r
SMMN(&
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VOL. X. NO. 109.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 18C9.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
.X J 1 1 1 o
FIRST EDITION
HORRIBLE.
Shorklnaj Memra In the Rural Almnhoiiac of
New York How I.iuieulcn nre Chained and
1'oor Hlnrved.
Mr. C. U Brace, the philanthropist, has written a
letter to the New York Time calling attention to the
horrible barbarities in the treatment of tho Insane
poor ntlll existing in the country almshouses of New
York State. He refers to the revelations made by
the committee unpointed by the Legislature two
years ago for the Inspection of Charities, ami says:
"One member of this Commission, Dr. lloyt, In
one of his HraCMslts to a country almshouse, dis
covered in a close, lilthy, dark cell, an Innane pauper
woman, smeared with blood and lilt li, who had Just
riven birth to a child, whose father neither the
keeper nor the woman knew.
"She hml been cast In there as a pauper lunatic,
left about without tare among adult males, Miots,
and lunatics, and the result happened to bo wit
nessed by the Commissioner himself. Nor was this
tho only instance, llnpcatudly in these houses of
misery the Committee discovered that the poor, wit
less women were corrupted or beguiled by the ruf
fians, or vagabonds, or fellow-lutmtics and idiots
with whom they were left. A strange, abnormal,
hideous race tho oitsprmg of idiocy and lunacy
seems springing up as the irult of some of our pau
per administration in rural districts.
"Among these abodes of suii'erlng the ommittee
found over two hundred lunatics bound with ropes
find chains, as criminals might be treated ; often in
dark, verminous cells, Ultliy to tho last extieme. a
number of them, even the women, naked, and all
in destitution, dirt, aud misery iliiUcult to conceive.
Yet every one of these unhappy creatures, under a
skillful system, such as that of our best asylums,
would have been associating peacefully with others,
or have occupied their room, clothed in a calm
mental condition.
'The most terrtvle Instance ol the effect of this
almshouse life was detailed to tho writer of this by Dr.
lloyt. Home sixty vears since a respectable woman,
with a child of about o years of age, was suddenly
reduced to povertv, and sent by the authorities to
the almshouse In Cortland county. The almshouse
life gradually degraded her womanhood, and she re
mained there a pauper. Her child grew up a healthy
young woman, also a pauper in habits, she gave
birth in the almshouse to illegitimate daughters.
These, again, grew up like their mother and grand
mother. In due time they had respectively two and
three children, also I'legitltnate. So Ingrained had
the wretched, depraved, dependent life of the alms
house become iu them, that wherever these women
or their children were sent they turned up soon in
the poothouse, and were either returned or went
back themselves to the Cortland County Almshouse.
"When the Commissioner visited this Institution
. lie found nil three of thess last generations pau
pers and prostitutes."
As for the remedy of the dreadrul state of affairs,
Professor Dwlght In his paper read before the Social
Science Association the other day proposed a more
active Inspection by a committee authorized by the
Legislature; another proposition is that the por
liotiBe be taken out of the hands of the local autho
Titles and put under State control: while Mr. Brace
proposes "the entire doing away wit h and extermi
nation of these houses of sin and misery." The de
tails of his plan are as follows:
"According to the statement of Dr. Hoyt there nre
some seven thousand persons iu the rural almshouses
outside of New York and Brooklyn. Of these seven
thousand, over twelve hundred are children who
could be provided for in the orphan asylums of the
- State ; another large numbei is made up of Idiots,
Insane, blind, deaf and dumb, and otherwise diseased
persona, who could properly be maintained in the
various asylums of tho State. Still another con
siderable proportion are composed of able bodied, Idle
vagrants and 'revolvers,' both men and women
who ought to be put in public workhenses to earn
their own living. After all these deductions there
would remain, according to Dr. lloyfs estimate only
some six hundred paupers who would be the legiti
mate subject of the rural almshouses. These could
be then reasonably placed out in private families,
where they could be more healthfully and economi
cally taken care of than In any public Institution. If
the county paid but a small sum per week, the rela
tives or fritnds of these unfortunate persons would
be quite ready to take care of them.
HURRICANE.
Trrrllte (Sale on I lie KiikIIhIi Co ami.
London Times'1 correspondence, dated llamngate,
lsin ult., says:
Since Saturday wo have been visited with a suc
cession of terrilie gale.s, commencing from the S.W.,
and gradually veering round to the N.N. W. A num
ber of minor shipping casualties Have occurred iu the
neighborhood, but these are totally eclipsed by the
catastrophe that has happened this afternoon, the
full particulars of which are still wanting. It appears
that a large full-ripgefl ship, with painted ports, and
about looo tons burthen, was coming in from the back
of the Good win Sands, when she was driven ashore
with great violence on the face of the North -Sands
Head. Shertly after' o'clock the signal gum were
heard firing from the Cull and North Sands Heal
lightships, and the Bradford lireboat was speedily
maimed, taken In tow of the steam-tug Aid, and put
to sea to render aid to the crew of the doomed ship.
The Broadstairs lifeboat, belonging to the Hoyal Na
tional Lifeboat Institution, was equally prompt, aud
without the aid ofBteam reached theevone of danger
lirst. The ship, about yo miles oil, could be plainly
discerned from tho shore, the mighty waves crash
ing over her with terrible fury, sweeping the i decks
and- breaking and bending the masts. Unlets the
crew wore lashed to the spars none can havo been
Aaved, and even then it Is doubtful If 'they have not
perished from exhaustion, for the waves washed
over the ship fore and aft, incessantly up till dark
about is o'clock, at which time neither life-bnats.
though both were to the leeward of the vessel, lui
Men We to get near her.
The Times of the Slut ult. says:
In the river a largo amount of damage was causa l
by the wind, and several lives wer lost. Not ouly
were small craft swamped aud sunk by the force of
the wind and tide, but several large vessels broke
from their moorings and .came iu collision with
others. A barque belonging to Grangemouth was run
Into by a large iron continental steamer, and two mn
drowned ; ami a boat was capsized oil' Black wall and
a boy drowned. At Woolwich and lower down, seve
ral laden barpes were sunk ; aud a collision occurred
near Greenhithe, whereby two men of the brig Ann,
of firUUlrmton, were seriously Injured. The captains
of the Scotch boats which arrived yesterday stale
that the sea rose to a great height, aud was fearful
to look at No vessels . of small tonnage could pos
sibly have lived in it, ami it is known that many
must have capsized. At Grimsby, It la stated, so
great was the force of the wind thut no less than ten
vessels were observed ashore, Tneloop Trus:y waa
ashore near Cromer, and the schooner Hannah, be
longing to Dundee, waalrlven on theOuuileet Sand.
