NG VOL. X. NO. 113. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 18G9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. EtEM JJ IJ A U nJJ hJJ JJLULAi-JJL 1 1 Li o FIRS T EDITION 13. The Great Express Robbery in New York Arrest of Two of the Per petratorsA Portion of the $800,000 Recovered. Our readers will recoiled, says tlic Troy(N.Y.) TiiMK, the particulars of the urcat Express rob bery 'which was committed upon tho Central Hall road last summer. The thieves entered tho car at Fonda, and shortly afterwards passed Into the banc car, and finding the express messenger nnd bapgano master, proceeded to open tho ex press salo and ritle it of its contents, variously estimated at from $200,000 to 4800,000. 8oou after the robbery the company caused tho arrest of Charles Coukliuf;, the baprago master, but upon the representation of the detectives he was ehortly afterwards reinstated iu his position on the road, though of course ho was suspected of bavin); been one of the lending spirits in the transaction. The detectives shadowed him con ptnntly. His every movement was watched. Other suspected parties wero watched, nnd finally a ray of light penetrated tho darkness which surrounded tho transaction, and showed the way to tho arrest of the thieves and recovery of a jjood portion of the money. That ray of light showed the detec tives that one man alouc, in addition to those they already suspected, was wanted to complete the number of thoBo engaged In the transaction, and to discover him was the object of their con- Ptnnt and sleepless vigilance. At last tho cluo whs fonul, and tho man discovered. But cau tion and prudence wero necessary tho stakes wero not alone tho men, but tho money as well. The man the detectives had spotted was so closely watched that he wac scarcely ever out of sight of tho men who were waiting for tho mo ment to arrive when they should pouuee upon lilin. His whole history was soon known to the officers. Ho had always been poor, ond so had his parents. Ills father worked at day labor, rawing wood, etc. Ho had been employed on tho railroad, but left it for some reason not known. Although not a re3ident of Troy, he was hero much of his time, and fre quented the notorious dons of this city. Sud denly he became a rich man, at least his lavish expenditure of money led to the belief that he lind met with extraordinary good fortune, lie purchased a team of horses for his father, and refurnished the humblo dwelling of his parents 3n J!a8?aclmeett8 In fino style. He was most liberal in Ills gifts to his pals nml female asso ciates of doubtful character. In fact, he was as free with money as though he were a millionaire. Wednesday last ho was arrested in Troy, in the most quiet manner, and taken to Albany, since which time ho has kept company with an olll cer, who never permitted him to bo out of sight. When accused of being implicated in tho rob bery, he stoutly denied it, but after being as sured by tho oQicer that they possessed full knowledge of the transaction, aud of the guilty parties, he admitted his pnrticipatiou in the rob bery, and made a clear and unreserved statement of the whole transaction. The truth of tho con fession was soon attested. The next step of the ofllecrs was to arrest hi3 associates in crime. Two of the parties, brothers, reside In Green' Island, and on Saturday they wore arrested in bo quiet a manner that tho members of their families had no knowledge of tho fact until Sunday afternoon. They, too, were taken to Albany, and placed in separate rooms is a hotel in charge of vigilant ofllecrs. The brothers after their arrest made an unreserved confession, embracing lull particulars of tho whole transaction, and stating to the officers where a considerable portion of tho money was concealed. Yesterday morning the olliecrs visited Green Island and found tho statement made by them to bo correct, as they recovered a considerable portion of tho stolen money. The statements of nil three of the parties, neither having knowledge of what the others had di vulged, implicated Coukling in the robbery, and in fact pointed to him as tho principal. On the arrival of the train at Albany from New York Saturday afternoon, Conkling was therefore arrestee! on a warrant issued by a justice of Fondn, Montgomery county, some time slnco, and was taken to that place and lodged in jail, where the other prisoners will be . removed to await trial. Tho Albany Express of yesterday gives the following particulars additional to tho above. All tho money has not yet been recovered, but it is probable tho balance over and above what was expended by the three parties first arrested it does not appear that Coukling had even expended any of it will be secured to-day There are very many facts and circumstances connected with the affair that must bo withheld for the present; but in duo time the whole his tory of tho transaction will bo made public. When tho robbers left the cars near West Albany they made their escape to tho woods, their plunder being packed in havcrsucks. They directed their steps towards West Troy, and had a most laborious journey. They, however, ar rived thero before davbreak, aud buried tho money back of tho village, where it remained concealed lor some time. It was subsequently removed and divided up, and then again con cealeda poition of it in the very places where it was found by the ollicers yesterday. Singular Affair la New Knglnntl A IlrUlol Clergyman Hecoycii to Providence nmt Uobbeu Murder Appnrriitly Coiitcruitltttetl. From the troviilence Journal, A'ov. 8. On Thursday last Rev. Nathan Hathaway, of Bristol, received a letter dated Providence, and purporting to eomo from Deacon John A. Wood, in which ho was Invited to come to this city to supply a vacant pulpit on tho following Sunday. Mr. Hathaway replied that ho would como on Saturday morning, and requested his correspondent to meet him at the depot. On his arrival on Saturday, he was met by a young niau of about twenty years, who stated that he was Deacon Wood's fon, that his father was 111, and that he l ad been detailed to meet Mr. Hathaway and escort him to his lodgiugs. He then proceeded to Mrs. Kent's boarding house on South Main street, entering which, ho showed the reverend gentleman to a room on tho second story, iu which he begged ho would make himself com fortable. After a few moments passed In ordi nary conversation, Mr. Hathaway, who is a man of considerable property, was greatly astonished by having hiu companion draw a pistol, which ho pressed against Mr. Hathaway' breast and said: "Sir, you uro in a house of assignation, where bcrcaniiiig or crying murder would bo un heeded; so you may a well keep quiet aud hand overtomowliatinonevvoii have about you. "Mr. Hathaway replied that 'he had but H with him. to which his companion replied that $i was not enough, but ho would tako that Rinouilt, and wished that Mr. Hath.awav would write him a check for $1500, as ho had'u bill to pay in New York on Monday, which would require that sum. Mr. Hathaway deeiuiug It wise to comply under the circumstances, wio:e the check, and handed it to Wood. Having obtained what ho asked, Wood put up his pistol aud turucd Lis attention to arranging his clothing into u bun dle, preparatory to quitting the house, and Mr. Hathaway, to whom Woo'd now paid llttlo attention, walked out of the house. He llrst went to a lawyer to ascertain If payment of tho check could not bo stopped, aud being assured that it could, aud being advised, moreover, by hi legal friend to report the case to the police, he sought tho Chief of Police at onto and suited his case. Tho Chief, ocoonipa nicd by Ollicer MeUlll and Mr. Hallldity, set out with till possible speed for the scene of thn rob bery, tut entertaining UtU hope ol finding tho robber. They soon reached the house and tho room In which tho transaction had occurred, where they found Wood just binding his bundle with a strap, and it is probable that in another minuto he would hnvo been clear of the pro mises. He acknowledged freely, when ques tioned fcy the Chief, that ho had threatened Mr. Hathaway's life, and that ho had forced money and a check for 1 500 from him. He was then taken into custody and conveyed to tho Central Station. Up to this time Mr. Hathaway had supposed tho man by wham ho had been victimized was an entire strangor, who in some manner had obtained information regarding tho former's resources, and had acted on such information. He was greatly surprised, therefore, to learn, late in tho day, that a wig and ono or two other trilling measures of dis guise had rendered a yomig man, who had lived in his family two years, able to pass himself off unrecognized, and that instead of being Deacon Wood's son, he was John W. Andrews. Andrews belongs to Norton, Mass., where he has parents living. Ho has rosidod in this city, however, for some time, following tho busi ness of an apothecary. Ho had in his possession, when arrested, four bottles of Btrychuino. From a statement whieli he had made to Mrs. Kent, in which lie said that his uncle was coining hither from New York to remain a lew days, that ho was an eccentric man, and she would oblige both him and his uncle by leaving him in his room undisturbed during liis stay, it seems reasonable ho had expeeted Mr. Hathaway to have more money iu his possession than was actually found", and that it was his intention to ad minister poison, rob him, and leavo him in the room. Had it not been for Mr. Hathaway having with him but a small amount of money, there is no doubt, wo think, that Andrews- would have succeeded in making good his escape. The conception of the plot seems to have been shrewd, and but for its bungling execution and tho untoward circum stance to its development, the result would have been more grave. Andrews admits that he was well treated while he lived in Mr. Hathaway's family, and that he was on the threshold of abandoning his designs on Mr. Hathaway's life and money many times during the interval be tween his mailing the letter and Mr. Hatha way's arrival. He does not show that he was in pressing: need of money, and has not tho appear ance of a villain; but rather to the contrary, being young and effeminate looking. Ho was arraigned yesterday morning, and committed to jail to be examined on Saturday next. NAVAL ABUSES. SorloiiM Charge ngalnnt l" tilled State Orilcern The I'nse of It. 1. Boni-t-l'riietf ien .vie llencpd nn Hoard or tho Vermont. 'J'tie New York Tribune of yesterday published the following: "The announcement has already been made that the case of li. D. llofrart, the alleged ilefanlter, has been transferred to tno I'nited States District Court for the Kastern district, the proceedings of the Naval Court-Martial aud its lludlngs havintr been set aside by the Secretary of the Navy. Uogart has now been released on bail In the sum of f 10,000, and his trial is set down for tlie December terra, before Judge Benedict. It is probable, however, that an effort will be made by Itogart's friend to bring the case to an issue before tiiat time. We give below a stiitement from Bopart as to the manner of hfs treat ment while a prisoner ou board tlio receiving-ship Vermont, and the conduct of his trial at the Navy Yard : To the Kditor or the Tribune Sir: Much has been written in regard to tho alleged defalcation at the Navy Y'ardiu December lust, and for which I am held responsible by Paymaster A. J. Clark, but which, now that the bayonet Is no longer at my throut or the shackles upon my limbs, I am for the time permitted to state should be accepted by the public cum iirano ali. Ol the matter at issue, i. c, the alleged defalcation, I will say nothing here ex cept to ask at the hands of a generous public a fur ther suspension of judgment until it can be fully and impartially Investigated. When the time for that arrives, 1 shall endeavor to show by the most indis putable proofs the entire falsity of the accusation made against me by Paymaster Clark. What I desire to coll your attention to more particularly Is the inhuman manner in which I have been treated by the naval authorities during my continement ou board tho Vermont. On the 20th of July I was turned over by Marshal Dallon to the custody of Itear-Admlral tiodon, at (lie Navy Yard. Having spent four years on board the Vermont, aud in inti mate association with every ollicer ou her, I cer tainly expected different treatment, thun that ac corded me. J was received at the Admiral's olilec by a guard of six marines, with fixed bayonets, and at once marched to the Vermont. Arriving ou board, 1 was received by an oftlecr and the "Masier-at-Arms ." the latter bearing two pairs of shackles. Without speaking a word to me tho ollicer directed the irons to be pluced upon me one pair on the wrists, the other on the ankles. I remonstrated, of course, aud asked to see the commanding ollicer, hut was refused. I was then taken to the hold of the vessel, and con fined iu an old, dark, close, damp store-room, and sneeringlv told to make myself comfortable, A sen trv, with fixed bayonet, was placed at the open door, with the strictest orders not to take his eyes off me one Instant. In vain did I ask for a light, for fresh air, or even to have my wrist-irons oil', so that I could remove my clothes at night all was refused me. ami, in fact, everything was refused that would iu the least add to my comfort or convenience. I wrote tomy wife, asking for a change of linen. My note was destroyed by the commanding officer one L. A. Kiniberley by name and word sent me that I would not be allowed to communicate with my friends. My counsel. ex-Judge lieelie, applied for admission, but was Informed by this mau Klin berlcy that he (Klmberley) was not sure "that Bogart was entitled to counsel." This hist may seem incredible, but Judgo Beebe will corroborate It. Upon learning this condition of affairs, my friends at once started for Washington and laid the matter before Secretary Jtobeson. Thalgeutlemau ut once ordered mv irons to be removed, my friends to be allowed admission at all times, and also granted mo the freedom of the shl. That order Admiral tiodon refused to obey, and by means of certain represen tations, induced the (Secretary to sanction the re fusal. My hand-Irons were shortly alter removed, however, and were not again put ou, an act of for bearance on the part ol my keepers for wliieh I feci grateful. In this condition I remained till Octoocr 20, when my friends again went to the Navy Depart ment, and procured a second ordar to remove tho irous, aud grant me every privilege necessary to iny comfort, but alas: good, easy Mr. Koheson was again hoodwinked, and tho order was not obeyed. What 1 have suffered during this inhuman confine ment 1 do not propose to recite here. Tlio irons were almost insupportable, and I was obliged to wrap towels, cloths, etc. etc., around my ankles to keep them frmi wearing t j the boae! Ouue 1 was id and sunt for the Burgeon, lie tamo down, saw me, said he would bring aie some medicine, but he was not again al lotted to enter the cell, and the sentry who iH.-nitted him at first was promptly punished, b'or all these outrages 1 do not consider myseli indebted to Mr. Kimberlcy. De is a meek, itiuld man, anl M utterly inrupablo cf assuming any discretionary po ver. ll j is but the tool, the mouthpiece of his superior, t. whom 1 charge every outrage and Indignity he ipod upon me. OntheBttiof August 1 was ushered into the) presence of a mutual admiration society of seven members. The purpose of this convocation wai to afford me what they termed a "trial" The seven wero all selected from thy friends of Mr. Clark. Al theiif'h I do cot think it was done Infenti uia'lv. it cannot but have been very unfair towuriM me. Two of them were Paymasters lit thoNtvy, as was also the Judge-Advocate, Ill 3 two former throughout tlio whole trial evinced the strongest determiun tion to prevent the slowing up of prauUus so common in their corps, und every question cnlculuted to effect tills end met with prompt opposition on tho part of these two. In but one in stance was their objection overruled. During tho course of this "trial" evidence was admitted which would, no doubt, cause a smile up.m the fu;ii of a lawyer. Books were examitved which were sj tilled with obliterations and alterations as to be olnc.st Illegible: other books were presented in which all the entries wero made.la lead pencil; anl another was admitted containing a fraudulent certificate, sliued by "I A. Klmberley," which was tlio solo evidence of its authenticity, In tho ulmost total ab sence of verbal testimony, can It be wondered at that the Secretary should repudiate the action of his court? Of course, no one knows what decision tins lemiukablo tribunal came to, but whatever it wai Mr. Kobeson evidently hesitates lo expose to the eyes of the world Its ignorance of tho simplest rules of evidence, or tho first principles of Justice ; hem tales to publish to the world how our high-toned navid otlicers cau so far forget tho sanctity ol un oath as to allow thulr declsious lo be based entirely upou their personal feelings, Kespocffully, Jt. D. UOUART, Mew York, Not. 4, loot. GENERALITIES. A Queer Ntory. The Wilmington (Del.) Gazette of last Sauml ly morning tells the following story, which has a ve -y queer round: "For some time past grocer in this city has been misting goods out of his store, for which there could be no satisfactory account given. Ue mentioned the fact to hlH clerk, who laid watch tho following night, when, in his great surprise, he caught tho wife of one of our citizens In the store Reletting such arflcls as she wished. Tho next morning he Informed the proprietor of the fact, who doubted the statement, and remarked that tho young man must tie dreaming, but to satisfy himself of tho truth of tho clerk's statement, ho secreted himself in the store tho following nluht, to watch the arrival of the unwelcome visitor, when to his utter astonish ment he saw a lady enter, and, as usual, make her selections, he made his appearance, nnd when tho lady saw she was detected sho became greatly ngliHted, and plead very strongly not to be exposed. We learu that the grocer had so much confidence In the lady ns to give her free access to the store day snd night, and never suspected Iter of doing any ttilng wrong." Increased Revenue Receipts. A comparative statement has been prepared at the Bureau of Internal Itcvcnue, showing the amount of gain on collections in many of the most important district or the country for July, August, aud Sep tember of the present year, over the same months last, year. Of these, the l'irst Illinois (Chicago) dis trict' shows a gain of 23 per cent.; the Fourth In diana (Aurora), 87 per cent.; the Fifth Kentucky (Louisville), 1 per cent. ; thcHixth Kentucky (Coving ton), 174 per cent; tho First Louisiana '(New Or leans), 40 per cent. ; the First Missouri (St. Louis), 7 percent,; the Second Ohio (Clncitmntb, im per cent.; (he Tenth Ohio (Toledo), 1S per cent.; the Twenty-second Pennsylvania (I'ittsburg), si per cent ; the Fifth Tennessee (Nashville), per cent. For the following districts the comparison is made for the months of July and August of each vcar nniv j Fourth Illinois (Vuiucy 7'2 per cent,; Fffth Illinois (l'eoria), fr per cent, ; Fourth Kentucky (Lebanon), 019 per cent.; Seventh Kentucky (Lexington), i4 pcrcnt; Seventh Ohio (Columbus), on por cent.; Twenty-third Pennsylvania (Allegheny citv), 35 p;-r cent. : if irst West Virginia (Wheeling), 25 per cent. ; First Wisconsin (Milwaukee), 7 percent. The net receipts from revenue stamps for t he first quarter of the present year over the same period last vear have Increased twa.soo, or band C-lu per cent. th. Cor. C'ti. O'u ttc. I'tnllrond Wnr In .Sacramento. .FVoiu the Sawcnu nto Cat.) Union, Oct. 27. Yesterday the petition or tho California Railroad Company (Valley Katlroad) ror tho acquisition ol cer tain lauds in this city, nnd the right to cross the tracks or the Central Pacific. Builroad Company, came up for hearing in the Sixth District Court, on the question of granting the prayer of the petitioner for the immediate possession and use of the pre mises mentioned In the petition. George Cad wain der appeared ns couusel for the California Pacific, and Kobert Hobinson for the Central Pacific Com- ?uny. A large amount of evidence was presented, lie case was argued at length on both sides, and considerable feeling was manifested. Daring tho ex amination one witness testified that the Superin tendent of the Central Pacific Ifuilroad Company told him that that company would spend r,o,oi)0 to prevent the Valle.ia road from coming into Sacra mento City below tho Sacramento and Yolo Bridge. Alter the argument of counsel, the case being sub mitted, the Court granted the prayer of the peti tioner, and ordered that the California Pacitio Kail road Company have the light to the immediate pos session and use of that portion of the land prayed for, commencing at the wharf lino south of tho Sacramento and Yolo Bridge, and exteutling to Fourth and H streets, including the crossings of all the tracks of the Central Pacific Kallroad Company, upon executing a bond in the sum of 1 15,000 condi tioned ror the payment of such compensation as may be awarded them by the Commissioners to be hereafter appointed. An American Cora Pcnrl. Says the New York ll'nrM of Saturday: Jealousy between women is a fearful passion. It is a green-eyed monster, Indeed. It Is a ha'r-pull-Ing. eye-gouging, teeth-smashing monster, and one to be abhorred in nearly every Instance. Now, there is Adeline King, tlio "Cora Pearl" of America. Adeline lives at No. 03 West Twenty-fifth street, where she keeps ono of the most fashionable nnd most gorgeous btKjniim to bo found in this cily. Her family circle is composed of a number or young women who thus early in life have learned to Ignore the opinion of the world. One of these girls Is named Nelly Smith, and Adeline was tho cause of jealousy springing up in the heart of Nolly, as soon as this icalousy had attained sufficient growth and strength to assert Itself, it culmluutad iu nn assault and battery on Adeline. The assaulted woman, not relishing the rough handling she received from the Jealous Nelly, determined to cause her arrest. She attired herself in hr choicest finery, jumped into her carriage, and, attended by a coachmau and a foot man, drove to Essex Market, and eutered a oom pialut before Justice Mansfield. Adeliuo, being unable to write her name, made iter mark. Nelly was arrested, nnd yesterday, when ttn parflej ap- S cured in court, the matter was amicably settled, oily was Invited to take a ride la Adeline's Bplendid equipage, which invitation was accepted, and the reconciled patr left the court house in a style truly grand, if not decidedly aristocratic. A Human Ilyenn. From the Great Harrington Courier. In the southern part of tho town of New Marl boro', near the Connecticut line, live a family by the mime oi f . it seems rue latnuy are predisposed to consumption. About the 1st ol lost January one of the family, Kmlly, a gitl eighteen years old, died of this disease and was buried at Cornwall Hollow, conn, i tie motner uno a orotner diaries, and a sister Eliza, remain. Charles is now fast wasting away with the same disease. During the summer a man by the name of Case, who lives in a town to the east, was in this section htriug cattle posture. He met the family of F , and told thorn some awful stories of how persons nearly dead witli consumption had been cured by the digging up of some relative who had died with the samo disease, taking out the liver, luugs, heart, etc., whero fresh blood would be found, and burning them ; after this the sick ones would improve until health was re stored. The reason assigned was that there was a sort of vital current existing bet ween the living and lead, that those organs in the dea l body that con tained fresh blood and appeared to bu ulive, would continue to live until the vitality of the living sub ject is exhausted, unless said organs were lakeu out und consumed by lire. F.liza heard and believed these stories, anil if they ever appeared absurd they soon became matters of fact to her. Dr. S., of un udjolubig town, was im portuned to do the dissecting no rest could be ob tained until tlio thing was accomplished. Strange, the doctor consented. On tho loth of August the doctor and a half dozen friends dug up the body of Kmlly, cut out tho liver and a portion of tlio lungs, took tiiein some distance from the grayo and burned them. The heart and a portion of the luugd were found decayed that portion of the lung tmpposed to be destroyed before her death and fresh blood was found lu the liver, enough to- thoroughly be smear the doctor's hands. Taese are fact.-f, uud tliuy say Charles' health has begun to improve. THE Y ANTIC. A :ilittluv That Never Took Place. I'NITKU STA'IKS SlEAMKIl YAK HO, AT tJl'AUANTrNK, New oik, Nov. (i, IHu'J To the editor of the New York Time?: In your edition of to-day there occurs the following paragraph concerning the United States ship untie; "On tho death of tho capt iln, Lieuttiiuiit-Coniinander Tubman took charge, and it was rcttlnly ihrmigli his exertions that un incipient mutiny among the men was crushed out." We, the crow of tho ship, w.-ro utterly astonished when we saw this morning's' paper, no bitch tiling us nn Incipient mutiny ever h iving happened on b mrd this vessel, und we cannot understand wliv any pcr sou whatever should give you such information.- on the death of the commanding ollicer ami his clcr); no excitement of uny kind occurred among the ship's crew, nor ut tiny other time; but, ou tins contrary, everything wus uuusitully (Uict;'aud thN can be proved by referring to Lloutenuui-Coiumuiider Tall nun, who assu ned command. We would thank you to deny this report, as It affecis very much the cluraeter of the wuolu ship's crew. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, lu be half of the crew, chaim.i-s f.K is Yeoman, ITALY. I'Ycliim TawariU Napoleon u a Mbrrntor. The Jtinnovumento or Venice or October 21 pub lishes an article containing tlio rollowiug passage: The F.rnpress of tho French and tho Prince Uoyal of Prussia have passed through this city. It is, in deed, sud to see that there should exist In Duly men who do not blush to pour insult on Napoleon Hi on tho only friend this country has In the world. With out him Italy would not now he what alio Is. Conse quently we must not slide the voice of conscience und gratitude. The debt we owe to the Emperor of the French Is so great that It slinnld hiivw rendoved vkvintu me aUiuucti between the two nation aiu i tho result has boon just the contrary. Tho reply may be made that tho burden of gratitude has beon too heavy to boar. That Insupportable weight has produced In Italy two great political faults; antl PlediBontlsm and antl-Bonapartism. Yes, the nation has been ungrateful towards Piedmont and Cavonr on the one hand and towards France nntf Napoleon III on the other. And yet to those two countries and to those two men Italy Is Indebted ror the inter view or Flora oleres and the victories of Magonta aud Solferlno that is to say, for her independence. There are, however, among ns Irrational men, who are Incessantly repeating that Napoleon betrayed ns at Viliafranca, that ho wished to humiliato us in ceding Venetia, and lastly, that it Is to Prussia alone, who Is so disinterested, that wc owe our liberty. AFFAIRS IN REAMXU. A I'lmrrli Dedication nnd n Horrible Murder. Vrvm Our Own Correnjmwlent. ItBAMMi, Pa., Nov. , is ',9. A new nnd beautiful Methodist, Kplscopal Church recently built at Birdsboro, nine miles below this city, on tho P. nnd It. It. 11., was dedicated to tho worship of Almighty Cod yesterday (Sabbath). The pastor, Ilcv. John ShleldB, was assisted by tho Rev. Bishop Simpson, who preached lu the morning an able and effective sermon to the immense crowd present. Like all the pulpit performances of that notable divine, the effort made a deep aud lasting Impression upon the minds of all who heard It. This Is the first sermon, we believe, that the Bishop ever preached In this county. We hope he will soon visit tills city. In the afternoon tho Ilcv. K. W. II am phrlss, of Trinity, Philadelphia, preached a serin on abounding with many beautful points and eloquent utterances. At this service the dedicatory services were performed by Bishop Simpson. In the evening Hie Bev. T. A. Fernley, of this city, preached an appropriate nnd effective sermon, and superintended the financial department. The cost of this church Is about i-000. The collec tions throughout tlio day umonnted to about $lv)0. leaving a small debt only to lie hereafter provided for. It is a building 40 by an feet In slue, having a spire of about 60 feet In height. A lecture-rooin and ciass-rooms are provided lu the basement story, and the audience-room above will seat about 4IM) people. Tito enterprise reflects great credit upon all concerned in its erection. A horrible murder took place at a low drinking sa loon In Ibis city on Saturday evening lust. It appears that a dance was in progress, which was liberally In terspersed with quarrels and brawls. As the evening advanced the demon ol rum an-', lager prepared those who had imbibed for any deed of darkness. A young man by the name of Joshua lllller was stabbed to the heart and fell over dead, lie leavesa wife and two Interesting children to reap the bitter consequences of tho bad doings of their husband nnd father. The perpetrator of tho diabolical act thus far csenjies arrest, though It Is thought a clue to tho murderer has been discovered. The den Is kept by Oeorge Burkhold, at the corner of Ninth and Buttoiiwood streets. oh, when will the decent citizens be saved from this curse and disgrace! May the end oDrum's pow er soon rome ! SILVL'K. An liiinionce Accumulation on the Fnmotin Co con llniit-SlU,O01,OfD of Hurled Nnccle Drought to UkIU Piracy on it Sputiiali Ciul liot. from the X 1. .Stn of yeHtcrday. Pakama, Nov. 8 Your venders will remember the story concerning $10,000,000 iu silver buried on tho cocos Island, which was stalled in San Frauclsco ten years ago, and has been probably published in every country newspaper iu the I'nited States. Tlie tide was that a doctor in San Fr.inci.sco was one night called to tho bedside of a sick and poverty si ricken sailor. Tho doctor watched over him care fully, and made and paid for all his own prescrip tions, lu spite of all his precautions the sailor grew worse, and at last the doctor told him he must die. Tlie man was deeply affected, und wept bitterly. Death canio over him slowly but surely. On his dying bed, with tears lu his eyes he thanked the doctor lor all his kindness, and said that he could and would repay him tor all his trouble. In a few short breaths he told him that in his younger ilnys ho hud been a pirate. With twenty companions lie had shipped ut Cullao on a Spanish treasure ship bound to Cadiz. When live days out they roso nnd butchered the otlicers and passengers, after which the course of the ship was changed due west. Three weeks afterwards, during a drunken carousal, tho ship ran upon a reef of rocks fringing an Island iu the Pacific, and before morning eight of the bucca neers were drowned. At tho break or day they rcucped the shore in boats, aud found the island fertile and pleasant. After three days' hard work, they hrongnt the ker.s of silver dollars to the shore, und buried them. The treasure amounted to over tte,ooo,ooo. As water was scarce, and the provisions on tho wreck weie totally damaged, the twelve pirates took to their boats, and steered for tlie coast of South America. Nothing wus ever heard from one of tlte bouts, and It wus probably swamped In a great storm which occurred three days after they had left the island. The provisions in tho other boat soon gave out, aud the men gradually became delirious for want or sustenance. Two jumped overboard and were drowned. One of their companions died In the boat, and a fourth was killed by his comrades, who drunk his .blood. After drifting under a burn ing sun for two weeks, tlie survivors were picked up by a passing vessel. One of them died on tho following day, and the other lived to tell his story to hundreds of incredu lous listeners, and to seek in vain for the means to return to the island. He was now about to end a life of disappointment in death. At tho conclusion of his story tlio dying sailor drew from under his bolster a roll of papers giving the latitude and longi tude of the island as near as possible, aud handed them to the doctor; but before the physician could examine them the old sailor died. Tho mutiny oc curred just during the Peruvian revolution against Spain, and the sailor died In San Francisco some thirteen years ago. A careful study of the eliart located the island in tho vicinity of Conos. The i doctor embarked in tho scheme with all his wealth, nggeu out, a Bcuoouur,uuu sanca iiom nan r raucisco iu search of the Kl Dorado, lie returned a ruined man, unable to discover tho island. Other expedi tions were fitted out. but none were successful. In July, lsc, several gentlemen in this city bought a schooner and fitted out un expedition. There wero twenty-six persons In the parly. They left In high spirits, with complete charts, and seemed eonlldunt ol success. The most of the pavty wero old Califor n inns, and were used to a life of adventure. Among the party was one Oeorge Cummins, a man of large experience, who had accompanied one of tlio pre vlons expeditions. They reached the island after llliy-six days' navigation, thoroughly worn out aud dlt-piiBtcd. Thev spent nineteen days there vainly Icokin- for the liidden riches, and then gave up tlie hunt ub entirely I'toplan. Setting sail again for P.innina, they finally bncght ui iu La Union, whence Cummins came up to this city with the news of their blasted hopes. It was thought that the failure of this expedition would put an end to ail attempt to recover the spe cie. J hls was not tho ensc. Last winter some of the superstitions and wealthy citizens of Osta Liioa, begun to agitato tho subject anew. A eompauy was organized, composed of somo ol the prominent liovernnient oMIcials. Tlie nialt.jr was brought be tore the Costa Kieun Congress, and after an investi gation thev authorized tin) purchase or several h hurts of tho stock on Government account. A large majority of tho members ol tho new expedi tion were soldiers, probably scul to look after tlio ip tere.' tB of the Government. A priest was sent along to look out for their spiriiual welfare. Tin y left Costa Kica in Juno last. Nothing has been heard of f hem until yesterday, when a letter was received fioni ( lie of the party liy a friend in this city, con taining Intelligence of llu discovery of tho treasuro. Tho letter slates that all tho treasuro has not as yet bee n obtained, nnd therefore no estimate or its value can tie given. Tho greater pnrt of that which leu already been dug out is iu silver, tlio most of it Si-unlsu dollars. lug Alt irrgsxiLigssrcE. Duncan vs. Tho Jlostonville, Mantua, ana Falr mnnt Jifisciiror Jtiulwny Company. An action to .....m.,,.. f. .i. ujlutilWU llllltll' for (IThIIM knrnfa IflftlllCl l.Ulir i-.f. uuiiKQniraillli l.orilen vs. liiruru. nu i:uuu i nxuvor tor a heater sold to defendant and erected In his house. Jielore reported. Verdict for plalutitf, JWM. Kvun Morris & Co. vs. Mary ii. Met -'alia. An action to recover for good (clothing) sold und de livered. The defense alleged that the goods were 'Old to another party, und not to the defemiunt. On Uuu, SECOND EDITION LATEST B7 THLEaZlAFXI. The Allen -McCoole Fight Termination cf the Match in a Farce Lynch ing of a Murderer in Ken tucky Financial and Commsrcial. FROM T11E WEST. An Aliened ."Wu.-dcrer Dlwclmrgod. . De.xt!ch to The iicciing TeWtraph, Koht Wayne, Ind., Nov. 8. Samuel Har mon, arrested yesterday for knocking Peter Moinct down and iullictiug injuries that' arc supposed to have caused his death, was to-day discharged by the Prosecuting Attorney, he assuming that thero was not eufliclent blaiuo attached to Harmon for his detention. The Allen-.M.-l'oole .Mnlrli-Thc Friend mf the l.uiitr MiioiI the itluteh. Despatch to Tin Evening Telegraph. Cincinnati, Nov. J Tho prize flight, is oil", owing solely to tho ofliclousncss of tho McCoolo parly. Thorwegcn has arrived from St. Louis, but McCoole refuses to allow him to have any voice iu the matter. He says that no no shall hold the stakes but a resident and property holder lu St. Louis. A warm meeting of the representatives of both sides was held at George Atkinson's saloon last night. Alleu'3 friends proposed that the money should be httne; on a pole in the centre of the rlnsj, to bo taken by the best man at the close of the fight. jrcCoole's friends said no. Allen's friends pro posed that tho referee should hold the stnkcs and deliver them to tho man in whoso favor he decided tho fight. SleCoolc nnd his friends said no. Allen's friends proposed that the men should fight for tho excursion money. McCooIc's friends said no; it would not pay. James Corey then mounted the counter ond said that ko had understood that both men were willing to fight for ten dollars, lie was willing to put up five hundred dollars out of his own pocket for theia to fight for rather than that tho fight should not come off. But nothing would satisfy the McCoole party, and the conclusion seems irresistible that they are determined to spoil the match, because they feel certain that their man would be whipped if ho dared to faeo Allen iu the ring. Murine Dixiutcr. Qukuec, Nov. 'J The steamer Her Majesty, plying between Nova Scotia aud Lako Ontario, went ashore while heading for Point Gulf on tho St. Lawrence in a fog. lor hull was stove, aud the vessel and cargo will be a total loss. FROM THE SO UTJI. A Alurdercr Lynched. Despatch to Tlie livening Telegraph. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 8 Frank Zarcy killed Eliae Burgiss in Richmond, November 1. On the next Friday night a party of men went to Zurey's house to lynch him, but he fought them, nnd it is gaid killed ono and woundoil others. Ou Saturday Zarcy was lodged In jail in llick mond, nnd this morning, before day, a body of men took him from tho jail and hung him, attaching to his body a placard threatening death to any one who cut down liis body before 7 o'clock. Zarcy had killed four or five mcu, and had a bad character. Ilnllluiore Produce Market. liAi.TiMOim, Nov. 9. Cotton dull and heavy, and nominally 2fi,VC. Flour dull and buyers demand lower rates; prices are nominally unchanged, but weak. Wheat steady at gl -a&cii l'3a. Corn White, 11 -fiS for old, and 90 cents for new. Oats, iKit&Tc. Mess I'ork lower nt JiiJ-SO. Uacon quiet; rib sides, 19c; clearde., I9j$u Shoulders, lM4'10e. Hams, w!. Lard firm at;i8(iaje. Whisky deprossei and lower, with sales at il-osx. FROM .YEW ENGLAND. Know Falling. CoNConn, Nov. .Snow to the depth of a foot has fallen in Northern Vermont, at Rich mond, nnd at Bolton. FROM EUROPE. ThU .llornlns's Quotations. By the A nyloA.merkan Cable. London, Nov. 9 11 A. M. Consols, 3? for both money and account. United (States s-'Ai of iwii, S3i ; or IHOB, -old, at 1SB7, ; NMOs, 7Ti. Erie Kallroad, 21 ; Illinois Central, 9S.f ; Great West ern, as. Liveki'OOI-, Nov. 911 A. M Cotton dull; mid dling uplands, ll'irt. ; middling Orleans, I2d. Tho sales oL to-day are estimated at 000 bales. London, Nov. 9. Linseed cakes, x'to tus. lUMBCKCi, Nov. 9. Petroleum closed firm last night. This Afternoon's Quotations. London, Nov. 91 1". M Consols formoner, 93'4', and for account, 93. American securities "easier. 6-iiPB of lbC2, -3J, ; of lfcoS, old, 82.', ;. and of IstiT, t-8,1, ; 10-40S, J7;. Stooks quiet ; Erie iUllroad, 'M v; Illinois Central. 0. LlVKlti'OOl., Nov. U 1 P. M. Flour, 23s. Od. Call, fornla wheut, Ills. Id. ; rod Western, ns. 1Ud. ; red winter, Ss. ld.ta.9s. 2d. Tho receipts of wheut ror three days, 20,oou quarters, all American. Tallow, 4s. Od. Pa aw, Nov. 9. The Bourse opens quiet. Itentes, 71 f. V7c. IIavhb, Nov. 9. Cotton opens quiet, both on tiiu :pot aud afloat. Antwkim', Nov. 9 Petroleum opens Unn at G2. l.ivKui'Ooi, Nov. 9-2 P. M Cotton dull; mid dling uplunds, 11 ;',,'(" 11, 'id. ; middling Orleans, 11 VJ;i. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are heavy. Pakih, Nov. 9 a P. M Tho Uourse Is now flat and quiet, ltentes, ill. 13c. l itANKi-oiiT, Nov. 9. United States 6-20s opened active and tirm at 89Vcf$9 MUKDElI! A IVuninfl Kenten to DciUli-A IIubnml the Allveeil Murderer A Horrible-.SpecUu to. From the. J'itttbury Chronicle of yeaterdtty. tine or tho most horrible murders ttiat has ever occurred iu this vicinity was perpetrated some time dming lust night at a house on Filth avenue, thruu doois ubovo the Soho run toll-gate, the victim being a married woman named Isabella Campbell, wife of Thomas J. Campbell, nn express driver by occupation. The n ml knowledge of tho murder was obtained by Mayor Hrush shortly before 7 o'clock this morning. TIih Mayor was 'coming down Fifth avenue to tho oilloe, when he was over taken by Campbell, who hud Ins little boy, uged about 8 years, in his arms. Ho stooped the Muyor and stated that his wife had accidentally fallen down stairs und killed uurcll', aud that, fearlug some of tlio neighbors might accuse him ot murdering her, he wanted to give himself up. lie was considerably tinder the Influence ol liquor, and tho Mayor called two otlicers, who took him in custody. Tho otlicers then went back to Campbell's house with him, uud found the ghastly corf so of a woman lying dead on the floor of the kitchen. Evidence sullloiont to satisfy the odleors thut a brutal murder had been committed wus socn at a glance; and placing the child in care of a neighbor, they proceed at once to tlio lockup with their prisoner. They then informed tho Mayor of what they had discovered, and soveral otlicers wero despatched to take chargo of tho house. Ship News. FoitTMss Monroe, Not. 9.-Pused op for Baltimore ftriK liu. from Kio, nd ctir D. 'J'ulhot. l'ounl out fillip A. Ilonininer, Bnd barque. Ipwic( cud I'Mverton, fur Fuilftilehiuia. Tua barque Union di.uliarirm) bur pilot at 6 P. H. yentordajf, uud went, twbura at ii Mil P. M. t c i 'im IIl'H-v nrnrh. A HiMn'A frnm Nm-folk hu. 1ia.ii I lent t bar. TM wUr m lavwntui. rii a:ci; ahi commkhcis. Omoi or tbm FTrtrma TftuMrunm . Tueedny, Not. P, 169. 1 1 k.TA,c n,B"al wn,,k,y statement of the elty national winks snows a healthy change both In the supply ot currency and In tho amount of business. As the m..mnt 7?? Perc,,PUlle from day to day In the general tone of the market, we are not surprised to exported to And It so marked. The deposit have W,WWl the largest for very mZj weeks! have expanded 430,807: specie, 1172,840; !5t W 5'ler"' tiT4,B23. This Is an encouraging i to r.ri'- .,nf"Rt;e''ce tho rates for money lu n of 'enters to oy them up. governments, but discounts continue unchanged so The premium on gold opened at 127. and ftnetn ated but llttlo during;the moraing, thbTndS J7v! Uowuward. Bales about noon at There Is very little doing in United states bonds, and tho market is somewhat unsettled. Thero was a fair degree of activity in the Stoelc market this morning, but prices were not bo strong. 1'ennsylvsnia wnr loan sold at lOOj. City 6s were steady, with 101 bid for the new issues. Heading Railroad was In moderate request, and Fold at 4-s.1;; Pennsylvania Kallroad was quiet at 64; Lehigh Valley Railroad at Mj-icSM; Philadelphia and Erie Kallroad at 29, b. o. : and Mlnehlll Railroad at r-8 ',. Canal stocks were exceedingly dull. Lehigh gold lean changed hands at 90 ; 83; was bid for Lehigh Navigation, and 14 Tor Schuylkill Navigation pre- In Hank stocks the only transaction was In Me chanics', at 31 v- Coal and Passenger Railway shares were ne glccted. The receipts of the Philadelphia and Erie Rail road for the month of October approximate 1320,000, I'.to.tmti over the same month last year. Tho total rccidpts to October 81 of this year exceed those of last year to the same period, t4 1,300. P111LADELFH IA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Repertcd by De Uavon & liro., No. 40 S. Third street.' fllisr UVAMU. 13000 CA6s, 83.1b. 84 200 sh Itead.slSwn. 4flV I10O0 Read K 08, SO 97 fMKJO N Pa 03. . .Is. 63 fiOoLehGold 1.... 96 13000 do Is. 9f liooo Pa 0s,V L Cp.loo4 11000 Leh 69. '84... 81 fiiioo Leh 0b R Ln.ls 85 2sh Mech Bank.. 81tf 8 sh Pcnna R. . . . f4 43 do. la. iu 1400 do is. 48V 1700 do IB. 48V 20 sh Mlnehlll R,. is 63', 17 sh Lch V It .is. 54 20 do P4 15 do 64 20 do Is. 63 200 sh Pit A E.s00wn 28 V 100 do bOO. 29 JIessks. William Painteii & Co., Ne. 36 S. Third street, report tho following quotations: U. 8. 6s of 1881, US 118.",' ; 5-20S of 1802, 115(3U5 : do. 1804. 113?4UH)i; do. 1805, 113113; do. Jnly, 180s! 11CiC!110; do. July, 1867, U6,11GV; do. July. 1S6H, 115j;a;ll; 88, 10-40.107107?,-; V. & Paclno RR. Cy. os, l07,'elos. Gold, I2iy)t27l4. Market dull. Jay Cookb & Co. quote Government securities as follows: U. 8. 6s Of 1881, 117118; 5-SOS of 1802, ll!WllBtf ; do., 1804, lia.i.lia,V, dO., 1805, 113)4Ci 114; do., July, 1305, ll.vno1,'; do. da, 180T, liOtsiiOM'; ao-i isas, lbv.no.','; kmos, 107Jtfa 107 ; Cur. Cs, 107;ii.108.4-; Gold, 127V. MJ5SSR8. LIB IiAVKN & UKOTHBK, 40 No. S. Third w.w.. rlilln.lAlnhln 1 -. 1 .. I Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U.8 6sOf 1881, U7.'i(118; do 1802, 1 15.1 lfi"f: ' 8 ."C IkU , 1UI niu,lUI"i . u. Ct. OU M CTtB.IT Notes, 19 ; Gold, 127 vtl2T?-i ; BUver, 124$125X. Narh & LADMKit,atankcrs, report this morning's Gold quotations as follows: 10-00 A. M VIVi 12-14 P.M 125V 10-31 " 12 ,i 1215 " 127 V 10-44 " 127,' 12-30 ' ffl v W&2 " 127.V 12-55 " 127 Mtock Quotations by Glendlnning, Davis ft Co. York house the following :- N. Y. Ccnt.R 1 83 ;r i N. Y. A Erie Rail. . 28i.fi Ph. and Rea. K 97 v' Mlch.8.R 90',- Clev. and Pitta R.... S5". Chi. and N. W. com.. 70 Chi. and N. W. pref . . sni Chi. andR.1. R 103. Pitts. Y. W. Chi. R. 85 I PacllloMaU Steam... 02 V Telea-raph- 1 P. nr. - report through their New West Union Tele.... 36 Toledo & Wabash R. 02 Y MIL A St, Paul R com 70 Mil. & St. Paul pref.. 83 Adams Express 56 Wells,FargoACo.... 19 United States 63 Tennessee Cs, new.. 62V uoia Market steady. 127,V IMiilailcIplala Trade Report. Tuesday, Nov. 9. Tho Flour market Is quiet, and prices favor buyers. There Is no demand for ship, meut, and only 800 barrels were taken by the local trado at rxse-2fi for superfine; 5-87,itfc5-50 for extras; tj5 00tao-SO for Northwestern extra" family fo.0-50 for Pennsylvania do. do. ; Ocv.0-75 for Ohiu and Indiana do.-do.; and t"ff 7-50 for fancy brands according to qualify. Ryo Flour sells at fo per barrel. There Is but little demaud for Wheat from the local mlllerB, and not much Inquiry for snlpment. Sales or 80,000 imshels Indiana and other Western red ut$l-3fi($l -20, including somo on private terms. Rye sells ntgt-05 l-oo. Com is quiet, but we con tinue former prices ; sales of Pennsylvania yellow at. lci103, new do. at&s90c., and Western mixed at :tt98c., the latter rate for hlRh mixed. Oats mov slowly, with sales of Western and Pennsylvania at BihaOic. for Pennsylvania, Western, and Southern. Nothing doing iu Itarley or Malt, Dark In the abseuco of sales, we quote No. 1 Quercitron at 32-fo per ton. Seeds Cloverseed Is steady at 6-607 per 64 lbs. Timothy is nominal. Fluxseed commands J2-45 per bushel. Whisky Is inactive at tmscast-j) per gallon ror wood and iron-bound Western. LATEST SIIirPEtTG OTELLIGEXCE. For additional Marine Newt see Inside Page. (By Telegraph.. New York, Nov. ti. Arrived, iteanuhip Weitpliuli from Havre. PORT OF FHILADKLPHIA... ..NOVEMBER .. STATIC Or TBXHMOMETKB AT THX KVKNRKl TKXSGBArB orridE. 7 A. M 84 1 11 A. M 41 1 1 P. M 41 CLEARED THIS MORS I NO. Rtoamshtp Funic, liruoke. New York. John K. OhL Strainer Cheat nr. Jnniis. Now York. W. P. Clyde A Co H. G. Iinnme WaahiiiKtun, Uauiiuhildt, Hamburg, J. E tin 7. ley A Co. P.r. hriit Ida. Hunting, TVrnambueo, J. E. Baztay Co. BriRtirandia, (iilley, Ohnrlobton. " do l;viK MoUDtuin Kahi, .lurvia. Huston, Workman A do Schr Wury O. Colline, Fudiuott, Fall River, tiinaiokaoa A Co. Sctir 8. K Ptevena, Small, Prnvidenoe, do Hohr J. A. Crawford, Vounir, Norwich, do! Hidir K. 8. Potter, Pottor. toystio, do Kcbr Iinra UridKmun, lUriii, Qaincy Point. do Fchr K. U ali;ht, A very, I,ynn, do! Hiti-jrfl RoadiiiK KB. No. dunes. New York, do' '1 UK Tlintnas JotI; rpa, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of Imrnea, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tun Cbouapeako, Merrihow, LUvTO-do-Cirace, with a tow ol bargea, W. P. Clydo & Co. ARRIVKD TliTs MORNING. ' Ploamalilp whirlwind, Klinruiuu, 44 hours from Provi dence, with mdse. to It, H. KtetMon A Co. Patsod a dseo foreign barque off Croe Ledge Lightship) ; ajao a baruue at anchor, oft Brandywino. riteamehip Norman, Uogira, 48 honrs from Boston, with mice, to Henry Winaor & Co. On the Lede Licht, panned barque D. MuPhcrsou, from Ktaluga; and eotir Kuuly S. Uilrteraleevo. Hteumer Mujtluwer, l'ultz, 24 hoars from New Tork, with indue, to W. P. Clyde A Co. KteumurW. Wkllldin, ltinKUus, 13 honrs from Balti more, with mdse. to A. C, roved, Jr. ' Sidir 8. B. Franklin, Mull, ill days from Jacksonville, with lumber to Norcro&a A sheets. ficbr J. H. Thore, Dnubila, 5 days from Norfolk, with EbincleH and bolts to Heilley A Sou. huhr Julia K. I'rut t, N iukerson, 6 days from , with miitifl. to Merahon A Cloud. Hchr Anna Myrink, Richards, 8 days from Provincetown. With tisb to C. ti. Crowell A Co. Hchr Althea. Smith, from tlbiirleaton, with lumber. hchr It. ti. Woldon, Kennimore, 7 days from LaneavHIe, with granite to Barker A Urus. ,, , Kcbr Albert Mason, Itoso, S duys from Rockland Lake, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Oo. hchr J. McAdaniH, Welland, fk-om Boston. Hchr Jennie Hart, Plumer, froin Boston. KobrL. A. Benn..tt. Wo Lovitt. from Norwich. , Kcbr American lOagle, Shaw, from Kaat Greenwich. Tug Hudson, Niclmlnon, from Baltimore, witn a tow Ot barges to W. P. Clyde A (Jo. , ,,.,, ... Tug Commodore' Wilson, from HaVTe-da-Qrace, with tow ol baxges to W. P. ClydeA Co. Havbk-mc-Uhacw, Md., Nov. V. - ihree boats lev ttuSiX with lumber to Patterson Li'led Laura, with flint to Oolding A Oo. Wm 8 Boyd, with lime, for Bohemia. Tbe tug bas not arrived yet, owing to the uoavjwlnd yesterday. memoranda: Kteamsbip Yaioo, Catharine, hence, at New Orleans at 12 M yesterday, to sail Litb lout, on return, via Havana. Steamship Juniata, Unite, from New Orleans for Ha vane and Philadelphia, went to sea from the bu belovf New Orleans 1 P. M. nib Inst. Brig Louisa and Maria, Wynburg, hence, Bept, 13, fgr Rotterdam, was stranded near Helvoet ifoUl ult, AtW Aiaauvkt Uum, at, LaU, U tail new, llVi$l.G; do. 1807, do. lHJUd', ; do. 185$. Hia 11K7alia lA.llii UtTVJIflTr, TT 43 Oil XT Z UVil lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers