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) VOL. X. NO. 128.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1869.
DOUBLE S1TEET THREE CENTS.
liJHIJJla
iTRBT EDITION
A MISERLY RECXUSE.
nf m. Million Dollar Found la a. Trunk Dlf
position of Ihe Fortune.
t T following particulars of the death of the slngu
vr Jersey Cltj miser, the fact of which has been
jretdj announced, win, be read with interest. We
'nfl the account In the New Yort Timet of this
"liornlng:
Ion Wednesday evening last, Lyman "Allyn, an
V'd boarder at Taylor's Hotel, in Jersey City, was
und dead sitting In his chair In his room. Ills
loath was duly reported on the following mornlnir,
oat there were circumstances developed yesterday
rhlch surround his life and death with peculiar In
terest. Ills brother, Thomas Allyn, of Groton, Conn.,
lii company with a sister, the only relatives of tho
Jteccased, arrived 'yesterday, and, with tho permis
sion of Coroner Hums, who Is to hold an Inquest,
icok charge of tho corpse. They examined alBO the
two dilapidated trunks thet stood in the corner of
fttielr brother's bedroom, and in one of them were
ion nd stocks and bvnda, deeds and securities of
various descriptions representing a fortune of
100,M)0.
f ills life during the last Ave years had been most
'remarkable, he was a man of over seventy, and bo
liDflrmthat he consumed half an hour or more in
'coining down from his room to the dining-room. Yet
be lived upon the highest floor to save money, and
was never known when upon the streets to use a
horse car, saying that they had the effect to make
temple lazy, and ho would not patronize them. He
I ino from his room to his meals but once a day, eat
'mg the very smallest quantity of the cheapest food.
Me sought no society, and would permit no purson to
filter his room but tho chambermaid, and she but
luice a week. While she arranged his room he Inva
riably watched her closely. To an observer tho
t-Dum contained very little that was worth watching,
fi'wo old trunks, a scanty wardrobe, made up of
cheap ready-made coats; two hats, one white, the
(other black, and both thirty years old; patched
f shoes and boots, a copy of Webster's Dictionary, a
liltile, and a medical book, were all that the room
contained, and Its situation and Interior desolate
Bees made It a dreary abode. The old man had lived
'hene alone for nearly six years, declining all the
while to see any visitors, for, he said, they came
only because they thought he had money; that they
weifi mistaken, for he was very poor, and had great
linijculty in paying tils boara uuis.
I .'His brother and sister, who took charge of his
Effects, yesterday gave our reporter a brief sketch of
mo me. lie ttu umii 111 uiuiuu, vuiiu., in irji, aun
Vas sent at an early age by his father to work In a
irrocery store In New London. Finding that bis em
ployer was dishonest, and that he imed false weights
una measures, the boy ran away and returned to his
'home. He soon procured a situation in another
store, remaining there for a number of years, until,
i in 182T, he came to New York ami engaged in busl
, nesB as a commission merchant, llecoming iu-
terestcd In stock speculations, under the advlse-
ment and In partnership with Jacob Little, Mr.
Al)sn amassed a large fortune, which subsequent
speculations did much to reduce. He was a bache
lor.land had for thirty or forty years been In some
lcftce averse to all society, but bis eccentricities
wcrfc not so marked as they were during the six or
I savin years preceding his death. During his stay at
'V lor's Hotel he was occupied entirely In looking
,-r the value of and the interest upon his bonds
stocks, keeping his business, however,tn so great
recy that not even' the proprietor of the hotel
I the faintest intimation that his guest was a
4'thy capitalist. His bills were paid with the
Jeatest promptitude, but beyond this fact no
,rson in the hotel had grounds for supposing
lit the old man had a dollar. His occupation,
mehinwhiie, was entirely unknown, ana many
speV.ulatl us were indulged In by his fellow-boarders
touching the work which kept the recluse so much
confined to his garret. WcdueHday afternoon the
bill collector took Mr. Allyn's bill to his room,
kKnucneu, letcivcu mi tiuxwer. unu cuuiu tfaiu uu
(admittance. He threw the bill into the room over
ttlie door, and went away. The day wore jway, and
it was remarked that tho old gentleman was not so
prompt as formerly in responding to mo presentation
of his bill. Mr. Flsk, the proprietor, went to his
room, snd receiving no answer to his calls, the door
was forced open, and the aged occupant was found
lifeless in his chair.
The examination of the trunk and contents yes
terday dlRclOHp.d the tact that the old man owned
I stock in many of the best paying concerns In the
I nmintTv Yin nnrnnil ftt.fwrlr 111 nil t.llA nrlllr.lnal rnll-
roads in Hew Jersey, the Erie Hallway, Atlantic and
Great Western, the Morris Canal and Jianktug Com
pany, and the New York Central. Deeds for a large
amount of real estate in Long Island and In the
cltv of Brooklyn, and a pile of State aud county
bonds, were found. With these there was a will,
dated fifteen years ago, bequeathing all Ills property
to his brother and slBter.
The bodv will be removed to Grotou. Conn., to bo
Interred there, '
YQUX( RUFFIANS.
They Commit a Violent Assault Upon Their
Teacher.
A recent number of the Kochester (N. Y.) Union
hastthe following:
. aA the Western House of Refuge It is the custom,
Sutlday evenings, to assemble the delinquents in
their several school-rooms, where they read letters
srjx-Vi friends, read their Sunday-school papers, and
Iread to by their teachers.
Wt evening, while theBO exercises were being
lidnciea in tne scnooi room, 01 wnicn Air. rowen
lirlnclpal, and while he was reading to the boys, a
t- named Frank Jones, seventeen years of age,
ntiy approacuea Mr. po wen, ana unoDservea,
w a club from his pantaloons, and with the re
rk, "My time has come," struck him. Mr. Powell
frtiallv warded off the blow. The book was knocked
tm his hand, and almost simultaneously be re-
Sived another blow, and was caught from behind
another delinquent, named William Kllsworth.
'. Powell, In some manner but how he does not
ow succeeded in getting hold of the club and
ranching it from tho grasp of Jones, who, with
llBworth, then fled from the room.
iA number of the delinquents, who were ranch
irnied, rushed out to inform other officers of the
Nise of the affair, and in a moment the superln
Vent, Mr. Carpenter, and the yard-man, Mr. Ehle,
by tho side of Mr. Powell, whom they found
tle Injured. Otllcers of the House soon brought
Vt)s and Kllsworth, who were still obstinate,
ey were not very gently handled by Mr. Car
j . iter. Mr. Powell was ordered to punish the young
rtfMlans in the pi est nee of the school, which was
i dene.
