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VOL. X, NO. 108.
PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 3f 1869.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
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FIRST EDITION
'i'llK ELECTIONS.
Massachusetts, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota Republican.
New York, New Jeriey, and Maryland
Democratic.
Borace Greeley Run .Ahead of General
Sigel in New York City, and -there
Is a Net Republican
Gain of 29,563. . "
. NEW YORK; ' ' '
A Democrntle Victory ' lit the State.
The election for State officers in New York yester
day resulted in a Democratic victory, hut the New
York World of till morning claims a majority of only
Id ihh), with no increase upon that at the Presl lential
election of last year. The World also claims that tin
Democrats will have a malority of four la the Mate
(Senate and of six in the House of Representatives,
while the ywtnn. concedes a probable majTrttyor
two in the Senate, On the State tloket Horace
reelcy appears, especially In the large cities, to
have run considerably ahead of General Blgel. The
following is a list of the ortlcm elected, all Demo-
tr'rctary of Htate Homer A. Nelson. ,
Comptroller William Allen.
Attorney-General Marshall B. Champlain,
State Treasurer Wheeler H. Bristol.
State Engineer and Surveyor Van It Rlchmor.il.
( anal commissioner William W. Wright
Inspector of State Prisons 1'ordycc L. Lv.lin.
Judges or the Court of Appeals John B. Lott ami
Robert Earl.
The Vote in New York City
stood as follows:
For secretary of State:
Homer A. Nelson (Dem.). . . ............ i 79,0.12
General Franz Klgel (Hep.) ..86,750
Democratic majority. 43.1S2
For Comptroller:
William Allen (Oe.m.).....; 7S,ln
Horace Greeley tltep.)...., 8s,524
' ' ' ' ' ' ' " 39.587
Greeley received 4843 votes less than G-riswold, for
ovcrnor. last year: while Allen falls 84,411 behind
Hoffman, show ing a net Republican gain of 29,683 in
the great Democratic stronghold, iivery Demo
cratic State Sonator, and every Democratic Assem
blyman but one, was elected In the city, which is still
fcutllciently Democratic for all practical purposes.
The World gives the following summary of the city
vote:
Total registry, 1869. ...'.........' 143,171
Total city vote, 1809 , 110,181
Democratic majority, 1809 43,039
Total city vote, 1868. . . : I5ii,044
Democratic majority, 1868 , . . . 60,072
Greeley over Slgel 1,793
The following are the names of the successful
candidates in the city, those marked thus (') beiug
re-elected: . - ,
' ' COCNTY 0FKICEH8.
district Attorney 8aniael B. Garvin, Tammany.
Coroner 'William Schrtracr. Tammany.
.Surrogate--Robert C. llutelilngs, Tammany.
Recorder 'John K. Hocket, Tammany.
. ,J . ("Walter Roche, Tammany.
BttpervMoi 8 hjl jsmith, Rep. (to be appointed)
JUDICIAL Ot'KICKKS.
Justice of Supreme Court John Brady, Tammany. '
Full Term 'John n.
Justice, of Superior tW- - Vancy Jame"aDVc.
( Spencer, Tammany.
Judge of Comme Plea Frederic W. Locw, Tam.
Justice of Marine. Court "Michael C. Gross, Taiu.
STATE SENATOKS.
Fourth District "William M. Tweed, Tammany.
Fifth District "Michael Norton, Tammany.
Sixth District "Thomas J. Creamer, Tammany.
Seventh District "John J. Bradley, Tammany."
Eighth District "Henry W. Genet, Tammany.
, A Kepnbllcitu (ulu.
New York, Nov. 8 la Hudson county, N?Y., the
Democrats elect all their ticket except the sheriu;
The Republicans gain one member of Assembly.. .
Nelson's Majority Less Than lO.OOO. ., .
New York, Nov. 8. The majority for Nelson 1n
the State will not exceed 10,000. The Democrats
have made several gains of Senators and the Senate
will be Democratic. The Assembly, however, will
probably be slightly Republican. - -
A Clean Hweeu In Gotham. . j
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
New Yoke, Nov. a Democracy has made a
clean sweep of the city, and no doubt of the state.
All the Senators from this cit.v, Assemblymen, count v
olllcers, and Judiciary are Democrats. la the State
the Democrats have a majority in the Senate,. bat
the Republicans will rnle'the Assembly.
Greeley's SucceoB. - - - -
Greeley ran 1500 ahead of his ticket In the city, but
noue in the State.
, i . Adopted.-. - c; .
The new Constitution is adopted.
What the New York Papers Hav of the Keault.'
. DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS. ,
Remarks the N. Y. Tiibune: ' ' ' ' '
"Shameless and cunning frauds,'' like Jhose which
the editor of the World saw perpetrated at our polls
one year ago, and which he undoubtedly attributed
co William H.Tweed and Oakey Hall, have again
defeated the Republicans in the general vote of our
State. The vote polled here by "repeaters" yester
day cannot have I alien below 20,000, and we think it
largely exceeded that amount.
The Sixth and Seventh wards give a Democratic
majority considerably exceeding their entire legal
vole; but the Twenty-first (SheruT O Brief's) lar out
stripped all rivalry, polling about 4uoO fraudulent
votes, and thus largely increasing the fraudulent
Democratic malority it rolled up for Seymour, lloil
niau A Co. last year. We presume the vote returned
from this ward for the Republican candidates is
several hundreds below that actually cast for them ;
and we have assurances that like frauds were per
petrated in other wards.
The swindlers, feeling sure of legal impnnlty, were
even bolder than last year, and piled up the majori
ties in their rotten boroughs with au utter reckless
ness of appearances; but they did not operate so
universally us last year. Still, they swindled us
enough for their present exigency, aud know how to
double) the amount whenever the stake shall seem
to justify the cost. Unless the laws can be so
amended as to meet and buille the new devices and
nkillful ooiublnuilous of the villains who now nils,
rule and plunder our city, our elections must hence
forth be farces. But the magnitude of the evil almost
insures lis speedy correction.
In the rural districts the vote was generally light,
there being no oillces of tlrst-rate Importance to be
filled this year. The majorities of eltuer party con
sequently fall Off In most oi its strongholds, but Uusre
is 110 material change evinced in tne sentiment of
the State. Could the polls be purged of illegal votes,
our majority would be about the dame as when Gen
eral Giant was chosen President.
Judging from what we witnessed at the polls yes
terday, the Democrats almost unanimously voted
against and deieated the atuuuded Constitution, with
the requirement of equal taxatiou on real and per
sonal property, while their votes upheld and per
petuated the property qualification for colored men.
