-iff- n, iritW-TT -i-i- Tmtl-1si m nW.HiiT'll H.i EdlMAFIH HI O PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 2, 1869. VOL. X. NO. 107. DOUBLE SHEET THREE GENTS. TJE1LI FIRST EDITION HIlIIWIfcEClClSJ. Tearful Story of Disaster, Destitu tion, and Death Loss of the Whaling Schooner Susan B. Smith Twenty -two Per sons Drowned The Survivors, and How They Fared. J'hiii the Hartford (Conn.) Courant. Xoo. 1. Our brief despatches by cable concerning the loss of tho whaling schooner Susan N. Smith, of Bos ton, In August, last, have been published, aud none 1 the lorelgn papers liave given more than a brief aeeount of the disaster. Captain Job 1. Rounse ville, master of the vessel, has arrived iu tins city, ami la now stopping with his brother-in-law, James 1 Chapman, Esq., iNo. 1 Asylum avenue. From htm we have a full ami complete narrative o! the terrible occurrence, which Is one of the most re markable cases of shipwreck on record. The schooner sailed from lloston on the 'J'.Uh of Feb ruary, lsiiS, on a general whaling voyage In the At lantic Ocean. She was a stanch. thorough-built craft, capable of encountering the roughest weather. ..MBS. HOrNHKVIl.I.R ANU CHIMMKK. Mrs. RounsevUle, with her two children, a bright little girl of eight years ami a promising b y of six, liad frequently visited in Hartford, during tho ab sence of her husbaud, at Mr. Chaomm's, and very many people upon the hill made her acquaintance and formed a most favorable impression of her char uctor. She was here during last spring, and on the 8oth of April left on a vessel Belonging to KJsha T. Smith Co., for Barbadoes, where slio was to meet Jkt liushani ami join htm in his voyage. She rcachi ! tlx re on the 13th of Mav, and onthat very rtav, onlv two hours after her arrival, her husband's vessel came Into port and soon the faintly was muted. Si tting still from Darbadocs, with oillccrs nd crew to the number ot twenty-rour, Mrs. Komise- titnl .lillilmn niiiL-mir t ivnnt ff.uiivun nnraritia 1,1 irn bonrd. the vessel proceeded to fie island of Voit,lM1,e; but nothing of special account trans pired .I'util the hour of the dreadful catastrophe came. A TORNADO. Cm the 2-h of August the wind had been blowiug fresh, and 'outlnued into the night; but it was nothing like a gale of wind. At 2 o'clock the next night KO severe was the tempest that all hands were !s dose reef the sails, which was done speedily. Half an hour later the wind blew u perfect hurricane; yet under close sail the vessel was kept oil before Ir, and plunged madly through the heavy si a, the high-rolling waves making clear over her decks and sweeping every portable thing away. At 3 o'clock the gale, still growing more furious, tore the sails from their fastenings as if they were paper bal loons, and, at the saine time, a heavy S"a washed the decks from stem to stern again, and every small boat was carried Into the ocean. The vessel then ran under bare poles until about 4 o'clock, when she "broached to" that Is, came to the wind the man at the wheel evidently losing all control of the helm. le hart been obliged to steer by the wind, as the compass in the midst of the gale gave no direction whatever, but constantly whirled around and around. This was the critical time. Could the original course have been taken the struggling vessel might have rode out the storm in safety, but the fatal turn of the wheel had lost control of everything, and It was now life or death an earnest struggle to save In the face of overwhelming dis advantages. " TT1B CAPTAIN'S EFFORTS. Captain RounsevUle had left his wife and children In the cabin when first his services were required upon deck, but he had no fear then that the vessel would be wrecked. He realized the severity of the storm, but had confidence In Ilia vessel, and so long as she was kept steady with the wind he apprehended no danger. The "broaching to'' was not looked for; It came suddenly, and then there was desperate work to do. Just as soon as this took place tho high sea buried the vessel's rail some two or three feet under water. Captain Hounsevllle Immediately seized an axe and went forward to cut away the foremast, In order that the vessel might right up. , After cutting tho rigging all clear, he found the mast would not fall and commenced cutting that, but had not given more than two or three blows before the schooner began to go over gradually, and hi half a minute, at the longest, the masts were lying upon the water, the vessel was clear over. At this time the wind was blowing like a hurricane and roared like heavy thunder. The sea was chopping ugly and dashing In wildly from all quarters. The going over and all was so quickly done that the captain could not change his position to get aft where his wife and children ami most of his crew were; for, as soon as the masts touched the water, the vessel settled down bodily, ami he was wasbtd away from the foremast. After being in the water two or three minutes most of the time under he washed against the rigging of the main mast and caught there, getting badly hurt on the breast as he brought up heavily against the spar He got on to the 1 igging at the top of the mast, by crawling through the rattltngs, and there found nearly the whole crew and the olllcers collected, anil holding on to ropes and chains. While there he secured himself with a rope, and the first mate did the same. TWENTY FEET UNDER WATER. Here were twenty or more men lu tho rigging Just as the captain and mate had got secured a very heavy sea swept over tho ill-fated schooner and " burled the mast illteen or twenty feet under water. Captain Kounsevlllo says that he thinks ho was under water at least a minute; he came up strangled and gasping, and when he could look about him he . found that all were gone except himself and the mate. Another furious sea swept over and broke their fastenings, and both went undo water. Tho captain does not know how long he was burled, but lie never expected to rise again, though his head struck against something, and he found he was In the rigging at tho end of the moat, ami by clinching . In between the cross-trees he secured himself again. Here he saw the ma";e trying to -ir rlold of some por tion of the rlgirinw. but ..h.o offln't succeed, and the V'"' .cliow dropped away ana was never seen again. MOKE MEN IHSCOVKHED. ' Captain Ttonnesvlle also found horo ono of