'Tho excitement among the boys was Intence, and
wnen it had subsided enough was ascertained to
levi to the belief that perhaps a half dozen of the
larger boys, were aware of the assault that was to
be made, while only the two mentioned took an
active part In it.
The motive is hard to arrive at. It may have been
In revcuire for a wunlshinent Jones received on Frl-
tfuv lust from Mr. Powell for disobedience, or they
pv-Vbave hoped to obtain Mr. Powell's keys and
lueii escape.
Jones was sent from Buffalo, and Is the chap who
1 'escaped at Avon a few weeks since while the House
I blind, of which he was a member, was attending a
fuinday School picnic. He is a desperate boy, and
'iVn made a great deal of trouble while he has been
? roiiflni'rt In t.h Hftfiitra.
Ellsworth was sent from this city for committing a
desperate aesault on a farmer with whom lie was
riding on tho road to Irondequoit Hay, one year or
move ago. lie is aiso a uesperaie uoy. ana wun
s should be sent to the penitentiary. The era-
plums of the House of Kcfuge demand that their
Iiv shall not be further imperilled by these young
ins being longer pUced under tliuir keeping.
. Powell, for a new teacher. Is very prompt and
e. and the boys, perhaps, think that 11 they once
riii'iuln the mastery over him he will thereafter be
afraid of them and permit tliem to do about as they
piuase.
CITY mTULLlUlinVE,
Important Information to Discn aroed Roldikks.
la a communication from Messrs. Kobt. 8. League
Co., No. 1116 H. Seventh street, Philadelphia, we are
informed that all claims for the fioo additional
Miunty muHt lie mado in time to be presented in
Washington before December 1st. Only a few days
more in which to claim this bounty. The following
are entitled, if they have not collected it: All sol
diers who eullHtod for three or two vears, before July
lli, lh4, and received glut) United States bounty, and
to more; and all such soldiers who were discharged
before serving two years, for wounds or injuries of
any kind, including rapture (not disease), are enti
tled, though they have received no bounty; these
inn are all entitled to the tioo original bounty. The
widows (children under 141 at the date of tho law.
July j, ltki,) aud parents of all soldiers indicated
sbove who have died since their discharge, are enti
tled, and where sach soldiers wore discharged before
serving two yearn, for disability, sickness, or d Incases
contracted In the service, who died of said disability
or illstahe" oefore July IMth. ISCtf, the widows, chil
dren, or pVent are entitled, although the soldier
inHtir, if living, would not be entitled.
"
THE LLN'COLN MONUMENT.
Description ('the Monument to be Erected f
th J Jnroln Monument Association.
The Lincoln Monument Association have nnder
way a monument to be erected at Broad and Glrard
avenue, the statue and ornamentation part of which
are now being cast under the artist's direction in the
celebrated bronze foundries of Munich, Bavaria.
The design is by Kandolph Kodgers, the well
known American artlBt in Home.
The pediment is of yuincy granite, eighteen feet
high, and sixteen by eighteen feet at the base. 'I he
buttresses at either corner finish at the bottom of the
die with a moulded cap, on which rests a bronze
eagle. At the base oi the die a festoon of laurel and
bak in bronze ornaments each face. The die is
panneled and each panel will bear an Inscription.
The pedestal finishes with a moulded cap on which
rests the statue.
The statue is of bronze and represents the Presi
dent in the act of signing the Emancipation Procla
mation. The llgnre is in a sitting position, one
hand is nplirted and holds the pen, and the other the
document. The height of the statue Is nine and a
half feet. .
There will also be an extra base of hammered
granite, making the total height or the monument
some thirty feet. The extra base will be about three
feet wider than the base of the monument all
around. The granite work Is by Struthcrs A Sons,
of this city.
A letter has been received from the artlKt, dated
October 4, by the Treasurer of the association, Mr.
J. I Claghorn, which shows how far tho work has
progressed. The model In clay of the statue was
Hnlslicd on the 83d of January last. Transposing it
to plaster occupied about six weeks. To make an
extra mould over it, In order to have a duplicate for
studies, took about Blx weeks more.
it required about the Riime time to dry the plaster
before boxing. The model left the artist's studio In
Home for the bronze foundries of Miller, in Munich,
on the 2()th of June, it was received by the founders
on the 20th of July. Mr. Kodgers, the artist, visited
Munich In August and saw the model. He is now
writing every fortnight to tho founders, and Is doing
all in his power to hurry on the work.
The work Is of such a kind that it cannot be done
hurriedly. The statue has to be cast in pieces.
When It Is completed at Munich it will have to go
back to the artist for his linlshing touches, which Is
the great part of the work. This will take time.
The granite part of the monument Is now entirely
completed aud ready for setting. The bronze work
is expected in about six months' time. The cost will
be about t:i2,0oo. The committee on the design are
Messrs. N. B. Browne, Henry C. Lea, Francis Wells,
J. L. Claghorn, ami J. B. Llpplncott.
Clotuino. On the 1st proximo, Wednesday next,
a mammoth clothing Palo will be inaugurated at the
great oak Hall, S. E. corner or Sixth and Market
streets.
Messrs. Wanamaker A Brown have stored therein
nearly half a million dollars' worth of line clothing,
made up in tlrst-ass style, and equal in finish and
durability to an faistom work ever turned out. Our
readers will rwlly perceive that a firm doing busi
ness on such an unusual scale possess facilities far
excelling those of smaller dealers. Buying their
cloth In enorinonsly lurge quantities, they, of course,
obtain It at the lowest tigure, aud by this means are
enabled to sell their made-up goods very cheap.
The stock Is now open to public Inspection, so that
those who see lit may step in and examine for them
selves beforehand.
It comprises 4000 overcoats, 4000 full suits, co.'io
coats, COoo pairs of pantaloons, and 6000 vesU. If a
man cannot be suited from this assortment, then we
say he cannot be suited at all.
Titb House of Cohiiection At a recent meeting
of Councils, a resolution was passed directing the
Committee on House of Correction to examine and
report upon the practicability of using the tract of
land In the Twenty-third ward, known as the Oxford
and I'pper Dublin Poorliouse property, for the pur
poses of a House of Correction, a Prison and an
Almshouse. As this property is now owned by the
residents of the Twenty-third ward, a doubt arose in
the minds of tho committee as to the city obtaining
It; therefore, the opinion of the City Solicitor was
requested upon the Nubjeet. He has decided that as
tho property belongs to the Twenty-third ward, a
vote of the residents of that locality would bo neces
sary before a transfer can be made, and In addition,
legislation would have to lie obtained at Harrlslmrg.
This opinion will be submltfed to Common Council
on Thursday next.