On the east coast several vessels had to be assisted
into Lowestoft. Harwich, and Yarmouth harbors,
having lost anchors and chains, aud sustained other
duniHge through the gale. , . , i .
l'ULLMAX.
I low lie Astonished the Rnrenrliiueut 1'oin
mlltve of Couurene.
Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
The retrenchment committee had bad luck with
Ms expenses on tho return from California. Tho
Government did not lose, however. The inisfortuue
happened in this wise: When the committee had
filled iu rub si' n, both in a business point of view
and .as seekers after pleasure, the Central Paclilc
Jlailroad Company made thcut Us guests for
the return trip, placed them in Its own
cars, and arrauged that the cars
tihould tale them through to New York. Mr. Pull
man, bowver, when the party reached Promontory,
insisted that they should change to one of his cars,
which wastUso going directly through. The Central
Company objected. Mr. Pullinau Insisted. He
would be only too happy to accommodate the com
mittee, and aU that to the end of his well nigh end
less blarney. The committee thinking that it would
l6 better to take hli car than to give the Central
Company the trouble of sending one ao far Kost, ac
cepted the proposition. All went smoothly till
Chicago was reached. There a day's delay occurred,
while Mr. Pullman was getting permission
to go on with hia car. Thi committee waa delighted.
They had met no may like Pullman In all the long
way to the Pacific aud iiaok. They talked of resolu
tions of respect aud esteem, aud of his never-to-be-forgotten
iuvcntlon. But it was decided that those
were not material, and so not good enough for him.
And then a subseiiption paper went round and Sena
torial names were down for ft? each, and the umount
was nearly equal to the usual price of a oar lor
the number of days it had been used, when
consternation fell upon them all They were)
drawhig near to New York, aud Mr. Pullman
called Henator Patterson and some others aside, aud
said: "Well, gentlemen, we are almost at home.
His time to talk business. I shall otitrge you :wo
for this work.'' Just then, it Is fair to suppose, the
visions of that Central cat left at Promontory were
far picasanter than the new vision of Pullman. Of
ium tiny paid him. It wt not ft pleasant
awakening for a p".rty whose aim was retrenchment.
But there was both relief ami compensation la the
knowledge that a set of silver had not yet been pur
chased and marked with the name of Pullman.
THE STONEWALL.
DrRlng of the MImhIiinIppI Tor Ilodlci.
From the Nt. Louis Republican of Tuesday.
It was a noble and generous thought of the Mer
chants' Exchange to take such prompt ami practical
action In regard to the Stonewall disaster, and It
waa a yet nobler and more generous deed on the
part of the committee who proceeded to Neely's
Landing, to volnntecr their services In the perform
ance of the melancholy task In which they are now
engaged. Two of that committee have had sad per
sonal experience in similar calamities Captain
Daniel G.Taylor being one of the survivors of tho
steamer Crossman, destroyed by Ore on the Missis
sippi some eleven years ago, and Colonel O W. Alex
ander having shared In the terrible Gasconade
accident, and escaped miraculously from that awful
slaughter which caused St. Louis to mourn the loss
of many of her most honored aud beloved citizens.
As has already been stated, tho party were pro
vided with yawls, grappling irons, and ropes for tho
recovery of tho bodies and a quantity of lumber
irom widen to prepare coillns. Early Sunday morn
ing the work began, and Is still continuing. Fortu
nately the position of the wreck and the nature of the
reef o'r bar upon which it lies are such that a strong
eddy Is lormed, thereby preventing the corpses of the
drowned from drifting out into the swift current, and
being swept away Into the channel of the river.
Out of this eddy, one after another, the remains of
the victims arc drawn to the surface, showing no
signs of decay, and looking almost life-like until tho
warm air and exposure begin to produce tin; usual
marks of advancing decomposition. As fast as re
covered thev are laid sldu by side upon the bank,
and an Inquest is held over each separately, by
Justice Henderson, of Neely's Landing. They are
then enclosed In a rough coffin, and a place of In
terment has been selected on the crest of a hid a
short distance from the river. Here a long grave
or trench has been dug, and here they are burled.
When all Is over, and the last of those who perished
on the Stonewall receive tho rites of sepulture, we
hope means will be taken to erect on the summit of
that hill, overlooking the scene of the tragedy, a
simple but enduring mouiiinent to perpetuate alike
the memory of the lost and the event which Bent
them to their doom.
So heavy was the demand for coillns that the sup
ply of lumber carried down by the Belle Memphis
proved totally Inadequate, ami more was procured
from a neighboring saw mill.. The bodies which are
identified, oral least some of them, will be brought
to this city for burial. Letters, memoranda, and
other articles have been found In the pockets of a
few. and these will doubtless be carefully preserved
by the committee, and together with any other In
formation obtained will be made public on the re
turn of the party to St, Louis, it is stated thut but
one person Is known with certainty to have burned
to death, the charred remains having been dis
covered lying on the bollCrs. Many of l lie drowned
arc burned about the arms and hands, showing that
they dung to the boat until the advancing names
forced them to die less painfully iu the bosom of the
stream,
JAIL DELIVERY.
I low Two Geniuses Went Scot Free.
From the Albany Journal of Tuesday,
A most daring and successful case of jail-breaking
occurred in this city last evening Adam W. Cole
and John Odell, two notorious crlmluals, having
succeeded In eilecting their escape from the Maiden
Lune lock-up. Cole was contlued In jail on four
charges of assault with Intent to kill. He created
quite a sensation In this city a few days ago by at
tempting to take the life of Chief Detective Kelly,
Oitlcer Malone, and others, while these otllcers were
pursuing him through the streets. His companion,
Odell, is a burglar from Cohoes. The escape was
made about S o'clock, and It was discovered soon
afterwards by Jailor Gallup, who entered the room
where the prisoners are confined for the purpose of
locking them up in their cells for the night. Not
seeing Cole, he called his name, but received no
reply, .lusl then parties rushed la from the street,
and stated that the prisoners were making their
eBcape.
It was then ascertained that Cole and Odell had
cut a hole through the roof, through which tney
made their exit. From the roof they jumped down
to the roof of a woodshed on the east side of the
jail. Itunning along on the roof, they came to an
alley way, into which they jumped, a distance of
about sixteen feet, and made their way Into Lodge
street. A hack was in wultlng on Hue street, into
which tlio fugitives got and were lapidly driven
away.