tho crew who had been washed away, holding on to tho ' rigging, and an hour later another man swam up and got hold of the mast. When dayliglit came two men were discovered sitting on the vessel's bow. These men had beeu in the forecastle, and when the schooner went over got out, and as the mast broke secured a pluce to hold on until the hull partially righted. At about half past 7 o'clock one of the olllcers came lu swimming and got on the deck, but, after speaking a few words to those on tho bow, laid down and Immediately died from exhaustion. He had been In the water about three hours, and was .naked and chilled. At about the same time one of - the men found on the mast left and succeeded in getting on board Mie vessel, the only portion of which out of water was a part of the port bow. The other man In the riggiugwas washed away aud drowned. '' THE CAPTAIN GETS ON BOAKD. Now left alone on the roast, Captain RounsevUle found it exceedingly diillcult to sustain himself. JSvery sea that washed over the prostrate spar burled li i in from two to ten feet under water, barely giving Iiiiu t'liio to catch breath as each rolling wave lu turn covered nlm. So oty-u were these seas upon bin that three or four times a minute he was under water and the waves dashed against him with terri fic force. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon the mast Blewed around and the men on the vessel gut a rope to him, and by its aid he was drawn on board to keep company with the other survivors there awaiting their fate. THIRTY UOTHS MOKE. . Nothing of special. Interest occurred, during the following thirty hours; all this time, through the dismal watches of the night, the rescued, but not saved men. held firmly to their places, hoping for help on tiie coming day. On Monday afternoon another of the crew swam towards the vessel and joined the vessel, now live In all. He was seen for 'two hour before he came up, and was floating on a cabin door, ou whu U he had been for thirty-six hours. All that these men bad to hold them was a portion of the rail, about six feet long and eight inches wide. Here they sat, with their feet on the tides, making fast to each other. OOINO TO TH CABIN. On Wednesday, the condition of the weather and the vcfscl was such that the captain was able to g i to the cabin, lie had hoped that ho might learu ' something of the fate of hi loved ones, aud It was also desirable that something to eat or drink should be found, if anything remained, but the cablu bad been wilted couip.cluiy out, aud uuRiir tuj oodien were dlacoTored nor could anything be got to ap pease hunger or thirst. TU waa a bitter dbjupr-olul. rncnt, for It had been believed that when the cub'n could be explored, provisions would be oouiinel, audit had now been four days since a panicle of food had been eaten or a drop of fresh water tasted. It was wtth heavy hearts that the suirerers returned to their narrow sitting place on the rail, with but little hope left to encourage them, one ray of hope came, however, as a barrel was discovered floating out of the vessel. Thinking that It might contain provisions of some sort, two of the men started for ft, and after two hours' steady wo-k In the water, secured it, but found to their disappointment that It was a barrel of epsom salts. VESSELS IN SlfiHT. All through the week the captain aud his four companions clung to the wreck eight days without food or water. There is hardly another such a case on record. The testimony of all Is that the thought of food scarcely entered their minds, but their burning thirst nearly drove them to distraction. Eight days without a drop of water! What a miracle of suffering! What heroism that can outlive such a terrible brdeal! It came to be, through this dreadful parching, tliat neither one could talk. Kadi tongue was swollen and hung without the month. As it touched tho roof of the mouth It glued there and scaled oir in large Hakes. Such sintering as was experienced can not be described. It was fearful beyond telling. On Sundav morning the llrst sail that had been in sight since the disaster occurred appeared, some distance oirtoo far oil' to be attracted. The little hope that was excited suddenly departed as the whitened sail were lost to view iu the distance, lint two hours later another vessel came In sight, about three miles on", and hero was new hope to the wretched men ; but the vessel passed ou, uuattractcd by tlio low lines of the wreck. DELIVER ANTE AT I.A.-T. Thcpq two last sad disappointments 1c 1 to tuo raising of a signal of distress, and an old blue coat, was hoisted. At about four o'clock in the ofcorn n another vessel appeared an nit four miles oil' l.) the windward, and bi lore dark the captain of this vessel, Coptain ox ley, ol the ship Klaf.vorth, fu tmttf from China to London, discovered the wreck, and by da 'k had got within one hundred yards of it. Ho gf o it a boat and sent it alongside. Captain K'Hinsev.lle and lils ciimpnnions were so weak that they could not stand, and by another day, at the longest, must hive perished, and as the bout came up they slid Into It helplessly and were taken to the Klatworth. where every attention was paid them by the kind-liearfed Kngllsliman In command. When taken off two of the sailors were entirely naked, as they hail been during the whole week. The sun had blistered them, us It had the captain and the others. All were the merest skeletons. Captain Rounseville, who weighed before the wreck 190 pounds, had lost nearly ninety pounds in his eight days of sml'er ing. A teaspoonful of brandy was given each one to start with, but even this was too much for their shattered systems, and very soon after reach ing the ship all were unconscious, and remained In that state for two days. On reaching London the survivors were removed to the Sailors' Home, in Well street, where they met with every atteution. As soon as lie was able Captain RounsevUle pub lished u card of thanks to Captain Oxlev, and took measures to communicate his gallant conduct to the American Consul, through whom the (iovernment will be advised, and will undoubtedly make .some suitable acknowledgment. TIIE 1.0.T AND SAVED. The following is the only published list of the lost, and saved, and docs not include, by name, thosj of the crew who were foreigners: I.Ont. Mr:?. RounsevUle and two children, Mattapolsctt, Mass. Oeorge