The Youno Mkn's Christian Association Lkc
Ti'KKS. one of the most popular courses of lectures
ever arranged in tins city is unit formed ny the
Yonng Men's Christian Association. Four lectures
will be delivered In this course, two by Oough, one
by Beecher, and one by oreeley. Mr. Oough takes
his two very popular lectures, "Circumstance" anil
"Habit." Mr. Beecher is writing a new lecture,
subject not announced. Mr. Greeley is preparing a
lecture on the Woman Oucstion, a subject which is
now attracting universal attention. The philosopher
of the 1'ribune holds that woman should be freely
welcomed to all positions of Influence and useful
ness consistent with the dignity and purity of her
nature. Making her a voter, in his judgmeut, would
not be to her advantage. The tickets for this course
will be sold on Tuesday, at Ashmcad's.
A Pi .k as ant Anniveusarv. To-morrow Rev. Dr.
Euddards, rector of Grace Church, will enter upon
the thirty-sixth year of hla pastoral charge over that
parish. During that long period, extending beyond
the average life of a generation, the mutual relations
of this reverend gentleman and the flock under his
charge have been most pleasant and intimate, in
this time he mis naptizeu ana married several gene
rations. On first assuming his charge, Twelfth and
Cherry streets was considered so far outside of the
limits of the built-up portion of the city that dllllcully
was experienced lu obtaining the services of minis,
ters attending upon the annual conventions to oill
ciate in this pulpit; but now the tide of population
has passed iar to the westward.
Wantkd the Fi.ooh A blatant individual named
S. D. Wilson, who has been annoying our church
people ror tne last ten years, last nigut entered tne
church at Eighteenth and Spring Garden streets,
and interrupted the proceedings by hla noisy decla
mation. He was called to order by the pastor, who
desired to make a prayer. Wilson, however, In
sisted upon his right to the floor, and was only
squelched by being Moored and then put out. A
ponce oiiiccr men look cnargo oi nun, mm AMicnuau
Pancoast held him in frtoo bail to keep the peace.
The Homoeopathic Fair. One of the largest at
tended fairs, since that given by tho Sanitary Com
mission in this city, has been that which is now being
held at Horticultural Hall, in aid of the Homoeopathic
Hospital fund. The contributions are tho result of
several months of labor on the part of young ladles
residing in this and adjacent titles. The Fair will
continue open for another week, during which time
a number of additional attractions will be intro
duced. Fatal Accident Yesterday afternoon, nn old
lady named Sarah Tomllu, aired seventy years, pro
ceeded to Pier No. 18, Port Kichmond, for the pur
pose of procuring some coal, and whilst there one of
her hoes became loosened, and sho stooped to lace
It, when a passing locomotive caught the end of her
cloak and dragged her under the wheels. The poor
old woman was terribly mangled. She was removed
to her residence, No. itill Kichmond street,where she
died shortly afterwards
A Dishonest Boaudkii. Peter Diemer keens a
beer saloon at No. 413 New Market street. Peter
also keeps boarders. Yesterday evening, whilst
Peter aud family were at supper, ono of Peter's
boarders helped himself to fluoiu cash, a silver
watch, a gold ring, ami a gout pencil case, reter s
hoarder men leu, wuiioiii numing reier good-oye,
Peter Is hurt over his ungratefulness.
Mr. Oliver Dyeb, tho "wickedest man." win
give his celebrated lecture. "How to Escape- Hell
What Swedenborg Says About It," which attracted
such a large audience at the Cooper Institute, in
Hew York, on ici-iuorrow (sunuay) evening, at 1).
o'clock, at the church at the corner of Broad am
Brandywlne streets. The seats are free, and the
puunc generally are limieu 10 nc present.
Miscellaneous. Ellen Reeves, a dusky-browed
dauirhler ol Ethiopia, was arrested vesterdav aftar-
nnon In the yard of a house on Charter street. Nine
teenth ward. She had in her possession a lot of
stolen articles, consisting of shirts, a frock, a night
shirt, and one ciiickcii. nne was taken neiore At
dernian Helns, who commlttod her to answer.
The New Pastor. Kev. Isaac 8. Hartley, pastor
elect, will preach In the Second Reformed Church,
Seventh street, above Brown, to-morrow. He enters
upon his labors under the most favorable circum
stances. Alter years oi toreign iravei ami lour years
of pastoral labor, he received the largest vote vr
given oy ims cnurcu.
Thievino "Mokes.'; Ann Hunter and Catharine
TAnntA turt A rnlnana nf Uourhnrn ftvltrfn VnuliiPila nr
stole a shawl from the store of a Mr. Pliaratcyn, cor
ner of soutn antirjeorge streets. They were subse
quently arrested, and Alderman Lutz committed
tuem to prison.
now To Be Robbed 8till they come. The police
this morning report finding open the doors of lj
houses in the First district and 7 Hi the SUtecnin
HuriDf butt lugut,
GERMA5 REFORMED CHURCH.
BrMlonafthe Orneral Nvnod of the Reformed
Church la the United States-Proceeding of
To-day
At the meeting of the General Synod of the Ger
man Reformed Church, after the close of onr report
yesterday a number of preaching appointments for
to-morrow were announced. The time of the next
meeting of the General Synod was fixed for the
Wednesday evening before the first Sunday In Ad
vent, J87!i, in the First Church of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The services this morning opened at 9 o'clock with
religious services. The minutes of the previous day
In both Oerman and Eoglish were read and ap
proved. A communication was received from the Academy
of Natural Sciences Inviting the members of Synod
to visit the Academy at such time as may suit their
convenience. The invitation was declined on the
ground that there wonld be no time to spare for
Bueh visit, but a vote or thanks was returned to the
Ofllcers or the Academy.
A report was read from the Committee on tho Re
vision of the Constitution of the Church, stating
that they had completed their labors, and asking
that action might be taken In the matter.
Four hundred copies of the report were ordered
to be printed for tho use of Svnod, with the accom
panying document, the revised Constitution.
A report was received from the Committee on
Overtures, which was considered item by item.
The first Item was on Correspondence with Pasto
ral Conferences in Germany and Switzerland, and
was laid on the ruble.
Tlic second was a petition from a Reformed church
In Michigan for help in erecting, their chnrch build
ing. Referred to the Committee on Church Exten
sion. The third was a petition from Rev. Dr. liombergcr,
coiupluliiing of the action taken by the Eastern
Synod at Danville In relation to himself. After some
discussion, it was laid on the table until tho Com
mittee on the Minutes of Synods report.
The fourth was a communication from the Rev.
George Weber, of Sterling, Illinois, asking this
Synod to declare by resolution the divorce court
powerless in the Reformed Church. Referred to a
special committee.