The Judiciary article was not so geuerally opposed
by them, and we think it is adopted. But all Is as
yet guesswork. t t
TUB VOTES AND Til B ADMINISTRATION.
After stating that the result of the election will
only strengthen Republicanism In the New York
legislature, the Jlm-aUl adds: . . ..
From the elections of Vermont and" Maine In Sep
tember to these of November comparative apathy
and Indifference among the people have prevailed,
and a short vote has been in every case the result.
There have been in tleae elections no national can
didates in the field and no natioualis8ues directly
Involved, except iuohlo, where the question of the
ratification of the fifteenth amendment brought out
a very respectable popular vote, resulting in the
success of the amendment. - . - .
We see, too, that looking over the whole field from
September to November, the administration of Pie
Hidont Grant substantially holds the gronnd gained
for the Republicans by General Grant as the chosen
leader and expounder of the party. We expect, too,
(hut in the development of his policy he will become
by aext fall the universally proclaimed Republican
c ndidate for tbe suocesslou and the election of lsjo
for a new Congress will turn upon the merits of Ids
administration. . , ' . , ,
Thus, by the force of circumstances, the dead
issues tipou which tbe Northern JUwuooracr have
bPMi after a fashton holding together will her.Mt
aside, snd the leaders and managers of the party will
be compelled to take a new departure. In this view
of the revolution accomplished, aud the new epoch
about to open In our political history, we call again
upon the Sachems of Tammany Hall to look about
them and shape their programme to the new order
of things, Including the nigger and the south, and
for the campaign, not of 100, but of 1872.
NEW JERSEY.
I
A Democratic Iais1ntare.
In this State, which elected a State Legislature
and county olllcers, the Democrats appear to have
had things pretty much their own way, although a
light vote was polled, the average being about three
fourths of the number cast at the Presidential elec
tion last year. The following Is a list of the new
State Fcnate, Republicans In Roman and Democrats
in Italio. those marked thus (') being re-elected,
and those marked thus (t) doubtful :
ATLANTIC t'Ol'NTV.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Jesse Adams.
BfKOKN COl'NTT.
Jame .. litinkerlwfi.
BITRMNOTON OOUKTV. '
Job 11. IKwkill.
CAM PEN COUNTY. r
Edward Ilettle. 1 '
CAPE MAY COTKTT.
Learning Hire.
CUMBERLAND COUNT.Y.
James II. Nixon.
t ESSEX COUNTY.
Jolitt W. Taylor.
(il.OtTESIKR COtNTYi
Samuel Hopkins.
HUDSON COUNTY.
Noah D. Taylor. .
HUNTERDON COUNTY.
Joseph H. Ilowne.
Artmn Itobbin.
MONMOUCTH COUNTY,
Uonty S. Little.
MORRIS COUNTY.
I George T. Cobb.
. OCEAN COUNTY.
(JohnTorrey, Jr.
PASSAIC OOCNTT.
John Hooper.
SALEM COUNTY.
John c. Belden.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Mr. Corle.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Richard K F.dxall.
UNION COUNTY,
John T. Wiley.
WARREN COUNTY.
K. 11. Hint.
MERCER COUNTY.
John Woolvertou.
This shows the probable composition of the Senate
to tie ten Republicans and eleven Democrats.
The vote In the city and county of Camden 'will bo
found In detail on one of our inside pages.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Flection ofthe Whole Republican Ticket.
At the election held in Massachusetts yesterday
the entire Republican ticket was successful, as fol
lows: , N ,
Governor William Tlaflin.
Lieutenant Governor Joseph Tucker.
Secretary of State Oliver Warner.
. Attorucy-Gcneral Charles Allen.
Treasurer Jacob 11. Loud.
Auditor Charles Kndicott, '
Governor Clatlin has a plurality of from 10,000 to
15,000. Thevoto of 164 towua.and cities, including
Boston and Cambridge, foot up: Clutliu, 43,179;
Adams, 87,lft0; Chamberlain, 10,oo.
The Legislature Is claimed by both Prohibitionists
and License men. It is probably pretty nearly divided
on the liquor question, and the Republicans have a
strong majority in both branches. F. W. Bird, of
Wolpole, and Moses Kimball, of lioston, tso old Re
publican Representatives, are defeated, and Senators
Crane, Howe, and Munroe are not re-elected, Demo
crats taking their places. Another Democratic
Senator In Charlestown is elected, aided by the rum
and annexation questions. . ,
, What Itoston Did.
Despatch to Tin Evening Telegraph,
Boston, Nov. 8 Boston elects fifteen Republican
and twenty-one Democratic Representatives, and
three Republican and three Democratic Senators.
Kssex Is the only county In the State that elected a
workingman to the Senate. In the Seventh Con
gressional District George W. Brooks is elected to
Congress by a large majority over Saltonstlll, Demo
crat, j . . .
Lowell's I.ocnl Question.
At the election in Lowell yesterday It was voted,
2724 to bin, not t postpone the introduction of water
into the city.
A Woman's Ticket.
A woman's ticket was put in the field, headed by
Ann Shaw Greene, of West Roxbury, for Governor.
I One Woman Votes.
Several women insisted on their privilege to vote
under the fifteenth amendmeut, and one ticket was
deposited in spite of the olllcers.
Republican Majority In the Legislature.
Denpateh to The Evening Telegraph.
Boston, Nov. 3. Additional returns of the elec
tion received this morning increase Clatlln's majo
rity, which, however, will be live thousand less than
was Bullock's In 1S07, when the local issue was the
same. The Temperance Alliance clivlm twelve of.the
State Senators elected, which would ensure a con
tinuation of the prohibitory law for another year.
The vote for Adams is larger than he recolved two
veai'8 ago. The Republicans have chosen seven of
the eight Councillors, ami have a nominal majority
of both branches of the Legislature.-.
WISCONSIN.
I Auotlirr Republican Triumph.
The entire Rermbllcan ticket in 'Wisconsin was
successful, as follows:
Governor Lucius Fnirehlld. (
Lieutenant Governor Thaddeus C. Pound.
Secretary of State Llewelyn Breeze.
Treasurer Henry Baetz, . . .. , . .
Attorney-General S. S. Barlow.
State Prison Commissioner G. F. Wheeler.
Superintendent of Public Instruction A. J. Craig.
