TOE DAILY EVENING' TELEGRAriTPniLA DELPni A.F 19, 1869.
8
CITY 1 WTELL1 U 15 Vt IS.
a surrosEii murder.
Am Old IW" Fonnd Trend In th Htret with a
Wound the J.elt Temple.
The resident of the lower section of oar city,
tore especially those of the old district of Houtti
wark, were thrown Into a fever-heat of excitement
about half past 11 o'clock last night by the discovery
of the dead body of an old man In Beck street,
directly In the rear of the old Southwark Hall. By
many It was at first supposed that he had been mur
dered, but subsequent Investigation revealed the
fact that the man came to his death through an acci
dent. The facts of the case are these: Situated at
the corner of Bwanson and Bonk streets Is a dance
bonne known as the New York House, the place is a
general resort for a certain set of a seamen, who,
while In port, spend their leisure hoars and their
hard-earned wages therein.
Karly last evening a party of these men, princi
pally employed on board of the Southern steamer,
who had Just been paid oil, entered this place, and
soon the sounds of music, dancing, and carousing
were heard. All went on" well until about 9 o'clock,
when a stranger entered the place, and a slight dis
turbance arose, which ended in his being ousted.
"Not being disponed to thus give up the battle, he
went In search of sonic of hi friends, also seamen,
but belonging to another vessel, and, returning with
ihem, commenced stoning the place. A number also
entered, and soon several parties were rolling
and gouging each other. The women immediately set
around the floor of the drlnkcry, cursing, biting,
up the cry of murder, and soon word was conveyed
to the Second District Station House of the row.
Thla was about tweutj-Dve minutes past
11 o'clock. Lieutenant Errlckson at .once
Matted down Beck street, and near Groverraet a
man coming west. Ills attention was attracted to
nlm. and he Immediately questioned the young man
who had brought the news of the row, If ho was one
of the parties to this; he received a negative an
swer, and he kept'on his way. Proceeding to tho
scene of the disturbance he arrested one of tno par
ties, and returned with his prisoner through Beck
street again, when, at the Intersection of drover
street, he discovered tho man mentioned lying In the
street; stooping down, he felt Ills pulse, and Imme
diately said to his prisoner, "This man Is dead," con
tinuing on to tho station-house, only a few steps dis
tant, he procured a stretcher, and, returning, con
veyed the body to the hall.
f'arly this morning Chief Kelly and detective offi
cers Gordon aud Franklin proceeded thereto, and at
once commenced investigations.
it was tirst ascertained that the deceased was
named William Carmines, aged about fifty-five
years, and resided at No. 14 Beck street. On learn
ing this the olllcers vialteu No. 14, and there met the
deceased's aged wife. From her they obtained the
following statement: She and her husband were in
bed, when they were awakened by the cries of mur
der; much against her desire he expressed his In
tention of going for tho police, and dressing himself
started oil, she accompanying him to the door; In a
few miuutes after he left she saw Lieutenant Krrlck
son pass by ; Bhe saw nothing more of her husband
until she looked upon his dead body at the station
house. On being questioned by the olllcers she
stated that she did not think he had been foully dealt
with, but that on the contrary he had hnen over
come by the excitement, and falling hod inilicted
the wound which caused his death.
Some time ago, she said, her husband, ho thnn
followed the sea for a livelihood, had received severe
Internal injuries in a collision between t wo vessels,
aud since that time he has always been ailing, their
family physician had constantly warned him to avoid
any kind of excitement, always expressing the fear
that he would be taken oil' suddenly.
At the place where the body was found the curb
stone Is somewhat raised, and In his weakness it Is
supposed, the deceased tripped, and falling heavily,
his left temple striking the curb Inflicted a wound
which caused almost Instant death.
Frankmn Institute The regular meeting was
held as usual on Wednesday evening, with Mr. Cole
man Sellers, Vice-President, in the chair.
After the usual business of reports, etc., Profes
sor Henry Morton, Ph. D.,the Resident Secretary,
read his report on Novelties In Science and the Me
chanic Arts.
The machines and processes described were illus
trated by diagrams and photographs projected on
the screen by means of the lantern which has been
so admirably arranged lor me purpose.
Mr. W. Parke's method In constructing the exten
sive breakwater for the harbor of liurrachee. iu
India, whereby the blocks of concrete, weighing
twenty-seven tons, each were placed regularly in a
solid wall twenty-four feet thick, was first described
and Illustrated. Tho application of tho American
tube-well to submarine springs of fresh water on the
Austrian coast was then explained, Tho opening of
the Suez Canal lor November IT was announced,
and the structure and erection of wrought Iron
chimneys of 197 and 275 feet in height at Crcmot
lnlKrance, were also described.
Illustrations and descriptions were also Riven of
Mr. Hessemer's new high-pressure cupola furnace,
of the new tables for drawing teeth of wheels, of a
machine for turning crank plus, and one for punch
ing rails, aud also the water lifter and the locomo
tive exhaust by Mr. Alexander Morton, of Glasgow,
the Inventor of tho ejector condenser.
The lighting of the Reading Kailroad coal depot at
"Richmond, by means of the lime light, was described
by Professor Morton, and the causes which had
rendered these experiments more successful than
could have been anticipated, lie also descrinod the
experiments by which ho had demonstrated the
origin of the light line In the partiul phase eclipse
pictures to be of chemical origin, and not resulting
from a lunar atmosphere, as had been very generally
AS&lUllCil
Mr. S. Scharirs combined water fllterand coolers
were exhibited working, and notices of many scienti
fic investigations, Buch as those of Professor Rood on
velocity of electricity, aud Professor Augstrom on
the spectra of the aurora, zodiacal light and occa
sional phosphorescence of the sky, which we have
not space to mention.
TnK Raising Of thb Steamboat Sam cf.i, m. Fei.
ton. One of the least promising wrecks ever under
taken to be raised was that of the tine new iron
steamboat Samuel M. Felton. We yesterday saw
her upon Moore's dry dock, In Wilmington. In a
tshort time she will return to the Delaware virtually
a new boat. She sank in consequence of striking, in
a heavy fog, a submerged dock opposite Claremont.
The point of concussion was Just in front of her
boilers. The shock relt the heavy Iron plating along
a line of twenty-tive feet in length, making an open
ing about an inch In width. As the tide settled so
did the Felton. The rock pushed np through her
bottom, and so completely broke her hull as to leave
It fastened only by the decks. Ten of the deck beams
were literally forced upwards. The broken part was
then from twenty-four to thirty-six Inches wide.
When she came to a level bottom the opening di
minished about five Inches. To raise a wreck so de
plorable was something presenting something in
aspect like a forlorn hope. The work was ultimately
done, and with a degree of success which shows that
while Messrs. Mason, llobbs A Co. continue to ex
tend their facilities as wreckers to the underwriters
of this port, there Is no occasion to seek elsewhere.
The work of raising the wreck was done by means
tf chains and pontoons under the bows. A bulk
head was next constructed under the koal. By
powerful steam pumps the afterpart of the splendid
boat was relieved from water. She then could be
got nearer to Bliore. To replace the plating so us to
set her to Wilmington gave a three-weeks' Job to a
little anny of shipbuilders. The raising of her was
done in a space of time shorter than any on record.
We were told In Wilmington that parties in New
"York had assured the owners of the steamer the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad Company that
to bring the wreck ashore would cost an amount of
money equal to her entire value. We are now as
sured that, when ready to resume operations upon
the river, she will be even more staunch thau ever.
The entire gap on her hull was equal to nine hun
dred Inches of Bpace a space equal In opening to Mm
area of a barn door. Our Philadelphia wreckers
hiM r..iMi-eci this art of raising sunken vessels to
an exact science. They have all the accessories of
powerful pontoons, sieum mgs, uivihk apparatus,
mill exnerlenced divers. Their headquarters. No.
4!W South Delaware avenue, is a centre of attraction
to nautical men.
Thb PHti-ADEU-nii Branch op the American
Social Scibncb Association A meeting of the
members of tills association was held on Wednesday
evening. After a full discussion of the plans and
objects of the association, It was determined that an
effort should be made to Increase the number of
members and to poriecx me orgauiKauon. 'rue com
.nnniniuii for that nurnose Is as fulloury-
Henry C. Lea, Dr. Isaac Ray, fc, Sneniser Miller,
Samuel Dickson, K. L. Asunurut, C. 1L Clark, aud J.
0TheBoWecueof'the association comprise education,
public health, economy, trade and nuance, iurispru
Ln,. o,i tUu amendment of laws. I II tier these
iii.aiii.'r included the practical reforms most press
ing on the public attention Civil service, emigra
tion, mining laws, taxation, and revenue. There
ean be no doubt that Philadelphia Is able to supply
a large Lumber of members to an association having
Mni'h uubiecta as these in hand. Active working
members will llnd plenty of employment In the pre
paration of papers for discussion In the sub-committees,
and others who share In the desire to forward
measures of reform can do so by contributing to the
funds of the association.
included In the present mom)er8htp are tho fol
lowing prominent gentlemen of this city: Messrs.
mepiien coiweil, m. w. uium, -y. r.nwoou acii,
Alexauder nenrv. Francis lL Cope, Jay Cooke. Dr.
Joseph Parrlah, Horace Kinney, Jr., Furman Kliep-
partt, unariesiiiuixms, ti, D. urowne, H, S. White,
A PnooTtNo Cask A Young Girl Woi'imsniv an
Old Man. Yesterday afternoon a young girl, who re
sides with her parents at No. timeline street, which
runs between Eighth and Ninth street, and South
and Shippen, was shot in the leg as she was passing
through the yard, and it Is supposed that the act was
committed by a colored man named Daniel Thomas,
about fifty years of age, who resides next door, and
who is thought to have fired the shot from motives
of revenge for some real or supposed injuries re
ceived. The shot was fired through the fence or
jrate of the yard, where the girl was at the time she
was shot. A number of buckshot were found Im
bedded In the fence, and two of thera entered the
girl's leg, one passing entirely through, and the other
was Imbedded In the fleshy part of the limb. Thomas
Was arrested, and committed to prison to answer.
Tub Salaries of School Teachers. In the re
port submitted to the Board of Controllers with
reference to an Increase In the salaries of the teach
ers of the public schools, was a comparative state
ment showing that these public agents were receiv
ing lower wages than cooks, servants, coachmen,
laborers, and policemen. Of this statement the New
York Tribune says:
"Here Is no glittering rhetoric to dazzle the Judg
ment only facts. From them certain deductions
are inevitable. For Instance, that the trainers of
our children are less worthy than the trainers of our
horses; that those who labor to teach the Ignorant
the way In which they should go do not deserve as
much salary as the policemen who incarcerate them
when they stray ; that Is. that an ounce of preven
tion is not better than a pound of cure."
Rokrkkirk. As usual on holidays there were a
number of robberies perpolrated yestardiy, the most
of which took place during the passage of the mili
tary parade.
The reatdtnoe of Mrs. Gentner, No. lai S Wood
s'P'ct, was entered by means of a rear window, and
robbed of some jewelry, sliver coin, silver forks, and
under-clothing.
The house No. 118 8. Nineteenth street, occupied
by Gordon Jlonges, was broken into while the family
were viewing the parade. Tho thieves bundled up
sllver-plute to the value of iiooo, with which they
succeeded in getting away.
The cellar door of John McDade, living at No. 1413
Shippen street, was forced open. The robbers only
oDtaiued to from an upper story.
Tea viaPacii io R. R We have received from
Mr. W. M. ureiner, of this city, a package of
tea received by way of the Pacific R. If. Jtis In a
neat wicker basket lined with dried leaves. The tea
was shipped direct from Foo Chow, in the Chinese
tea districts, on the Bd of August. It reached San
Francisco August s on tho steamship China, aud
was shipped to Chicago via the Central aud Union,
anil Chicago, Rock Island and Pacilic Railroads,
where it wan received with great rejoicing; the lend,
placed In decorated express wagons, being escorted
through the principal streets by a procession and
band of music. The time of passage to Chicago was
forty-four days.
Fatal Aociiikxti jiom Gunning About 8 o'clock
yesterday morning a young man named James
Glbli was accidentally shot and fatally injured while
out gunning in the vicinity of Ra'neocas creek.
He started out early In the morning, expecting to
spend the day in the country with his companions.
Ills Klin became entangled while attempting to lorco
a passage through some thick underbrush, and in
the cllort to extract it, hu discharged the piece,
causing the whole load to take effect in his breast.
He died almost instuutly. His body was removed
to the farm-houe of Mr. Paul, where the party had
expected to take dinner, uud was brought to the
city this morning
LF.m-niN" Touk by Senator sumnrr Senator
Sumner Is about starting on u lecturing tour of con
siderable extent, under the business management of
Mr. T. 11. Pugh, of this city. His engagements are
as follows
Harrlshui-g, Pa., Nov. 22. Pottaville, Nov. 27.
Willlamsport, Nov. 23. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 29.
I.ewisburg, Nov. 24. West Chester, Nov. 80.
Chambersbnrg, Nov. 25. Philadelphia, Dec. 1.
Lancaster, Nov. 20. Brooklyn, Dec. 2.
The final tenure of the scries will take place on
December 3, In New York city.
TnK -Delaware Bkbkwater comtleted. The
Delaware Breakwater, which was comraejeed about
fifty .years ago, has recently been completed. Most
oi me sione lor mis great national work was snipped
from the Leiper quarries. In Chester county. From
the year 1833, when the breakwater was raised above
the surface of tne water, to the close of 1807, the
following vessels were sheltered behind the works:
2CB0 steamers, 41530 ships, 29S1 barques, 24,217 brigs,
130.242 schooners, 11.725 sloops, and It, 141) pilot
beats, maklnga total of 1ST, Bio vessels.
Retin(1 a I'KifONKR Policeman Dowling. of the
Third district, yesterday nrrestcd a negro in the
vicinity of Third and South streets. While passing
Third and Oaskill streets, the policeman was set
upon uy a pang or men, who rescued tne prisoner.
Dowllng subsequently arrested one Joseph McMnl
len. who. on being given a bearing before Alderman
Carpenter, was held to answer the charge of being
implicated.
Antiquarian and Numismatic society. A special
meeting of the Antiquarian and Numismatic Society
was held on Wednesday evening. An able essay
was read by Colonel J. Ross Snowdou on the pro
posed international coinage, and the proposed de
basement of the silver coinage. The society dl-,
rccted the essay to be printed, or published lu any
way which may be considered the most beneficial by
tne author.
Collision hktwkkn Steam Firb Enoines. Yes
terday morning, during the progress of the fire on
Arch 'street, above Second, the steamers of the III
bernia and Harmony Fire Knglne Companies col
lided at the corner of Second and Market streets.
Both sustained serious damages. The drivers were
unseated by the force of the concussion, but fortu
nately neither received any severe Injuries.
Fatal Accident. This morning John M. Fried.
aged 40 years, the owner of a brick yard on Ken
nedy's lane, between Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets, was killed by a pole falling on him
and breaking his neck. The body was taken to the
residence of Mr. Root, In the vicinity, where Coro
ner Taylor was notilled to hold an inquest.
Fire Last Nkiht. Ilaffnor's show case manu
factory, No. 122 Vine street, was slightly damaged by
fire shortly alter 11 o'clock, last night. The tire,
when discovered, was burning close to a partition
door, the lower panels of which had been broken
out. It is supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary.
Sudden Death. Last evening William Sylvester
entered a tavei n at Front and Green streets, aud
represented that he relt unwell. He was shown to a
bed. This morning, on the family going into his
room, it was discovered that no was ueau. coroner
Taylor will hold an Inquest.
Moke Carelessness Nineteen houses In the
First district, six In the Seventeenth district, and
eight in the Fighth district, were found open last
night by the police. All were reported to the Mayor
this morning.
Casualty. About 9 o'clock this morning a man
residing at Katghn's Point, N. J., was run over by a
wagon at South street wharf, and severely Injured.
He was taken to his home.
A Correction,
The following article from the Delaware Republi
can has been copied by the press and deserves cor
rection: It Ik allnced. ns one of the causes for the removal of Mr.
Brewster iioin the office of Attorney-General, that he no-
f leeted to attend to the cases of the Commonwealth when
irouKht to trial in tbe proper court that he entrusted
nearly all tne important suns to a law Htuaent, Drougiu up
in his own office, and that this young law student was suf
fered to urapple alone witn tne best talent oi tne rttato,
employed by large corporations and others to defend their
Interest betot-e the court, if this allocation be correct,
then it win full time Mr. Brewster had notice to quit, and
auotnorwiio would attena personally to tuo interests oi
the Commonwealth appointed in bis place. We are satis
fied that Governor Geary had good cause for the move
ment, or it would not have been made. The charne that
the cliuniie was broutiht about by certain politicians is n t
to be relied un by any weans, and thou who make it do
not understand the mutter as thoroughly as their loud
talking ard blueteriog would lead the public to believe"
The young lawyer referred to is James W. M.
Newlin, Esq., of thiB city, formerly Deputy Attorney
General. The Republican omits to state the Import
ant fact that the "young lawyer" In question icon
every one of these important corporation cases for
the State. The suits were against nearly every
leading railroad, mining, and transportation com
pany in the Commonwealth. In the court below
(Judge Pearson; most of tho cases were decided In
favor of the State. Those In which the docislous
were adverse to the Commonwealth were taken to
the Supreme Court and there reversed, and the cases
finally deckled In favor of the State.
It Is prop or to add that when these cases (In
volving several hundred thousand dollars per annum
to the State) came up In the Supreme Court,
they were submitted by the Commonwealth
without oral argument on long printed arguments,
Willi were prepared by ilr. Xtulin. Mr. Newlin
was then out of office, and the e.x-Attorney-Geueral,
Mr. R. H lirewster, appropriated these arguments
as his oloin, and In his "plea for place" we mean
his unauthorized relort to the Governor on the
sute of his ome made Just before the election he
takes great credit to himself for having won these
same cases for the Commonwealth.
Doubtless the late nm law officer" was actuated
Id the premises by that "high sense of honor" for
which he says he Is ultiultn.UjQeu,
WYOMING
Trnahlea In the New Terrltory-TIi Klmt An.
prarunc sr the Uveror-Aa Amln Maea.