Item fit tti was a communication from the Illinois
Classls, asking for protection from Injuries Inflicted
by the Milwaukie Classls of the Northwestern Synod.
The sixth was a memorial from Isaac Loose, of
Bethlehem, relating to mission work along tho line
of the Pacific Railroad. Referred to the Standing
Committee on Missions.
The seventh was a memorial from the Philadelphia
Classls, asking the Synod to disapprove of the action
taken by the Synod at Hagerstown In relation to
one of the Philadelphia members. Referred to a
special committee.
Item eight comprises sixty-seven memorials from
congregations lu tho Eastern and other Synods, ask
ing for some action in relation to certain changes
In the form of worship. Referred to a special com
mittee. Item ninth was a communication offering one hun
dred and sixty ueres of land, with a stone-house, lu
Montgomery county, Kansas, to the Synod, as a gift,
on condition that they erect an Orphans' House
thereon, which shall be open to all classes and de
nominations, and which shall ail'ord a home for the
donor and his daughter as long as they may live.
Referred to the standing Committee on Orphans'
Homes.
An invitation was received from the managers of
the Uonid'oputlilc Fair, in Horticultural Hall, asking
the attendance of Synod, and otrering tickets of ad
mission for the same. A vote of thanks was re
turned. Several extra preaching appoint mcnts were made
by the Committee on Religions Services.
A motion was made to assess one dollar on each
member of the Synod, to pay the incidental expenses
of the meeting of the Synod, and that a committee
be appointed to collect the same.
The motion was discussed at some length, and
then amended so as to make the assessment lifty
cents instead of one dollar on each member, and
whatever be then lacking to pay the expenses be
taken from the treasury of Synod. Passed.
The remaining oillclul reports from several classes
were called for, and were ordered to be procured as
Eoon as possible.
Adjourned until the afternoon.
OUR "ERIE."
The Way In which Its Directors Respond to a
Kefiuest Made by the Committee The Limer
Will Nubmit Interrogatories.
Yesterday the Special Committee appointed by
Councils to investigate the management of tho
Philadelphia and Erie Railway, and to ascertain why
It is that no dividends nave oeen declared, met, ami
examined such documents as were submitted to
them In compliance with a request madaa the last
meeting of the committee.
sir. William f. smitn, oi seiccicouncii, presmou,
aud Messrs. Evans and Grant, of Common Council,
his colleagues on the committee, were present, as
were also Messrs. Thomas a. itanow ana sumucf c.
King, of the general committee.
Messrs. C. P. Norton aud J. W. Gaskill, Directors
of the Philadelphia and Erie Railway, were present,
and submitted to the committee a paper setting
forth substantially that the gress receipts of the road
from January to October inclusive of the present
year were (2,001, 662 -55, and the estimated receipts
for November aud December tt20,ooo, making a total
of 3,281,862-83. Of the last-named sum, thirty per
cent, goes to the Philadelphia aud Erie Railway,
making JU84.65S-85 ; dividends on Oil Creek and Alle
gheny River Railroad (stock owned by the Philadel
phia and Erie Road), JZ-V),000 ; balance on hand Janu
ary 1, 1869, t'.2,&21'24, making the total actual aud
estimated gains, say, tl,H32,oh0'89. The interest on
the funded debt for lsoa is set down at f 1)70,000 ; the
taxes on real estate, rent of depot stations, etc.,
f:a,ooo, and "maintaining tho organization of tho
road," whatever that means, at tswi), making a tital
estimated expenditure or (1,037,000, or t'0,2J8-09
less than the estimated gains.
A long discussion or tne conversational kind was
then Indulged In, and the committee, with a view to
receive the definite and specllic information they de
sii'o to have on behalf of the city of Philadelphia, re
solved to submit to the oillcers aud directors of the
road such interrogatories as will place them in pos
session of tho knowledge they desire and are entitled
to receive. The replies to these will be considered
by the authorities of the road, and submitted at a
future meeting of the committee.
A CiifRCH DisrtTTE Settled. The case of John
Wiest vs. Christ Evangelical Reformed Church has
be n finally disposed of. This was a suit brought
against the church to recover over f 18,000, money
advanced by jur. Wiest for the erection of the church
edliice. An onset of (:0t)0 was claimed by tho de
fendants, said by them to have been promised by
him as an additional subscription at a time when
bis subscription was already (5000; also errors lu
his account, and that obligations were given him in
violation of the chartar of said church corporation,
all of which the defendants failed to satisfactorily
prove. The books of the corporation aud reports ol
the pastor and treasurer made from time to time,
showed clearly that no such additional subscription
was ever included by them- in auy of their financial
calculations, while it was actually In evidence that
the plaiutiif had given towards the erection or tho
church or the defendants as donation about 813,ooo,
not a dollar of which was included In his present
claim. The suit came up at the sessions of the Dis
trict Court last sprinir, but was, en motion or de
fendants' counsel, contiuued, and was finally with
drawn for arbitration, the parties entering into an
agreement that the decision should not be appealed
from but should be final. The arbitrators were live
of our most honorable and intelligent merchants,
who, after patiently listening to the evidence and
arguments of the counsel on both sides, unani
mously awarded to Mr. Wiest tlSTO-fiS, being tho
entire amount of his claim. General B. F. Fisher
conducted the case for plaintiff, and S. V. Mays for
defendants.
Iocal Onus and Ends. Look to your hydrants;
frost Is at hand.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals should look after some of our fashionable
females.
What has become of our various labor unions 1
Will the Delaware ever ba bridged at Philadel
phia? ir bo, when ? And why not?
; Chler Kelly was a war Democrat, and wielded a
Babre during the Rebellion.
The portion of the Post Office assigned to the
ladles Is used as a meeting place for lovers, legiti
mate and Illegitimate.
Let President Colket lay a wooden pavement be
tween the tracks or the Chesnut aud Walnut street
road, and all the equine family will neigh their
thanks forever.
Almost all onr ire companies display transpa
rencies announcing balls to t ome off.
Mii.i. Accident. About 6 o'clock yesterday morn
ing a lad named Andrew Catty, aged thirteen years,
bad one of his hands badly lacerated by having it
caught in some of the machinery at Bruner's mill,
Twenty-fourth and Hurailton streets. He was taken
to his parents' residence, No. 029 N. Twenty-fourth
street.
Burglary. About 10 o'clock this mornleg the
residence or a Mr. Keating, No. 2405 Federal street,
waa entered through a back window, and tho bur
glar, finding no other booty, carried off a red and a
uokUig-bu-dt tegtther Willi tlilr cage.
SECOND EDITION
LATEST 137 TDLBORAPn.
C U T T IV,
Reception of the American Minister at
the Court of St. Petersburg
Speeches in French, Rus
sian, and English.
Enthusiastic Outpouring of the Mus
covites to Greet the Distin
guished Ex-Governor of
Pennsylvania.
FROM WASHlJVaTOJi.
The Formnl Reception of Allnlnter ('nriin nt
he Court of Ht. l'ctcrNburn-The Speeches IJe
llvrred on the Occnnlon.
Sjieeial Despatch to The i"veninj Telegraph.
Washington, Nov. 27. Private advices received
here contain many interesting details coucemlng
.the formal presentation of the ravoritc son or Penn
sylvania, his Excellency Andrew Gregg Curtlii, to
the Czar of Russia. The ceremonies took place at
St, Petersburg, on the 2Sth of October, at the Winter
Palace. The Kmperor arrived from ills summer
home on the Sunday preceding, and Prince (Jorts
chakofr, who is the Prime Minister, returned a day
or two before from an extended Continental tour or
business aud pleasure combined.
A full detailed account, in French, is given in tho
Courf Journal, and an illustrated St. Peterburg
newspaper publishes the photograph of Oovcrnor
Curtin, and a view of the f rmal presentation. Our
Minister, for the first time of any event of the kind
in the history of Kurope, since the days of Franklin,
complied with the existing acts of Congress, and
wore a suit such as Is customary In good society,
and did not appear lu a rlchly-cmbroldered suit such
as were worn by Hon. Simon Cameron, Cassius M.
Clay, and other American Ministers on such occa
sions. Minister Cnrlin being presented by the Prime
Minister, Prince Gortschakoff, said in French:
I have the honor to present to your Imperial
Majesty letters from the President of the United
States, accrediting me as Envoy Extraordinary and
JJiLister Plenipotentiary near your Majesty's court
In performing this duty I am charged by the Presi
dent to convey to your Majesty his congratulations
that the long-continued relations of peace and
friendship between the Oovurninent of the United
States and your Majesty's Government still cxiit,
and his earnest, hope that those relations may not
only be perpetuated, but nmy grow stronger and
warmer as the two countries rcali.o the progress
which their continental position and their great ma
terial resources so surely promise in tho near future.
And in behalf of the Government aud people of
my country, I am glad to have the opportunity to
give renewed expression to their admiration and re
gard for yonrMajenty, and tliuir earnest hop.:s aud
wishes for the long continuance and prosperity of a
reign made illustrious by its vigor, wisdom, aud
Justice.
Governor Curtin having presented his letters of
credence, the Emperor replied, In French also:
I am very glad to receive you as Minister from the
United States of America, and I accept, with much
pleasure, the President's assurances of a desire for
peace and friendship, and I hope that those relations
may continue in time to come. Our countries are
alike In their growth and improvement, and during
my reign their friendship will, I believe, grow closer.
I am much gratified to hear what you say of the
admiration and regard of your Government and
people for me, and 1 am grateful for It. 1 hope that
your residence here may be agreeable and that you
may carry homo pleasant remembrances of It.
Titian J. Coney, Esq., Secretary of Legation, was
then presented to the Emperor, and after some plea
sant and informal conversation with both gentle
men, his Majesty repeating his wishes that their re
sidence at St. Petersburg might be agreeable, they
retired.
The publication of the proceedings at length In
the Court Journal Is not customary, and la an evi
dence of the Importance with which the event is
regarded In St. Petersburg ollluial circles.
The Governor's health is good so fur, and he lias
much Improved by his lengthened stay in Germany,
awaiting the Emperor's return.
Hon. N. P. Banks, of Boston, was presented to the
Czar by Minister Curtin, during a three weeks' stay
at St, Petersburg, and was invited by the Emperor
to accompany him on his personal stair, which he
did in the full uniform of an American Major-Gene-nil,
at a review of over 40,000 of the Imperal Guard.
Monument to tJeneral MePuerson.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Washington, Nov. 27 The Committee of the
Army or the Tennessee have raised $13,003 towards
the monument to General Mcl'herson, to be erected
at Clyde, Ohio. It will cost 114,000.
(ieutral Raw-linn' Family Fund
now amounts to $4:1,200. The resignation of Gene
ral Ilutterlieid may interfere with the rapid Increase
in amount.
FROM TEE WEST.
IJbcl Hulls HlHiiilsMCd.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
I St. Louis, Nov. 27. The libel suits of Frank Mars
ston against the Democrat and Time have both been
dismissed by the Judge, Marston being unable to
furnish security ror the costs.
(General Hammond.
General Hammond left here for Cliilllcotlie this
morniBg, to make arrangements for laying twenty
miles or track to Omaha next week. It is expected
that Nodaway county will raise a twenty-thousand
dollar subscription on behair or the object. Much
dispppointment was felt in that section or country at
the inability or St. Louis to raise the money ror the
purpose.
Clilcafco Special AiincMNiiienu -Wooden I'uve.
IIIClllM.
Despatch to the Evening Tekgraph,
CiiiCAcio, 111., Nov. 87 The special assessments
lor the opening and extension or streets and alleys,
wooden pavements, Idling aud grading or streets ror
the erection or lamp-posts, tho construction or side
walks, the laying of private drains, water service
nnd gas service pii es, which have been made In this
city since the lirst of last April, amount to $3,449,-895-77.
The Beard or Public Works or this city have as
sented to a compromise with Goodwin, Lamed &
I-owo, agents for tho Nlcolson pavement In this city,
by which It Is agreed that the city shall pay as royalty
the sum collected ror that purpose previous to Janu
ary 19, 1807, amounting to about $17,000. It Is also
agreed that the royalty lor the time intervening
between that date aud April 1, 1809, shall bo waived
011 the part of the proprietors of the patent, and that
the city shall pay for all pavements luld after April 1,
1809, the sura of ten cents por square yard as
royalty. This arrangement causes the withdrawal
of the suit for the recovery of 19,000 and Interest up
to January 17, 1867, which is now ponding in the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Trouble Among the lntlluna Democracy,
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
iNDUNAi'Oi.is, Nov. 27. There Is a nice little fight
going on quietly between the Hendricks aud Pendle
ton wings of tho Democratic party in this State.
Both parUes are striving for tho control of the State
Convention, which ineeta here in January, and the
State Central Committee. The Pendleton wing is
led by R. J. Bright, of the Sentinel, who Is a candi
date for the Chairmanship of the Committee, and
General John Love Is put forward as the representa
tive or the Hendricks wing. The former claims
victory in the refusal of the committee to postpone
the State Convention from January to June, and
feel confident or their ability to carry their points,
but ncndrtcki is a sly old fox, and w iU donbtless oat
general his opponents.