An examination of the place where tho prisoners
made their way through the roof shows that they
must have been at work several days in preparing
for it. A hole has for some time past existed through
the celling over the upper corridor, outside tho ceils,
the root being aliout fourteen Inches from the ceil
ing. The hole is about eighteen inches square.
From the railing of the corridor the prisoners were
enabled to crawl through the hole in the celling,
and thence to a place directly over the upper cells.
Here they had neeu able to work without being
observed, having uu old blanket to catch falling
particles.
The implements used by them were two old case
knives made into saws ami a common juck-ktiilc.
With these they cut through the roof boards und tin.
The distance between the celling and tho rool Is so
small that the prisoners must have been obliged to
lie on their backs while at work. The other prisoners
In jail must have known of their proceedings, Jbut
they kept the mutter secret.
The police were at once notified of the escape of
the prisoners, aud ellurls were made to secure their
recapture. At present writing the fuglilvea are
still at large. The Sheriff oilers u reward of iM each
for their recapture.
" CHOLERA.
Frl hi fill KainsfH of Hie Ditense In Indiii.
Writes a correspondent irom Delhi, Sept. 10:
Having just traversed the line from Calcutta to
Delhi, and writing from u point only a hundred miles
from I'mrltsir, 1 am in position to give some reliable
details both as to the ravages of cholera during the
present seusou aud the severity of the existing famine
in the Punjaub.
All ulong tho road from Benares to this city the
cholera mortality during the past two mouths has
been very severe. Scarcely a place has entirely
escaped, however small; aud all the large cities,
such as Benares, Allahabad, Lucknow, Agra, and
Delhi, havo suffered more or luss heavily. At present
the pestilence is not raging with niith!ng approach
ing virulence at any place except Lucknow, where
the .European deaths are averaging eight aud ten a
dur, and at linritsiir tho death rate has fallen to
twenty-five (natlvt'B) per diem. There is, indeed,
great reason to hope that the epidemic has, for the
present year, pretty well run itself out. N6 exact
estimate can of course yet be formed of the total
mortality it has entailed during the past two or
three months, but the official returns already to
hand show thut It has been much larger than
hitherto expected. During the month of J mm alone
there were iio.ooo deaths from cholera In the central
province, and for the following two months the rate
was not much less. In Eastern Bengal there have
certainly been 20,000 deaths during the season, and
in the Puniaub, Upper Bengal, aud Rajpootanana
the deaths have at the very least been suillcrent to
swell up the grand total to 100,000 for the whole of
Eastern and Central India. That a "lac" of people
have died during the recent epidemic Is certain ; pro
bably this very greatly underrates the actual figures.
Six hundred Europeans have perished out of a
scanty population of some 180,000.
HANDY AXDT.
Valedictory of the Noted Burglar.
From the Chicago Tr ibune of 'Tuesday.
Handy Andy takes his leave of the good people of
Chicago. He takes it, as he lias taken very many
things hereabouts, in the graceful, polished, gentle
manly manner peculiarly his own. Here is his part
ing salutation:
To the 1'eoplt of Chicago and the Editor of the Tribune:
Before departing from your city, which I am about
to do, 1 beg leave to submit to you my report, and
also to say a few words In regard to the many Utile
things which have come under my notice while In
yeurcity. 1 came here lost June, since which time
I have employed myself in such a way in such a
pleasant wav that 1 shall never forget Chicago. In
the many cities I have visited, never have I been so
well received as in Chicago; uorhave I ever met so
many klud and obliging resident. I thank them,
from the bottom of my heart, for the many costly
presents I have received from them. The uumber I
have received I will leave you to Judge for yourself
or go and ask Pinkerton. Perhaps ho can tell better
than 1 of the twenty-eight visits I have made
mainly on Michigan and Wabash avenues, but. also,
an occasional call la the North and West Divisions.
Home lime since my attention waa called to an
article in the Time under the head of "Coinpouud
Ing Felony." In which the writer condemns many of
my friends who, instead ot reporting the case to the
pollee, and giving them time to work it up, go aud
advertise In the Trivuits for correspondence, and
bold interviews, and, of course, always recover their
prop rty, etc., etc. What I want to say Is this: Do
the people know, when they pay their money to the
detectives to hunt up their "jobs," that they are
dealing with the very meanest class of thieves In
existence? Now. which lathe fairest? They pay
us a fair price and get their property back : they pay
the detectives a large price and get nothing. Of
courso, people are their own Judges. We have a
very queer way of disposing of things; and If they
who lose know their "biz," I am very Buro we do.
We, as brothers, send our best wishes to all who
have lost, anything at our hands. All pictures and
hair in lockets have been returned, I believe. Very
truly, Handy Andy Bros.
P. H. I would like to meet some man who has
beaten seven houses In six nights; one man, remem
ber, U. A.
OENTl.E ANNIE.
The Hnlnts' Response to ller-IIer Trnthf nines
Ilniihled Hhn In Declared to be a Fein 11 1 c
I hnrlnlnn and a Falsifier.
From the Halt Lake TcUtjrapK
We cannot think just now of any two things more
diverse, than the woman and the quality which hea ls
this article. She Is sailing around the country,
giving her lecture on "Whlled Sepulchres; or, Salt
Lake City ;" and In doing so she keeps so w Ide from
veracity that there seems no danger of their coming
together. We can't call her a flippant Miss; she was
boin too early in the century for that; ueither will a
reckless scold exactly lit her; but she Is another
living Illustration of the poet's exclamation: "Hell
hath no fury like a woman scorned:' for did
she not wunt to lecture here anil couldn't get
the chanceV Nothing but the rankest, spleen could
account for the unblushing manner In which sho
lets 11 v the wildest romaiicliigs und the most shame
less untruths when speaking of I'tah and Its people.
This language may be deemed strong when writing
concerning a lndyi?) ; but Auna affects tho manners
and position of the other sex, even to mounting a
mustang male fashion, and as such wo will speak
of her. Her "talking apparatus" seems hung In the
middle, and moves at a two-twenty gult; and her
great effort In tho lecture In question seems to bo
getting off the grossest aud most unsubstantial
fabrications. To go through It in detail would be Im
possible, for we only get a scrap here and there from
our exchanges, or a synopsis now and again,
lu which the reporters vary as different points
strike them. She has been at tho "Hub" lately,
giving the Bostonlans a taste of her quality;
and those who Judge of Itah from what she
Is reported to have said there, may accept Munchau
sen as a veritable chronicler of facts. After the
usual compliments on the appearance of the city,
Anna pitched Into religion and politics, government,
and everything elso here, with the air of an old hand
at book and speech-making, rivalling Mark Twain's
proposed journey around tho world, concerning
which, he assures the public, he can write moat and
best of places of which he knows nothing. It would
be a treat to anybody who can enjoy reckless
romancing, and Is acquainted with this Territory,
to listen to this lecture. If Anna had taken pains to
earn facts while here, It would have spoiled her lec
ture sadly, for she could not have Indulged her ex
uberant fancy quite so readily. We have not tlino
nor space to quote all the baseless fabrications to
which she gave utterance, but will content ourselves
with a few specimens. She calmly says that
there is a very common mistake in regard to
I tali, and that is that tho women outnum
ber the men; but, Instead of this, Anna
avers that there are really more men than women,
and the majority of tho men have no wives at all.
Anna had great opportunities for lindlug this out,
seeing that she spent most of her brief stay here
riding around with an embryo United States official
who knew nothing of the Territory oh, she Is posted
concerning the three hundred and odd cities, towns,
and settlements in Vtuh. Wo always thought this
was a marrying portion of the country, and that if
any man remained single the fault was his own.
But these single fellows are all poor, and the girls
won't marry a poor man, sho says. We think the
single man who remains in povertv In this country
oilers very poor encouragement to a girl to become
his wife. But what about all the squalid poverty
which other romancers on I tali delight to picture?
Anna says there are no schools, here, aud then asks
pardon she has good reason to do It and savs there
are school buildings that will accommodate from
one hundred to three hundred pupils, but they are
private schools. Don't Auna know a heap about
Utah? By-the-by, Bhe Is a greater goose some
body has named one after her, you see than we
Imagined, or she would never huve allowe l that
to get Into print. She should huve examined
the minutes of the last session of the Legislature,
and then quietly told the reporters that she
only said that for effect, but didn't want it to get in
print. She didn't know of about two hundred ami
llfty schools in Utah, some twenty-live of them, with
two colleges In this city, nil public schools, "sho
had looked Into the houses und seen half a dozen
rooms ad half a dozen wives." Anna, you didn't
no it, ana you know you (iiun t. wnut do folks a
the "Hub" call such a way of talking? "She had
been in the theatre where one man would be attend
ed by a score or women, all of them his wives :'
which is another. Anna; and then she cried, "O
God, let me die where I stand;" but sho thought
better of it, and not wishing to make a disturbance
by getting up a good die lu the audience, such things
ueiug rescrveu lor me oourus, sue cried aga'.n, and
this time she said, "Oh, no, let me not die, for that
would be cowardly indeed, but give mo streugth to
withstand and do battle against thislnldultv:" which
Is all clap-trap and bosh, and shows that Anna Is a
specimen of the femalu charlatan. But we cannot
loiiow her muen lajther. She said : "Brazon-faued
things went openly on the streets of Utah that else
where wore a mask that were covered up in some
way;" and in this, Miss Dickinson, you villffed
women a thousandfold nobler and purer In
thought and act than yourself! women who
aided to pioneer this great West, self-sacrl-
liclng, noble, pure, holy, und blameless. These
you traduced as you did the noble pioneer
ladles of California; for In your venomed spleou you
are incapable of appreciating and estimating true
iiuuiiny 01 Bijui aim tunnies 01 cnaracter, but, en
dowed with a brazen Impudence aud loose tongue
you let the latter run on gabbling of subjects con
cerning which vou are totally ignorant, and dencmi
on Hie former for carrying you through, and thus
set yourself up as a teacher In the nation. Go to;
learn the Christian faith, and apply the Injunction of
Paul, "Bear children, rulo the house, and give tho
adversary no occasion to speak reproachfully'' but
(gei inui 1 icu nisi.
OUR LEGISLATURE.
The Hupnkpralilit T tho
The follow lug highly commendatory notice of tho
linn lf.iti-.r lti .1(11111 nra ..lit. .1... ..in.
jivii. i.viiij uiiuouu n u .ilf IIUIU II1U lllbSOArg
Commercial Ot the 21tll :
"From present appearances Hon. B. B. Strang, of
. ..'fee, .. ..viu n. v. uhli!)UI1, Ul vittvyioru, Win
be the principal Jtepubllean competitors for the
Speakership at Hanisbnrg. Mr. Johnson is a gentle.
man 01 mgn personal character. He was Speaker of
me uouse in in it is or tin utmost Importance
that the ltepubllcans In tho Legislature should start
right, und in view of the past It would seem that
there ought to be no diillculty In doing so. Let the
voice ui ine people oe respecieu.
The Pittsburg Gazette says:
'linn II i ' Jnlltic.in nf ( '.rMi f,!..! a
. .. ... - . ww.. ..... .u, vmniiiu, m very tfVUC-
rally suggested for the Speakership of the House.
lhs election wnnlil trrntlfv tli. liin!o. ....... w..
Aril 1'iinnuvii'nniu f
Air. JolutHou wrved a term as Speaker In 1S63-4,
uuu uy iiicuunit.v uu uiiiuyeu uh a lwutttueutanai
tvnn unlfW-n niiiTilr.na frmn nioml.., ..r ..n
v-'4(Bwu a i wilt IlltjlilUUi a 'l till 1 1 Ml LlcS
At the close of the session he received tho rare uom-
inui-iii in a uiiuiuiimhin voieoi tnauKS ror his unl
form courtesv and fnirneuH Am a i.mh. k ...
tallied i he highest rank ami Intlueuce, aud few men
have ever lllied the Speakership with so much dignity
and acceptability. He represents one of tho strong
holds of Bepuolleanlsm, and his election to the
Speakership would bo very popular in the West.
Which In l:ilrlv i. mill.., I t,i II,.,. ...n..,. mi... '
-: j . .......... ... .nut univo, j no noovo
endorsement from two of the leading ltepublican
jui Hum ui me oium nui lie generally endorsed by
the press of our party, and we have strong hones
that the election of Mr. Johnson will bo conceded
without much opposition. It is due to the region
which he represents, aud ne merits this recognition
from the great party in whose service he has labored
r in lennjr, buu earnea nn uonorablo distinction,
iliaUvtlle Republican, Oct. HO.
-
A KeuMtble Profeaitor.
There Is a professor lu the University of Bonn who
Is a bold man. The Pall Mall (Jatette says he receutly
ventured to lilt up his voice against the practice In
dulged in by the most of his pupils of wearing their
hair in matted locks flowing over their shoulders.
1 his displeased the students, and they went at mid
night tolmwl at the professor, who was just then get
ting into bed. Instead of recanting, the professor
put his head out of the window and treated his
pupils to a few homely truths.
He told them he had lately visited England, and
seen that at Oxford and Cambrldgo youths combed
their Ualr and were none the worse for iu Further
more, that Oxonluus aud Cantata managed to ab
stain from gashing their faces with rapier in absurd
duels and from making a habit of getting drunk with
beer; and that, nevertheless, he found them much
more scholarly and more civil Than the gentlemen
he had the honor of addreaslng. Then he shut his
window, and the studeuta wltudrew to taelr homes.
SECOND EDITION
LATEST B7 TELEGRAPH.
The Emancipation Proclamation A
Grand Anniversary Celebration
in Baltimore Parade by
the Colored People
Affairs at For
tress Moxv
roe. A Government Defaulter The Western
Emigrant Travel Later Elec
tion Returns Pugilists in
Trouble.
r.ic, i:tc, i;tc, jctc, r.tc
FROM BALTIMORE.
AnulTornnry of the Emancipation Proelnmn
tlon 4.rnnd Display by llie Colored People of
Bnlliuiore A ProcenMlon Two .Mile I.on.
Sjvcial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Baltimore, Nov. 4. All darkeydom is on the
move to-day iu honor of the emancipation, uuil
tho grand procession of the colored population
is now consolidating, which is to march through
tho city. The public thoroughfares are thronged
with negroes from the surrounding country aud
adjoining States aud the city, which pours out
her entire colored population. Some of the so
cieties and divisions, with banners, music, flags,
and nil sorts of fantastic paraphernalia, have
already passed, and attracted general attention.
Grand chariots, drawn by four horses, bearing
men, women, and children, are out, and country
wagons filled with whole families The Masons
and Odd Fellows appear to excellent advantage.
Tho celebrated George II. ITaskcl is Chief
Mnrehnl, with n full staff. He is on a white
charger, richly caparisoned, and himself cov
ered all over with ribbons, badges, and insignias
of honor. The other marshals are equally ele
gant. Every participant seems iu his best Sun
day "go-to-inectin's," with extras. It is sup
posed there will bo twenty thousand iu the pro
cession when fully formed, and probably fifty
thousand colored spectators. Many whites arc
also anxious to see the parade.
Thus far all is quiet. The negroes appear
thoroughly on their good behavior and behave
properly. All look happy. Flags and patriotic
emblems, with portraits of Lincoln, arc innu
merable. The procession has just passed up Baltimore st.
It was over an hour in passing a given point,
and probably two miles long. The throng of
colored and whites on sidewalks and in doors
and windows was immense. Tho chief attrac
tion was a triumphal car, representing the four
quarters of the globe nnd the Goddess of Liberty.
Masons, Odd Fellows, different trade associa
tions, with veteran soldiers and benevolent so
cieties were very numerous, and flags, banners,
and music innumerable. The car with colored
girls holding flags representing all the recon
structed States was quite unique. Many of the
devices were highly appropriate.
The Knights Templar made a good appear
ance. It was, in all respects, a highly creditable
affair, and perfect decorum was observed. Tims
far there has been no attempt at disturbauce or
molestation. There was one carriage in the pro
cession containing four white men, including, it
is said, the Mayor of Washington.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Some Excitement shooting of a Soldier by a
i'olii-eiiian-Tlie Jurisdiction of Civil und .mil
iary Tribunals.
Fortress Monroe, Nov. 3. Considerable
excitement was occasioned in Norfolk on Tues
day In judicial circles In relation to tho trial of
George Scullatus, the policeman who soma time
E-iuee shot a soldier, ouo of the post guards, as
alleged In self-defense. Tho case was to come
up on Monday morning in the Corporation Court,
before Judge B. B. Foster, but an order from
General Canby to the post commander and C.
H. Porter, Commonwealth's attorney, to havo
the prisoner tried by a military commission, put
a new face on the matter. The counsel for the
prisoner demanded that the trial should proceed,
but the attorney for the Commonwealth asked
that a nolle prosequi might be entered. The
prisoner's counsel urged the right of their client
to a trial, and that if the nolle prosequi was
granted he should be discharged.
Tho gentlemen then respectively made strong
appeals to the Court to disregard the order of
(ieneral Canby in tho premises, quoting from
decisions rendered by Judge Chase to sustain
their point. The Commonwealth's attorney, on
the other hand, contended that the lioconetruc
tiou acts were tho law in V irginia until the State
is admitted by Congress; uiid that it was op
tional with General Canby whether tho prisoner
should be tried by tho civil or tho military court.
After hearing tho argument on both sides at
some length, Judge Foster remarked, that though
the inference was repugnant to his ideas of jus
tice, at the same time he recognized tho autho
rity of the military, denied the motion to enter a
nolle prosequi, aud ordered the veulro discharged
and futther proceedings discontinued.
This is tho lirst case that has been taken from
the civil courts to be tried by the military in
this vicinity, and necessarily creates consider
able feeling among all parties; but as the offense
was committed ngaiust the military, General
Cnnby decides thnt it shall be tried by them.
The Constitutionality of the Oyster Tax.
A movement has been inaugurated by tho
ovstennen In this vicinity, for the purpose of
testlnfr tho constitutionality or legality of the
present oyster tax. They claim that by the law
as it now stands, tho oysters are taxed no less
than five different times. The oyster Interest in
Virginia is a very largo ono, aud although they
do not object to paying a reasonable tax upon
these bivalves, they think that forbearance has
ceased to be a virtue, and are going to try aud
remedy the matter.
Tho Dictator.
The United States monitor Dictator Is still at
anchor in tho Koads awaiting the arrival of the
Bteamer Triana from Washington, which, with
the steamer l'orlwluklo, Is to convey her out.
The Triana Is expected to arrive in a day or
two, when, if the weather Is favorable, she will
proceed to Key West.
Wild Duck.
The bay U literally covered with wild duck,
and large flocks of wild geese are passing south
ward, affording excellent sport for our bharp
shooters. Coaat Hurvevina.
The coast survey steamer Bobb, Captais Piatt,
has gone to Norfolk to fit out for the winter,
when she will proceed to Key West and operate
on the Florida Reefs,
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
A tiovtrnmrnt Defaolfrr.
San Francisco, Nov. 4.-John C. Hallcy,
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue at Oak
land Is supposed to have absconded by the last
ctcamer to Tanama. He is alleged to be a de
faulter to the Government In the sum of tl500.
Local Iniprovrnirntn.
The report of the Montgomery street extent-ion
Commissioners will soon be pnbllshed. The
damages appraised aggregate f 2,000,000.
i: ports of Treasure.
The amount of treasure exported during tho
month of October was over 13,000,000.
Kinixrant Travel.
The cmicrant travel over the Pacific Railroad
is rapidly increasing.
Ilrnvy Knlnn.
Heavy raiu storms have occurred throughout
Oregon.
Wan Frnnrlsco .Markets.
San Fium'ixco, Nov. .1 Flour is lirm and In Rood
deiimljd, but prices are unchanged. Wheat, fi-3'KA
POO. I.t ga!-tendcis, ..'.
FROM THE WEST.
TrUr FlKhtcra In Trouble.
Cincinnati, Nov. 4 Tho votaries of Fis
tiaua are in troullc here. Allen and his backers
refuse to accept Murray, of 8t. Louis, as tho
final suikc-holder. Bill Carroll came here last
night for the purpose of selecting ono satisfac
tory to both parties. McCoole demands Murray,
and the dilliculty threatens to break up the
McCoole mill.
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
Kctiirns from New York.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 4. Returns received
from all parts of the State give a majority of
1",000 for Nelson, Pern.
FROM EUROPE.
Thin .Morning's Quotations.
By the Anglo-American Cable.
London, Nov. 411 A. M. Consols for money,
93J,, and for account, 'J3;j; Vntted Stales Five
Twenties oflsOi, 61','; of 18tiS, Old, 82, Of ISi'iT,
63 ; Ten-forties. 77;.,; Erie Railroad, !20;; Illi
nois Central, 9)$ ; Great Western, 'Wd'HfS.
I.ivKnrooi., Nov. 411 A. M. Cotton steady; mid
dling I'plands, I2'rd.; middling Orleans, 12,'od. The
sales to-dny are estimated at lii.otK) bales.
California Wheat, H?. tfd.
London, Nov. 4 supar on the spot, 40j. ; afloat,
20s. 0d.
Till Afternoon's Quotations.
London, Nov. 41 P. M. Consois for money,
ii3', and for account, y:Vs. American securities
11 mi; 1'niied fctates Five-twenties of ISiSS, old, hi;(',
Of 1MS7, K).
Pa u is, Nov. 4 The Bourse open quiet ; Rentes,
7 If. li.Sc.
Antwerp, Nov. 4 Petroleum opens Arm at
41f. 2!e.
The .Money nnd ."Stock .MnrUcts.
New York, Nov. 4. stocks steady. Sfoney
strong at 7 per cent. Gold, V2G;. Five twenties,
1802, coupon, 114;'b; do. 1864, do., 112V,'; do.
18o, do., 1124 ; do. do., new, 115; do.
18tl7, 116'.; do. 1808, m; Ten-forties,- 107'
Virginia 6s, new, 62; Missouri 0s, 8714'; Canton
Company, 80; Oumberland preferred, New
York Central, 181V, Erie, 28'f; Heading, 96',';
Hudson River, l&U'; Michigan Central, 12";
Michigan Southern, MU; Illinois Central, 1374'j
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 85; Chicago and Kock
Island, 104; Pittsburg ami Fort Wayne, 85;
Western Union Telegraph, 86.'.'.
New York Produce Market.
New Yore, Nov. 4 Fiour dull and declining.
Wheat dull aud l(g2e. lower. Corn qtrjet, but Is
without decided change. Mess Pork dull at f 29'12tf$
29'2J. Lard dull; barrels, 17M17 '4'o. for steam
rendered. Cotton heavy; middling uplands, 20c.
Spirits of Turpentine quiet at 40'.j(o,47c. Kosln dull
at unchanged prices- Freights dull.
- HYRON.
The Controversy linded.
According lo the New York Ti.ws London corros
pondent. who writes on the 2:td nit. the exciting
dispute about I'.yroijjaiid his wife and Augusta Leigh
is over:
The Byron controversy la ended. Whatever Mrs.
Stowe may have to say further can only be said In
self-defense. Nothing that Lady Byron can have
euid or written to Mrs. stowe or others iu luter years
can destroy the elfect of her own letters, written to
Hon. Augusta Leigh on the eve of the separation,
while she was staying with Lord Byron la Picca
dilly, anil subsequently.
These letters appear in tho Quarterly. In them
Lady Byron says : "There is no one whojo society
is dearer to me or can contribute more to my happi
ness. Should you hereafter condemn me, 1 shall not
love you less." The day after Lady Uj rou left Lou
don, on January 10, 1810, sliu wrote to Mrs. Leigh:
"MvdearA. It Is my greatest comfort that you lira
In Piccadilly" that is, staying with her brother. 0,1
the 23d she writes: "You have been, ever since 1
knew you, mv best comforter, and will so remain, un
less you grow tired of the ofllee.''
These are followed by letters addressed "My dear
est Augusta," and written with the strongest ex
pressions of confidence and ailcction letters utterly
Impossible for Lady Byron to have written to Mis.
Leigh had there been one word of trutn In the story
Mrs. Stowe has given to the world, and letters that
leave for Mrs. Stowe but one course to take to con
fess that she has been deceived by a crazy womau,
and to beg the world's pardon for her ill-judged pub
lication of that Horrible delusion. Mho may Und
some excuse for having given currency to the fulso
houd to defend It as a truth Is no longer possible.
Escape of a Convict,
About 7 o'clock lust Friday evening a convict,
named Nathaniel Jones, escaped from the M issa
cuusetts State Prison by letting himself down by
means of a rope into the prison vard from one of tho
shops receutly built, aud in which he was at work
laying steam pipes. Taking with mm a pieeti of
wrought iron pipe, on reaching tho yard ho bunt
it into a hook, fastened It to the rope, threw It upon
thu wall, and by this means gained its summit, from
which he lowered himself to the street and was free.
His absence was soon discovered by the engineer
who had charge of him, but Jones was beyond rearh
before the alarm could be given. The prisoner was
serving out a bix years' sentence for laroeuy.
LEGAL irfTELLIGgriCE.
Court of Quarter Hesslons Judge Paxson.
Prison cases were tried to-day, Judge Paxson for
the lirst time presiding.
John Corllcs was put upon trial for obtaining a
billiard-saloon, bar-room, and fixtures under false
pretenses. It was alleged that in Juno, 180$, Charles
J. Werner, proprietor of a billiard-saloon and bar
room at No. t6 N. Seventh street, advertised his
place for sale, and among the applicants was the de
fendant, who, upon being informed that the terms of
the Kale were llftoo cash, oil'ered lfttw gallons of Im
ported liquors stored lu the bonded warehouses of
New York. This oiler was declined, and then It was
Increased to 2000 gallons, and was accepted. Corlles
then drew an order for the liquors upon Charles b
Claik, No. 18 William street. Now York, and Werner
und Corllcs went together to that city, where tho
order was accepted by Clark. Tho order was trans
ferred to a Mr. boby, Werner's brother-in-law, living
In New York, who was to act for Werner, and then
the latter ami Corlies returned to this city, and the
billiard-saloon was turned over to Corlies, who soon
afterwards sold it at puiilie auction and pocketed
the money. Various attempts were made to have
the liquor dellvcred.or even to get a sight of It in the
original packages, but without avail, aud tho liquor
was never delivered, or the value in monev paid
for it. ,
District Court, No. l-Jude Tlinyer.
Taylor k Co. vs. Stephens A Powell. An action
on a promissory note. Before reporteiU Verdict for
plumtllt, 1424010.
Philip Schmidt and A. Myer to use vs. The Phila
delphia Fire Insurance Company. An action on a
policy of Insurance to recover for the Joss of pro
perty by Are at Front and Ureen streets. On trial.
1I strict Court, Mo. 4 JudMe Htroud.
James Copsill vs. Kneass In Co. An action tore,
cover for advertising In plaintiffs directory. The
defense alleged that tile contract was withdrawn,
and moreover that the advertising waa not done ac
cording to agreement.
Court of Common Plrae Allison, P. J.
Waguer Co. vs. Benedict Snyder. An action to
recover for goods sold and delivered. The defense
alleged that the goons were of inferior quality and
ttie ctaret was tJtceMlve. On triai.
ATlDCOJIIrlEnCIi!,
Omoa or tbi gfmwa TuwAra,ii
Ttiuradar, Nov. 4, I 1 1
The discount market Is very active to-day, the dc
tnand being well distributed among most branches
of trade and manufactures. The banks continue to
exercise a shrewd caution In keeping their resources
well In hand, and in avoiding acceptances Issued by
houses which are known to have crippled their re
sources by extending long credits for the purpose of
forcing trade. For these there is no resource but
the open market, where the rates demanded for ac
commodations are sudlclently severe to "take the
gilt off the gingerbread" of their Western custom.
Call loans are occasionally to he made at 6 per
cent on pet securities, but tin railroad or other col.
laterals the rales average 10 per cent, all round. The
discounting business Is very heavy, and the large
offerings of yesterday aud to-day tend to make rates.
urm. ,
Te downward movement In gold continues, sales
at the opening being made at 120 , advancing to
127i, and declining about noon to 120';.
The course of the national funds Is In harmonr
with coin, and prices are again oil;
The stock market was exceedingly dull, but the
tone of the market was decidedly stronger. In
State loans no sales were reported. City sixes were
quiet, with sales of the new issues at 1U0.
Heading Rullroad was firm aud advanced ,', selling
at 48',', cash. Pennsylvania Ifailroad also Improved,
selling at 64 V. Lehigh Valley Kailroad sold to a
limited extent at 63 '( ; and Cuiudeu aud Anihoy Hail
road at 1 a decline of .V- 42 was bid for Little
Schuylkill Kailroad; t,V. for Mlnchlll Hallroad;and
B04 for Catawlssa Huilroad preferred. In Canal
snares tne oniy transaction was m Lenign isavign.
tion, which sold at 3.1. Hank stocks attracted but
little attention. Mechanics' sold at 81. Passenger
Hallways stocks were neglected.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Hcperted by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 8. Third Street.
FIRST BOARD.
12000 City 68,New.c.l0i.' V 2"0 sli Bead K. .ls.48 1-1
t"O0 do 100: 100 do C.48 1-ltt
4o do c.loo; ' 12 sh C Am B.b3.11V
fioon do ioo-h; t do ls.lts.V
1300 do 100V dsh MlnehillH... 63V
I&OUO Head s, 44 80. , 100 sh Lcll Val..b30 . 63 V
lots.... 90 1 400 sh M'Cllnt'k O.ls ?'
11600 do...:i-8o. 90 ioo sit PennaR..ls. 64
9 sh Mcch Bank.. 31 Jf!
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities at
follows: U. 8. 6s Of 1881, Uty.SMli 6-808 of 1862,
1H'.,114X; do., 1804, HUH Ailing; do., 1868, 112,V(
113; da, July, 1866, llStAmv,'; do. da, 1867,
116', (3116?,'; da, 1869, 116c115.V( : 10-40S, 107 ;
107 a ; Cur. 0s, lOTJsrttflOi'f ; Gold, 127.
ME88K9. De Haven a Brother, 40 No. 8. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
U.HS Of 1881, 117118,' ; do. I862,114?ial;
do. 1864,112,'11214';d0.188, 11H';113 ; do. 1805,
new,lir),'.,cli6; do. 1867, do. ii6Vili5!; do. 1368,
do., H6,vns( ; 10-408. io7ii 107; ; u. 8. so Year
6 per cent. Currency, I07y(l07i; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 19V 1 Gold, 126 W127 ; Silver, 124(126.
MKfSHS. WlI.MAM I'AINTKK CO , NO. 3ft 8. Third
street, report the following quotations : U. 8. 6s of
18S1, 1174,Cin?.'; 6-2030f 1862, H4'i(91U.','; da 1SG4,
H2,aii2; do. ison, m'iwimf ; do. July, 1865,
11.V4C116M: do. July, 1S67. 116'3'iH16W; da July,
1S6S, 116.,.ill6i; 6s, 10-40. 107 '-(i! 107J ; U. S. Pacillc
It. Cy. 6s, 107.1, (r? 107 Market Arm.
Naur A Launer, Bankers, report this morning's
Gold quotations as follows:
10-00 A. M 120.10-WA.M I27f
10-01 " 120!lO-3O " '....127W'
10-02 " IW'illO-31 " 127'.'
10-03 " 126 1 11 16 " ..127
10-25 " 1V0;ll-20 " 126V
10-28 " 127 12-00 M. 126'
PENNSYLVANIA CANAI. COMPANY. The following
are the receipts for the week ending October 80,
1S09 27,889-8U
Previous iU 1809 680,868-90
Total In 1869 ..008,828-70
To same period in 1S0S 648,377-8$
Increase in 1S09. 159,850-82
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Thursday, Nov. 4. The Flour market is without
improvement, there being no demand for shipment
and only a limited inquiry from the borne consumers,
who purchased !oo barrels In lots at 6a8'2S for
superfine ; 15-75 for extras ; f oj?6-75 for North western
extra family ; $fl6-78 for Pennsylvania do. do. j f 6-25
(S 7 for Ohie aud Indiana do. do ; ami 78 for fancy
brands, according to quality. Kye Flour Is un
changed ; 100 barrels sold at $6.
The Wheat market is excessively dull, and prices
favor buyers; sales or suoo bushels prime Pennsyl
vania red at f 1-38. White ranges from 81-45 to f 1-65.
Hye is steady, with sales of turn bushels No. 2 Western
at l va. Corn Is quiet at previously-quoted rates:
sales of Pennsylvania yellow at 81-02; sooo bushels
estern mixed at 94m 4)3c the latter rute for hiirh
mixed. Outs are unchanged; sales of 3000 bushels
Western nnd Pennsylvania at 66ffl53c., and looo
bushels light Virginia at.C3c.
liarley is inactive; 2000 bushels two-rowed New
York sold at Jl-10; 0500 bushels do. do. on secret
terms; and 6110 bushels four-rowed do. at $1-35
Barley Malt may be quoted at lo.
Hark The last Bale of No. 1 Quercitron was at
132-80 ton.
Whisky is dull and weak; small sales of iron
bound Western were reported at 11-15.
nrork Quotations by Telegraph t P. rtl.
Glendinnlng, Davis A Co. report tnrough their New
York house tiie lollowing:
N. Y. Central R. isi '.s Western Union Tele. 30'f
N. Y. and Krio it.... 88if Tol. anil Wab. It n.. uiv
Ph. and Rea. R. oy Mil. and 8t. Paul R. 0 Gs v
Mich. 8. and N. I. R, . 90; Mil. and St. Paul pf.. til '1
Cle. and Pitt. R. .... 84 j Adurns Express. ..... 67
Chi. and N. W. com. . 70 Wells, Fargo. 19
ChU and N. W. prcf.. so.'dl'nited States.., nrvr
Chi. and R. Lit. 104 Vi Gold j..i..l20V
Pitt, Ft. Way. & flu ssi Market steady. ,
Pacific M. 8 GOV
LATEST SIIHTISQ INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Newt set Inside Paifes.
(By Trleqraph.)
Krw YOBK, Nov. 4. ArriTed, steamship Oolumbli. from
LlATana.
Also arrWed. utoamship Cambria, from CUacow.
Kan Kbamiwo, Nut. 8. Arrived, allien Juliet Bruo
and ftouieo, from KewCuatle, New (South Wale. 1
Cleared, ttUip Kiuglmher, with 81OU saoki of wheat, for
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. NOVF.MIJER 4,
STATE OF THEBMOMETEH AT IU ETKKWa HUaUPB
orrics.
7 A. M 41 1 11 A. M... 5$ 1 1 P. M so
CLEARED THIS MORSfNO. '" "
Steamship iaoita, hrouks. New York, Johu K Ohl
Steamer A. (J. KUinors, Kuox, NewYork, W. P. Olyd'e A Oo
lejr'i'oo Havener, Gibraltar fur orders, J; K. Bai'
Tug ThomMjefferapn, Allen, Baltimore, with tow of
barpee, W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tub Clieaapeake, Murine. Uarre-de-Oraoe, with a tow of
bartfea, W. P. Clyde & Co. t
ARRIVED TuTs MORNING.
Steamer Diumuud Slate, Webb, la hours from Balti.
more, with mriee. to A drove. Jr.
Steamer Brinlol, Wallace, IM hours from Ne York ,
with mdao. to W. P. Cllo A Jo.
Br. barque Idolique, Durkee, from London via Fal
mouth, with mdae. to order-towel to Peter Wright
Sons.
Barque Scud, Crosby, 30 days from Malaga, wita fruit to
N. Helliufra A Bro.
MrlK Nathaniel Stevens, Saunders, SO days from Onm.
berland, N. S., with wood to li. A. Atwood Co.
Br. selir Kinir bird, Muuson, -'I days trom bt. John N
Bawith laths to Patterson A Lippinoott. ' '
Tuir Hudson. Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow ol
barges to W. P. Clyde A Uo.
Tug Oommodore, Wilson, from Harre de Oraoe. with a.
tow of barges to W. P. Ulyda A Oo.
Fpeciat Dtftnlch to Th Ktmivif Trlrrap.
Havrb-dk-Obacc, Md., Not. 4.-1 welre boats left her
this morning, as follows:
St. Lawronce, wit h lumber lo H. Groakny.
Albert List and Oeorge W. btrine, witii lumber to Tar.
lor A Belts.
A. A. Uohilland O. Hartman, with lumber toMuIlvain
A Bush.
Grapeshot, with lumber to Patterson A Lippinoott.
Merchant, with lumber, for Connections.
llmewood, with lumber to Uraig A Blanohard.
Francis and Alice, with lumbar to Tilbert. Otto A Oo.
Urn. Meade, with lumber to Sailor, lay A Mori.
Dodge Mills, with lumber, lor Newark.
Thomas Arnold, with slate to T. Arnold A Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Tasoo, Catharine, hence, at Havana 2d Inst
Kleaaiauip Brunette, Freeman, hence, at Mew York real
Subr' David Oollips, Townsend, benos, at Charleston rea.
terdsy,
hear Claymoat, for Philadelphia, tailed from Norfolk
yeaterday.
Scbr J. H. Perry. Kelly, hence, at New Bedford Sd inat.
8chf ILBartietL Wiggins, and J. W elkex, la.U
nance, at Providence id InsL ri
Bcbr WaT Great, Davis, hence, at Boston Sd Inst.
Bcbr Narraganaett, from Philadelphia, ooal laden.'
5 rounded in Lynn harbor 'id Inst., epruug a leak and aunk
' Punip was put on board same nigUt, but It tailed
ft mtertw. " "M Uv la Vt4 B .US j