Retcrns from 17 towns show a Republican gain of
riio over the election lor Governorin 167, when Fair
child was elected by 4764 majority.
j Republican majority SOOO. ' '
Mn.w ai'kkk, Nov. 8. Returns from 70 cities and
towns jn dlfferetifparts of the State Bhow a net Ro
publican gain on the vote of 1867. The Republican
State Committee estimate Governor Falrchild's ma
joritv at, hooo, with the Legislature about the same
complexion as last year. ' ";
! - MINNESOTA. r r'
' Sill I Another Republican Victory.'
OucAcio, Nov. 3 Returns from thirty-lour towns
In Minnesota give Austin (Rep.), tor Governor, SAi-i,
and OUK (Dem.), 3509. There are so many splits in
the erty. and county ticket that it Is Impossible to
give tbe vote pOf St. Paul. Austin's majority in
the State is estimated at from oou to 4000.
The whole Republiban ticket is undoubtedly
elected, it consists of the following: ,
Governor Jlorace Austin. '- " '
Lieutenant-Governor William 11. Yale.
Secretary of suite Hans Mattson, .,(.,.
Auditor Charles Mcllrath.
Treasurer Kmll Munch.
Chief Justice C. (i. Ripley. . ..
Attorney-General F. It P.. Cornell.
Clerk, ol Supreme Court Sherwood Hough.
.. , MARYLAND. . . ,
Peuiocratlc. as a matter vf Course.
The Democrats have carried every county in Hib
State, and even the city of Frederick, which gave a
maloritv for Grant last year. The Legislature will
be purely Democratic, not a single Republican being
elected to either House. There was a very suiull
vote polled by both parties.
The vote In the city of Baltimore was unusually
light, only 18,7'2U being polted of a registered vote of
over 44,000. The vote for Controller of the State
Treasury iwas Wwolfonl, Dem., 13,612; McKellip,
Kcp.,r'237. Woolford's majority, R408. The Demo
cratic ticket members of the Legislature received a
majority of about owiu, Kvery product in every ward
of the city gave a majority for the Democratic ticket,
For Sheriff the vote was, Albert, Dem., 13,174;
W oods, Rep., 4792; Wisong, Worklngmen s candi
date, 1523. '
A Clean Democratic 8 ween -A Khort Vote. .
Special Denpatch to The Eoening Telegraph.
Baltimore. Nov. 3. The entire Democratic ticket
throughout Maryland was elected yesterday.. Not a
Single Republican goes into the Legislature or any
where else. In the western counties, where the con
test woe the warmest, the candidates of both parties
-Were friends of the Western Mary laud Railroad aud
against Fowler for State Treasurer, hence the Re
publicans had no chance. The vote throughout aao
State was very small, and in Baltimore 85,000 regis
tered voters did not vote. Republicans gracefully
surrender until after the fifteenth ameudmeut is
rat died.
! ' ILLINOIS. ' "'
Triumph of (he "Ketorm" movement In
t'blciitfo.
In this State there was no eloctiop for State
Olllcers this year, but the members of a State Con
stitutional Convention were elected, the returns
being s yet too meagre to indicate which party will
"have the majority. . . . '
In Chicago tho "Citizen's Reform" ticket was
elected over the so-called regular Rnpuhllcau ticket
by at least 6O00 majority, while In Cook county, In
which. Chicago is situated, the majority will be fully
7wi0. All of the Citizen's candidates for the Consti
tutional Convention In the county, seven la number,
are elected. Four of them are Republicans and
three Democrats.
City and county elections were also held through
out the State, but there are no dellnite returns as yet.
EXCITING.
High Old Times In a Southern Conncll Cham.
ber-An Alderman Fires Three shots at Ills
Nephew.
At a meeting of the City Council of Charleston.
South Carolina, on Thursday, a motion wa made
that the report of a committee In favor of paylnir
H(Ki0 to Major Corbln, for legal services to the
Board, be adopted, ana was declared by the Miyor
the presiding officer, to be passed. Loud calls for
the yeas and nays were made, and a scene of con
fusion ensued. What followed Is shown la the
following extract from the report of the Charleston
Courier:
, Alderman K. W. M. Mackey resumed the floor, and
continued to rebuke the Mayor for his Illegal con
duct He alluded to the statemeut of Alderman C
J. Mackey, which he hinted was nit true. At this
T. J. .Mackey arose, very much exasperated, and
said: "This fellow only brands me with a false
hood, because ho owes It to the place he Is In that he
is not chastised as he deserves."
Alderman E. W. M.'Mackey--Yoa need not attempt
to bully me. I came here to fight this robbery, ami
am not afraid of yon or of any of the parcel of men
who are attempt ing to rob the city of 3000 to pay
your private debts. .
Here Alderman T. J. Mackey said, "I will chastise
the insolent puppy when ho leaves this room," aud
left the room, daring his nephow to follow him.'
Alderman K. W. M. Mackey proceeded promptly
to follow him, when ho was Intercepted by several
of the Aldermen and brought back to his seat He
then continued to denounce the action of the Mayor
and while he was speaking, Alderman T. .1. Mackey'
who trembled from rage, returned into the room and
approached the speaker. As he entered the room
his pistol belt could be seen outside of his vesLwhlch
gave rise to the presumption that he had armed him
self. He approached Alderman E W. M. Mackey
and observing very excitedly, "I will chas
tise the feilow," drew a Colt's navy revolver, ami
struck at him. The blow was warded off, when
he drew back a few paces, cocked his pistol, and
aiming it at Alderman E. W. M. Mackey, pulled
the trigger. The pistol failed to go off, when he
again cocked it and fired. This had the effect of
producing a speedy adjournment of a number of
woolly-pated spectotors who were present In less
time than it takes to relate It, the room was cleared,
all manner or people dodged under desks and stowed
themselves In Inconceivably small spaces, nnd as the
other shots of the pistol followed, the faithful and
unfaithful clung closer to their Impromptu breast
works. The Mayor "lay down low" behind his desk,
while others took refuge in his room. The reporters,
having been penned up by their semicircular desk,
were obliged to stand the first fire, but after a while
succeeded In beating a masterly retreat to the
Mayor's room, retiring in good order and bringing
off their baggage wagons that 1, their notes
Three shots were tired by Alderman T. J. Mackey,
during which Alderman E. VV. M. Mackey drew his
pistol, but did not fire. After tiring the first shot
AldcrmaifeT. J. Mackey was seized by two colored
aldermen and held, but succeeded in firing three
shots, one of which struck ami perforated the alder
man's desk, one went through the east window, and
the third struck the wall immediately above the desk
of the Mayor. Attar awhile quiet was restored, the
members returned and the Mayor called the meeting
to order. Alderman T. J. Mackey entered the room
and said : "Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, I have come
here for the purpose of expressing my deep
sorrow at the act which I was betrayed
into committing a few moments ago. I am pre
pared to lay before this Council certificates from
two physicians that I have been suffering from a
fractured jaw for several days, and this afternoon
took a large dose of morphine. I was not sensible
of my actions when gouded on by what I thought on
attempt to take my life. 1 was tempted to peril the
life of a kinsman, by whose bullet I would rather
be slain than to harm a hair or his head. I make
this apology not knowing whether I shall be here at
this Board again. I deem it due to this Conncll and
to the public to show that I am not a ruillan and
assassin." He then retired.