Kmbnrao on Houthem Freights-Financial
Fnllure.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph,
1x)cisvii.l, Nov. 27. Trade Is duU and the Nash
ville Railroad has again embargoed Southern
freights. There have been no shipments to-day. A.
L. A O. Robinson, tobacco manufacturers, have made
an assignment. Their liabilities exceed $170,000.
FROM EUROPE.
This Morning' Quotations.
By the Anglo-American Cable.
LivEKrooi, Nov. 2711 A. M Consols opened at
93-for money and account. Five-twenties of ltf02,
MS ; of 1805, old, Mi and Of 1807, 84V1 10-408, 7S.
Railways easier; Erie, 20; Illinois Central, 9dti
Atlantic and Great Western, 28X-
LivERrooi., Nov. 2711 A. M. Cotton opened
buoyant; upland, 11 VAUVd.: Orleans, ll.cl.cL.
Sales estimated at 1.1,000 bales.
LoNnoN, Nov. 2711 A. M. Tallow, 47s;
whole oil, 40 ig.
ThU Afternoon Quotation)!.
IX)ni)on, Nov. 271 P. M. Consols closed at
ror money and account. Five-twenties or 1802, Kts ;
or 1M!. old, 8214; and or 1807, 84V ; HMOs, 78V.
Railways steady; Erie, 20 v, Illinois Central, 99,V,
Atlantic and Great Western, 2.1V.
IJVKK1001., Nov. 27-1 P. M. Cot ton closed firmer
and active; upland, 11Slivd.; Orleans, 12Al2'.d.
Sales to-day, 18,000 bales, IncludlHg COW for export
and speculation.
California wheat, 9b. rt.; red Western, s. ad.tass.
4d. ; red winter, hs. Sd.wss. Od. Pork quiet and
steady. Lard, 74s. 6d.
New York Money nnd Htork iilnrketn.
sixes, new, 54; Missouri sixes, 01 ; Canton Company,
62; l.imberland preferred. 20 New York Cen
tral, 175?; i Erie, 28 Jtf; Reading, 99!; Hudson
River, 165 ; Michigan Central. 120; Michigan
Southern, h'; Illinois Central, 137; CleveUad
and Pittsburg, 81; Chicago aud Rock IsUnd,
104M; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 187 "i; Western
Union Telegraph, 84 ; Consolidated New York Cen
tral and Hudson River, 89.
Htock Quotations by Telegraph 1 P. M.
Glendlnnlng, Davis A Co. report through their New
York house the following:
N. Y. Central R. 174 Pacific M. 8 52f
N. Y. and Erie R. ... 28 Western Union Tele. 84?f
Ph. and Rea.R. 99'. Mil. and St. Paul R.0 08
Mich. 8. and N. LU. 88 iMIl. ami St. Paul pf.. 63)$
Cle. and Pitt R..... 81 Adams Express. 67
Chi. and N. W. com.. 75V United States 62.
Chi. and N. W. pre!.. 88,Vf Tennessee 03. new. . . 51
Chi. and R. I. R. lot',' Gold 124V
Pitt., Ft. Wry A Ch. 87j Market steady.
THE "TKIBCXE' TRAGEDY.
Unpen of Sir. Itlclinrdion'w Iteeovcry iHcFar
Inuri In the 1 oiiibs-Jncideiits ol" tbo Mick
it 00m.
from the JV. Y. World oftn-day.
The HlehardHon-McFarlund shooting affair, which
occurred In the Tribune counting-room on Thursday
evcBtng, was yesterday the common topic of conver
sation throughout the city. Notwithstanding the
severity of Mr. Richardson's wound and tho intense
pain that followed its infliction, Mr. Richardson was
qnite comfortable yesterday morning. A number of
Intimate friends remained lit his room at the Astor
House on Thursday night, and did all tiiat wus In
their power to alleviate the suil'criugsuf the wounded
man.
ANTE-MORTEM EXAMINATION.
Yesterday morning Coroner Kocnnn visited Mr.
Richardson aud held an ante-mortem examination
in the case. After tho Jury were sworn in Coroner
Kecnan propounded the usual questions to the In
jured man. Mr. Richardson stated that he resided
at Woodslde, New Jersey, lu answer to the ques
tion whether he "believed he was about to die," he
said, "I am unable to nnswer." Ho said he had
some hopes of recovering from the injury he had re
ceived. TUB VEKDICT.
After bearing tho testimony, the Jury rendered a
verdict to tho effect flint Albert 1). Richardson was
wounded by a pistol shot fired by MeFarlaud.
M'FAKLAND IN T1IK T0MIIS.
After the rendition of the verdict, Coroner Koenan
committed McKarland to the Tombs, to await the re
sult or Mr. Rlchardsou's injuries. McFurlaud, who
appeared to lie almost heart-broken, was very sub
missive, and seemed to hike the incarceration as a
matter oi course. UN demeanor at once most favor
ably impressed the keepers of tho city prison, aud
McKarland was therefore treated with as much
kindness and consideration as prison discipline will
allow.
M'KABI.AND A8 AN INTELLECTUAL MAN.
The writer, who, in Mr. McFarland, had round an
old acquaintance, asked him if he remembered the
people's meeting that ten or twelve years ago had
weekly sessions at No. 185 llowery. McFarland said
he did, and that on several occasions he was op
pointed to open debates at the meeting. He spoke
feelingly or a number or gentlemen who, as puuiio
speukers, graduated from that little assemblage of
liberal minds.
At this meeting McFarland won the reputation of
being a thorough debater, a man well posted on all
the advanced theories of the day, and a logician
whose speeches no mnn could follow who was not
prepared to make a strong argument, and show an
anility to demolish "points," Whilo on this subject
McFarland said, "I always liked literary people,
mainly because, I suppose, I always loved literature.
My wife Is a literary woman, and those who know
her as such know that she Is a woman of fine talents
and cultivation, if she and I had been less lttciarv,
perhaps we would not have had this terrible trouble',1'
IHE WOUNDED MAN MAKES A DISCOVERY.
At a late hour last night Mr. Richardson was in a
very comfortable condition, although su tiering from
weakness the natural exhaustion consequent on
the loss or blood and from slight fever. Ho was
verv cheerfu . and to the few friends who were al
most constantly In his room he spoke words of hope,
and said that he felt he would recover. Mr. White
law Held, the managing editor of tho Tribune, and
an old and intimate irlend of Mr. Richardson re
mained with the wounded rutin until O-.lo o'clock yes
terday morning. At one time Richardson, who
seemed to be in a doze, sudenly cried out, In a
cheery volco, "Whltelaw, 1 vo found it." "What
have you found?" asked Mr. .Held. "Tho ball,"
answered Mr. Richardson. "Well, don't go search
ing for it," counselled Mr. Reid, and Mr. Richard
son followed his advice.
THE BALL, FOUND.
Dr. llolcombe called during yesterday afternoon,
and made another examination of the wound. Mr.
Richardson told him that he thought he had discov
ered the location of the ball, and put a linger on the
place. Dr. Holcombe carefully examined the back
of the man, and Bald that the ball was really palpa
ble to the touch. It was found lying beneath the
surface about on the line between the left side and
the back, and buried about an inch aud a half uuder
the flesh.
No attempt was made to extract It, tho physician
deeming it prudent to let the patient recover his
strength before subjecting him to uu operation. The
ball passed through tho stomach, and it is believed
the intestines wei o not touched. Strong hopcB are
entertained of Mr. Richardson's recovery, and his
attending physicians ore quite conudent that ho will
survive his injuries.
ANXIOl'a TKl.KCHAMS.
Yesterday afternoon despatches were received
Irom a number or Mr. Richardou's friends, who
were anxious to learn the condition of tho wounded
man. Among theBO was one from Vice-President
Colfax, and unother from Hen Perley Poore. The
last-named gentleman Bald ho knew a man who had
beeu wounded just as Mr. Rlchurdsou had been, aud
that ho was still uilve and was a sound, healthy man.
This telegram lucrea;ied the hope or Mr. Richard
sou's friends, and the patient himself was trreatly
E leased to know that his friends were so anxious for
is recovery.
LEGAL IgTTBLHOniTCIl.
V. H. District Court Judge Cadwnlader.
In the case or the United States vs. Patrick Swee
ney, charged with interfering with revenue ofllcers
in tho discharge of their duty ut Richmond last
year, before reported, the Jury rendered a verdict of
guilty.
C'onrt of Oyer and Terminer Judges Felreo
una Faxaon.
In the case f the colored man, Henry II. Carr,
charged with the murder of Francis Wykoif on the
6th of August, before reported, the Jury, after hav
ing been out all night, this morning returned a ver
dict of guilty of murder in the second degree, with a
recommendation to the mercy of the Court.
A school teacher In Clarksburg, Mass., has been
threatened with prosecution for reading the Bible in
hti I'.hotil wit her scholar
New ohk, Nov. 27. Stocks weak. Money (MT
percent. Gold, 124. Five -twenties, 1862, coupon.
114; do. 1804, do.. Ii2j do. 1865, do., lias ; do. do.,
non I1.ll, .1., 1IIST 11.IT'. J., 1i,!o . . . . ... ' , '
Omoi or th imnw T-uMBAm,il
Smtardar, Not. 27,
There Is a heavy demand for money to-day, and It
Is well distributed Call loans have been annsually
brisk for the past three davs, resulting from a re
vival of the specnlatlve mania at the Stock Board.
The Investments In this direction have been very
heavy, ana though the result Is a mere shifting of
capital from one source to another, the process,
when active and extended as now, afreets ,for the
time being, the entire course of the money market.
There has been considerable pressure on the banks
to aid the carrying of stock, and as "call loans" con
tinue first favorites, there has been some dlfucultj
in procuring loans on discount.
The rates to-day averaged 7 per cent, on call, and
discounts fully 12 per cent, on ilrst-class paper.
Gold is quiet and steady. The market opened
strong at 128, but dropped again to 124 before
noon. Government bonds are also dull and un
changed. The stock market was dull this morning, bnt with
out essential change In prices. In State loans no
sales were reported. City 6s were not bo strong, eel!,
ing at 101?, for the new issues. Lehigh Gold Loan
was disposed of at 98.
Reading Railroad was dull at about 49; Lehigh
alley Railroad sold to a limited extent at 63 V. 64 f
was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 42!tf for Tittle
Schnylklll Railroad ; 63 for Mlneuill Railroad ; 8 for
Philadelphia and Ei1o Railroad; aud lly for Cam
den 11 ml Amboy Railroad.
InCnnnl shares no sales were reported. 84 was
offered for Lehigh Navigation, and 00 for Morris pre
rerred. Coul shares were neglected.
Hank stocks were quiet, with sales of Mechanics'
at ni .
Passenger Railway shares were in better demand.
Thirteenth and Fifteenth changed hands at 18V ;
Second and Third at 41 ; and Oerinnntown at 28.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK. EXCUANGK SALES.
Reported by Do Haven A Bro., No. 40 & Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
1100 City 6s.Now.c.iot:
8 sh Read Rc.trf.
60 do...;.trf.
l8BhLch VK
62 do
49 V
49.V
58
i:ioo do ls.ini
tiooo Pa R 1 m.... 98
I'-ooo do... 2d m. 94V
fjooo Pa es 2 so. .is.ioo'i
1500 Leh Gold 1.... 83
8 sh Mech Hunk.. 81V
10 Bh Comi Jlk.... 60
K0 Sh 2d 3d Hts.lH 41
840 sh 13th A 15th.85 18V
7shOcrPass it.. 28
Mkshkh. William Painter a Co., No. 86 8. Third
?cuieV,r,or,t,,tlle quotations: U. S. s of
very weak.
j ay cookr co. quote Government securities 1
T?AR1I LAI)NB. Bankers, report this morning's
Gold quotations as follows: vuu
W$ A;. M m 1 1,1-29 A-M
10'H " 124.V10-45 125
10-2(1 " 126 111-0(1 124'.'
10-22 12.'.'. 110-30 124V
10-23 " 125 'n-60 " 124
IMiilartcIphia. Trade JKeport.
Saturday, Nov. 2" There is an active inquiry
for Cloverseed, and 430 bushels sold at t88 12-.
Prices or Timothy are steady; sales at 13-80. Flax
seed is wanted by the crushers at J 2-35.
Ilurk In the absence or sales we quote No. 1 (Jtier
cifron at $30 ? ton.
The Flour niurket outinites ouiet, and in the
absence or any demand lor bhlpuient, only a rew
hundred barrels went taken in lots by tho home
consumers at 85(35-25 ior stiperllue: 85 87)tf(.5-fl2 A
ror extras; $5-7040'25 for lowa, Wisconsin, arid
Mlnncsotu extra family; fflti-eo for Ohio and In
diana do. do.; Jo-75a0-37;.; for Pennsylvania da
do.; and t7tti-60 for fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye flour is steady at ? y barrel.
There is not much activity in the Wheat market,
but prices remain without change; gales of 2500
bushels Pennsylvania nnd Delaware red at l-84i
1-85; and 26ti() bushels Western do. on secret terms.
Ryo may be quoted at Sl-07tl-lo. Corn Is held firmly
but Is quiet; sales of lout) bushels old yellow at $1-11;
1500 bushels new do. at S7((95c., and Western
mixed at tl-09(S 1 -11. Oats are in fair demand, and
3000 bushels Western sold nt 0!i(a;02c.
Whisky Is stronger. Wo quote wood and iron
bound V estern at $l-K)(f:l 12.
Tbo Utlca Herald tells tho following story:
"Two maiden sinters, Polly and Sally Kced,
ay;cd S5 nnd 8:j, who have lived alone in scanty
circumstances in Hrookflcld, Madison county
were found by a neighbor on the morning of the
12th instant, Polly dead 011 the floor, and Sally
lying In tho bed in a helpless condition. The
latter died on Saturday. They were both terri
bly mnlil.'ilcd nlinnf. tbn linul anH f.mu Ti...
. - wuh .I.I.U. 1 lit V
had often before had frequent quarrels on the
muni, inwui jiruvocaiions. ine weapons used
were a pair of tongs and a stick of wood. No
nquest was held."
LATEST SllirPIA'G INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine News tee Inside Paget.
PORi' OF PHILADELPHIA. NOVEMBER 27.
BTAT OF TnKBMOMETEB AT THE KVKNINO TKUCORAPH
OKFlfK.
7 A. M 43 1 11 A. M 49 1 8 P. M 48
CLEARED Til 18 MORNING.
Btmtbip Whirlwind, Sborman. Providence, D. 8. Stet
Boa A Co.
BtmihJas.A8Greon, Pace, Richmond vis Norfolk,
Btea'nunip Brunette. Tomlin, New York, John V. Old.
bte&mer O. H. btout, i'ord, Georgetown and Alexandria
W. P. Clyde A Vo. '
Steamer Maytluwer, Fultz, New York. W. V. Clyde & C
Hteumer Centipede, ten ton, New York, W. D. Crane 60
Hurque Orion, Hrailb, litunlmrg. Workman A Co.
brig Koanoko, Davia. Lasuayra, John Oallett A Oo,
Bctar Bonny Boat, Kelly, Bout on, Ueorge 8. Kepplier.
ISobr 8. V. M 'i'aikor, Allen, Boston, Day, Huildell A Oo
Hchi G. B. Adama, Buker. Boston, do.
hchr J. T. A luurgur, Corson, Boston, do.
Bobr J. I'. Malay, Kuasell, Chelsea, do.
Bcbr A. D. lluddell, lxmg, ltoxbury, do.
Kclir Lizzie A. Hickman, , Koxbnry, do.
hohr A, M. Aldridge, Fisher, Providence, do.
Bohr Kvergreen, Bunoe, frovidenoo, do.
Bchr A. K. Hattord, Powell, Pawtucket, Sinnickaon A Co.
Bcbr 11. Oroskey, Potter, Providence, do.
Hcbr Anna Myrick, iStevens, Provincetown, do.
Tag Thomas Jctlcrson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
bargee. W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tag Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of
bargeo. V. P. Clyde 4 Oo.
ARftfVKD THIS MORNING.
Steamship Arioe, Wiley, in hours from Boston, with
mdso. to H. Wiiiaor A Co. Last evening; saw barouo
Savannah, from Sombrero, and a ship, name unknown
coming In the Capes; at Breakwater, briat Iniroam
Whitlakee, benoe for Trieate, and several schooners,
bound out.
Steamer Cloymont, Robertson, S3 hours from Nor.
folk, with mdso. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Bteamor New York, Jon. a from Georgetown and Alex,
andria, with nidse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Btoauior Beverly, Pierce, hour from New York, with
Dicise. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Steamer K. Franklin, Hereon, 13 hoars from Baltimore
With nidse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer 11. L. (law, Webb, 13 hoars from Baltimore, with
rurtse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Diuraond State, Wood, 13 hoars from Balti
more, with oidse. to A Groves, Jr.
Br. barque Aden, MoMorren, i2 ia'S from Liverpool,
with salt to Win. Bumm A Son. Had very heavy gales
from Nov. 6th to Setli.
Bchr W. N. Gesner, F.gbert, 4 days from Norfolk, with
cedar 10 Walker A Co.
Bchr O. W. Locke, Huntley, from Boston.
Bchr Julia A. Garrison, Smith, from Boston,
Bcbr Lizzie Maull, Bushier, from Boston.
Bchr Annie. Adams, from Kichmond.
Bchr F.iuma Simons. Grandy. Irom New York,
Bchr Nanticoke, Onkes, from Chesterfield.
Solir O. K. Bmitli, Hanson, from Providence.
BctirTbos. W. Ware. Abicott, from Norfolk.
Bchr James MeGee, Ij-nch, from New Haven.
Bchr John K. Ford, Daniels, from New Brunswiok.
Tug Thomas Joflereon, Allen, from Baltimore, with a
tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Havre-de-Grace, with
a tow of barge to Yf. P. Clyde A Oo.
BPOKKN.
Pilot boat J. G. Whlllden, on SHdinst., spoke baroua
Enchanter, 62 days out from Liverpool, bound to Alejr
andriu, Vtt., 3a miles K. by S. of Cupe Henlopen.
Special Dfatch to Th KtHiing TrlgrapK
kUVHB -I) Obao, Md., Nor. 37. Nice boat left hers
this morning, as follows : ,
JobuTingaielt. with lumber toll. Orpskey.
Kleven Brothers and Clifford, with lumber to Watson,
Uaione A Co. , ...
Star Spangled Banner, G. Y7. Strlne, and Haxy, with
lumber to Patterson A Llppinoott.
Bevenut and J. A. Fisher, with lumber to Taylor A
BMartin WeiUel, with stone to Favery A Oo.
MKMOKANDA.
Steamship FaniU, Freeman, hence, at New York
Steamship J. W. Rverman, Hinckley, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Charleston yesterday.
Brig Catawl'a, hence, at Savannah yesterday.
Bchr New Zealand, bence, at Salem 4tu Inst.
Bchr B. Laudur, from Windsor fur Philadelphia,
Loudon mih mat.
, , j .r11" lra,114114V; do. 1864,
.d- t1' ,11'"2U ; do. July, 1805,
Hi ?;1165 '- Jn,y 198T IH.WHSV, do. July!
Kit. Cur. OS. lOiMWIOTV. (Jolil. Imviijn .!,.
'- 1 - J n.iK,
as
u. a M Ul 1031, llKolUiV! 5-908 of 18SU.
114(114; do. 18M, 1123112., ; Vo.,1865, 1M?5
?i2i4kiSS'-. JA"7' ,lf."Vrn5; da da. 186
ii4'tsi)5': do., isos, iHV.nr: lo-tos, n
107 ; Cur. 08, mji&WVi i Gold, 124?.-.