W. Fox, llrst mate, Milton, Mass. Joslah V. Rates, second mate, Sandwich. Mass. Joseph Young, iioat. stcerer. Princeton, Mass. William O. Kager, New Hampshire. Edward Roberts, Lancaster, England. Frank Hussev, Beverly, Massachusetts. Hinry W. Holies. Hartford, Conn. Edward Hedell, Somervllle, Mass. Hugh Cameron, Nova Scotia Joseph "artlctt, New York city. Isaac Aiken, New Hampshire. And eight others, residence unknown, all foreigners. Saint. Job P. RounsevUle, master, Matfapoisott, Mass. Martin Cavanaugh, Clarendon, Vt. And three Portuguese. EUROPE. EXCUKPTS FltO.H OI R FOKKKJN FII.KS. These Items of interest are taken from the latest European exchauges that have reached us : Tea Ship Race. It Is understood that the ocean tea ship race has been won by the Sir Lancelot, Captain Robinson, which left Foo Chow Foo un the lth of July, and ar rived in the East India Hocks on Thursday "morning, after a passage of eighty-nine days, said to be the shortest on record. The Sir Lancelot Is a Civile clip per. She was first In the tea race lu lsiil, and lost It last year only by a few hours. A Clerical Protest. The General Assembly of the Lutheran Church at Pesth has voted an energetic protestation against the I'apal letter convoking tho Council, a document in which the l'rotestants are adjured to return to the bosom of the Roman Catholic Church. The state ments made by the Pope with regard to Protestant ism were declared to be Inaccurate and defamatory, and the Assembly expressed a hope that It would be able, In conjunction with the Ifomau Catholic popu lation of Hungary, to accelerate the progress of spiritual emancipation. Hiiliilc-Beiivr'n Funeral. The funeral of Siiiute-ltcuve took piace October "li, in strict accordance with his directions. A plain hearse left the house followed by a large, crowd, conspicuous among whom were Kmilo do Girardiu, Prevost Paradoland RatiBbonne, Weisi and llerve Rcnau, John Leuooine, Isaac Pereire, old ltaspal; and all his sons, Jules Sandeau, Madame lieorge Sand, and Madame Kataz.l. Arrived at the church yard the coinn was lowered into the grave, when Salnte-Ileiive's cousin, M. Laeaussaro, stood for ward and said, "Adieu, Sainte-Beuve, our friend adieu!'' and then, turning to the public, "Uentlemeu who have accompanied him thus far, be thanked In his name. Centlemen, the ceremony is over." And so ended (.according to the VY-m-M) "those really democratic obsequies really democratic, not only from their simplicity, but by the great number of men they had drawn together, united in a common bond of sympathy, respect, .and austere medita tion." It had been announced that Prince Napo leon would crnie up from Prangms to act as c!iief mourner at this free-thinking funeral. He was not there. The Fnlal Kiot nt Aiibln. The .fniirnaiOffii'Ui publishes, October 17, a narra tive of the fatal riot at Aubin It Is sober, clear, and interesting, aud bears on the face of it uumistakable proofs of sincerity and impartiality. It demonstrates iirelutably that the conduct of the detaenraent which was driven to tho necessity of firing, a'id of the otllccr who gave tho order to tlrt , was wholly free from blame. Tb officer and bis detachment only thirty men wetti cooped up In a corner, assailed by a mob of several hundred pitmen armed with stones, picks, and crowbars, and it was only after several men had been knocked down and wounded that, to save the detachment being borne down by weight of numbers and exterminated, he gave the ordertollre. It Is objected that If a larger detach ment had been on the spot there would have been no need to resort to Urearms. This may be; but there are no troops habitually in the mining district, and unless the authorities bad had previous notice of the riot they could not possibly have concentrated a large force on the spot, the nearest large garrison town being Toulouse, about sixty miles oil'. It is to be deploreirthat several unoileuding persons were shot down, but that was purely accidental ; when a detachment Ures It Is not to be expected that every man will shoot straight before him. VERY LIKELY. Hupernnturnl Aueney la Hie IWarrluge of n Widower with aHpluoler. The London Kra, of October it), relates the parti culars of the death of a Mrs. Charles Matthews, the mother of the now living comedian and the widow of the eminent English actor, who departed this life thirty years ago. This lady, whose maiden name was Lucy Jackson, was married to Mr. Matthews soon after tho death of his llrst wife, it being the wish of the latter per son, expressed but shortly before her illness proved fatal, that the two former should bear the relation of man and wife. But this appeal of the dying wife was not so potent as the circumstance which Mr. Matthews gives, as follows: "He had gone to rest after a very lato night's per formance at the theatre, llndiug himself too fatigued to sit up till bis usual hour to read, butr after lie was In bed he dis covered as will happen when persons attempt to sleep before their accustomed time that to close his eyes was an imp' ssiblltty. He bad no light, nor the means or getting one, all the family being lu bed, but the night was not absolutely dark it was only too dark for the purpose of reading; Indeed, every object Wum Viaiu.e. bun UtJ eiiUuoVOioii Ij fcO to sleep, but his eyes refused to close, and in this slate of restletttmei be remained, wbea suddenly a slight rustling, as If of a twsty approach of something, ir duced him to turn his liea.J- to that side or tho bod whnce the noise seemed to proceed, and there he clearly beheld the figure or bis late wife, In her habit as she lived, who, smiling sweetly upon him, put forth her hand as If to take his, as she bent forward. This was all he could relate, for iu shrink ing from the contact with the figure he beheld he threw himself out of bed upon the floor, where, tho fall having alarmed the housn, his landlord found him a fit. On his recovery he related the cause of the accident, and the whole of the following diy he remained extremely 111 and was unable to quit' his room." Tho remarkable fact, is that at the exact hour at which Mr. Matthews was thus ail'ected a vlPton of the same kind occurred to .Miss Jackson. 'The same sleepless effect," she says, 'the same cause of terror, had occasioned mo to seize tho boll rope in order to summon the peoplo of the h-msc, which giving way at the moment, I fell with it in my hand upon the ground. "My impressions orjlhls visitation, as I persisted It was, were exactly similar to those of Mr. Matthews. The parties with whom wo resided at tho time were perfect strangers to each other, and living widely apart, and they recounted severally to those about them the extraordinary dream for such It will be called although my entire belief will never be shaken that I was as perteetly awake as at, this moment. These persons recounted tho story to many before they were requested to meet and com pare accounts. There could, consequently, be no doubt of the lacts, and tho circumstance became a matter of much general Interest among all who knew us." After such a sympathy between the widow and the friend of the departed wife, it was not surprising that the dying request should be fullllled. on the 2sih of March, ISiih, Miss Jackson became the wile ol Mr. Matthews. TOBACCO. The Production In the I'nited Sioirs. The following interesting statistical article upon the production of tobacco In tills country is con densed from the Richmond (Ya.) (f'i;. "The amount of tobacco raised in the States and Territories of the I nion lu ls&o was l'J:t.7.v'1r, pounds. In ISiio It reached 4a4,i9,ICl pounds, an increase of nearly 8tt) per cent. In ISM) Virginia raised Mi,80:i,MV pounds, and Kentucky b.V'U,l)t! pounds. In other words, lu 1HM), out of a total pro duct of tobacco of less than two hundred million pounds in the States and Territories, these two States produced overbite hundred and twelve millions )f the amount of 4H4,!ji9,4iil pounds produced iu all the States and Territories in ISiio, Virginia produced l!(3,9iis,812 pounds, and Kentucky UK I2'1,HH pounds. In other words, Virginia and Kentucky produced iu lbOO more than half the tobacco grown iu the Lulled f tales. "It is a curious fact that more or less tobacco is raised in every State and Territory except Dacotah. "The amount raised iu the New England states in ISfso was i.4nr,92U pounds; in lsoo svnti,4if pounds. Connecticut rose rrom l,'2(it;,C2t pounds In Im;o to e.noo.iSH pounds; Massachusetts rrom Jftryjio pounds in ISM) to :t,2:,liis pounds in lso. "The amount raised iu the Middle States iu K'.n was 22,-n i;44T pounds; In ihoo, 4;,r:ii,fl" pounds. New York increased her production I mm !vl,l! pounds in if.Mi to.r,Tt'l,rs2 pounds in ImIii. Pennsyl vania Increased from t12,t.'d pounds In lsno to 8,11, fs pounds iu lKiio. The increase in Maryland was from 21,403,417 pounds to 3',41o,9i pounds. The amount raised in the Southern states in 1S.V) was 9,Ut;i, 429 pounds; In lNto, 20.1,0 12, 5!3. of t'lese two hundred and three and a-half million pounds raised In the Southern States in ISBO, Virginia, Ten nessee, and North Carolina raised two hundred millions. "The amount raised in the Western States In isno was h4,y0i),!)9i pounds; in Isgo, i7a,75s,TS7 pounds. "Next to Kentucky, Ohio and Missouri are the greatest tobacco-growing Slates in tho West. "The amount raised in the Pacific States in lsso was !-02 pounds; iu lsoo, lO.tiua pounds. "The collection or tax on tobacco in Virginia for the seven months ending September 30 was 2,194,:s5,'t-9!, agaliiBt $22r.isu-l tor the same period of huit year, the increase this year being f l,ltt!s,7:t'.l'SH. The Supervisor estimates that the revenue irom to bacco in Virginia for tin-year commencing M-iroh, i.sii'.t, and ending March, 1870, will be at least 3,i)o,uon greater than for the previous year." A Letter from the Pant In Murderer. Trail pmann, tho atrocious assassin of the Klnck family, still denies his guilt. Ho has writ ten the fol lowing let'er to his brother, who la an engineer in the French navy: "My Dear Brother: Do not reject these few lines, as I have not the courage to.wrlte to our poor parents. Endeavor to console tliem as well as lu your power. Tell them that they ought not to consider me so culpable as the Journals assert. Vou can assure them that 1 am not a murderer, as they perhaps be lieve me at this moment, although I am accused as such. I wish that you were not a soldier, so that vou might at least aid iu solacing the distress witli which our family is overwhelmed, or that you could invent something which would produce a little money to enable them to go to America : for in Frauce they will never again be at rest, In the United States at least they would not be the mark of scorn. Do what you can to comfort them; for myself I can do nothing but weep for them. If anything happens in our family, vou will be k'.ad enough to write to me. I do not ask for news, for I know well iu what position they are. If I Am downhearted, it Is only ou their account; misfortune has fallen upon me and 1 submit. Embrace my parents for me, although they perhaps believe me unworthy of their favor. Your unhappy brother, "J. B. Tkaupmann." This letter was forwarded to his sister Fnmoolse with the addition or the following rew lines from Edmund, who has always boruo an excellent charac ter: "I at once replied, adjuring him to denounce his accomplices. I will send you bis answer when 1 r-s-ccive it. Tell our parents that I still remain their devoted son. K. Tkai'i-jianx. "P. S. Endeavor principally to consols our poor mother." NAPOLEON. Ills Life la Ken I Onntier. A letter from Compclgne. France, or the lsth of October, relates the following exciting occurrences The Emperor, attended by General Pujol, his aidel tie-camp, and two orderly olllcers, took a walk yes terday lu the town, lu passing into the long avenue his Majesty perceived a cabriolet advancing at a rapid pace and was obliged to step aside to avoid being run over. Just as the horse, which had taken the bit lu its teeth and could not be stopped, arrived opposite the cavalry barracks, a carbineer of the (iuurd, a powerful mau, placed himself in the mid dle of tho road and, seizing tho bridle or the furious animal, succeeded, after a struggle iu which a cor poral lent his assistance, In eilectiially subduim- it. The Emperor complimented the two soldiers" on their courage, and some hours after a chamberlain handed them, from the Sovereign, a gold modal and foriy francs. Last evening a grand dinner was given ut tho palace, the guests being the civil and military autho rities or the i t.,wn. There were sixty covers, and this Prince Imperial was seated at his Majesty's right. During the rep ist the band ol tho Zouaves placed In the inner court of tho palace, executed symphonies. Tho company withdrew at about n o'clock. ' An AecouiinudiilliiK Husband. The Hartford Cwirant tells of a fickle wife who left her husband In Providence and went to Hart ford to live with another man. Tiring of him, this discontented woman left her paramour also and reported that fact to the Chief of Police in this 'terse expression : "I've left that man aud there's trouble " 'I lie Courant says: What that trouble was may hero bo stated. It an pears that her husband, not knowing of her where abouts, had come to Hartford and secured work In ono or the machine shops here, where ho mot the very man who had run away with his wife. Instead of getting square upon his dignity or setting up a shooting gallery, bo treated the matter of soiluct on as being the business or his wife eutlrely, who had a mind or her own and probably know what she wai about, but he desired some sort ol a settlement. In fact, ho didn't know but she had been imposed unon and was willing to be forgiveu. If it was so, and she would come back and live with him again lie wanted U know it. The other fellow, w o sympathized with him iu his troubles, as he ought to have doup under tho circumstance, said that he had left tho woman, as thev did not live happily together, and if it would be anv accommodation he would go around with the hus band and call upon her, and furthermore use bis Influence to bring about a reconciliation. So much kindness, volunteered at that, nearly brought the hunt-ami to tears, and he took the hand of the eloner and pressing it warmly gazed Into his eyes affection' atoly, as much as to say,- "This is too much !" Hut finally both started and sought the woman, though instead of talking fairly with her It was proposed that of these two men, who hai each boon rejected she must choose one anyway, or she would oe prosecuted Tor adultery. Time was given her to non kiUfcl' lliia Ccllalitfttl lkupoiuuii, n.,a inanwui. alio visited the police heaiKju&j-tors aud baa tuj confer ence nbove referred to, SECOND EDITION LATEST. BIT TBLSaRAFH. THi: EXPLORER LIVINGSTONE. His Expedition into the Heart of Africa The Sources of the Nile His Supplies Fail Him. GEnEEAI NEWS. Th Bible in the Cincinnati Schools Destructive Fire in Baltimore -Financial and Commercial. FROM AFRICA. Dr. IJvliiKNlone'a Triivel mid KsplornHoiin -The urrri of tbe Nile -The Doctor InKc inula I.onucr. By thr, Anglo-American Cable, London, Nov. 2 A speclul news letter, dated at Zanzibar on tho (Hh of Sc-demlicr, states that tbe writer hud pleasure in convcyin;r the in formation tbnt on the day previous letters had been received hy the British, consul ut that place from Dr. Livingstone, the explorer. The com munications were dited to the 8th day of August, 18IS3. Pr. Livingstone was in gooil health. He spent the year prcvio.tis exploring the sec tion of the country lying south of Tnnganijaka lake, which he found to contain many small springs or inuer lake fountains, which he tlainn to bo the true sources of the river Nile. Dr. Livingstone states that he had heard that two different instalments of supplies had reached L'ioji from Zanibar for his use, hut they had.eeu received at n time previous to his arrival there, so as to have them early, and thus render them beneficial. In these letters he re quests Hint further supplies of necessaries be des patched to him, including nautical instruments mid copies of Knirlish almanacs for the years 18b'. nud ISTlt. This fact indicates, it is" sup posed, that the Doctor purposed remaining In the conn try for iv lengthy period of time, more particularly as he has given no idea of his inten tions for the future, and lias not mentioned at what place or point of the territory he purposed to eouie out ou hia journey homeward. The letters are written ou small .scraps of paper, which Dr. Livingstone begged from the Arabs, who conveyed the written doeuiiieuts to the const for transmission to Knglund. The communications arc exceedingly meagre so far as regards general news. FROM TltE WEST. I'limiKC oT Proprietors. Cincinnati, Nov. 8. T. H. Harder, of tho Marion (Ohio) Mirror, has purchased the Day ton Ledger, and will add $30,000 to the capital stock aud change it to a morning issue. Dead. Henry Stoddard, :i leading lawyer of Dayton, died yesterday, au;cd eighty-two. The Itible in tbe School. Of the !23 votes by the Board of Kdueation last night for excluding the Bible from the public schools, 10 were llepublicaus aud Yi Democrats, and their religion as follows: ii Protestants, 10 Catholics, 8 Freethinkers, aud 1 Jew. Of tho 15 Y-otes against excluding. Yi were Republicans and 3 Democrats, und their religion as follows: 13 Protestauts, 1 Freethinker, and 1 Jew. The champion of the party for expulsion was the Kev. Thomas H. Vickers, aud tho champion for retainiuu,' the Bible, the llev. A. D. Mayo. The resolutions forbid religious booki aud the sing ing of sacred songs. FROM THE HO UTH. Dextrin-lion ol the Abbott Itolllnir DIIIIn. Baltimore, Nov. 2. A destructive fire occurred last night at the Abbott Iron Rolling Mills ut Canton, the extreme eastern end of the city. Tho portion used lor rolling railroad iron was entirely destroyed, and also much valuable machinery, and only u part of the main build ing was saved. The amount of loss has not yet been ascertained, - but is estimated at over 4100,000. Several hundred workmen are tem porarily thrown out of employment. The Haltlniore Produce Alarket. Baltiuokk, Nov. 2. Cotton steady at 25',c Flour dull and prices favor buyers j Howard Street su peril ne, $5-D0'rff-i5; do. extra, tUUSini"; do. family, !"(aH-2t; City Mills superllne, f. -SUM' 6 -25; do. extra, S0-2f(.i7no; do. family, gTfKf9-so; Western super line, ii'SOiarj-;,-), do. extra, f.vifxn .ii-50 ; do. family, jr (nl-'a. Wheat flrnier; prlmo to choice red, itl-iis (ul'4:i. Corn dull -white, tbrfi-us; new, so.tau. Oats dull at ROkvSSc. Hye dull at $ltn,-i. Mess Pork quiet at tail. Uncoil quiet ; rib sides, V.h(, 19 Vc. ; clear do., l!t,Vm Hl1,c. ; shoulders, lovinc. Hams, 2l("25c. Lard quiet at lSivjlSe. Whisky in good demand and receipts large ; sales at Jl-bi. FROM EUROPE. This ilIoruliiK'M UuotiWloim. By the A nylo-Ainerican Cable. London, Nov. 2 11 A. M. Consols, Dn; for both monev and account. American securities quiet and steady; I'nited States ft-20s or 1S02, ; or tstift, old, 81';of lsflf, s'M; 10-40s, 70'.,'. American htocks steady; l'.rle Hnilroad, 21,' ; Illinois Central, MT?., ; Great Western, 24.'.. LiYKitrooL, Nov. a 11 A. M. Cotton linn; up laud middlings, 12'jd. , Orleans middlings, 12 ,i. The sales to-day are estimated at 12,ouo bales. Miipmeuts of cotton front iioinbay up to the 22d tilt., 7000 bales. London, Nov. 2. Spirits Petroleum, Is. 3;.d. Flue rosin, 17s. Turpentine, 2!is.(a2s. lid. Pahis, Nov. 2 Tho Bourse opened quiet; Kentes, 71f. 40c. Antwerp, Nov. 2 Petroleum . opens firm at fluf. toe. Thin Afternoon'! Ouotnllons. London, Nov. 21 P. M. l ulled .States &-2oa of lHttU, 82;V ; of Istif), old. 81 ; of 1807, Sit;1; ; HMOs, Tip.,. American stocks nuiet. Livkhi-ooi,, Nov. 2-1 P. M Cotton steady; the sales to-day wlb not exceed IU.ikhi bales. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are firmer. Ued Western Wheat, Us. 2d. Receipts of wheat for three days lO.ooo quarturd, of which 7&uo were Ame rican. The .Honey und Mloclt Murketa. New Yohk, Nov. 2. Htocks weak. Money sharp at 7 per cent Cold, 127 ',. Five twenties, Mi, coupon, 115'u'; do. lsiU, do., 112)tf; do. 18;&. do., 11!!.';; do. do., new, 11U-,'; do. 1807, llfi'ii ' lMWi lift,; Ten-fortles, 107 1'. Vliglnia 0s, now, 62; Missouri 0s, 87'; Canton Company, 61tf Oiiuiberlaud preferred, 27; New York Central, 182; Ki lo, 29.', ; ICeadlug, o.Vl ; Hudson Ulver, 10S; Michigan Central, li; Michigan Southern, 89 '"S Illinois Central, 187V; Cleveland and Plttsbuiv, ; Chicago aud Uock Island, 102V; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1st',; Western Union Telegraph, Vd'i. New York Produce Altu-ker. New Yoke, Nov. a. Cotton quiet; sales of boo bales at 80 o. Kiour heavy and prices favor buyers, but Is without decided change ; sales of 9500 barrels. Wheat dull; sales or B8.000 bushels winter rod at fl41il-44. Corn firmer; sales of 49,0oo bushels mixed Western at l02l104. Oata firmer, aud ad Vuiiocd 1 J. ; tUci of 8(1,1.09 bushels at CZ1is. Uj;; unlet. Pork dull ; new mess, 30i3-av, Lard quiet and DQctianged. Whiiikj duU at HW. ANOTHER HORROR. A Man Itonnted Alive. The New York ttvrtd of this morning publish! the following: Tout .Jury is, Nov. 1. A railroad accident occurred near Narrowsburg. twenty-fix miles west of Port .lervls, about 4 o'clock this niornlnir. bv whirh nn. ' man was burned to death, and fourteen ears loaded won coai, on, tonacco, ana cotton, were entirely consumed. When tho lire had reached its height a man was seen In the midst or the Rlurlng names, but it was Impossible to approach near enough to render the victim any aid, and he was In a short tlmo com pletely roasted. His name was James Hourke, and he was ahrakemnn ou the train. It is supposed be had In some manner become fastened between the cars in such a wav as to be un able to extricate himself before being suffocated bv the rapidly approaching flames. lie resided at Lackawaxen. The fire Is supposed to have originated from the locomotive. Klglit cars or oil and six of cotton and tobacco were consumed. Trains were detains I until this eveulng. RUSSIA. An EnNtern Alinnion to the t'.iir. The Inratitlr announces that an embassy U on its way irom the Kmlr of Hokhara to the C,r. At the head ol It is his Highness' fourth son, Seld-Abdu-l-atUin-Khan, twelve years of age. who Is ac companied by the father-in-law and brother-in-law of the Kmlr, and twelve other persons. In tho oitlclal letters addressed to the Russian general olllcers, the ruler declares that the object of this mission Is to consolidate good relations with HinMia aud to Inform tho Kmperor Alexander of the hostile designs and proceedings of the English and Afghans. I!ut, according to non-oitlclal information, the real aim is (llll'erent, and perhaps more importaut viz.. that of securing the throne or Boklnra to the before mentioned son, for whom the lnther has an un bounded affection. The young prince has three elder brothers who have been declared deposed from nil right or succession on account of rebellion. Th" eldest, Katly Turin, who is nineteen, has long been iitteniptlng to dethrone his father and very neaily attained his end last year; but, defeated near Karscii by the Husslnn troops, he was obliged to My to Khiva to implore the help of the chief of that Kliauat. GENERALITIES. An liiMiiie Horse, There Is a horse nt Marshall, Mo., which is subject to Ills of insanity, in one of which a few nlghts'no it left its stable, broke Into tho yard or it Mrs. Walker, then through tho hall door or tho house, and a door leading into a private sleeping apart ment, where it concluded Its erring bv falling upon nnd smashing a bed in the room. Nobody was at home except two boys, who were sleeping in an ad joining room und thus had ihelr slumbers duturb?tl by the entrance of this mad animal. It remained l;i the room until day, when, with the help or neigh bors, the boys put it out again upon the commons. An Oxford Student in Kypt. from tlie Lvmlon Telt'jraph, Oct. 19. Prince Hassan, the second son of the Viceroy of Kgypt, and suite arrived in oxiord on Sunday from t'laridge's Hotel, and proceeded to (iraudpont House, St. Aldate's, which has been taken for his Koyal Highness during his stay at Oxford. The Prince yesterdav morning, according to etiquette, called on tho Very Iteverend the Dean or Christ Church, of which sociei.v nc nrw bocomo a number, and will at. once enter on the duties of college life. Mr. Vr. is. Murray, late scholar of Wadhain 'College, and now student of Chi 1st Church, has been ap pointed private tutor to his Koyal Highness. The Fortune of ex-Slave.. A correspondent says that some of tho slaves in Richmond have accumulated considerable fortunes, one who began to save while he was a slave, is now the possessor ot nn excellent livery business, und is said to be worth g.HO.Ooii; anothrr, u plasterer by trade, owns twenty-two houses and lots and twelve vacant lots he is worth $5,(Mm; another, who is half hackman and half parson, Is doing a line busi ness und owns property worth J.