THE STEVENS BATTERY.
An Exact Description of the Famous Rattery.
- In a sketch of this vessel, now building at Hobo
ken, we find the following paragraph, which will be
read with interest:
Her bull Is of iron, built In the ordinary manner of
metal craft, and is a deep, sharp model, showing
considerable fineness of lines, indicating speed and
properties of buoyaucy; to be propelled by two
screws placed under the counters and working inde
pendently of each other. The principal dimensions
of the original plans were: length, i'io feet; beam,
C2 feet: depth or hold. 28 feet Her draught of water
when light, 17 feet 2 inches; with coals aud stores
on board, 20 feet 6 inches; and when complete and
ready for action, with guns, shot, shell, and
powder, and her crew on board, she would
draw 22 feet 6 inches. She has 10 boilers
already on board 8 engines, with cylinders 8
feet 9 inches in diameter and 3 - feet 6 Inches
stroke of piston. Her steam power represents 8000
horses, and it Is fair to presume that she would have
been a fast vessel if she had been completed even as
originally planned. A very large portion of her ma
chinery was completed long ago, and during the
war she could have been ready for sea in a short
time if the Government had not had its hands full
of monitors. The design is that she will be a lioat
ing battery, mounting 6 15-lnch guns and 2 10-inch
ritled guns the heaviest armament of this kind
on any one vessel in the world, excepting
the Rocbarcbeati of the French navy formerly
the Dnuderberg, built by W. H. Webb, Esq.. of
this city. These guns were to have been placed
en barbette on the deck and loaded by steam from
below, so that only one man to each gun would be
exposed. The vessel, on going into action, would
be settled in the water by allowing the water to till
tarks constructed so that they could be pumped out
when the action ceased. Thus her hull would pre
sent a very trifling mark above the water-llue, and
not dlscernable at the distance of a mile. Three of
the guns could at all times be trained so as to fire in
a direct line with the keel, either ahead or astern ;
in fact, in any direction desired.- To protect the
hull the armor, 6 Indies in thickness, backed by
14 inches of locust, was placed- ol such an acute
angle that 4t seemed almost impossible for
ar.y projectile to penetrate It; Indeed, it
would be a rare chance Bhot that could hit
her, and there is no doubt if she had been completed
in time to test her qualities la the war she would
have done good execution. In completing her now
many of her former features will be adhered toj but
considerable advancement has been pmdo In utvl
science since 18W, when her inventor described her
fully to a committee appointed by Congress to view
her, and some changes will be made. Finding that
the Government would not assist him, Commodore
Stevens determined to llnlsh her and present her to
the State of New Jersey, and so he ordered it in his
will, setting aside a very large sum of money to be
expended iu her completion. : ,
OVER.
1
The Penecful End of u Troubled Life. .
From the Ohio Mate Journal. '
We notice in one of our exchanges the death of
a man at Pitlstleld, Lorain oouiuy, Ohio, on the 23d
instant, whose name will bring to tho recollection of
many of the older readers of the Journal the cir
cumstances of an excitement, in about the year 1833,
which, for Intensity and wide-spread prevalence,
has scarcely been excelled by any of ' the
thousand and one eveuta . that have since 1 ab
sorbed thcpublic attention for the time beiug. The
body of a young girl by the name of Susan A.
Cornell, of Fall River, Mass., was found by the side
of a haystack, in a Held remote from the highway
with tho indications o a great struggle aud atro
cious murder upon aud about it- . a Methodist
minister of the place, uamed 1 Ephralin K.
Avery, was suspected, arrested, and tried, both lu
civil and ecclesiastical courts, as the author of the
atrocious homicide, Mr. Avery was a very talented
and popular preacher, and tho girl was a member of
his church. The ecclesiastical court acquitted him
with full conviction of his tunooence, and the civil
court failed to make a case against him, and dis
charged him. But that did not settle the question
of his innocence in the miuds of a gi-eat portion of
the people thereabout and of the whole country for
the excitement on the subject was as Intense In Ohio
and ol her distant States, as in Massachusetts. One
half of the people, believed him innocent and the
other half were well persuaded of his guilt Mr
Avery, after his acqultal, resumed bis occupation as
a preacher, and labored" In several localities,
.beiiigBettled for several years at Richmond, Mass.'
and other places In that neighborhood. Hundreds
for a while weut great distanoes to see and hear
hlra : but it was evident that curiosity, more thau
anj thing else, tended to swell his audiences: and he
could not outgrow or ontllve the suspicion that ex
isted against him. 80 he finally retired from the
ministry and removed to a distant country, to seek
the quiet aud freedom from annoyance which he
could not expect in Massachusetts. For the last
twenty or thirty years Mr. Avery has led the life of
an Industrious and quiet farmer at Plttsfleld, Ohio,
where he died on the 23d lmtant, going to the Vive
with tbe respect and regret of bis nelirhbor and
acyuulutaiicta. Ills age at death was seventy years.
SECOND EDITION
LATEST S7 TELECmAm.
Governor Geary and the Death War
rants of Penns.. lvania Murderer
Army Beucion in the
West Affairs on the
Pacific Coast.
Politics in Tennessee A New Johnson
Party Forming Exposure of a
Murder Emancipation Cele
,. bration in Baltimore. .
FJiOM THE SOUm.
Colored
Einanc!pntlonlts Sailing , of the
Berlin.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. '
Baltimore, Nov. 3. The colored emancipa
tion, celebration to-morrow 'will bo very large.
Many persons arc already here from all parts of
tbe country to participate' therein. There are
some apprehensions that trouble may ensue
from threatened attacks upon their procession.
The steamer Berlin sailed to-day with full
freight and passengers. .
. JHurder llrouaht to Light.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Memphis, Tcnn., Nov. 8. The rcmalus of a
man, supposed to have been a Uuited States
soldier, were found in the river above the city
on Monday horribly mutilated by animals. He
Is supposed to have been murdered. Tho dis
covery of this body, coupled with the sudden
disappearance several persons recently creates
some alarm, as all efforts of tho police to find
the slightest trace of the missing persons have
proved fruitless.
rtolnas of Aldermen.
An effort will be made to get the Board of
Aldermen to take 250,000 in the new gas com
pany. That and the recent lavish appropriations
by the Board of County Commissioners on tho
eve of the abolition of tho Board of Commis
sioners by the Legislature are the local sensa
tion jut now.
Result ol the Stonewall Horror.
A German passenger, one of tho survivors of
the Stonewall disaster, comin'.ttcd suicide by
jumping from tho Great Republic at Island No.
25. It is supposed the effects of tho Stonewall
disaster crazed him, and he suicided while in
that state of mind.
The Coming Constitutional Convention In Ten
nesxee.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Nashville, Nov. 3. The resolution Intro
duced in the Ilonse on Monday, providing for
the election of a United States Senator, on tho
alleged ground of Cooper's Ineligibility, was
tabled by a vote of 38 to 30.
It is reported on good authority that Johnson
will be elected delegate, to the Constitutional
Convention from the Greenville district. It is
well understood that in the election of delegates
throughBut the State, graud efforts will be made
to appoint Johnson men, so as to form the basis
or nucleus of a Johnson party in Tennessoe.
Johnson and anti-Johnson men is likely to be
the rallying cry in the State for some little time
to come, but the indications are that Andy's
prestige is gone. . , ,
Official Pnp.
Out of the swarm of radical newspapers in this
State, daily nnd weekly, whick a few months
since fattened on ofllcial pap, there is only ouo
now In existence,' which, like "tho last rose of
summer, is left bloomlug alone." It too is likely
to fade away. " . , ; , , j .,
FROM THE PACIFIC 'COAST.
Operations at the Son Francisco Mint, '-.i-
San Francisco, Nov. 8.-4fhe deposits at the
Branch, United States Mint in this city during
tho month of October were, eighty-nine thou
sand ounces of gold and ' fifty-seven ounces of
silver. ; Of the silver, twentyelght ounces were
received from Japan for recoinage. Tho amount
coined during the same period was one million
six hundred, and seventy thousand dollars.
. Thanksgiving Hay.
. Governor Haight has designated November 18
as Thanksgiving Day. ;
i 'An Entire Town Destroyed. '"" 'J "'
' The town, of C lsco was destroyed by fire . yes
terday. . Tho railroad property was saved. ' : ' ' . ' "
, - Notes to be Redeemed
Mr. Knox, acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency, notifies the ' holders of the circulating'
notes of the First National Bank of Nevada that
tho same will be paid on presentation at the.
Treasury Of the United States. , , , , , ,
" . " - 1 'Sales of Mines. '' "...
Several important sales of White Pine Mines
have been made to New York and Chicago
parties! .' ' ' V " m '
' '.The San Francisco Markets. '
Flourqulet and unchanged. Choice Wheat, fl'SO
lfxk the latter an extreme. Legal tenders, 77 H. '
Arrived, ships Lettia, from Yokohoma, and John
Nicholson, foom Sidney. Cleared, ship fc'ordlllcra,
for Liverpool, with 26,000 Backs of wheat
: T FROM THE STATE."
1 . - - .
Governor Geary' illness. . , . .
Special Despatch to The Eoening Telegraph.
, IlARRisiiuKG, Nov. 8.--Govcruor 'Geury iis
confined to the house with an attack of tonsil
litis. , It was thought that bo will be able to bo
out to-morrow.
The Hchoeppe Case. -,
Tbe hocpne murder case was to have been
heard to-day, but It has been indefinitely' post-
. m ,1. .1 I.. J! .....lit .
poned on accQunt 01 me , piunioiwou 01. mo.
Governor. . . - 1. r . ..
The Death Warrants i ''
of Ilerkcnbcrg, of Butler, and Fields, ,of Lyco
ming, both convicted of murder, will probably
be slirncd to-morrow. . .' -
i FROM THE WEST. . 1
' j m ' i' ,
The Army of ,neK'ri')ntt"al8ee7'I'n" Southern
Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Single fare arrange
ments have been made with the railroads leading
to Louisville for conveying delegates to the
meeting of the Army of the Tennessee.
, The finance Coinmitteo of the City Council
decided last night to recommend that ' body to
make an appropriation of an additional tea
thousand dollars to further the prosecution of ;
the survey for the Southern Railroad. ;
Charter Election In Detroit.
Detroit, Nov. 8 The charter election
passed off quietly. Tho Democratic Mayor and
city ticket was elected by about four hundred
majority. The Democrats have a majority lu
the Common Council. The average vote was
polled.
FROM JVEW EXOLAJVP.
Sodden Death.
Despatch to the Keening Telegraph.
Bobtot, Nov. 3 James Boyle, a well-known
crier, for many years the Librarian of the Law
Library, died suddenly last evening, of heart
disease.
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings floatations.
By the A nglo-A mtrfcan Cable,
LojiPON, Nov. 811 A. M Consols for money 3tf ;
for account, 93,. American securities quiet ami
Steady ; 6-i08 Of 1S62 S!; 1868, old, 81',' ; 1S6TS, R3 ;
10-4O8, 16 ; Krle, 81 ; Illinois Central, T,v ; Atlantic
and Oreat Western, 8ft.
Livkrpooi,, Nov. 811 A. M Cotton opens at
12',d. for middling uplands and 12V1. f'ir middling
Orleans. The sales are estimated at 10,000 bales
Western Flour, 28a 6l. Corn, 298. 6d. , r
LONP0N, Nov. t 11 A. M. Tallow, 47s. (iMTs. 3d.
This Afternoon's Quotations. I'l
I.ONPON, Nov. 81 P. M. Consols for money Mi;;
for aovount 93. American securities firm ; United
States 5-20 of istw, old, 81,V; of ls07, 8.ix; HMDs,
Krle RallrcW, 1. - ' I ;
LivtKPOoi., Nov. 81 P. M The Cotton sales for
to-day are now estimated at 12,000 bales. Cheese,
69s. ltetlned Petroleum, Is. 9d. - '
Paris, Nov. 8-12-B0 P. M. The Bourse opened
quiet; Rente. t.36c
Aktwbrp, Sov. 8. Petroleum opens firm at Oof. Mo.'
Ham bi ro, Nov. 8. Petroleum closed last night
firmer. .
IiKKMKN, Nov. 8. Petroleum closed quiet last night
at 7 thaleis IS groscben. .
The Money nnd Stock Market.
New York, Nov. 8. Stocks unsettled. Money
strong at 7 per cent Gold. i27j. Five twenties,
162, coupon, 114,'; do. 1864, do., 112 ',;; do.
ls( do., 113 ; do. do., new, 115'i ; do.
1867, Utsx; do. 1868, Wi(', Ten-forties, 107.
Virginia 6s, new, 52i; Missouri 6s, S3; Canton
Company, 60; t Cumberland preferred, 26; Now
York Central, 182 ; Erie, 2S; Reading, 96',;
Hudson Klver, 16l; Michigan Central, lau;
Michigan Southern, 90X; Illinois Central, 137;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 86V; Chicago and Rock
Island, 108; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 198;
Western Union Telegraph, s&.
New York Produce Market.
Nbw York. Nov. 8. Cotton easior; sales of B70
bales at 26,v20,4O. Flour heavy; sales I0,00ii
bushels. Wheat steady; sales of 41,000 No. 8 at
11 lfi; winter red at I-4n(e,i-44. Corn heavy aud
lower; sales of 89,000 bushels at 9l)c.w.l-10l. Oats
firmer; sales of 9,000 bushels at 656o. Beef quiet
Pork dull at 30. lard dull. Whisky dull at 11-17.
The Baltimore Produce Market.
Baltimore, Nov. 8. Cotton quiet and unchanged.
Flour qnlet and unchanged. Wheat dull at flW)
1MB. corn dull at $il-07 for old white, and 7S:S5
cents for new. Oats dull at (WMBac. Rye, Sbrfl-os.
Mess Pork qniet at 33-00 Bacon quiet; rib sides,
lsc ; clear do., 18X; shoulders, 16 Hams, 2l25c.
Lard quiet at 1S18VC Whisky dull at $1-15, with
a downward tendency. - '
GENERALITIES.
Moving South.
The tide of Immigration setting towards Virginia
Is healthy. The Petersburg Index has a sensible ar
ticle on this subject a passage of which is as follows:
"The bugbear that Northerners are not made wel
come among us haB had Its day, and those who have
some know that they are treated as kindly and with
as much consideration as they received at their old
homes, tiuch we kuow has been the treatment of
those who have settled in this vicinity."
Sunken Treasure Ships. '
Three sunken treasure ships are reported at Lloyds.
One is the Hamllla Mitchell, with $1260,000 ou board,
lying at the bottom of the China sea, eighty miles
from Shanghai. Another is the steamer Carnatic,
sunk in the Gulf of Suez, with 1245,000.. The third Is
tho Lutlne, burled iu a sand-bank under sixteen
fathoms of water, with no less than fft,ooo,000. Colo
nel Qowans, who raised the sunken Russian fleet at
Sevastopol, proposes to send divers down to the
Lutlne next summer.
Scllinv tjoverninent 3oId.
Secretary Mcutwell has written a letter to a broker
In lioston, explaining why Government gold is not
sold In that city. He says: "I found upon inquiry
that the receipts of gold at the Boston Custom House
(lo not exceed the payments. Hence we could not
sell gold in Boston without Shipping it from New
York, while in all other cities whore gold Is sold in'
small quantities, the receipts exceed all ordinary
payments in coin. I'pon tlif-se facts I have declined
to make sales in Boston and incur (ho expense aud
risk or moving coin.''
' A Churrh Panic. '
' A hymn has just saved life In a church panic. Here
is the story: "The floor of the Ceugress street
Methodist uiurch, In Troy, took lire from a defective
flue during the services on Sunday afternoon, and a
rush was made for the door. Women ami children
screamed, and many men pushed and struggled in
the eilbrt to escape. Home of the congregation en
deavored to quiet the tumult, as it was evident that
the danger was not immediate, and some one struck
up a fouilllnr tune, which a taken up by otlier
and during the singing partial quiet was, restored.
The tlrd was quickly extinguished." ' , ,
Inrendlarlsin.
A fire in Brattleboro', Vt., on Sunday morning, by
which the Brattleboro' House . and several other
buildings were destroyed, was the work of incen
diaries,, who also disabled the Arc engines. The
keeper of a saloon which was destroyed, and whose
Insurance Is said to be excessive, lias been arrested,
together with his son, on suspicion of causing the
tire. Chopin's block and Blake's block are among
the buildings burned, and thirteen firms and four
families are thrown out of business and shelter in
consequence. The lost is estimated at IW.OOO, ami
the Insurance $40,000. , , . . f
,' Kentucky Pleasantries. ' " . ..'
: A flgUt nbontafence took place on a Kentucky
farm on Sunday.. Fox hunters had torn -down the
fences Separating the two farms owned by Rylanl
Todhunter and Joseph Robinson, and Todbunter's
mules entered itomnsou's cornueiu. uusiitt : Koain
son shot three of Todhunter's mules. Their owner
. went in search of a Veterinary surgeon, met Itobin
son and asked him if the mules had been Bhot by
lilm. lioblnson answered aillrmatlvely, aud while
he was, endeavoring to draw a pistol, Todhunter
tired upon him, the shots biking effect In ttie abdo
men and breast from the effect or which he died
Boon after. Todhunter has been arrested.
I --Suits' Aftainst Itnllroadit.
Suits j have been instituted by the 1'nlted States'
Government against 4he ftast Tennessee and Vir
ginia and the Kat Tennessee -ami (ieorifia Hallways
lor the purpose of collecting f SNi.ono from the former
and 3ft6,ooo from the latter road. The railway oom
pames have hitherto withheld payment on the ground
of indebtedness by theUoverumuiit to tliem lor mill- '
tary transportation of 700,00ii. The suits are entered '
in the I nitod States Court of Kakt Tennessee wl'li
the consent of both parties.- The I'nited Slates pravs
that receivers" be appointed for the road in 'the'
meantime, and this motion will be argued before'
the United Mutes Supremo Court at Wanlimgtou, . , .
ltvlreiicliuicnt. . ; , , , .
One means by which the expenses are being
rapidly reduced In the Navy Department Is the tit
ting out of all vessels or war with, full Balls. Thu
change Is now nearly completed, aud orders have
been sent to all squadrons to cease to use coal alto
gether except In cases of necessity, and even then a
a full report of tbe reasons must be sent to the de
partment; if these are nut deemed suiUclent the cost
of the coal used is charged to the oiliuer ordering it
to bo burned. Aside from saving expense, however,
the design of the order Is also to restore tho know
ledge of managing Bailing vessels, to which little
attention was given, by our steam navy durUig
the war, " , , . '
Almana. '
The "Almana" is the name of a peculiar settle
ment near Marengo, in Iowa. The colony consists
of a succession of small villages, seven in number,
lying along the Iowa river, below Marengo. It was
organized in ls&O, and now contains lwm inhabitants.
The colony owns 20,goo acres of land. The tlrst
village settled, called Almana, is much tho largest,
and i a town of 4(H) inhabitants, it is the parent or
the others, and the principal otlloers reside and carry
on the operations of the colony here. The colony Is
conducted on the principle or having all things in
common. The poorest man in it owns as much or
this world's goods as the richest They are a religious
sect, and all who join them must confor.ii to thulr
views, f hey are all Germans,
FIWAWCE Al COMMEKCK.
OfTioa or raa Evm Tklmbafim
. WUndy, Nov. 8, IStM. (
There is less activity in tho loan market to-day,
but rates continue aiiout the same as quoted yester
day, with apparently more ease. The decline In the
price of gold, and a corresponding fall In the market
value or Die national funds, are perfectly uatural,
though calculated to disturb the market until specie
shall have found a steadying place. At present
there is more specie In the market than there Is no
for, In the absence of Wa'l street fever, and as Ion
s this is the cose, It must tumble, and bonds with
It, nt least in oor market The ball has b"en set
rolling, and, as a matter of course, holders of both
ars anxious to sell to avoid further loss.
Call loans are qo let to-day at yesterday's Ognres.
and discounts a'e somewhat active and rates a shade
n rill'
Gold continues downwltrd, opening atl27v. rie-
l?iln!Lt0. mV.anl closlug Arm at 127 about noon.
1 here is very little doing in Government bonds
UoniT ' Rr 8tea,r " -ve8ter(lay' closing; quota!
The tone of the Stock market is stronger buit f tin
volume of bnsin.ss is llKi,t Penn"j?va
loan, registered, sold at loo'i city slTea we?a
steady, with ssles of tho new Issues at loo'i
Heading Railroad wa. quiet but firm aelilnir at M
cash and s. o., nosing nt 4S'.. CamT.'n ,
Kallroad was Wn at 120, ihAUMoy
road a iw. 63V was bid for Pe" nsVlvania
road; 42 for Little Schuylkill Rallroa "or Nor"
r sUiwn Railroad :B3'4 forMinelilll ItaJ roll 89 f
North Pennsylvania; Rv for Catawlssa Rallroa I m
ferred, ex-dlv. : and 4 for Northern Centra RaHrad
In Canal shares no solos were irWeT iXBh
Gold lan sold at 94. Coal shares wera tnSr
live. . Mccilntock was taken at . Innkmi"
Passenger Hallway stocks no- sales were reported
uettoT." ie.rerea for 8ec'0QU ThM ' iSTf
I The stock of the National' Kxchftngis Bank ha
been pnrchased by parties tn the Interest of the Na
tlomd Bank of the Kepublie. with the Intention of
"nto ufetlatt'eT0 lngtUBti0UDJ merging the former
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE S VLES
Itcpsrted by De Haven Bro., No. 40 S. Third street
200 sn Read R '
...1)30.. 4$
FIRST BOARD.
12700 City 6s,New.U. luov, i
100 sh Read.
...ss.ll. 4s
.860 wn. 4S
4S
...1S.R. 44
t-i'nw rti os. r Li v-p. use
1(1000 Let! Gold I.... 94
9 sh ('Am Jk A R ion
100 no .
100 do.
8o0 do. .
88 sh LehVal....o. 52v' 600
do.
Is.e. 4S
,'; UNI do..s60wn. 44
- I ww sn McCIintock O V
MKS8RB. D Haven Brother, 40 No. s Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations
rU'5! ,0 lm UUS; no. 1862, umuti't-
do, 184,112.V112)'l0. 1865, 112I13: do! 1S65
new, liBsoiiBtf ; do. 186T, do. iiBvansv da iW
do.. llBVUB'. ; 10-408. 107(at07; TJ.'s 80 Year
SipteIc,nn Currencjr, W)i07K;4Due Com tat.
Notes, 19V: Gold, 12Ai127; Silver, 124120,
Jay COOTtu A Co. qnote Government securities 11
follows: U.S. 68 Of 1881, llSfiaitHif: 6-2taofl862
11b115m:; da, 1864, 11X118 , ii,-Yl2V
118 v; da, July, 1865, 116(4115: VoVdo ise?
11fi4(SllBX; do. 186S 11BV115 104bs? 107 fli
107 ; Cur. 6s, 107?107V ; Gold, nr '.
- Narr A Ladnkr, Bankers, report this mornlnir'i
Gold quotations as roUows : K
0-00 A. M 127;'. ,10-40 A. M 127)tf
10-01 " W'. 10-SB " ...... 127"'
10-12 ' 127 11-20 . ,. 127K
10-15 127 11-25 .127
10-2 " ....... '. .127'.- H-12 P. M , . .127X
Stork (Inotntlons by Teleraph 1 P. M.
Glendlnnlng, Davis A Co. report tnrough tnelr New
York house the following: B waai!iew
N. Y. Central R. isi Western Union Tele. Savr
N. Y. andlirie It.... 88;toI. and Wab. R. R..
Ph. and Rea.R.. .... 96 Mil. and St Paul R. o 67
Mich. 8. andN.LR.. 90 Mil. and St. Paul pr.. 80V
Cle. and Pitt R..... sfitf Wells, Farga........ 19
ChtandN. W. com.. 69',ttnlted States...... . B6tf
Chi. and N.W.pref.. 84, 1 Tennessee 6's, new.. Si w
ChL and R. L R. 103S 'Gold 197 v
Pitt, Ft. Way. 4 Ch. 85 Market steady.
Pacific M. S M'
Philadelphia Trade Report.
' Wbpnkspat, Nov. 8. The Flour market remains
quiet, and, In the absence or any demand for ship
ment, only 1000 barrels were taken In lots by the
home consumers to supply their Immediate wants.
Prices or all descriptions have a decidedly downward
tendency; sales or superfine at ta-505 75, extras at
B-756, Northwestern extra family at jcvv
Pennsylvania extra family at 0-256-75, Ohio and la!
dlana extra ramlly at t6-257, and rancy brands at
7-258, according to quality; including boo bbls.
Delaware Mills on secret terms. Rye Flour may be
quoted at 6 bid. '
The Wheat market remains In an exceedingly dull
and unsatisfactory condition and prices favor buvers
sales of Western red at fl C6.su -38, and Pennsylvania
redat 1-8iMil-88. .Rye ranges rrom i-ob to fl-10 W
bush, for V estern. Corn Is very dull ; sales or Penn
sylvania and Southern yellow at 11 at 1-02: Western
jellovat90sc.,an.l estern mixed at So.
the latter rate for high mixed. - Oats are without iinl
provenient; sales or Western and Pennsylvania at
Barley is quiet, but no sides are reported '
citron 7t tToT '8ald8 ' W
Seeds i-Cloverseed is In small supply and com
mands 6-50((i. 7 V 64 lbs. ; Timothy to nominal Flai.
seed is dull at M-47. 2-50 V bush.
Whisky is dull at a further decline ; It Is ottered at
11-14 for wood aud il -id for tron-bound Western.
LATEST SUIPmGTELLIGECE.
. tor additional Marine A'oim tee Inside fage'T'
' i ' ' iBu Aimlo-Amerintn CWf.) ' . . .
Qijeksstown, Nov. B.-ArrlTed, steuaehip City of Ant
werp, Irom fcew York, j".! ' ,. T . .
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...':.-,,,'. .NOVEMBER 'J,
STAT Or IHKRMOMETEB AT THX EVINISO IRLIGHAPn
1 A. M .46 1 11 A. M 4, . . .86 j I P. M
" . ' CLEARED THIS MORNIKffl. '
Steamer K. C. Biddle. McCue. Now York, W. P. Clyda.kfV.
Stoiuuer Mayflower, r ultr. New York. W. P. Clyde A (J
Barque Pwne, An liar, Dnblto, W. Broukia.
Tug Hudson, NiclioUoQ, Baltimore, with tow of sarcas.
Yi. P. Clyde A (Jo. .
Tur Commodore. Wilson, HaTro-ds-atMeY with tow of
bsrges to W . P. Clyde A Co. : , i iv i i
' lJ J v ARRIVED TIGS MORNING. .." 'il i
'RteamthlpProiaotheiis, Gray, 70 hours from Charleston
with cottou, rice, eto., to E. A.tioudorAOo. " -
' HteamaUip'lonavramla, denninits, 70 hours from Savan
nah, with cotton, eto., to PhiloUuluhi sad Souuiern Mail
bteamiUip Co. . ...
M earner Beverly, Pierce, 84 hours from New York, with
nrtne. to W. P. (Jlydo 4 Co.
Steamer A. (J. hiimora, Knox, 94 hour from New York"'
with mdae. te W. P. Clyde i Vo. , , ,
bteumer H. L. Caw, Webb, 13 hours from Baltimore, with '
Hjil.se. to A. Crores, Jr. -
Hal. briR Ynsbaiu A WUittaker, Dilbarto, 61 days from ,
GirtieiiU, with brioiatone to order-vesael to Workman A
Co. , -. i .
Brig Kudorun, I arr, 9 days from Portland, with headincs
to Madeira A (Jabada. , .
Bchr Alfred Keen. Know, 6 days from Vinal Haven, with. '
granite to Barkei A Bro. ,
. Bchr 8. L. bteyena. Brcall, 6 day from NorfoIk.'Vs with,
cement to T. J. Hoyman.
KubrThnmaa Borden, WrUhtinaton, (days from Kali'
Rircr, with maehioer to Merrick A Koi.
Kcli M. H. Head, Boiia m, II day from New Bedford
with box boarda to J. B. Brook. oetuora.
?thr w-oaI,D,TU,Bi Baxter, 8 day from New York, with
eiiili w t t h I lvua. J I .r a...
Bchr J. V. lnnrahRui, lickinaon, 4 duye f rom Hd'dam,
Ct., with granite to 1 hoinus Wilson.
' Kcbf K. H. trotter, rotter, from noank, Ot. ' " ' "
Tux Tbomaa JeneraoD, Aileo, from Baltimore, with sr.
' tow of barges to w. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug Chnoapeake, Merrihew, from Havre de-Grace, with
a tow of bargee to W.P.Clyde A Co.. ; , . 1 ,.i
Bj'rrtal Detpatrh to Tht Bvenhw Teltgraph. .! . ! V . .'
II 4vrs it (Jn. r, Sid., Nuf. i-r-i welre boat left here
this morning, as follows :
, buMiuebaoiia asd Magara, with lumber tg Patterson A
Lippincott. . . ., , , r I
Bmitb A Kurtu and Iyoomlng,' with timber to Wood '
. Paving Oo. . . . ; . .
John Uetznll, with lumber to Craig A Blancbard. r
W. W. Mayberry. with lumber to Wclivatn A B'lsn. '
.CUatta and Henna, with lumber, for New Y. ork
Maggie, with poplar wood, for Manayuuk. r .
Charlie and Carrie, with Hint, to Baoder. Adamson A Co
KU. Kennedy, with grain, ete.. U Hoffman Ksed.
8. f. Mann, with pig iron to J. Rowland A Son.
Baltimore Coal Co., with coal, for HL George's!
' MISOELt,A.NT.'' ' . ' :"
OapUin F.kermsn, of Britl.h barine Znlma, which ar '
rived at tuia p,u-t ve.terday from Turk Island, teuorr.
h"ixr lt.t brig Home, Phillips. loadmg on l"tu uT tS
sail fof Philadelphia about tbe Utb or 16tb. . "
. .,' ' MEMORANDA.' .' .! i-
Bhip Beie Harris, AUuu, for PuitadelphU, oleared at
Liverpool ,tb ult. . i.in
Steamship J. W. Krermin, Hinckley, hence, at Charles
ton ytaterday..
KteameriMars, Orumley, for Philadelphia, cleared al
New York yesterday. as
Barques F. H. Jonnings, Noble, and Clara. Probst
benoe.atBrouwerahavenalatult. "ara, rroost,
Baniue Arcadia. Larseu, from London for Philaalnhu
at Ueal slat ult.. and proceeded. ruuaaelphla,
SlS'idT Kxvttu' u"m" u" 'r Stettin, was off Peal
limT.n.lrhnuUi.,,'Ho,brook'for PWMrtphl,, sall.4
Barque W.lliam. Harding, henoe. at Helvoetlflth nit.
pteiT; ra1phr.'S.,dU.a'nj00 i0' .t
lbr H. Bteeimau, Koiiinaon, 7 days from Washington.
N. C. wltbebiiwlea to Maltio A Oo. .... '
Bcbr tieorse b. Repplier, Millor, li daye from James
river, with railroad tie to Peonm-lvunia R.il-nM n
fi
1
i )
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