A quarrel has sprung np between the Legislature
of the new Territory of Wyoming and Governor
Campbell. No one seems M understand what it was
all about or what the Legislature expect to make by
Its hostility. The Omaha Herald, a Democratic
paper, Is the leader of the Legislative party, though
published hundreds of miles from the scone of the
conflict. It charges the Governor with trying to
thwart the wishes of the people, and with removing
the post traders at the forts because they would not
attempt to control the votes of the soldiers In the
Interests of the Republican party. The correspon
dent of the Chicago Tribune, at Cheyenne, tells the
following amusing story of the Governor's first ap
pearance before trie people of Wyoming:
It appears that the Governor and his suite arrived
at Cheyenne late In the week, and on the following
Sunday these gentlemen, as was their custom, ap
peared In their iicst clothes and longest faces. Tho
Governor Inquired If there were services, and was
Informed by a citizen that "they didn't do that sort
of thing out there much." On further Inquiry the
pious man learned there was "a sort of
meetln' house up town, but It was not
used often, though they had spiled one of
the bCBt lots In the city to build It." Soon
after breakfast a committee called on the Gover
nor and Informeil him there was to be a big Sunday
"hoss race," and they would like to have him act
as "judge." The Governor : declined, bowed the
committee, out and they at oncejheld a consultation,
when It was unanimously agreed that as the "Go
vernor did not like hoss racing they would arrange a
prize lite," and the chairman returned and addressed
his Excellency thus: "I say, Guvnor, we hav kou
klooded not to have a hoss race, bnt to hov a prize
lite, and would like yon to Jedge it." The Governor
again declined, with thanks, when the committee
departed in high dudgeon, aud one of thnm said:
"That feller Is might stuck up. and Is tryin' to play
Grunt on us by relusln' of all our honors ; but he kiu
go to the devil, for all we keer. so he kin." Ail day
committees kept calling, inviting the Governor to
foot races, dog fights, cockpits, and other Sunday
games peculiar to tho frontier, when, at length,
worn out and disgusted, his Excellency put on his
hat. nnd, accompanied by his stair, walked out tu
stroll abont the city and escape annoyance. Going
above the town, the party entered the graveyard, and
was surprised to notice but a few gravestones put
up, while a large number of boots were seen stick
ing out of the ground. The Governor inquired what
It meant, aud a citizen explained than when a man
was hung by the vigilantes they burled him so as to
have the feet sticking out, while only those who died
naturally were burled In tho regular way and enti
tled to gravestones 1 The Governor gave a look at
the many boot soles sticking np all around him, and
then at the scattering headboards, and, with a shake
of the head, left the place, evidently not very favora
bly impressed with the peaceful and orderly charac
ter of the people he had come to preside over.
THE CHICAGO HORROR.
Death of the Unfortunate Vielliii Coroner's
Verdict AcrIuh( the Phveleinnn.
The Chicago Republican of Novcmoer 17 !has the
following particulars of the case of Lucy Kelly in
Chicago:
The unfortunate victim or tho horrid medical
butchery, practised by Dr. Strafford, of which the
public has already been informed, expired at an
early hour yesterday morning all that Kind atten
tion, careful nursing, and SKllful medical attendance
could do having been fruitless. Young and beauti
ful fair, but oh ! how fallen she has passed from a
world which had brought her little else thun shame
and sorrow. Of the particulars or this terrible case
of destruction or hum a a life, through the barbarism
of one of the "specialists" of this city, It Is hardly
necessary or appropriate to speak fully. The nature
of many or these statements 1b too horrible, and at the
same time disgusting, for publication. At all events,
the girl Is dead ; and there can be no doubt as to the
cause of her untimely dissolution. The little that is
known of the history or Lucy Kelly would be
neither Interesting to tbe general public orofiru-
Sortance In connection with the facts pertaining to
er death. Whatever idle curiosity there may be ex
cited must be for the present satiated with the sim
ple fact that she has parents and .friends living, very
respectable people, who have been notified of her
demise, and who will, doubtless, sjon arrive and take
fiossesslon of her remains. Iu case they do not, the
uneral will be suitably conducted nnder the direc
tion of the keeper or the house In which she died.
Coroner ClcavcB, last evening, on the strength or
the post-mortem examination testimony of Drs.
Pitcher and Wlckershnm, swore out a warrant
against Dr. II. K. Stratford for the murder of Lucy
Kelly, alius Patterson. The warrant was issued by
Commissioner Hrown, and executed by Detective
SiliiSrott, who arrested Stratford at his residence,
No. 750 Wabash avenue, at 8 o'clock last night. The
prisoner was lodged in the Armory.
ROCHEFORT.
Ills Electoral Address to the Parisians.
The Jiappel publishes tbe following electoral ad
dress from Henri Rochefort, iu reply to an address
pointing cut the course laid down fur M. Gambetta,
and accepted by him :
Citizens: The programme you present to me Is
that of the republicans of '1)2. This Is to say to you
thut 1 accept it absolutely, and that I can only give
greater stress to Its execution, lor the mission or the
deputy to-day Is not to reclaim our rights but to re
conquer them by all possible means. The promises
made to us have, up to the present, only resulted lu
betrayals ; all tho liberties granted ns have proved
deceptions. Since the despots derive such incom
prehensible satisfaction in destroying or brutalizing
the people, it Is time to demonstrate, not bywords,
but acts, thut there la peril In doing so. In presence
of the bloody scenes which the demands of labor
cause almost periodically, It is impossible for
us to seek the evil bus . at Its root. Exter
mination is no answer, and the half . of
France cannot continually raise su ascriptions to
inter the other. The Government Improves its
weapons; letus improve ours.whlch are not Intended
to cause mourning in families, and put orpiiaus on
the street. Our weapons are individual liberty ; jnst
laws which will not send the citizen who displeased
the Minister to Cayenne orCharenton; responsi
bility ou the purt of criminals, If thoy are or are not
officials; gratuitous education; the suppression of
scandalous emoluments; the right to meet iu a hall
aud express opin ons in a Journal. Finally, all the
ornaments or these indispensable liberties which
mako those who possess them men, and those who
tio not neasiH. x our programme, citizens, is there
in re uiiim irom mo nrsi to me last worn, l on con
fer on me the honor of demanding Us realization. I
accept, with Joy, the glory and, 1 may aid. the dan
ger. Greeting fraternally.
IlENM KOCnEKORT,
Socialistic Revolutionary Candidate.
A BRAVE WOMAN.
Hie Resists Burglars with a. Hatchet.
We find the following in the Uarrisbnrg I'utriot of
Wednesday :
Michael t lricn resides about tnree-rourins or a
mile from HighBPire. Karly yesterday morning his
quiet abode wus disturbed by the noise of two men
who were making vigorous euons to enter me
building. Mr. Vlrlch's wife hearing that the noc
turnal visitors were working Industriously at the
back door, proceeded cautiously In the direction of
the scene of operations to Intercept their ingress.
She saw that they were making rapid inroads that
the door was yielding to their efforts and, with an
uplifted hatchet, awaited tbetr coming. As soon as
their ugly forms appeared, Mrs. L'lrlch brought Into
requisition her weapon. She had scarcely struck at
the burglars before a shot was llred by one of them,
taking effect lu her hand. Finding that successful
resistance under such unfavorable circumstances
was Impossible, she hurriedly repaired to her room
and procured a gun with which to defend herself.
The burglars followed, and soon broke in the door,
meeting the brave woman with the arms pointed at
them One of the men succeeded in wresting the
weapon of defense from her, when Bhe ascended the
loft to escape from them. She had not been there
long before her whereabouts were discovered, aud
the uiirglaiB again pursued their victim, tiring seve
ral shots promiscuously, none or which, we are happy
to say, bad their intended effect In the meanwhile
Mr. Ulrlch procured a hatchet and rol lowed the In
truders, when they beat a hany retreat, without se.
curit g any booty.
A FEARFUL DEATH.
An Old Man Consumed In nil Own lied.
Michael Conneli, an old man sixty-nine years of
age, was burnt to death on Sunday night, near
Clarksvllle, Indiana. He and his family resided In a
small cabin near Reach's cement mill, and the old
gentleman had for several days been confined to his
bed. His wife, Just before leaving the house to visit
a neighbor, left a long stick or wood protruding from
the stove, and this, fulling from the open door of the
stove, Bet lire to the house. The lire was at length
discovered by the neighbors, who heard the old
man's cries for assistance, and ran to his rescue.
iiioy uuisiupen me uoor only tonnd mat tne in
side or the houso was all In flames, which leaped out
through the doorway upon them as they attempted
to enter. It was not until the building was almost
entirely destroyed that tho fire was subdued, and
not until the unfortunate old man had died a horrible
death. Ills body was found in the ruins, so fright
fully disfigured as to be unrecognizable. He was
lying with his race downward when found, and one
root and one hand had been burut entirely off. Dr.
G. W. Stevenson, Coroner or Clark county, held an
inquest upon the charred remains, and the Jury's
verdict was in accordance with the facts above
Stated. lnuUvMt Jeuruul, Xvv. 16.
THIRD EDITION
WAsninoTon.
The Texas and Mississippi Elections
The Conservatives Confident of
Success News from the
West Indian Squadron
Military and Na
val Orders.
FROM WASniJVGTOX.
The Went Indian ftqnadron.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph,
Washington, Not. 19. A despatch has been
received irom the commander of the West India
Squadron, announcing the arrival of the Dicta
tor nnd other iron-clads which sailed lately for
that station. Tho Dictator experienced two
severe galce, one off Ilatteras and another off
the Georgia coast. She behaved splendidly, and
no damages are reported.
Ijite Cuban Advices.
Late despatches from Cuba represent every
thing quiet on the island, without any signs of
commencement of active hostilities. The
Albany, which left New York a few days ago,
will, after discharging some arms at Key West,
proceed to San Domingo, and will remain
there to look after American Interests and pro
tect American citizens.
Judge Dent and the MimiiMlppI CanvaiM.
Judge Dont left this morning for Mississippi,
where he will re-outer the canvass in opposition
to bis antagonist, Judge Alcorn. The under
standing was that both parties should abandon
the canvass,but this was only temporary, to allow
Judge Dent to visit Washington. Despatches
from friends Of administration in both Texas
nnd Mississippi are of a character to indicate
that they are hedging now, anticipating defeat in
both States. The President himself is not as
sanguine as he was some time ago, and the
general impression is that the Conservative Re
publicans will be successful.
Cabinet Aleetlnjr.
The Cabinet met at an early hour this morn
ing. All the members wore present except
Messrs. Hoar and Boutwcll, who were repre
sented by their Assistants. It is understood
that the portion of the President's message re
lating to foreign affuirs was discussed at length.
military Orders.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Washinoton, Nov. 19 U-ZO P. M The following
orders, just issued, arc or interest to all army
officers: -
General Order, No. 70 Headquarters of the
Army, Adjutant-General's Office, Washington, No
vember 15, 1809. Tho following order received
from the War Department Is published for the infor
mation and government or all concerned :
First. General orders No. 289, or November S8,
1S64, Is hereby rescinded and the following 1b substi
tuted: Second. Military courts will be assembled at posts
or stations where the aggregate expenses or trial or
examination will be least.
Third. The commanders or military divisions or
departments within whose command military courts
are assembled will decide what members or the
courts are entitled to commutation or fuel and
Juarters, and approve their accounts, without re
erring them to this office.
Fourth. The following principles will govern the
decisions In such eases. 1. An officer on duty at any
station when detailed on a court does not lose his
right to fuel and quarters at that station while tem
porarily absent therefrom, and cannot acquire the
right to commutation by vacating his quarters for
tnat purpose; ne must, iook to tne per diem allowed
In paragraph 1187 General Regulations, and In gene
ral orders No. 140 of 1863 for reimbursement of extra
expenses.
a. When the command to which an officer be
longs changes station during his temporary absence,
he loses bis right to fuel and quarters from the time
It changes station, and does not acquire the right at
its new station until he has reported for duty thereat;
he Is therefore entitled meantime to quarters and
fuel at the station where the court of which he is a
member Is In Session. .
f 8. When an officer detailed on a court Is rightly
entitled to fuel and quarters where the court Is sit
ting, the allowance will be furnished In kind when
practicable ; when this is not practicable commuta
tion will be paid ; In either caso requisition must be
msde for fuel aud quarters according to the regula
tions. Uy command or General Sherman.
E. D. Townsbnb, Adjutant-General.
General Order No. 77, Headquarters or the Army,
Adjutant-General's Office. Washington, Nov. 19
The following order, r-celved from the War De
partment, is published for the Information of all
concerned:
Officers of the army on duty as Indian superinten
dents or agents, who are not fnrnished quarters or
tnel In kind, are entitled to commutation therefor
fri m date or arrival ac their stations, at the rates
specified lor olllcers serving In the various military
departments in which the officers on Indian duty
my be.
By command or General Sherman.
E. D. Townsbkd, Adjutant-General.
Appointments In the New Yorlc CuNtom Iloaae.
Secretary ltlchardson to-day made tho following
appointments In the New York Custom House:
John II. Dumond to be Inspector, and John D. Smith
to be Storekeeper ; also, George W, Spraguo to be
Deputy Collet lor at Eostport, Me. ', , ,
FROM NEW YORK.
Kulclde.
llociiKSTEK, Nov. 19. Lewis T. Morgan, aged
twenty-three years, a student at the university,
committed suicide this morning by shooting
himself in the head. No cause is assigned.
New York money and Htook Markets.
Nbw York, Nov. 1U. -Stocks unsettled. Money
6&7 per cent. Gold, 120 ;. Five -twenties, 1862,
coupon, 115'.; do. 1864, do., 113,' ; do.
186ft, do., lis?,;; do. do., new, 115: do.
1867. 116: do. 1868. 115'it Ten-forties. 107.
Virginia sixes, new K5; Missouri sixes, 90;
uumoeriana preferred,
veuusvi, iw; i;ieveiauu nuu uiouuik, oi j imi-
cago and Rock Island, 102X; Pittsburg aud Fort
Wayne, 186,V; Western Union Telegraph, 86.
New York Produce Market.
Nw York, Nov. 10. Cotton firm: sales of 200
bales at '2&Xa Flour dull and declined R4ioo. ; sales
ofWMiO barrels State at $4-8tkH0; Western at f 4 -80
(o 6-4B; and Southern at fi-40(il0'00. Wheat dull and
declined la2c. ; sales of 84,000 bushels No. 8 at
12&; winterred at !!!&. Corn firm; sales of 89.000
bushels mixed Western at 11-08109. Oats
steady. Heel quiet. Fork steady ; new mess, $31-76.
Lard steady. Whisky qu let.
flST THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE
linquisliad the Hosting of Buildings by ftaaui or
Hot Water, it will ba continued by
WILLIAM IL WISTAR,
Utoly luporintendending that department of the'r busi
ness, whom they recommend to their friend.
MORRIS, TASKKR A CO.
Kov.l9,I,v. . Ul3t
The undersigned have this day entered into partner
ship, under the name and style of WlhTAR A BOULTON,
fer the purpose of Heating Buildings of . all classes by
Uteam or Hot Water. WM. If. WISTAR.
; B. W. BOULTON,
11 10 St ' No. 327 8. THIRD Street.
WfSTAR BOULTON,
i
No. 287 8. FIFTH htreet.
HKAT1NO
BY
BTEAM OR HOT WATKR.
Plain Pipe oat to order.
I-aundrlea and Culinary Apparatus BUed up. 11 1 3t
LAND WARRANTS PROMPTLY PROCURED,
mTnpiiimm imiiNiivirDDiin TsvaTicrt
AND BOLD. Apply to ROBERT B. LKAQUB CO., 1
canton company, 61 ', ;
SOX, ew lorn ieninu, ii ikiiv. xi;
Reading, 9.'j Hudsen Klver, 102; Michigan
Central, 120; Michigan Southern, 88 V; Illinois
. I . . , . t . Til cl o . . ... .
No. 136 8. &XYBNTIX Street 1M
FOURTH EDITION
z tt n o r e.
Charges in the French, ministry A
Banquet to the Returned
Exiles at Paris.
DO 141X3 STXO AFFAIRS.
Serious Shipping Disasters Seizures
of Illicit Whisky Distilleries
A Novel Proposition to
the Secretary of the
Interior.
FROM EUROPE.
The French minister.
By the Anfilo-American Cable.
Paris, Nov. 19. It la rumored to-day that two
members of the Tiers parti will enter the Minis
try with M. Olllvler.
Honors to the Retnraed Exiles.
A grand banquet will be given here on the 6th of
December, in honor of the returned French exiles.
Emtio Olllvler and the Emperor.
Enille Olllvler, whose name has been mentioned In
connection with the new Ministry, had an audience
with the Emperor. They will have a consultation on
Sunday next.
FROM WASHlAiaTOX.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
Washinoton, Nov. 19. Advices received by tho
Commissioner of Internal Revenue show that the
squad or cavalry wnlch has been aiding the revenue
ofllcers In breaking up Illicit distillation in Virginia
Is doing good service. In Bottetout and Craig conn
ties, in the Sixth district, several stills were round.
The distillers were arrested and held ror defrauding
the Government, and about three hundred gallons
or brandy seized.
The Eight h district was also visited, and a large
number of stills discovered and the parties arrested.
In Montgomery, Pulaski, Byland, and Tazewell
counties, on Rich Mountain, two miles from any
road or path, a number of stills were seized, and
large quantities of whisky, beer, and brandy con
fiscated. Supervisor Emory, of Tennessee, also reports,
nnder date or the 14th Inst, successful operations
against distillers In the First and Second districts of
that State. In Anderson county, in the Second dis
trict, Deputy Marshal Edmundson, who had been
left In charge or some stills and a quantity or
whisky seized, was attacked and overpowered by a
crowd or men, a dozen In number, and in spite or the
most determined resistance the property taken away
from him.
Illicit Distilleries Broken I'p.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Washington, Nov. 19 1-B3 P. M. Advices re
ceived at the Internal Revenue Bureau show that
the squad of cavalry which was sent to aid the reve
nue olllcers in breaking np illicit distilleries have
been doing good service. Many illicit distilleries have
been broken up and large quantities of spirits cap
tured. A Novel l'roposlllon.
The Secretary of the Interior-to-day received a
letter from an Individual in Elkhart, Ind., proposing
to borrow 110,000 of the Smithsonian fund, aud to
give the Government as security therefor a policy of
Insurance on his life rortiB.OOO.
FROM NE W ENGLAND.
Disaster to Klilpplnir.
Boston, Nov. 19 The schooner Yantlc, from Port
land for Boston, went ashore during the storm or
Wednesday at Hampton, and became a total loss.
The schooners Addie Cowan and William Gregory,
both from St. John, N. B. for Boston, went ashore
at the same time anu place.
A Nlnffnlar Case.
Boston, Nov. 19. A Portland paper asserts that
Walter Brown and J. M. Randall, who went to
England with the Ilarvards, are being entertained
there by a lady who was on tho same steamer, aud
fell down a hatchway. She has brought a suit
against the steamship for 20,000 damages, and
wants the witnesses.
Herion Accident.
This morning Edward Pierce, forty years of age,
cook on board the schooner John Stroupllng, and
belonging in Ilarrisvllle, N. J., fell Into the hold of
the vessel and was seriously Injured, z
( PI skin lloBton.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph,
Boston, Nov. 19. James Flsk, Jr., made his ap
pearanre in State street this P. M. Ills presence
created a large crowd. The President or the United
States could not have produced more excitement.
Additional IIfirlne Lasses. .sows
Pontsmocth, Nov. 19. Hcliooners Yantio, from
Portland ror Boston, Andrew Gregory, and Ida
i.owan, irom tc ionn ror Boston, neavuy lauen with
lumber, went ashore durihg the gale on Wednesday
afternoon, at Boar's Head, Hampton, and were
totally wrecked.
Baltimore Produce market.
Baltimore, Nov. 19. Cotton quiet and steady;
middling uplands, 24 c. Flour dull and high grades
declined 8&(4&oc.; Howard Street superfine, 5($S-2A;
do extra, t.V606-25; do. family, $6-60(7 -2; City
Mills superfine, t,',(a.v75; do. extra, 15-750-75; do,
family, S77-.flS; Western superfine, f&igs-Jts; do.
extra, S5-60(f o ; do. family, f-60(47. Wheat active
but not higher; prime to choice red, $1 -83 1-37.
Corn firm ; new white, 90(a97c. Oats dull at 5HuS0c.
Rye dull at 95c (a f I. Mess" Pork firm at 132-60. Bacoa
firm; rib sides, 18l9c. ; clear do., I9tf($i9c.;
shoulders, lsiexu. Hams, 210. for new. Lard
firm at lSUc. Whisky firm, with light demand
at $lt. ,
Central Station Heakinus. Before Alderman
Kerr, Committing Magistrate at the Central Station,
this afternoon were arraigned Nicholas Naulty aud
Edward Bohn, on the charge of stabbing Julius
Cross, on the 7th lnst. The accused were held In
SbOO bail each to answer at court.
Andrew Mullen and Jerry McNatnee, two boot
blacks, were charged with entering the counting
room of the lliddle Hardware Company, No. 609
Commerce street, and taking therefrom tiS in cash
and a lot of postage stamps, on Sunday last. They
were held In f 2000 ball each to answer at court.
Charles Flanlgen was charged with entering the
house of Mrs. Ginther, No. 1318 Wood street.throitgli
a back door, yesterday afternoon, aud robbing It of
Jewelry to the amount or 1100. He was committed
to answer.
Edward Davis and Thos. Williams were arraigned
ror a further hearing, on tho charge of robbing a
dwelling at Forty-first and Glrard avenue on the llth
Instant. Evidence being conclusive, they were both
committed.
Ann Crancy, accused of stabbing James Mcllwee,
at Seventh aud St. Mary streets, some nights ago,
confessed, and was held In $1000 ball to answer.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by Do Haven Bro., No. 40 B. Third street.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
1000 Lch S. '84... 81
eshCam AAR. 119 v
12000 Leli V R n ba.
reg..b6.... 96
SshEPennaR... 37
lOOShLehV R. .Is. 63i
10 do.... ..is. 63)4
Hi do 634
iOO all Leh N St.sso. 83V
100 do .... boo. 84
loesh ReadR..b30. 6X
10 do trf. eSttf
luosn renna it...
63,',
SECOND BOARD.
$1600 City 68, N..l8.101)tf
t'200 do 101
10(H) Leh gold 1.... 96 v
10000 Pa Rvm 6s.... 04 j
14000 So N 6s, 72.b5 TT
twoortilla A ETs. S4X
lOBhLeh Val....K ti
60 da Is. 63
80 do s5. 63
eashLeh NSt..ls. 84
400 sU Read R...18,
100 do..slOwn.
800 do.s30wn.ls,
4S
48,'
48 X
86 do. Is. 48
1000 do..rgAl.ad. 48?;
100 do 1)30. 484
lOOshPh B..i60.
86 Bh Far A MBk.
s5wu....ll8.V
Amount of Coal transported on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad during week ending Thursday,
Nov. 18, 1669:
Ton: Oitl.
From St. Clair 84,824 04
From Port Carbon 8,614 16
From Pottaville 6,678 03
From Schuylkill Haven 84,940 18
From Auburn 8,931 00
From Port Clinton 18.458 08
From Uarrisburgand Dauphiu 4,908 06
From Alluutowu and Albums 118 18
Anthracite Coal ror week 109,063 01
Bituminous Coal rroiu Harrisburg aud
Dauphiu for week 01
Total for week paying freight 118,914 08
Cool for Company's use 8,178 03
Total all kinds for week..' 122,086 07
Previously this year 8,899,081 18
Total 4,021,16 08
Tv Thursday, Nov. 1. 18W 8,4,744 09
FIFTH EDITION
TJXE LATEST imVJB.
The Erie ' Casee-Deetructive Firen
Railway Matter Continued
Account of Marine Dis
astersCustom Receipts.
FROM THE WEST.
The Erie Cnsea.
Nov. 19.-The Erie cases are not yet
tJ "d- J" con" this mornm? Judge Boynton post
poaed the hearing on the motion nntll Friday next.
Destructive Fire at Akron,, Ohio.
About 6 o'clock yesterday morning the recelvtnir
and shipping houses of John T. Hood A Co. oil
refineries here were burned. The losses will reach
118,000, including a largo amount of refined oil readv
for shipment. J
Railway Consolidation.
The consolidated Cleveland, Zanesvllle, Cincinnati
and Pittsburg, Mount Vcmoa and Columbus Rail
road Companies will be known as the Cleveland.
Mount Vernon and Delaware Railroad after Decem
ber 1, with General Jones, of Mount Vernon, as su
perintendent, having the principal ofllce here.
FROM JVEW YORK.
The Drawback Frauds.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph,
New York, Nov. 19 Marshal Barlow is endea
voring through his deputies to arrest most or the
other parties engaged in the drawback frauds, but
thus fur their whereabouts have not been dis
covered. Investigation of the Lottery Swindles.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Nw York, Nov. 19. Detective Hunt has been In
vestigating the books tr B. Wood, recently seized at,
their headquarters, where tho policy dealers, backed
by them, reported their sales. It appears that
the deficiencies In the payment or the 5 per cent, tax
will amount to over fioo.ooo, which will probably be
paid to avoid a civil suit, but this payment will not
atl'ect the prosecutions now In progress.
FROM TIlFpOMlNIOX.
lee In the Ht. Charles River.
Qckbkc, Nov. 19. The St, Charles river lscoverea
with a thick coating or ice, and It Is reared many
schooners and other craft will have to winter la
Palais Royal harbor. Lake Beaufort Is frozen over,
and considerable floating Ice Is reported on Lake
hi. Peter. It Is mowing again to-day.
The ship Cobourg arrived yesterday, and will have
to winter here on account of damages sustained on
the psFsnge.
The ship Pilgrim, hence for Liverpool, with tim
ber, is reported abandoned at sea.
Fire In Montreal.
Montreal, Nov. 19 D. A J. Tees' bedstead
factory was destroyed by fire. The loss Is about
$16,01)0.
Marine Disasters.
Tort Dover, Nov. 19. The schooner Eliza White,,
laden with barley, sank off this place. The crew
were saved. : The schooner Juliette Is ashore at
Nanticoke, twenty miles from Port Dover. The
schooner Sam Anderson Is ashore at Port Dover, full
or water.
Whitby, Nov. 19. The schooner Maggie wag da
maged off this port. Her rudder, sails, and part or
her rigging are gone. . She was laden with peas.
Anothtr vessel, name unknown, is reported ashore
west of here.
FROM EUROPE.
By the Franco-American Cable.
London, Nov. 104-30 p. M. Consols fsr money,
7R?i ; do. account I. S. 5-20, 1802, 83,tf; 1805s, 823, ;
1807. 63,'; 10-408, TS; Illinois, 99i; Erie. 80 v;
Atlantic, 20. Havre cotton market flat and quiet;
ordinary, 138-f.
Liverpool, Nov. 194-30 P. M. Cotton market
steady; sales 10,000 bales; 8000 trade, 2000 specula
tion aud export; do. Orleans, 11.
This Afternoon's Quotations.
Bu the Anglo-American Cable.
London, Nov. 194-80 P. M Consols,, 93 ror
money and account. C. S. 6-20s or 1802, H3; or
1865, old, 82.-; or 18--.T, 8S?i; 10-408, T8; Erie, 80V V
Illinois Centra), 99) ; Atlantic and Great Western, 26.
Liyeiu'OOI, Nov. 19 i-30 P. M. Cotton steady;
middling nplandB, 11 d.; middling Orleans, ll;d.
The only sales have been 10,000 bales, or which 8000
were taken for export and speculation. Red winter
wheat, 8s. 9d. Spirits petroleum, Is. 2d. Tallow, 46s.
London, Nov. 19-4-30 P. M. Calcu tta Linseed
01s.
Cntttoms Kecelpta.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
Custom receipts rrom November 8th to 13th :
Boston , 38T,414
New York.., 1,781,883
Philadelphia 198.80T
Baltimore 177,810
New Orleans, Oct. IT to 23 160,615
San Francisco, Oct 83 to Nov. 13 118,814
Total .$3,924,248
DEMOCRACY.
What It Conte Tnmninny Hall to Run tho
Machine In Mew Vork.
, Tne ?ew York mm or tnis morning says:
The late election cost the Tammany Ring over
nine hundred thousand dollars. The grand torch
light procession cost one hundred and twenty thou-
Bind dollars. Mayor HaP contributed 80 per cent,
or bis salary. Eight candidates for office contri
buted $6000 each. All the subordinates in the public
offices under the control of the Riug were taxed 80
per cent, on the amount of their salaries. Tbe Sena
torial candidates paid about 28,000 each, with the
exception of the lion. William M. Tweed, who had-
... ..... u 1 ,, ri , v. r .. .
lu usj uub uettrijr ou,uw. no vuruuer unmpea
$2000 into the political purse, and the 337 election dis
tricts In the county cost the Tammany candidates
for Assembly from $15 to $20 a district.
Mozart expended in all only about $26,000.
The Democratic politicians frankly say that they
do not want to employ repeaters again; that the
rcpeateea are not trustworthy, as they not only vote
the Democratic ticket "several times," but also cast
the Republican vote as often as they are paid to cast
It. The Democratic leaders have cast up the figures
and found that It is true economy to patronize
"moonlight voting," or, lno;thcr words, buy up can
vaygers, which they have resolved to do hereafter.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
BNbUAVEP IN TUB NEWEST AND BEST
MANNER.
LOUIS DRKKA,
Stationer nd Knifraver,
No. 1UB3 UHKHNUT 8 treat.
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS,
of solid lSkara fine eold. QUALITY WAR.
B ANTED, A full Msortiunut of sir.ee slwaison hand.
FA RH A HKOTHKR, Makers.
8 34wfm8 Wo. 824 OHKSNUT Street, below f ourth
THE ARCH STREET
STATiorjEivsr niviroRiurvt,
IS ACLE 6l CO.,
no. 630.
PARTY, WEDDING, AND SOCIABLE CARDS AND
NV1TAT1QNB. Lim!l
JJOTI CE T O ' 8 UIPPER8.
The Tb rough Freighting Business between Norfolk and
Philadelphia, over tho Philadelphia, Wilming-toa, and Bal
timore, Delaware) and Eastern Shore Railroads, and An
nswessio line of steamers, heretofore under the manage
ment o( H. V. Tompkins, Agent of the Annametaio Line
bus teen placed in oharga of JOHN B. WILSON, who will
bate control of the business on and after the 30th day of
November, 1H6B- ,
ISAAC HINOKI.KY.
President P. W. i B. R. H.
JOHN W. ORISKIELD,
HARLAN, HOLUNO WORTH A CO.,
For Annamesaio Line of tJteamen. .
For anjr Information to the Through Freighting Buei
aesa as above, or rates of freight, apply at the Office of tb
undersigned, either in Norfolk or Philadelphia
ANNAMESMO LINK WHARF, Norfolk.
Corner WASHINGTON Avenue and SWANSON St.
and No. 44 B. FIFTH Street, above Cheenut, Philadelphia.
JOHN 8. WILSON,
' 6t General Through Freight Agent.
J DKLAWAKKTEBRAPIN.
ALL K1NDM WILD GAME.
nai , . JOHN MSmTIN,