-ooo; there area do.en worth from liooo to :ioou, and quite a number withf 1000 fortunes. Some of them buy real estate, but investments in horses, mules, hacks, wagons, little stores, and stocks seem to be the most attrac tive. One congregation has built (aud paid for) a church costing $r.,oim. Submarine Mcntnnlilii. The accounts given of the now submarine steam ship Invented by Otto Vogel sound fabulous, and yet tho llerlin llorteiui-itiinri asserts that tho Prussian Admiralty has approved of tho plans submitted to I hem for inspection. Tho vessel, covered with strong plating, Is entirely below tho surface of the sea, w ith the exceptiou of the deck, which Is sur mounted by a vaulted roof of Immense strength. Ileueatli this covering heavy guns are placed, so that tho whole greatly resembles a tlrst-ralo Iron-clad. It is said, however, that besides all the advantages of such men-of-war the new ship may be entirely sub merged, and In this position is so completely under command that it cau out weather a storm or attack on enemy with submarine cannon and torpedoes. Vogel is uow engaged iu constructing a large model tweiity-four feet in length, which will soon bo finished. A New OH Well nnd Dl-ui-ttrr. The T I'itusvllle (Pa.) Hrrahl of Thursday says: ut nine o'clock on Tuesday ulglit lust u. now "About flowing well was struck on tho tract on Cotla 'e Hill. Oil Ciiy. owned by Kler, Uassou A Co. The well was drilled through large easing, and after the oil bearing sand rock had been penetrated by the tools, it commenced to ga9 heavily and to How at the rate of about thirty barrels a day through the casing. About the hour named above, while preparations were being made to tube tho well, the gas arising from it took lire from a lighted lantern that had been left near the derrick and exploded, enveloping tlio derrick and engine-house and two men who were at work on the well lu a sheet of name. "One of the men escaped without serious injury, but the other was frightfully burned, and Is not ex pected to survive more than a day or two. Tho derricks and engine-house aud a small quantity of oil that had been produced were destroyed. Tha well ilowed at intervals of live or tea minutes throughout the lilght, and up to about noon yester day. During this time the oil and gas caught lire as they came to the surface, and burned furiously, emitting largo volumes of black smoke, which froiu other parts of tho oil district were taken as indica tions that an oil conflagration was iu progress. Yei tcrtfay afternoon the flames were quenched, and up to six o'clock last evening tho well jlowed througii the casing ut the rate of tweuty-llvo to thirty barrels dally." Office of tub Kvevino Telkcihaph.i Tuesday, Nov. J, ltMjU. Tin- weekly report of our city bauks Is, on the whole, very favorable. There Is, In fact, a decided Improvement in -1 lie amount or tho supply, which, with the present conservative course pursued, will iu a rew weeks enable them to meet any demand which may be uuulo upon them from auy source. The deposits have Increased t9uu,0ll. and the legul tenders ttXift.ta, which figures contrast, singularly enough with the contraction of loans to tho tune or 1177,845. The course of the banks certainly appears wayward and mysterious in contracting loans in proportion to the menus of expansion. Tuo decrease in the clearings of over 4 '.i millions for the week Is large, and shows tho programme to be contraction, ror some reason or other. We notion no material change In tho current rates of loans or discounts. Cold is again wcuk, opening atl2S, and closing; at noon at 127 ULlted Btates securities are dull an1weak, and the tendency Is lu harmony wit h that of coin. There was a very spiritless movatnout this morn ing at the Mock Board, and prices were generally soft. Mate loans move more sluggishly, witu sales at 102) lor the lirsi series. City us sld at loo,-, no chuuge. Tuerewere some bids for Lehigh Uold Loan at 4 y, out no uiea. lie! Krie; aud 87 b. o. for Cataivlssa preferred. Miscellaneous stocks received only a passluir no- tico from buyers. HJ was bid for Lehigh Navigation, but it was not taken up. Passenger Railways wore without spirit, 4owasoilored for Second and Third; 2tt for Spruce aud Pino; andll?4' for Hostouvllie. Coal and Hank Stocks escaped atteution. The Catawissa Rallroau Company has declared a dividend or B.v per cent, on account of dividends duo to holders of prererrod stock. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BXCQANQB SALES. Reported by De Haven 4 Bra, No. 40 8. Third street, KIKK'l' HOARD. !200 Citys,New.ls.loo T sh Penna R.db. 66 fHMlO tlo. 100', 6U sh Mlnehlll U... (W',' 1:1000 Pa tts, 1 so ... . 102) too d0....1a.2d.47-8l 100 0 47 tU . au i-ieii v ji. .rec. ri4 Sfi do 62 V T do Is. 52.V 199 K Di,' I he Philadelphia Exchange Company has de clared a dividend of 9-fto per share, free of taxes. The following bauks have this day declared the dividends annexed : Houtliwark National Vl"l'r"n if- - National Bank of Commerce 5 Commercial National n Corn Exchange ,)" g City National ' "' 6 " Manufacturers' National '.. 5 " Oirard National National Hank of the Republic.'.""X'.'i " 8 - Commonwealth National ' 5 Mechanics' National Kenslngtort National 13 - Consolidation National 2&,SWi,,w new, llngC!,;!, dO. 1867, do. llliVlAllrt ,lo IfSftS do., 115,-itfluV-ti; HMOs. ioTvVtgs; U. k MYfr 6 percent. Cnrrency, Wvcaiinv f)iii Ic'om i Notes, 19;Gold.l27jUli. Y kUn. um' lDU - Cooke 4 CO. quote Government aecnntlei at f0ll0W8:-U. 8. 68 Of 1S81, 118!(4119; M0sof l862 2L,?a'iul-f'.tfi0B "Vienna; do, do., iscT. 11..116; do., 1S6S, ll.,,,ii6; KMOs, 107a;os Cur. (is, 107,w los; Cold, 127i. .kvs.-", Narr a Lapnkr, Hankers, report this morning's Gold quotations as Rillows: 10-00 A. M 12S H-12P. M 127'f '40 " 127 V 1213 " ..I2;:i U-15 " 127 U 12-18 " it; TIIE NKW VOUK MONEY AIAIIKKT. . The following extracts snow tho state of!lie New York money market yesterday : From the Herald. "The Money market wns easv at five to s per cent, enrly in the day, but towards the close of bank ing hours tho shining of loans on tin; doWtned stocks produced more activity, and the rate was six Ipeetively11 Jovcrm"(-'ut "ia 8locli collaterals re- "In the gold market thero was a further decline, he price going back to the lowest llgure touchdi ast week, viz., I2s',-. The operations for 11 decline below this llgure were not ntteuded with success. nlthotiRh Inrgo fales were bused on the dNbtirsei rooms of the Sub-Treasury and on the Government " sales of gold ror the month. The programme of the Sub treasury sites of gold and purchases of bonds fur November Is tho same as that of last month. The tola sales of gold Will bo eleven millions against ten mill ons or bonds purchased. The Gold Kxeliange Hank proposes to resume business with undiminished capital, provided the board consents to clear Its coM through that, source. In case the Aboard does not consent it will remain out of business until De-em- her 1, the time of the annual meeting for tho choice of directors. lt "Loans of cash gold were made at six to three ner cent, lor carrying. ' 1 "The Government hond market sympathized with ' the movement lu gold, and yielded a half to three quarters per cent, upon the leading Issues. Iu the ' prices below the f.