monopoly. Hard, almost unconscious villainy such
as this man has shown lu his crime and in his persis
tent denial or it, has but few parallels in the history
of murder here, but they have their counterpart I
might say their highest exemplification in the tra
gedy that now excites France. To compare Maurer
with Traupraann would be a study Interesting to the
student of the worst phase of mankind, and to some
of them it may yet furnish a theme. There is, if the
supposition of Traupmann's guilt be correct, the
same cool, well-devised, and well-matured plan, the
same tlendishness in the commission of the crime,
the same end In view which was the prospect of
gain alone. The oversights by which they were both
detected were similar, and are indeed characteristic
of every grade and character of assassin.
HILDEBRAND.
The Notorious IHInnourl Oinlnw Huen Tor Peace
An Authentic Nkelch of Ills Career.
The St. Louis Democrat of the 27th lust, contains
the following relative to the greatest of Western
desperadoes :
A letter was received in this city a day or two ago
from Sam. Hildebrand, the notorious outlaw,
stating that he-had come to the conclusion that he
could no longer keep up a war against the whole
country, and begging to be "let alone." lie promises
that he will never more molest anybody, and will in
future act like an honet and peaceable man.
This letter is in the hands of some of the friends of
Hildebrand gentlemen who served In the Confede
rate armv, and will no doubt be published. An effort
is also being made to raise a subscription for the
outlaw, to set him up in his new home. We are not
prepared to say whether Governor MoClurg, Colonel
Jlowen, and the people of St. Francois county are
willing to allow the outlaw to pass the remainder of
his days in peace, or whether he will be followed to
his new abode and brought to justice.
Last night we met with Judge Sebastian, of Farm
Ington, who has known Hildebrand for many years.
The Judge gave us a short sketch of the career of
this most daring and desperate outlaw of modern
times, and as it is doubtless strictly true, we publish
some of the facts.
Hildebrand is an illiterate backwoodsman, unable
to read or write, and the letter in circulation here
must have been written by somebody else. At the
breaking out of the Rebellion Hildebrand went to
Arkansas and joined the hall-civilized band of Jetr.
Thompson. He made a business of stealing and
running oil' horses, and Jetl' was strongly Inclined to
hong him, if he could have caught him. Finding
. that the rude soldiery of the "Swamp Fox" were
d sposi d to punish him for his misdeeds, Hildebrand
lei I the army and came up into southeast Missouri
as a bushwhacker.
He continued to steal horses from the farmers,
and made no distinction between the property of
friends and foes. He shot his partner in the bush
whacking business, and the German troops In the
county iinlshed the man soon afterwards. Hilde
brand also killed Rowan, and Kowau's son, in retali
ation, killed Hildebrand's brother. Hildebrand killed
an old man named Ringer, and shot young Mcllva ne
while he was at work in his tield. How many men
he killed is not known, but his last victim was Mc
clain, whom he shot only a few mouths ago.
A good deal of sympathy has been excited In bp
half of Hildebrand by stories of his wrongs the
burning of his mother's house, the killing of his
brothers, and the persecution of his whole family ;
but Judge Sebastian assures us that Sam was the
fljst aggressor, and was never Ill-used before he
committed depredations upon ethers.
About two weeks ago Hildebrand went to Farra
lngton, at night, and removed his wife and six chil
dren. He crossed the Mississippi at Rush Tower, in
skill's, and la now in Southern Illinois. Mrs. Hilde
brand had an Interview with Judge Sebastian just
before the removal, and she assured him that her
husband would never more molest auy one, as he
was tired of being constantly pursued and In danger
of his life. A few weeks ago Hildebraud came one
Iiight to the store of Judge Sebastian, in Farming
ton, and made the Judge walk backwards latg a Hide,
room, keeping his eye steadily Axed noon him.
He had four revolvers in his belt, lie wanted two
canisters of gunpowder, having obtained three at
another store; but the Judge did not have the
article needed. Hildebraud expressed his desire to
Hbamlon his mode of life, and live at peace with the
world. When asked why he acted so badly, he re
plied that he had commenced, and had thought he
ought to tight it out.
It is to be hoped that the Southeast is permanently
rid of the most audacious outlaw that ever preyed
upon a community, and that we shall hear no more
el Sain Hildebrand.
COWHIDED.
Public Cnntiunllou of a New Yorlt "rimes"
Correspondent ,
Journalists have no immunity rrom the Ills or
every sort Unit befall humanity, as the following
despatch to the New York Jlepublin will testify:
W AXHiNii'i'OS, Oct. 2i. Loren.o Littleton Crounse,
the chief of the New York Time Ilureau of Corres
pondence In this city, was publicly cowhided this
morning in front of his olllce on Fourteenth street,
opposite Willord's, by Henry Marston, Ksq., of New
York city, late Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
In the Sixth New York district. The castigatlon
was laid on without any reservation whatever, and
the atlair is the talk of the capital. ...
The ott'ense was most heinous, being nothing less
than a vindictive assault in the columns of the Time
of the 23d of last August, In a letter from 8aratoga,
written by Crounse, aud signed "Cymon,"ln tlio
course of which -a coarse, unprovoked, aud grossly
urigentlemsnly series of references were made to
the wire or the gentleman who to-day cowhided the
correspondent, , , .
The lady was referred to in patticular and unmis
takable terms as ".niiuiijiiia uuu n a luuujcno,
such assertions being a wanton blunder on oue of
. .l...in.t a..,?.l,l 1.1 lu)t.il mwl Vwi II ti 111 I
T.ne nest cuuuuom, ......
women whom New York has ever contributed to
the society or the nation. Mr. Marston, at the time
of tins letter, secured Mr. lilgtiow's promise to dis
miss the correspondent of the Time. That not
having been done, Mr. Marston took the vindication
Into his own bauds, and coming on from New York
last night, vigorously lashed the shoulders and face
ol the oiionder with a new cowhide to-day.
Crounso and Mr. Marston tire Just equal In size, and
thcro is no disparity except in spunk, Crounse prov
ing a bad defendant. The objectionable letter was
the latest of a s rles of newspaper attacks, without
provocation, which have been written against Mrs.
Marston for two years past, and now the just retalia
tions arc setting in apace. There maybe more of
this sort of thing to do; if so, It will be done, Crounse
is the companion and putfer of Doorkeeper Dent,
atidamanwho has done many things unworthy of
true journalism. At present he suiters too much to
enlarge on his dlscomliture. Vote for Horace
l i re e ley.
DISASTER.
Four IVi-noiin Ituriirdio Heath In Nov York.
From, the i. 1. Tribune of thiit morning.
shortly alter 7 I. M. yesterday a Ore broke out In
the building No. 03 Liberty street, occupied by the
Patcrnon Iron Company and A. S. Raymond, prin
ter, the latter occupying the second floor, and the
former the llrst. 'I lie third floor was vacant, and
the fourth was occupied In part by the Janitor and
his imnilv. The firemen reached the spot within
a few moments of the iirst alarm, and In a
short time subdued the flames, which did
not accomplish any great amount of damage,
although the water destroyed considerable
'property, and somewhat injured the building. When
the building was Inspected after the fire, a inoHVtior
rible siw hi greeted the cyesof the firemen. In a
room on the lourth lloor. whose door had to be
broken open, they found the bodies of a man and
woman and two small children, all horribly iiurned
and charred. The woman and children lay In one
corner ol the room, Joined together in a cldse em
brace, while the man lay a few feet from the door.
It Is supposed, from the fact that the door was
licked on the Inside, that the man, who was the
janitor ol the building, hearing the alarm of lire, and
seeing the llremen about to enter the house, retired
to his apartment for the purpose of preparing for
tllght, ami locked tho door to guard against intru
sion. He was seen on the street a few mo
ments bcrore the lire, with a bunch of
keys lu his hand, and had probably just finished
locking up the building for the night. The other
victims were his wife and children. It Is supposed
that the smoke had sultoeated them before the
flames reached them. The family were well known
In the neighborhood, by sight; but, strange to say, no
one could be found who knew their names. The
bodies were removed to the Second Precinct station-
house, where they were viewed by Coroner Flynn.
The building Is owned by Frederick Marquand of No.
4a Wall street, but as this gentleman was absent
from the city, his brother, Mr. Henry Marquand, was
telegraphed for by Captain He Camp, that the name
of the victims might be ascertained If possible.
The children, a boy and girl, were respec
tively six and twelve years of age, but
he parents were so charred and
disfigured us to render an estimate of their ages aa
utter Impossibility. While the bodies lay at the station-house
many persons, led thither by a curiosity
more revolting than that, which leads men to execu
tions and prize lights, applied for permission to view
them, but (apt a in De Camp very properly refused to
grant their request. As the building is located lu a
business locality, which is deserted after dark by all
save janitors, it was very ditllcult to collect any In
formation relative to the sad atlair. It was thought
that tne lire originated in Mr. Raymond's printing
office, although or this there is no proof. The Coro
ner's inquest, which will be held to-day, will probably
develop the lull facts.
EXPOSED.
Thw Trick of a Spiritual .Medium.
From the S. Y. 1 imes of this morning.
Last evening, at the Kverett Rooms, Dr. W. T. Von
Vleck gave au exiose of the manner In which so
called i-pii'itual mediums perform the tricks by which
they deceive the public Into the belief that they, the
mediums, are In actual communion with spirits.
After showing that he could produce the mysteri
ous rappings of the Fox girls, which he explained
was done by contraction of the muscles, Dr. Van
Vleck entered a cabinet like that used by the Daven
ports, and, after having his hands bouud securely,
as it appeared, behind him, to a staple In the cabi
net, he plaved on musical instruments, drank a glass
of water placed on his lap, tied and untied a strip of
cloth placed round his neck, and finally cut himself
loose from his bonds. A number of other tricks of a
similar churaeter were performed without a single
failure, and lu quite as good style as the Daven
ports periorm theirs.
Dr. van Vleck's explanations of the modus oierandi
of these manifestations It would be Impossible to
give without practical Illustrations. It must suffice
to say that the doctor showed that sometimes by
slipping his hands through the cords, and sometimes
by slipping the cords up nis arms, he was enabled to
get his hands free, and that very few knots, however
secure they may appear, are really so. As proof of
this, knots made with great care by persons in the
audience were slipped by Dr. Van Vleck with per
fect ease.
To-night the doctor will explain, at the Everett
Rooms, in Hroadway, the manner in which the cele
brated medium, Foster, performs his deceptions.
All who have any lingering belief in spiritualism, so
called, si '.on Id go.
ALASKA. INDIANS.
The Want of Schools.
From the Alasca Times, Oct. 18.
AnatooU and other head men of the Sitka tribe of
Indians had an Interview with Vincent Colyer, the
I'nited States Indian Commissioner, at the head
quarters ol the commanding General of the Depart
ment of Alaska on Tuesday last. General Davis,
Colonel Brady, Dr. Bailey, and Captain Mclntyre,
of the array, and Madame the widow of MichaloiV,
iHt chief of the Sitkas. were present, Messrs.
David Shirpser, Sukon, aud William Phillips acted
as interpreters. The object of the meeting was to
ascertain if -the Indians would care to have schools
established among tnem; a sanitary supervision
exercised over their village; and an hospital and
medical attendance provided for them. To alt
of these proposals the Sitkas gratefully as
sentcd, promising to uss their best endeavors
to secure the attendance of their children and un
employed grown people at schools, and to find help
to aid the Sanitary Superintendent lu his efforts to
cleanse ana improve tneir village, xney consented
also to a grant of land on the hill-top for the erec
tion of a new market for their benefit and the
people's convenience, and agreed to remove such of
their dead as might be in the way of the new en
terprise, wnen tne question was asKeu ir tney
wlhhed for a freer trailio in whisky for their tribe,
they said most emphatically that they did not, and
gave that as the cause of a riotous dlstubauce lu
their village ine nignc neiore. -i ne interview was a
most agreeable one, and "pot latching" or entertain
ment was resorted to. They are very intelligent
Indians, and Mr. Colyer says, "quite equal to anv
that he has seen in his extended tours in the Indian
countries of ihe United States."
IX CHAINS.
Inliuiiinn Trent men t of a Naval Prisoner.
From the X. Y. Worldf this morning.
A year ugo Robert D. Bogart was a clerk at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. On the 1st of December a de
falcutlou of (fuooo was discovered at the yard, and
Bogart was charged with belug the guilty party, lie
left the country aud went to Cuba, whither he was
pursued and brought back to the Navy Yard and
tried by court-martial. Y'esterday he was handed
over to United States Marshal Dollon for trial, the
Secretary of the Navy having decided thatthe naval
authorities hud no jurisdiction in the matter, Un
cart tells a story which, if true, shows tho lntliction
of great and unnecessary cruelty on him by the
naval oillcers having him lu charge. He Bays that.
for the llrst fortnight or his confinement In the Ver
mont, he was loaded with double chains. At tho
same time a marine, with loaded musket, stood
guard over him. The commonest prison fare was
Furnished him. He was treated like a convicted
felon in every respect. His friends were not allowed
to see him without special permission of the Secre
tary of the Navy. Representations were made to the
Secretary of the Navy in regard to this cruel treat
ment, and Bogart was allowed the freedom or the
ship. Irons were removed from his wrists, but those
on his ankles he wore constantly, from tho author
July until he was given into the custody or Marshal
Dollon yesicraay.
Our Onrmiien.
From the Providence Journal, Oct. 29.
We some time since referred to tho victory won
at Cherbourg by a crew of tiie United States steam
frigate Sabine, undor Lieutenant Commander Bart
lett, ot Providence. It seems that the fame of this
victory remains, ami that they may be regarded as
the champion oarsmen of the Tagus as well as or the
English Channel. While the frigate was at Lisbon
an oiler was made to row the twelve-oared barge
belonging to the Sabine with any boat belonging to
the British squadron then In the harbor there.
There were aiout sixteen of the finest Iron-clad
shins In the British nuvv at Lisbon at the time,
being a combination of the Mediterranean and
Channel lleets. but the oiler of the Sabine oars.
men was refused, and the British oillcers frankly
acknowledged that they were afraid of being
beaten.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
C'hlnrne F.mlnrallon Shockln Crimp al Hantiw
rlnda Blow ing I'p of a J link and I.om of
I.lfc.
The Shanghae Krir Letter, Just at hand with other
China ami Japan Journals, received by way of San
Francisco, comments on the question of Chinese
emigration. "We are glad to see," it says, "by the
last Pacific mail papers, that In every part of the
United States the question of Chinese immigration
Is living earnestly discussed, and that our fellow
countrymen are already clearing their minds from
tbelr hazy notions of this empire.
"They see millions of industrious men, In whoso
hands is the key to the great problem of cheap labor
In America. WJth practical men decision soon fol
lows discussion, and wo may bo sure that the
Southern planters and the capitalists of the newly
opened West will not be long In supplying their
wants by organized Immigration rrom China. It is
rumored that the Pacitlc, Mall Steamship Company
will aid and encourage this new passenger trailio by
an early increase In their steam line. Supposing
them merely to employ their spare vessels, it would
be possible to have an extra steamer every mouth,
which would be sufficient for a short time. But the
labor demand In the United States is so multifarious
that It Must soon cause an 'advance along the whole
line' of China.
"The province of Kwangtung will continue to send
men suited for our mines and railroads, ami for
such other employments as demand u certain
amount or adventure and hardihood. Hut for the
Southern plantations, and for the grain fields of the
Northwest, it seems probable that the best laborers
will be found among the quiet and docile peasantry
who Inhabit theMower valleys of the Yangts.e aud
Iloanglio. The mountainous provlnco of Shantung
Is also known to contaiu a superfluous population,
unable t i subsist olf the soil, forbidden to delve
under It for mineral wealth ; many from there might
be Induced to emigrate to America, Instead of to
Manchuria, where the experiment of settling has
been tried with Indifferent success."
Intelligence has been received from Safnarlnda of
a shocking murder committed on the istli of August
on board the British barque. Jane, Captain s. Rich,
ardson. A cabin boy on board, who had be;m de
tected in tho theft of some gold ornaments belong
ing to Mr. Carleton, a passenger on board, laid In
wait about 7 P. M., armed with an axe, with which
he struck Mr. Abel, the chief mate, on the head, in
dicting a very severe wound. Mr. Abel tell stunned,
and while he was down the boy struck him a second
blow on the left thigh, making a gash nearly a foot
In length.
Mr. Carleton, hearing the nolso, went to see what
was the matter, and as he stepped over the outside
doorway ol the cabin, he was struck by the boy on
the left breast, dividing the breast bone, three of the
upper ribs, and severing the heart. The murderer
escaped to the shore, where he was captured by the
j it; ten authorities, wno nave commenced an inquiry
Into the affair, but he is now on his way to Hong
Kong for trial. The murdered man was an Ameri
can, well known and respected In Hong Kong.
From Swntow the Ganges reported that on tho
Pith of September a large Saigon rice Junk blew up,
killing about thirty Chinamen and wounding fifty
more. The junk immediately sank, and had drifted
foul of the Douglas' moorings when the Ganges left
that port.
MTHERSOX.
Ills Last Moments.
In a letter commending T. D. Jones' model for
the Mcl'herson monument, General William E.
strong, wno was inspector-General or Mcpherson's
corps, says:
now nanv times nave i seen mm on tne iieid or
battle at the front check his horse sharply, and
suddenly throw his right hand (grasping his held
glass llrmly In it) on his right hip and gaze oil' at his
own troops or the enemy, withnls eyes hirlf-closcd
and piercing. The last time I ever saw him alive
less than ten minutes before ho went down he
looked just like this. While memory lasts I can
never forget it. I was riding on his left, ami we
were going at a rapid pace. He checked his horse so
quickly that I shot by him, and wheeled my
horse about and rode buck and received his last
order. 1 was partially in front or him, and I
watched him keen.y aud closely as his eves swept
the ridge and gap between the Hues. The expres
sion of Mcpherson's lace at this moment Mr. Jones
has caught with wonderful accuracy. In a moment
tills shai p, searching, piercing expression was gone,
and the old smile crept back again over hiB faue as
ne Knocked tne asncs rrom ms cigar, anu tout ine ro
bring up Morgan L. Smith's division to throw in
the gap, and to join him at once at Giles Smith's.
In twenty seconds more he was on t-p of the
enemy's line of bat'.lrt, horse and rider riddled with
bullets."
CUBA.
( unnlsh Connivance with the Insurrection.
Y'ou are already aware of the fact that thu present
Captain-General, De Rodas, has furnished the Gov
ernment of Prim prool of the connivance of several
prominent Spaniards witli the cause of Cuban inde
pendence. The Voz de Cuba, De Kudus' organ, in
referring to the telegram, says:
"It is more tbnn a month since ttafl Voz dr CSihi. confi
ding in document ami data of a positive nature, declared
. : ;., ; W .. .1 -. . .1 . . iu. ! ....
wuak w uuw hiu iu uiauiiu irnjicv i ma uuuinvauuv uo
tween the icuursentsaod the Kuimblicana. and discovered
by Goneral (Jaballero de Rodus, when the latter least ex-
peeled it. we navo no neweominuDi'iry, tnereiore, to ada
to this notice, and only once more bless the lucky star of
this tioner.l. whkh has permitted him to do his country
this new and inestimable service, to which, perhaps, tlio
lsiana 01 uuiis owes us saivaiion.
Then, to the discovery of this "connivance." and
not to the "aorixolado patriotism of the great majo
rity of Its Inhabitants," is due the preservation to
Spain of the Antilte. Truly, these Havana journals
are Batiricai without knowing it. vorreuonUeuce
rem Havana.
The Celebrated "Illstorlens."
A London correspondent of the Chicago Vonrna'.
thiiu l..o..ril,Aa Xf, Va.nnn IIukiaii, II I I in. m.l. a 'I
"He is six feet two inches In height, and straight
os an arrow, out spare in irame, not yec navitig
reached the period when men of his stature usually
expand Into rotundity. His features are bold and
prominent, pleasing without being exactly hand
some, aud his eye is like that of an eagle. His hand
is tne smallest ana win test ana most perfectly beauti
ful one that I ever saw attached even to a lady's wrist,
and, if I am not mistaken, he is fully conscious of
nis physical peneciion, anu u ne nas an evident
weakness it is revealed in a tendency to its display. '
A Chinese Translation.
In a recent work on China by the Rev. Mr.
Nevius, occur some amusing illustrations of transla
ting from Knglish into the Chinese jargon known as
pigeon English. The author says: "1 saw, before
leaving China, a translation into this dialect by an
KDgllshman. or the address familiar to most school
boys: 'My name is Norval;on the Grampian Hills
my fajher feeds his flocks, etc. ; a few sentences of
the beginning of which may bo given, by way of
illustration, as follows: 'My name b'long NorVal.
Tcp side Keh-lam-piau hill ine fader chow-chow he
sheep.' Hardly a word of the next sentence 'A
Irugal swain, whoso constant care U to Increase hU
stole' has an equivalent in this poverty-stricken
tongue, so a tree translation is made: 'Mv fader
very small heartce man too much likee dat pieuie
dolla,'"
The I ; row th or Niaten
111 1SB0 Illinois had a population of SM.OOii, Mis
souri of ovooo, and Iowa of llM,ouo. Ten years later
the population of Illinois and of Missouri hail
doubled, and that of Iowa had increased nearly four
fold. The railroad system had ell'eclcd those great
changes, in lsiu Iowa will have a population of
l,uuu,uti0. Five railroads are being coustruct-xl east
and west across the State, and others are antici
pated. The plan Is to have a latitude railroad l:i each
tier of counlit s, or which there are nine. The State
W fertile beyond compaiison. The crop of grain
raised is immense. Out of its million acres in the
State, 8,uUO,ioo were devoted to grain in 1SU7,
aud these produced N),Ooo,00O bushels of corn.
14,000,000 bushels of wheat, and IB.imiu.ikiii bushels of
oats. Only a portion of this was used lu the State,
the residue went to feed the hungry elsewhere. Tnls
grain must be transferred on the railroads, and
heneo we may form some Idea or the ultimate value
of the railroad system or the Stale. There is no
north aud south lino in the State, though one Is
chartered. Iowa Is ami will be essentially un agri
cultural State, and every rami will furnish freight.
Kmlgration . Is constant there, aud In politics tin
people are irreversibly Republican. The more
foreigners come in the more intense becomes the
Republican sentliuaML This is a State for tho
South to tlo to. NCw alliances are recommended
there.
HtorW Quotation by
Glendlnnlng, Davis Co,
York house the following :-
N. Y. Central It. 193 V
N. Y. and Kile It.... B
Ph. and Rea. R. 0(1'.!
Teleraph-1 I. M.
. report through tholr Mew
PaclOoM.8 B9
Western Union Tele. BoV
Tol. and Wab.lt. It.. 64
Mlch.S. and N. Lit. 8
Mil. aud 8t, Paul It. c es
Mil. and tsu Paul pf.. bov
Adams Express. mm
Wells, Fargo. n
United Htaleg fiuv
Gold l'ifl
Cle. and Pitt. K. . . . . hay,
Chi. and N. W. com.. 6'V
Chi. and N. W. pref.. 84
Chi. andK. I. R 104
Pitt., Ft. Way. & Ch. nav
Market
steady.
SECOND EDITION
LATEST S7 TULDailAPn.
IORK IIOIIRORS.
Terrible Conflagration in Ohio Burn
ing of an Insane Asylum Ten
Lunatics Roasted to Death
Sinking of a British
Barque in the
Pacific.
GENERAL HEWS.
The Tennessee Constitutional Conven
tionWhat it will Accomplish
Johnson Anxious to be a ,
Delegate Affairs in
the Northwest.
FROM TIIE WEST.
A Journnlint who Wants a Divorce.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
St. Lonsi, Oct. :0. John Hitting, one of the
editors of Das Anzdgrr, has filed a writ for a di
vorce, lie having experienced bad treatment nt
the Lands of his wife recently.
AleC'oole
leaves here on Sunday for Cincinnati, and will
take up bis quarters in Kentucky. It is under
Btood hero that the flht will take place twelve
miles from Cincinnati. This evening MeCoolo
will be presented with a set of colors.
Tlio I'oync-Kcnritoii Flit lit
lins fizzled, and stake-holder, Murray, has re
quested the parties to withdraw their deposts.
Horrible Calami! v in Ohio Ten Insane Pcrnons
llnrned to Ociuti.
Despatch to Thi Evening Telegraph.
Guanviu.k, Ohio, Oct. 80. At 2 o'clock yes
terday morning n lire occurred at the Licking
County Infirmary, situated two miles south of
this place. The stone and frame buildings were
destroyed. The former was occupied by ten
insane persons, and when the fire was dis
covered, it was too late to rescue them, they
being locked in their rooms, and all perished.
The victims' names are John Devon, Moses
Carroll, B. J. Morton, William Van Dyne, George
Criucr, Samuel Clark, John McManus, Frank
Martin, Julia Morgan, and Mrs. Rostover.
The fire originated from the furnace.
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Abandonment of a IlritUb Itnrnue The Crew
Take to the Vnwl. -
San Fkancihco, Oct. 20. The British barque
Stralhshey, hence September 13 for Queens
town, with a cargo of wheat, encountered u
cyclono September 21th, in latitude 79-15 north,
longitude 123 west, sprunk a leak, and was
abandoned on tho 2ftli. ''Witb.iu three minutes
after the captain and crew left the vessel she
went down stern foremost. They sncceedod in
getting from the vessel one hundred pounds of
bread only.
At first they occupied two boats, but having
only one set of nautical instruments, they all
took to the long boat, and shaped their course
for Mount Cloud's island, distant just one hun
dred miles. They were seven days and nights
at sea, and were within twenty miles of tho
island when tho French barque Sarceny picked
them up and brought thera to this port, arriv
ing to-night. They suffered severely from
exposure and want of provisions.
A New Railroad.
The first rail of Ben Halliday's Willamette
Valley Railroad, In Oregon, was laid to-day.
United States Senator Williams and other pro
minent Oregonians were present.
Fire at Nwartzvllle.
A destructive fire occurred nt Swartzvllle,
California, yesterday. Tho principal buildings
were burned, and the loss is heavy.
The Rllnes and Indians.
Additional rich mineral discoveries arc an
nounced In tlio Reese river district, near C'ailln,
State of Nevada.
Arizona advices report that the Indians are
troublesome throughout that Territory. Tho
news from the Big Bug mining district is
favorable.
Snn Franclnco market.
San Francisco, Oct. 20. Flour is Hrm at l-3T
S-7S. Wheat quiet at JlfliKifTO for fair to strictly
choice. Lejral-tenaers,
Arrived, French barque Henenot from Bordeaux.
Cleared, ship Lyttleton for Montevideo, with 8tou
barrels Hour.
FROM JYEW YORK.
Variation In Vanderbllls.
D,patch to The Eoening Telegraph.
New York, Oct. 30. For the hundredth time
the ever variable Vanderbilt shares are affected
fey rumors of consolidation, the rumor this
time stating that the basis of the arrangement
will be promulgated on Monday. This time
there really seems to be some probability in the
story since several parties known to be iu the
ring, are buying heavily. From the fact that the
majority of these carry New Vork j udges in their
coat-tail pockets, there is but little fear of In
junctions. The money .llnrliet.
Money is easy at unchanged rates. Govern
ments fchow firmer feeling, with tigeuci alaclvauco
of to
Stocks other tlr.in tlio Vanderbllts
are about steady. Tho Receivership of the Gold
Exchange Bank will probably be vacateil to-day.
Gold is 129 and llrmer; the shipment was
453,000 per Pcrelre.
FROM EUROPE.
Thin .Morning;' Uuolalloun.
By the Anglo-American Cable,
London, Oct 80 11 A. M. Consols, M'tf for both
money and account. Auierk-an securities quiet;
I lilted States 6-'J0s of of istift, old, M''d;
iw.!T . m-.in, .Till.'. Stocks auiet: Kriu Rail
road 2Uj : fllinols Central, (ireat Western, i!5.
LlVKiu'OOt., Oct. an 11 A. M. Cotton buoyant;
middllnir uplands, Via.; iniddllnjr Orleans, lr,d.
The sales to-day are estimated at lfj.OiW bales.
Other articles are unchanged.
Ixinoon, Oct. an. Calcutta Linseed, 01s. tJ.(j'iis.
Od.
TliU Afternoon's Quotation.
Paris, Oct, so-li-au V, M Tho Bourse opened
steady; Itentes, Tlf. IM.
London, Oct, 801 P. M. Consols closed at 93;
for both nionev and account, I nlted States 6-20s of
1H62, bW, of istifi, old. Hltf J or 1B7, 88; 10-408, 76 ;
Erie, ; Illinois Central, 87; Great Western,
Livkbi'OOI, Oct 301 P. M. Cotton closed buoy
ant ; upland middlings, JU'.d. : Orleans middlings.
lDVtiMU'.d. The sales have been 20,000 bales, of
which 7000 bales were takeu for export and specula-
tlon .
Lard quiet. Cheese, 69s. Od.
FROM THE SOUTH.
The TrnnriMtee I'onntltntlonal Convention. '
benpateh to the hvening Telegraph. i
"Nashville, Oct. 30. After a good deal of
discussion the Constitutional Convention bill j
was perfected yesterday, and passed to its third j
rending in the JIouso. It will pass In the Senate I
without any material alteration. It provides for
the election of one hundred delegates, to bo
voted for by nil male citizens over twenty-one
not convicted of any Infamous crime.
After the adoption of the new constitution it
w ill be submitted to tho people for their ratifica
tion or rejection. An amendment was olTcred
by radicals, confining tho action of the conven
tion to the repeal of the franchise law and tlio
removal of disabilities, but It was voted down by
a party vote. Tho second Saturday in December
has been set for the election of delegates, and
the first Monday in January for the meeting of
tho convention.
ICx-Preldent .Iolinon
was on the floor of the House again yesterday,
and remained for some time listening to the
discussion. There is little doubt that lie will be
delegate to the convention.
tiESERAUTlES.
Curionn Phenomena.
The rock in Mr. Flynt's granite quarrv at Monson,
Mass., has been playing curious freaks lately. Seve
ral weeks since, a sheet of rock one root thick and
lltty feet square lifted Itself into the air and broke
into pieces with a noise like that of cannon. The
explanation seems to be that the rock to that depth
hed been expanded by Ihe heat, and tho frequent
passage over It of loaded teams caused It to become
brittle, us does Iron or steel iiy long hammering, and
at last it had not tenacity enough to hold it lu Us
bed. Another remarkable phenomenon was where
the rock moved up hill of Itself while yet undetached
at one end. A strip of rock, 85t feet long by 6 reet
deep and 8 feet wide, was split by wedges from tho
main rock, anil Immediately it began to movo up
hill, being free at the upper end, though the inclina
tion was more than oue foot in twenty. This rock
moved one and one-half Inches, and another strip,
1M feet long, moved half au inch nearly all while
we were present. Amherst (Ha.) Stuient.
No ForeiKiiern Nerd Apply.
The Congregational Society of Milford, N. II., It
appears, are iu a singular dilemma. Having re
paired their church and raised their pastor's salary,
they set about providing their minister with a par
sonage. Contributions of fMiOj were made, au I a
house bought, the deed drawn up, and the money
ready to be paid, when it was found that the owner
could not give a deed satisfactory to the committee
of the society. The former deed, the Nashua Tele
graph Bays, was given in Know Nothing times, for
bidding the sale of the land to any foreigner, aud
also forbidding any foreigner to ever reside or build
upon it. As It is possible that the society m.iv at
some time desire a raster not "to the manor born,"
and as such a one would be precluded from residing
in the house In question, It is not likely that any
property will be purchased on such un'reiHona'ilo
terms.
A Memorial Edifice.
List Spring ()'anre Judd. p;oprietor of the Amri
can Agrieulturixt, lost a most promising boy. Willie,
though only twelve years of ap'.hud travelled all over
the continent, visited every European capital, was a
line musician, an excellent draughtsman, and con
versant with the Nreek. Latin, and French lan
guages. Willi all his accomplishments Wil le pos
sessed a lovely character, and lie was with giod rea
son the Idol of his parents and a loving circle or
friends. He was ready to enter the second of third
term, sophomore year, of college, and was eagerly
looking forward to the dav when he should leive for
tho college at Mlddletown, Connecticut. For months
succeeding his death his rather was almost heart
broken. He has now presented JOt.lHio to tho Mid
dictown University to erect a natural science build
ing as a memorial edifice to his dead boy Willie.
Correspondence Chicago Journal.
The MInmIdnIiipI Rnr.
The New Orleans ITice Current is beginning to
despair or any permanent relief from the drawbacks
to commerce resulting from the shallowness of the
water at the Mississippi bars. Many projects have
been suggested, and some made to deepen the
waier, out ume siiusianiiai oeoeui lias Deen realized.
It is now proposed to use I lie Government, dredger
to tow vessels through the mud, as her ability to
clear it away has proved a failure. The vol
ume of water on the bars varies considerably,
there being a greater depth of water on theiu
whea the river is from twelve to fifteen feet below
high-water mark, than when at a high stage. In tho
former case the tides flow further in, and on their
return carry out large quantities of deposit, while
in the latter the bulk or the river water breaks the
rorceor the sea-tide right on the bars, and causes a
large deposit. The anxiety concerning the impedi
ments In approaching New Orleans is increasing as
the efforts of the rival (Jtilf city are developed to
make up by increased railroad facilities for the ad
vantage the former enjoys by her situation at the
mouth or the Mississippi.
A 1'rafiT Jail Ilird.
James Brophy, who escaped rrom the Auburn
(Me.) jail on Thursday, the 2th Instant, madj his
escape while the jailor was In the Jail. Jailor Llttle
licld did not leave his key iu the door, but locked tho
Inside door from the Inside, on entering tho jail, and
put the key In his pocket. The prisoners were at the
time taking their exercise In the balconies. The
jailor passed into another part of tho jail, out
or sight or the door. As soon as his back was
turned, the desperado Brop.iy took out of his
pocket a false key he had devised, unlocked the
door and went noiselessly out, locking the outside
door, In which he key was lelt, from without aud
thus locking the jailor in! Brophy made tracks, but
Is supposed to be concealed lu this city, The false
key he left in the door. He borrowed a pair of
scissors of a prlsoner.ostenslblv to mend some cloth
ing, but used them in cutting up a tin dipper, out
of which he ingeniously made his false key, usiuir a
nail for the handle. The tin is or many thicknesses.
aud lits the lock precisely. The lock is one decidedly
too simple ror Jail use. The handle Is made by wind
ing a black cloth neatly around the nether end of
the key, on which the cool constructor worked lu
white thread the patriotic legeud "liJd.'' Lewiston
(Me.) Journal.
LEGAL ITJTELLIGEriCI!.
Court of (dinner fSeanloni.
THE DISTUkT ATTOllNEYSllll'.
This, niorniug George W. Hiddle, Ksq., asked his
II....... J1 ...lrrA AlliQMlk ti. Hv nil llfltll. I'..,' lt
Illllll'l VIIUv .llimini t m u. I...U. .... ..... iivi.iiii
of the petition lor a rehearing and recount iu the
contested eleotiou for District Attorney, ami the
Judge said lie would be willing to hear itat I'.' o'clock,
lu the Common Pleas court-room.
KEII. M'l.All.III.lN.
This young gentleman, who distinguished himself
as a treadi'-rous witness Ui the great lsrooks assas
sination case, and who was bound over to aus.vcr a
charge of complicity in the cowardly ussau't upon
Mr. Brooks, having taken out a writ of habeas cor
pus for hli discharge, as this m irnlng escorted
Iiitw court by a posse of policemen, who guuded him
to prevent uBy attempt at eseaiie. Tne case being
called, Kevcuue Delect ivu James .1. Uiooks was
sworn as a witness for the Oiuimou wealth, and nar
rated the clreumsUiiecs of the attack made upon
him on the Otn of September tn Keemu's store, in
Front street, above -AMi, us lie testilied at the trial
of Marrow and Dougherty, saying that he could not
identify McLaugliliu as the man who dtovo tlio car
riage. Cornelius Xuplieys, a young gentleman doing busi
ness in l'ront street, near Keeiiau's store, said he
saw the men who saw the carriage, but could uot
Identity the prisoner as that man.
W. J. Thomas, who saw tho currla go several days
in Krout street, and on the day that Mr. lirooks was
shot, saw the driver, aud recognised McLaughlin as
t li man.
Tills identification of him was positive and absolute.
W. If. II. Taylor saw the carriage but could uot
recognize the driver.
Detectives Franklin and Trvon, who met the car
riage iu Callowhili street, ueur Front, ideutliied the
prisoner as the driver.
McLaughlin's counsel appeared now to give
up lithe liope or a discharge under this writ, and
applied himself solely to the reduction of the
amount of bail rrom jio.ouo to Jaioo or faooo.
But his Honor remanded him for trial in the origi
nal bail, 120,000.
Court of Common Plea Jndjjei Pelroe aud
Paxaoa.
To-day the Court, on motion or I. Newton Brown
attorney pro Sarah Meade, the committee or
Nicholas Meade, a lunatic, ordered a mandamus to
Issue against the "Assumption Ilenellcial Society,"
and "The St, Vincent's beneficial Society," to compel
them to pay to said Sarah the amount of heneiita
I due, or show cause to the contrary thgreof,
Old Nlrk'a Wife.
Demonogrsphers of old railed to mention that that
interesting old fellow who smells or gunpowder had
a 'better Imir. This historical omission Is supplied In
the following account of the lato New England earth
quake. Says the Boston Traveller:-. 8
Woa!"1.1,1 Ilv,n(t a "ul north of Harvard Col
mH .? r,,,K' .wttl' awakened out or a
A,1., " ,1TP f"1'1 ftt BrBt tll0Kbt the Watcrtowu
J1 Sai,tb'owln "P-, His bed was quite violently
I l i " no'1"tally four times from north to
hnttM.A T'V"6 rtolf8tlo in his family,
ti me rcft'caro,K8l.aud who, for the urs
which 1! .IT?'1'11 t0 8lcel' In a room ln
inrli nt th hn.!v m ? recently died, was so fright
ened at the shock that she came wildly rushtno to
old -nmH m,U,"Vl":!"Kl "V."1 m!ssusTtt.e
the bed !'" uU! 11,0 0lJ '0,Ulin ls uu,,ur
I'lNANCU Attl COMMEHCC
Orrioa or tee Kvimna Tkumimfr.i
Saturday, Oct. 3 , 1S69. I
With an active demand for money to-day, and no
perceptible increase ln tho supply, tho market wears
a decidedly stringent look, vail money Is nominally
quoted nt i 7 per cent, but there ls little or none to
be had at the lower figure, even on Uovernraent col
laterals, whilst on mixed stock securities 9 10 per
cent Is asked aud obtained.
The tlrm tone of the market ls not due to the
activity of general trade, as this Is quite moderate,
but to the credit system on which has been based
much of the Western trade this season, nnd which
hasrf ndered It nece'sary that ninny of our best com
mercial houses should tail buck upon their lo-'R'
credit to carry them through until scttkments can
be effected with their Western customers.
The rates of discount In the Of.cn marker, are quite
Hi in, as the banks arc not in a condition to ailonl
much relief.
The gold market ls stronger to-day. Sales at the
opening at VJS advancing before noon to lS'i.
Government bonds coniltiuc dull, but prices are
strong.
The stock market was exceedingly dull, but prices
on the whole Bhow au Improvement. In Sine secu
rities there were sales of (is at 108 for the third
series. Cliy 8s were Unit at ino'. Lehigh gold loan
closed at V4 V bid, but with no sales
Reading Kailroad was extremely dull, but prices
advanced, closing at 48 B-lBitfls-; Pennsylvania
Kailroad Improved, selling at tsy. 62 was offered
for Minehill ; 87!,', b. o., for Catawlssa preferred : and
as for Philadelphia and Erie. '
Canal shares met with no sales. Bids of 14 b. 0.
for Schuylkill Navigation preferred, and 33'4" for
Lehigh Navigation. In the balance of the list there
were no transactions to report, aud the bids were
nominal as to ail'ord no Indication as to the tone of
the market.
Iu the cotton trade we notice the following re
ceipts at I'nited states ports:
hale:
ror the week ending Oct. 2! ho.ooo
Same time lsos o5,ooo
Increase 15,000
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven A Uro., No. 40 S. Third street.
FIHST m.VRD.
Jfiooo Clty6s,New.ls.ioo
KWshRead R..M3. 4fly
69 sh Penna R-lg.c. b6Z
b sli Leb Val.allot.
lois.x. 52
03 do.alloun's MX
f moo i'a its A se.li5.10S
13000 N Pa 7s... ls. so
t"-'A0 Ch A Del Hs . 05
12000 ScN 0s,'7... 77
Jay Cooks A Co. quote Government securities as
follows: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1 IIP, (41 19)4; B-ii0s of 182,
119J..120; do., 18H, 117)j0llS; do., Iixi5, US'.'O
; do., July, 1865, HG't$lltP; ; do. da, 1667,
llli' ,110,'.., ; do., 1868, 116jdYllO;, ; 10-408, 107V109;
Cur. 68, 107?,(n:lii7k ; Hold, 128?i.
Messks.Dk Haven & Bkothrr, 40 No. 8. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
U. 6sof 18sl, UO'linr o. 1862, 119y.ii0;
do. 1864,117;.llS;do. 1865, llSV118!j ; do". 1865,
new, llil.'.tAlloA, i do. 1867, do. ll.i110 ; do. 1868,
do., iig(iio' ; HMOs. 107 i(t08: u. 8. 30 year
6 per cent. Currency, 10704107; Due Conip. Int.
Notes, 19 ; Gold, 12S129 ; Silver, 125l27)tf.
Messhs. William Painteii Co , No. 3 s. Third
street, report the following quotations: U. a 6s or
1881, llOMtSm WWWsof 1862, 119JfU9 ; do. 1864,
Il7ll7i; doTli5, HS'us.v; do. July, 1865,
liiH6x; do. July, 1867, Il6rf(ail0'; do. July,
1868, llti,.lftiill6)i i 63, 10-40. 107107 ;'V. & PaclUO
R. Cy. 63, 107i1075.'. Gold, 12o;,12. Market
firm. .
Philadelphia, Trade Report.
SATtKUAV, Oct. 30. The Flour market is quiet,
there being no demand execnt, from the home con
sumers, who purchased a few hundred barrels, in
lots, at 5WnB-75 for superfine, firt-25 for extras,
fti !'7.(a7 for Northwestern extra ramllv, j6-25r6-i5
ror Pennsylvania do. no., fa 00(7 ror Ohio and' In
diana do. do., and J7iwf9-ee for rancy brands, ac
cording to quality. Rye Flour sells at fd.
There is no Improvement to notice In the demand
ror Wheat, and only .sooo bushels Western and Penn
sylvania red sold at l-37l-40. White ranges from
$l-55tolt!5. Rye may be quoted at Jl-05.iio. Corn
is Inactive; sales of lnoo bushels yellow at 1 1 ; a lot
of new do. at bile, ; looo bushels high Western mixed
at Stic. ; and 8000 bushels do. on secret terms. Oats
attract but little attention; sales at 67(a,5Sc for
Pennsylvania and Western.
Bark The last sale of No. 1 Quercitron was at
tuVM) per ton.
Sec ds There Is some Inquiry for Cloversced, with
sales at t7a7-12)tf. Timothy is held at t:t'37' J(S3-so.
Flaxseed is lower and sells at J-472 60 per "bushel.
W hisky is quiet. 85 barrels wood-bound Western
sold at f 1-18.
LATEST .IHPrG..ILLIOCIJ?
For additional Marine News see Inside rages.
(Bu Te'tgraph.)
FonTiiKHB MoNiioE.Oot. llu. Arrived, barque Adelaide
Pendearast, from Kio, for orders.
The buniue Adelaide Pendegrust, Chichester, from Rio
for Baltimore, apoke, Oct. Hint, in lat. Is Is S., Ions
W., barque O. Warwick, from Kio for New York; on the
Ha, apoke acbr Harriot Thomua, from Rin for New Vork
and on the same day siRnalled a barque, bouud north'
bnwinp " Trowbridge A Son."
New Yokk, Out. 30. Arrived, steamship America, from
Bremen.
(Bu Anfito-Amtrirm Otble.)
Glasgow. Oct. 30. Arrived, temhips Britannia,
from New York, and Germany, trom Quebec.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER 30.
STATS OF TDEBMOMITEB AT THS rVKNINO TaXKOBAPH
orrico.
7 A. M 35 1 11 A. M... 44 UP. M
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Kanita. Uro.ike, New York. John F. Obi.
bteamio JuaSUreen, Pace, Richmond via Norfolk,
Stenmer G. H. Stout, Ford, Georgetown and Alexandria
W. P. Clyde A Co. '"
Steamer Brmtol, Wallace, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co.
8c br H. B. McOauley, Cain, Boston, Sinnickwu A Co
Scbr T. Sinnickon, Dickeraon, Hoilon, Ho.
Schr James Ponder, Hudson, Boston, clol
Scbr Blondell, Cbnpinan, Provincetown, do.
Scbr Annie aud Bobsie, Cook, halem, do.
Scbr Alphonso, Vincent, Salem, t0
Scbr S. J. BriKut. Sbaw, Providence, ilo.
Schr lla.ellon, Gardner, Tauuton, do.
Schr 1. Oiiviilaon. Smith, Somernet, do.
Scbr I.. A. May, Baker. Providenoe, do
Schr S. W. Woodruff, llunkell, Portiiuioutb.N.H.,do.
Schr H. J. Hodgera, Rudders, Kiobwund, Va., ticott. Wal
ter 4 Co.
Schr Sidney O. Tyler. Nttielmnn, 8avannah, do.
Schr David Collina, Townaend. 'hurlnxton, u.
Barge Maria Cnnuelly, Connelly, New York, do.
UurKi) Schuylkill Boy, Maltbxwg, New York, do.
Barns W. H. Dean, Monroe, New York, do.
Barge No. 7:1.1, Dunn, Now Yoik, do.
Barge No. o!'H, Hunt. New York, do.
Baign No. 121. Conway, New V ork, do.
Tug Tbomaa Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges. W. P. Clyde A Co. " low 01
Tug Commodore, Wilson, llavre de Uruce, with a tow nf
barges to W. P. Clyde 4 Co. low 01
ARRIVKD tTuS MORNING.
Steamship Aries, Wiloy, 00 hours from Boston, with
mdao. to H. Wiusor A Co. Off the Cross Ledge, saw a
baripie at anchor ; oft Linton's, one brig ; a light brig oama
npasfaraatbeBraudywine Lijjht, and weut back to thl 1
Breakwater.
Steamer New York, Jones, from Georgetown and Ala
andiia.witb nulso. to W. P. Clyde A Co. X"
Steamer Chester, Joiioh, H hours from New York. with,
milse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. '
Steimer 11. L. Caw, Webb, 13 hours from Baltimore witt
nidse. to A. (iroves, Jr. w
Stoauier J, s. Sbiivor, Her, 13 hours from Baltimore
with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. '
Scbr Clyde, Cae, from Boston.
Scbr K. A L. Cordery, Grace, from Boston,
Schr H. A. Rogers. Uranuier, from Boston.
Scbr 8. J. Bright, Sbaw, from Boston.
Scbr Trade W ind, Corson, from Boston,
Schr 8. A. Hoffman, 1 tollman, from Boston.
Schr O. 8. Fdwartls, Corson, from Boston.
Scbr M. A. Westcott, Candy, from Lyun.
Schr J. W. Woodruff, Haskell, fromNew Haven
Scbr Evergreen, Buuoe. from Providence
Schr J. D. McCarthy. Simpson, from Providenoe.
Schr M. P. Hudson, tall, from Portsmouth, N H
Tug Hudson Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a'tow of
barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. ww ul
Tug Chesapeake, Merriliew, from Havre de Grace, with
a tow of barges to w. P. Clyde A Co. miu
c. .. MEMORANDA.
Steamship Prometheus, Cray, lor PhiU.dolnM ..;i..
from Charleston yesterday. ruiaelphi, sailed
d Steamabip Brunette, Howe, hence, at New York yester-
Steamer Rattlesnake, Mershon, benos for Boston was.
IDgulund Light, Capo Cod, yesUrUay V, M, '