-'s Ots, and 6fs are quoted ex lntercst of, three per cent gold. "Foreign exchange was Inactive, but rates were linn, with the following ranre Sterling, six'y Mays ' commercial, lOtMilO, ; good to prime bankers'. Ids v Hi9; short sight,. W;,.iy, ; Parts, sixty davs. 6-21 ',(l7i ; sliort sfglii,.vir;(n.vt ; Antwerp.5-21 v (ofi-17;i Switzerland, 6-il Viffl-lT'-f; Hamburg, 3ft v (o3it;( Amsterdam, 40',.ii) ; Frankfort, i'p.hj 40,'.,; Bremen, W,V(si; Prussian thalers, :); 7i." " Stock Otiotatloim by Telcaruph-l P. yi. Glendinulng, Davis Co, York house tlio following :- N. Y. Central B. 1st . N. Y. and Krie It..-.. 29 ' Ph. and Rea. R. 9V Mich. 8. and N. I. K. . sa.i,. Cle. and Pitt H..... 80 Chi. and N. W. com.. 65 ;j 1 Chi. and N.W.pref.. 83 H i Chi. and R. L It 102 Pitt, Ft. Way. 4 Ch. 84.'.; PactuoM.8 I58.U report through their New Western Union Tele. Tol. and Wah. R. R . . Mil. and St. Paul a c Mil. and StPaul Pf.. Adams Express. Wells, Fargo United States Tennessee Os, new.. 1G0M I Market Irregular." S6'e' 67 19 65 ft:t lIiilnlclpliia Trade Report. Ti ksdav, Nov. 2 Seeds Cloverseed is steady at G-757 V 04 H)s. Timothy may bo quoted at 13 37 (S3 60. The crushers refuse to pay for Flaxseed over 2-47(I 250. Hark The last sale of No. 1 Quercitron was nt f.12-60 V ton. Tho inactive condition of tho Flour market noted for some time past still continues, and in the ab sence of any demand for shipment, only C00, 700 barrels were taken, In lots, by tho home consomers at 5-60(g5-75 for superllne ; $5-75.a for extras; J-25 (H,7 for new and old wheat Northwestern evtr family ; t025. 0-78 for Pennsylvania do. do. Id liVd 7 for Ohio and Indiana do. co.; and 7-80(i b-fto for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour sells at f 0 bbl. ' Tho Wheat market is exceedingly flat, and nricei favor buyers. Sales of 6400 bushels Indiana red yesterday afternoon, at f 1-20 for common up to ti-37 for good and prime ; and 600 bushels Indiana white ut f 1MB. Rye ranges from $105 to lio w bushel for Western. Corn is dull at former rates, sales of Pennsylvania yellow at $lcl03; 0000 bushels West ern do. at IMic., and Western mixed at939sc the latter rate for high mixed. Oats are unchanired Sales or 8000 bushels at 60(if5Sc. l&eo bushels fonr rowed Canada Barley sold ut $1-50. M'hlHky is dull and loiver. Small sales were re ported at Jl-17 for wood-bound Western, but tlim ligure cannot now be realized. LATEST SHUTING LTELLIGEXCE. For additional Marine Hews see Inside faes. (By Telruraph New York. Nov. 2 -Arrival, teamship Ville de Paris, fioia liime nuu BiL'St. (Hi Anrto-Amtrican Caltt.) Southampton, Nuv. i-Arrived. teamUip BUimor. from Ball injure. POUT OF PUILADKLPH1A. NOVEMBER STATE OF THERMOMBTEB AT TUB EVKNlNa TELEOBAPH 7 A. M 42 1 11 A. M... 55 1 3 P. M 5, OLKARKD THIS MORNING. Hte.mnliln Brunette, t'reomnn. New York. John F OhL Stemnor (.Oieiiter. Junes. Now York, W. 1. Clyde Co TuK'l liomiisJoHi'rHon, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde & Uo. Tim Chesnpenke. Merriliew, IUvro de Grace, with 4 t0w of burses, W. P. Clyde 4 Co. ARRIVED T1U8 MORNING. SteHinshlp Hunter, Ibmluii, ) hours from Prnri donoo, Willi lnilbe. to 1). H. Stetson 4 Co. 1 Steamship Kortulk, Plait, Irom Kiulunond via Norfolk with miUe. to W. P. Clyito A Co. 'onoiu. Steamer Mayflower, rultz, 24 hours from New York Willi iiKlse. to W. P. Clyde 4 Co. 0r"- Steamer f. Franklin, Pirou, 13 hours from Baltimore with uulse. to A. GroveB, Jr. Uaniue .utma, l.kuuiau, 15 days from Turk's Island with alt to Alex. Keir 4 bro. ' SeUr Transport, Crowley, 6 days from Portsmouth, Va. , with shinnies to Patterson 4 Lippinoutt. Sulir r- nioline Haicut. Avery, 4 days from Provincetawn with lisb to Calvin S. Kdwnrua 4 Oof -'i.etown, Kebr Susan, bears, 6 days from Uobton, with nidae ta Kninlit 4 Sons. Scbr M. H. Arosdcn, Lavender, 6 days from Boston, in ballad to Knbsht A Sous. uod, in Scbr Beni. buepuard, tt illisms, 6 day from Laurel, Del . with lumber to Collins 4 Co. Bohr Helen, P. Jones, 7 days from Portland, with brown stone to Gray 4 Co. Scbr K. I'. Adams, Nirkorson, 6 days from Boston, with indi-e. to M ersuon 4 Cloud. Tuff Hudson, Nii-holsim, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde 4 Co. 01 Tug Commodorn, Wilson, from Ilavra de Crace. with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde 4 Uo, PohrP. A. Saunders, Steolman, from New Haven, is oonsigned to U. Lalbbuiy not as before. Sprrtnl Detpatrh to Th Evening Trlrffraph. HAVRK-DK-GHAcr, Md., Nov. 2. Seven boats left here this morning, as follows: S. M. Hick lord, with lumber to D. B. Taylor 4 Son. M m. M. Carter, with lumber to Taylor 4 Betts. George Oraig, with lumber, for Wilmington, llel. A. Page, Son 4 Co., wilb lumber, for Salem, N. J. Kisliicoouillas, with lumber to order. 1'ornjth A Morgan, with antbraoiteooal, for Cbenapeakev Hairy and Carrie, with antbraoite ooal, for Wilmington, MEMORANDA. Ship Tnsoarora, Rowland, hence, at Liverpool yesterday. Sieanisliip Wyoming, Teal, nenoe. at Savannah at 10 O'clock Ibis morning. Steamer Novelly, Wiloox, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday. Barque O. Madeira. Moalanner, benoe, at Genoa 7th ult Barque Dover. Stilpbeu. from Liverpool 37th SeDt for Pliiladelouia, was spoken Htb ult. 1st. 4ti M, long Hi 4rL Barque Deruetre, Rose, henoe, at Pillau 18th ult Barque Aroadia, Larson, for Philadelphia, cleared t London ltu ult. m" Brig Ortolan, Loeman, henoe, at Naples loth nit Brig Charles Millei, Gilkey, from Boston for Philadel pbia, whicb was driven ashore at Taruaulin Oova in t? ale of tbe Htb nit., was got off 8Hh, lh tenUy"""111' Uaa- CoUia -o.t Savannah yes. EcUKllen Iio'cate, Oo'dia'. honca V.,.. w on Sunday morning in 47 hours from mhri . J.Z "l 'j V uarUblf qmck naawge. , w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers