m. i- r- y ' - r Tri r" --y fT "" sT A IL In VOL. X. NO. 129. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, KOVKMlSEIt 2'.), 18C9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION A. SINGULAR CONFESSION'. ttt Catholle KtAnnJ ky 1'rtmt Hhot Dend In th Confcn a Alan Who Cnuie to Confens ills , (Sinn. " frvm (he Belleonteiint (Ohio) Republican. A few minutes before 8 o'clock, on Monday cven- ' )ng last, a man came to the Jail mid delivered him eel to Uio jailor, saying that he had killed the priest and wanted to be put in JulL A number at once re paired to the heuso of the priest, where they found lilm lying dead on the floor, In hit blood. The priest lived In a email brick bonne In the nime yard with the church, which is located In the extreme south. east part f the town. With him lived a girl who kept house for him. She left the house to go to a neighbor s and made some preparations for wtrdiinjr the next day. On her return she Haw a man runnluir Xroin the house, and on her entering, found the priest, the Kev...f. Convey, Ivlnir ilead by his table. John Powers, who delivered himself np as the mur derer, Raid that ho went to confess to the priest, and that the priest began to nbnso lilm and highly in tuited him by telling him that the Protestant religion was no better than a dog's, and that ho then drew lila revolver (a ismitli A- Weston six-shooter) and shot the priest as he went to the table to snuff the candle. The ball entered tho priest's IicmI about three fourths of an Inch above and forward of the car, and passed through to the base of the bruin, Xllllujj him instantly. This horrible ail'alr, the killing of a man In Ids own , house, tn this cold-bloorfed manner, was the Urn. .murder ever commuted in our town, and naturally caused a great deal of excitement among all classes, . and especially among members of Father Convey' own church. There whs a talk of lynching the mur , derer, but better counsels prevailed, and we were not called upon to visit the tiasedy that for a while , threatened us. Powers Is a single man, ah nit twenty-eight years of age, stout built, and of rather good appeurauce, though having a downcast and treacherous look. . - In iniswer to the question, '-What was his motive ' for tho murder ?" there was anil conld bo no satis factory answer. The whole art'ulr soemed to be wrapped In incomprehensible mystery. There were . rumors that his brother-in-law had a difficulty with i the priest before Powers came hero, but It was slight, and not of a nature to arouse such diabolical pas- (atons In the breast of a man who appeared so cool ',. self-controlled. There were various suggestions, lUt nothing seemed to meet the case. Only the facts that a horrible murder had been committed, and the murderer had given himself up, , were clear. Powers said that ho went to the priest , with a heavy load on his mind to make a eonresslon, i and the remarks of the priest highly insulted him I and started the blood through his veins, and he shot him; that if the load hat not killed.lilm, then he i would have done it some other time. Also, that he went with the intention of killing the priest If he did rot do as he wauted him to. Ou the Sunday previous lie made Inquiry on the street ns to whether they kept a lire In tho jail saying he lutended to stay therels winter. iTn' ,iiy morning. In company with Mr. Hubbard, of tho (iuzettc, and the jailor, Mr, llcatty, we went Into the jail to see Powers. He introduced the sub ject of the murder by remarking that "the killing of the priest lost night was a bad airalr, wasn't it?" , And on some one assenting, he added, 'but It can't , be helped now, it's done!'' Tho remark was made ' In a manner as devoid of emotion or feeling as ir he ( had been speaking of the killing of a dog, and Us If ihj was noi niniseu personally concerned. Father Convey was about llfty years old, and has been priest of the church here about seven yearn. The body was kept till Wednesday foreuoon, when it was burled according to the rites of the Church, a largo concourse of onr citizen, attending tho funeril wi vlces, which were conducted by six priests from other places. TERRIBLE TIMES. A Mississippi Htenwier, Crowded wlih I'mm-xmi-- aers, In Flames Cournne of iliu Oltlcere U.o . tinlt ol Order and (system. '' from the St. Loxik Democrat. ' f The Bublcon, a regular St. Louis and Vlcksburg packet, was bound up the Mississippi, an I on Satur day morning at 8 o'clock during tho stillness of nature that reigns at that hour when the boat was above Vlcksburg a distance of forty miles, the pilot shouts "Fire ! ho I down there, tho boat's on lire!" Brunswick Point was neared when this exclama tion fell npon the cars of several oillcers and mem bers of tho cablu and deck crew. Then they saw a'shcet of name rising from beneath the pilot house, and they dimly saw the pilot, William lilley, ntaiiding at tho wheel enveloped In a cloud of smoke, and noticed that he was directing the boat's head towards the sloping bank of tho river. The oiticors were quickly astir; tho engineer on duty, John Schumacker, linds the hose in an instant whore It . was placed and arranged for a sudden emergency hanging to the boilers, one end aUuehed to the "doctor," ready In a few seconds to pjnr a thick tream of water to any part of the boat. The clerks and cooks run aft through the cabin, which echoed with tho noise of splluterlng wood, for they iineerc i raoniously kick down the door of every lady's state room and give all easy egress U the forward part of the boat- The boat by this time had struck the bank s violently that her butts were sprung, and she leaked- Ilijjh above -.the water, In the pilot-house, stood Riley, holding Iher to the bank, seorehlii!;, crackling flames burning """ the wheel he clutches with a determination worthy of the most heroic cause unmindful of self deter j mini d to hold the bout there, there, unl II every soul on board Miould be removed from the decks and caidns. Captain Blake's voice throughout the scene was heard and recognized by his oillcers, crew, and passengers, giving orders rapidly, but calmly; t'ftirnly, because he believed the bout could be saved and everything that was on her. All h id confident;-! in the captain, and never did officers, crew or pus nengers obey orders with greutor ulacrltyor more coutldlugly than did those ou boird the Kubleon, across whose minds frequently Hilled memories o: the Stonewall disaster. The engineer, as before stated, found the lire hose and doctor engine ready for uction. I' p to tho hur ricane roof goes the apparatus.lntu the blaze goes tho water, hissing and steaming, and out goes the tire with such astonishing rapidity as to excite even in Captain Ulakc a feeling of uinazciiiciiL Pilot lJust. N Clerk Alfred Crissom, assistant engineer, steward, mates, cabin boys all are actively employed, and there Is no confusion. They seem Inspired, aud work without excitement, with a calmness, and noiseless, dose-net lips, that altogether conspired to form a I weird scene. But what, joyous shouts they gave J way to when all Is safe! That was the strangest nceiio of u II. When tho participators relate this part of the tnornlug's transactions tney suy that the con trast was one of the ruobt startling imaginable. - The deck crew, about tho time John illake and cithers were kicking down tho doors of tho ladies' little sanctuaries, were being organized rapidly into a working gang to save them. They obeyed every order cheerfully, and so did the ladles themselves. Those negroes for the deck crow are colored formed a liue from the boat to shore, and passed the ' .--Indie and children from hand to hand, and safely t nut cf danger on shore, after which they were ready i to obey any ol her orders that were given them by the o incurs. Mr. Itllev stood at the wheel till it fell v, with him; ho was driven off by tho Intensity ol the heat, tho wheel being rendered, for the time, useless, mid the boat could proceed only after it was aaiu i Hgged up .temporarily. Captain lilake arrived in this city yesterday by rail. Tho bout M ill be hero "on time" to-morrow morning. He says the damage to the boat will juuount to about ( !(000, the top of tho pilot-house and lexaa being burnt on", and by tho collision with the lianks her butts are sprang. No freight was T One cause of the saretv of the boat is the faot that Venire hose had been disposed or as it was. If "it Jbad been requisite to unreel them," Captain lilake -' toy a, "the boat would have been lost."' ' O nere were on board ufty-llve cabin passengers, Including twenty ladles. All or most reached the , (.Lore in their night-clothes, but they were enabled . doon to gc-toutof the disagreeable predicament of f landing almost nuked upon a cold aud unsheltered ' bank of the river. Tho bout U being kepi free of water by the use of her pumps. ASSASSINATION. "5.-. A ierKTlnble Citl-'.rn of Oiniilin Shot mid .Mor- iniiy oiiiHiru i ue ahii Null hi l.arxe. A lute number of the Omaha Iiejmblu-an baa the fallowing: Only another man shot received his death wound While quietly going homo at a late hour ou last Saturday night. Tho same thing may happen to iiiiy citnren on any night in this good ci'tyof Omaha. 'I ho event la alluded to at breakfast, paragraphed In the newspapers, the dead man is burled, aud before his body Is cold In the grave, the uflair Is only In the ' mnembrauc-e of his Immediate relatives and the f fr.'i mis to whom he was dear. I liaise Hchyel, a nattvo of Norway, 2rs years of age, r.niie to Omaha six months ago, aud has been re- . ..: ,1..,.. 111.. .1.. i KK.mg nru hiiicu wui. jus liuiiu wuj inac or a thiior. Hi worked lor iir, htetn, merchant la'lor, tn 1 aniiifciii ncet, aud wa looked upou oy his eui- ploier as a Journeyman of more than ordinary hb illy. He lodged In a nonse on Chicago street, and tcok bis meals at the Northwestern Hotel, on Doug las stieet, between Tenth aud Kleventh. Mr. K hyel was seen by some acquaintances at 11 o'clock on B ttnrday evening. They say tha', he ap l eared to be then in his usual health and spirits, ami I ore no evidence of having drunk over much liquor. P.etwccn the hours of 12 aud 1 o'clock Sunday morn ing, he was met on tho corner of Kleventh and Douglas streets by two of his most Intimate friends II. Kasniusson, proprietor of the Jefferson House, and Mr. F. West, the former of whom accompanied hlin across the street, where "good night' was said by both. M-hyel said tliut he wai going home, and he started north on Eleventh Btrcet. At about T o'clock on Sunday morning, a party or laboring men, going towards the Union l'acliic shops on tho bottom, discovered a "man without a hat, standing on the railroad track. Ho appeared be wildered and lost. When thev reached him, they found his garments were bloody, ami that he was nevt relv wounded In tho head. The poor man was too much dazed to give any connected account of himself, and too weak to walk to any place of shel ter. He had suillcletit sense, however, to mention the mimes of his friends, Messrs. ltasmusson A. I'.lllckson. no of the workmen went after these gentlemen and apprised them of the wounded man s condition. They, wllh a commendable alacrity, immediately hired a horse and buggy, and went to his succor, lie was carried to the Northwestern House, where un apartment was assigned hint ami every intention bhown. Doctors Van Camp and McClelland were called in to examine tho wound. " They found that the bull had passed directly through the temporal bone, one Inch above the right car. The probe of one of the medical gentlemen was passed into the wound a distance of four Inches without producing any symptoms of nncusineH.slii the patient. It Is the opinion of the doctors that the man cannot live. They say if he docs it will be one of the most re markable instances on record. Mr. tschyel was on Sunday qnic sensible at in tervals, and conversed rationally. Ho stated to Dr. McClelland that after leaving his friend Ktn mussnn, on the corner of Douglas and Kleventh btreets, he had proceeded north on the latter avenue as fur as Clarkaon's avenue, when two men rushed towards him, cursing and swearing in a loud manner, nnd crying out, "We'll tlx yon.'' He then felt a sud den sensation, and knew that he had been felled to the earth. He does not know how long ho remained in an unconscious state, but after recovering he arose and started for his home, attempting a task which it appears he was unable to acomplish, for ho wandetf.d oil" in an entirely opposite direction, owing to the fact that tho hat of the wounded man and a pool of blood were found on Chicago st'eet, neur Seventh, it. is conjectured that, from tho effects of his Injury, he is rather out of his reckoning as to the locality in wh Ich he was at tucked. It is proper also to mention here that a revolver which he was known to have in his possession is missing. Homo persons think that his assailants, after knocking lilm down, shot him with his own weapon; and others venture the opinion tl;at he himself attempted suicide, bnt this lust theory Is alto gether untenable. The brother ol the unfortunate man, who resiles In Chicago, has been telegraphed for and will proii ably arrive in Omaha to-duy. Later "Since writing the above, we have learned of the death of the unfortunate man. "SIOUX SUICIDE. Mow Indian Shullle Off the Mortal Coll. The Ituli lj.di (N. C.) Utawlaul or "November 20 has the following : We referred yesterday to the escape of the two iDdian convicts of the Sioux persuasion, Horse Driver and Blue Hawk, on Tuesday night, but did not record the fact that the II ist mentioned was so foolish as to return at u late hour in eicst of his inaukct, and was recaptured. Such was the case, however, and he was consigned to quarters in the game cell wllh Yellow Sun and Little Wolf. Several white men who are confined In the same apartment, among others Hernandez, aver that the Indians .yesterday kept up a continuous jatibering and gebticnlating, tho whole of which seemed to intimate that they were Imbued with a corrodiug de sire to shake oif this mortal coll aud escape the hang man. They requested the white prisoners to bent out their bruins with n stick, or to allow them to break a light of glass from Hie cell window and cut their throats yvllll a piece, but, they were refused both the boons. After dinner, however, Horse Driver and Little Wolf secured a stli k aploceaud proceeded to put nn end to themselves as follows : Little Wolf fell Into possession of the shortest stick, a round rod of hard yvcod, about six Inches in length, sharpened somewhat at. one end. This he drove, by the exertion of much force, by pressing against the wall, about one inch ami a quarter Into his chest, between the ribs, it took a good Jerk on tho part if .lailor Heese to pull the implement of de Kti uction lrom the placo where It was Imbedded In the savage boKom. Horse Driver, Vihose stick was about a loot and a hull in length, thrust It down his throat until not a sign of i' was to be seen. The two, however, after they hud thus slicked them Eclyes, could not refrain lrom mutual groanings, and so their littlo game was discovered. Several doc tors were sent for, one of whom pulled tho stick from the etomach of Horse Driver. It Is evident that both men have given themselves ba l wounds, but it is not thought either will produce death. We are glad that Marshal Holle has ordered the captives to be so changed thai, any more attempts ut suicide will be impossible. Vellow Sun Is the bnaije of despair, but evinces no disposition to commit another hurl kurl on himself with a nail or any other instrument. Purties have been sent after Blue Hawk, who la Btill at large. If lie be alive hu will assuredly bo cap tured. MURDER WILL OUT. A JWnn ArreMted for n Homicide Committed l iur V t-ara Aku- The Vicuui Ilia Niece. From the Chicago Tribune. The police of the North Division, on Friday even ing, arrested a man named Martin Hickey, charged with killing his niece, in this city, four years ago last Angust. The accused, after the commission of the alleged crime, left the city, sojourning In St. Loula and other Bout hern cities in the interim. A day or two ago lie returned to Chicago to enter a prison cell, i he particulars of the crime with which lie is charged are as follows: About four years ago there lived on Itecs street a family named Conway, of which Catherine, tho mur dered girl, was a member. The yvil'o had a brother named Martin Hickey, who resided on North Market street. The families some tune previous had had some dlillculty. One day in August, ISO.", Martin Hickey called ut. Conway's house and engaged In a quarrel with his sister and others of the female members of ihe funiily. Conway was absent at the time. Hickey, in a violent r.ige, left the house. One il Conwav's children, a girl twelve years old, ran to the window after Hickey' departure, impelled, doubtless, by childish, curiosity, to watch her uncle's movements. Dickey, who hap pened to be In the yard, turned round and saw his klcce looking out of the window. In the fury of Iris passiou lie seized a frying-pan which wus lying near at hnnd, and mu led it throuli the window. The deadly missile struck the child ou the head, bl inding Injuries which conliued her to her bed for ten days, w hen Inilamuiation set In, and .she expired. No Mioutr did Hickey hear of the dangerous charac ter of the injury he had imllcted than he left the citv. It was supposed he had gone to St. Louis, and Oliicer Dclorii y went to that, city and searched tliere two necks, but wus nimble to llud the man he wanted. Since then other ollicers sought lor him, but in vain up to last night. Yesterday afternoon intelligence reached Conway that Hickey was in this city, anil could bo found ou Market street. He at once procured the necessary papers, aud, obtaining the assistance of Oillcor i)o lanev, rcpaiitd, armed in case of emergency, to the Iious'm where Hickey wus stated to be. Arriviug there they waited outside tho door In order to hear anything lhat might prove his presence, and had not been long there before Hickey coughed. His rela tive at once Identified hlin, and opening the door walked Into the house accompanied by tho otllcer, and arrested lilm. Hickey made no resistance, and Conway declared that if he hail ho would have killed him on the spot. Yesterday marulng the prisoner was arraigned before Justice tulnu, and wus held for further hear ing to-day in ball of tio.ooo. L'nablo to procure a bondsman, he remained In tho station. SINGULAR FRENZY. A Alan Vli la Alwnsa I'leeliiar from Invlalble I'lirHiiera-lle Atlcinyta Hulclde to fc'ucapo litem. From the Louinvxlle Journal. There was a singular case of lunacy doveloned in the City Court ou Thursduy. A man named John Yonug was tried and adjudged a lunatic, aud ordered to ho sent to the asylum at Lexington. Y'oung is a Herman, about thlrly-li vo yeurs old, and Is unable to converse intelligibly in Kngllsh. In his native tongue, however, he tells a very straight story of how he Is pursued by some persons who are always seeking to arrest him. He says that ho came to this city from Cincinnati a few days ago seeking employ ment, lie put up ut a taveiu on Market street, but during that nlgiitsome men came there after him aud , wanted to arrest him ; that he wai asleep at the tlm1, I I ut Jumped outor oeo, put on his clothes aud ran I away, but that they took after hlin. He ran np to Preston strecT, nnu men em inai street tnwanis tne country, hoping to hide from them In the woods, for they were In hot pursuit. The poor fellow, nnder this strnnge illusion, must have run many miles In great terror on that dnrk night, for ho was found next day at the farm of Mr. Hell, which is twelve or thirteen miles distant from the city. Hut to con tinue his tale (for he told it all rationally and coha rctitly): llocuys that when he came to the railroad he took down it In hopes of eluding the oillcers who were after him. but, along the railroad, he siiy, there were men lying on each side of the track who would reach up and grab at his legs as lie ran. Finally he came to an old cabin bv the road which wh.s not occupied, and he hid in this till morning, when ho got awav. Hut, not long after Kimilse, as he was going, through a Held, he espied the men again coming alter him. He said two uld In a fence-corner, while the other two went around to hi nd him. He says that he ran and Jumped Into a deep ditch or mud, so that they could not get to lilm, but that they were trying to punch him out with long poles, when he earuo to the conclusion that rather than be taken and put in jail, for lie never committed any crime, ho would cut his own throat. This he attempted, he says, but the knife was io dull that he changed his notion. 'J his was the whole of the poor feliow'a story. Ho wan lound mi the farm of Mr. Hell, as before stated, acting wildly ami wllh t lie gash on his throat, and the neighbors, believing lilm a madman and n dan gerous character, nrreMcd him and brought him to the city, where they turned him over to Hie authori ties. 'lhat the man Is cra.y there Is no doubt ; but tho cause of the very strange hallucination under whi",h he sutlers Is a great mystery, and will doubtless re main so till all mysteries shall cease, l'eih.ips the concealment of some dreadful deed has cost, the man Ids mind. 1 lint he Is continually harassed by the Idea that the officers of the law are after him, when It is known that there is nothing of the kind in reality, is indeed strange. There can be a do.eu plausible conjectures, and perhaps any one of them would do the unfortunate man iujuMli'e. If he has committed some terrible deed, It has been most ten Inly avenged already, for the man has i-.uilered a death of terror. THE FRENCH CABLE. Iter I pi a IncrcnhlnK The Cnble Improving in JCIIecllvcncna (General illectluK of the Com pany From the London Daily Xeim, Xtivrmhcr IS. A general meeting of the Soclete du Cable Trans" atlatitiquc Francttls was held yesterday ut the Ter minus Hotel, Cannon street, to receive the report, of the Directors and the statement of accounts. Vis count Mouck presided. The report was taken as read. The chair. uaii, In moving its adoption, congratu lated the shareholders ou the condition of the enter prise within the stipulated expenditure, in less than a year from tho Incorporation of the company they hud laid and brought Into operation the longest submarine cable in existence. The cable commenced transmitting messages ou the 12lli of August, 18C:; it has since continued in successful working, and, according to the most scieritiiie authorities, was im proving in etl'cctlveuess by use. H was true that a Hclentlilc almost an Imaginary fault has been dis covered, but the Construction Company, who laid It dowr, were so satisfied that it was of no importance that they left In the hands of tho company i'(iM in shares due to tLc-ru to be for feited should the fault become serious. They had had to meet many diillculMca, and amongst them wus the misunderstanding with the American Gov ernment In regard to the landing of the cable on the American shore. The press aud the pcnple of the United States had always sympathized with til1? company, and tho directors had reason to know that they possessed also the sympathy or the American Government, with whom the ijoard was now negotiating for the arrangement of all ques tions utlectlng the relations of the company with that Government, and with such favorable pros pects of a satisfactory Issue that he trusted tho meeting would leave the matter in the directors' bunds. They had scoured as their general malinger in Paris M. Couehad", who at present filled t he ottlec of manager of telegraphs under tho convention between all 1'uropean powers, and they had entered Into arrangements with tho Knglish Government, winch from the 1st of January next, when all the telegraphic communication in this coun try will come under tin: Government control, would lead to a large accession of the business. As tliey were aware all the telegraph companies here were bound by working agreements with the Anglo-American Company, which agreements of course would be binding upon the Government, but a promise has been given that this company's advertisements should be displayed in all the telegraph onVes, and that the public should have the option of telegraph ing by either the Anglo-American or the French cable. The receipts hud been gradually increasing week by week since it has been laid down, and it mlgiit euab'e them to lorui some idea of the ultimate rate or profit, to know lhat during tho tlrst thirteen weeks it had been In operation tho earnings of the came nad been x"Ji,iio. in the first week the re ceipts were XMT; in tho second, i-'Htj; the third, X1H4II; the fourth, a-loos; the filth, A'l.wi; the sixth, A'nii7;the seventh, a'1710; the eig'a'Ii, which was exceptional, the Anglo-American being out of order, A'L'iiijO; the ninth, AlS-ss; the tenth, A'l!!); the eleventh, when the Anglo-American was az ilii out of order, a'2CJ2; the twelfth, A'l:h!S; and the thir teenth, which was not exceptional, .t'22n:j. They could now easily calculate what rate the receipts bore to the capital, and he had no doubt, that the in crease would continue for some time to come. Huron Kmlle d'Krlanger seconded tho motion. Mr. 1 lay ward Inquired whether under the articles the meetings were to be annual or half-yearly, and how often dividends would be made. Ho was in favor of quill terly dividends, for ho could not see liny reason for leaving a large sum of money iu tile liiinds of the board lrom half-year to hair-year. The chairman replied that the articles stipulated for yearly, not half-yearly, meetings; but it was In the power of tho shareholders at any time, on a ro miMllon signed by the holders of fiOOil shares, to have a meeting called. With regard to the payment or dividends, it was the intern ion or the board to hold another meeting soon, for the purpose of declaring a dividend ; and It would always be their desire to dis tribute t lie prolits as soon as possible after they caino into their hands. Subsequently he explained that the European governments paid only once in three months, but the receipts from New York were for yvarded weekly, aud from this sourco they had now ATO(ii) in hand. Heplying to other questions, he added that the "French receipts were rather more than half of the whole. The future meetings would bo held after nutely In London and Paris. They were working on iriemlly terms with the Anglo-American Company, and were arranging with them a mutual tarltr book. The motion was carried unanimously. The ap pointment of Lord Monck and Lord W. Hay as mem bers of the hoard was continued, and thanks were i: (-corded to both Messrs. (.Militer and Ball, yvho were reappointed London auditors, aud M. Salmon, Pans auditor. A vote of thanks to the chairman aud directors generally concluded the proceedings. "NOT FOR JO !" A ."Model 'In JHpiiiorlnm"-rroui the Hublline to ilia meticulous. We llnd in a religious weekly the following re freshing "in memoriam," which Is too good to be re stricted to a limited circle of readers: Swauipscott, down by the sea, on the 9th day of November, ist9, passed under a cloud. The deep toned tides or Nahant, marching to their own mournful music, greet no longer an accustomed ear, but draw back from soil receiving clouds of the shadow of deuth and such precious dust, and an nounce to other shores that "Death has hit a shining murk." Winds, fresh from the sea uud over a new made and early-tilled grave, bear tidings to many who have been accustomed to go down by the sea tliut Joseph V., youngest son of J. P. and R C. P., lias passed awuy from this life. Tho Lord lent hlin, a bright and shingng light to this family and to a large circle of acquaintances, and twenty-two years hu smiled upon them; then God took him and left a vucant chair In the family circle, and sadness in uu entire community. But "Death, that hath sucked the honey of thy breath Uuth hal uo power yet upon thy beauty." For "The sweet romembranco of tho ju.tt Shall flourish when he bleeps in dust." And "Absence makes the heart grow fonder." fare thee well. Joseph wus one of thoso intelligent, modcHt, re, tiring, and laborious men, who leave the world better for huving lived lu It. He left a goed business reputation. Circumstances in early life associated liliu with CongregutlonullsUi In religion, aud he was largely devoted to tho Inte rests of the society of this Church iu Swauipscott. He lived not only to bo loved, but to lovu others, and while relatives mourn bis early departure with Clinsliuu resignation, a choum one looka to the future through tenrs, "which, heuvy torrow luakes tier apt unto,'' SECOND EDITION LATEST 27 TX2L23aK.A7H. Another Defaulting Paymaster Mea sures Taken for Apprehending the Boyleton Bank Robbers. Railway Opening in New Hampshire One Church Magnificently En dowed, and Another La mentably Burned. FROM XEW E.XGLA.Y1). An In!crrliHi( Tralhnoninl, Diopateh to The lieenituj Telegraph. IJomon. Nov. '&). On the occasion of the i!5th anniversary of the Church of the Advent, Rev. Mr. liollis, yesterday, a despatch lrom New York last evening was as follows: "The young churchmen of the Parish of the Church of the Advent, in Boston, founded by the late Rev. Dr. Crosswcll, have presented "William Crojswell Doanc, son of the late Bbdiop of New Jersey, with a seal in tho form of vrtria piruis. engraved ou which are the iiibigoia of the episcopacy." The IioylNton Ilnnk Robbery. A minute description of the men who arc known to have been engaged in the robbery of the Boylston Bank has been forwarded to tho Chief of every police force in North and South America and Europe. This description is preg nant with details of tho most important charac ter. In addition to this a pamphlet has been published aud distributed, by authority of Chief Kurtz, giving a detailed description of the bonds and other securities that were stolen by the burglars, in which appears a paragraph offering twenty per cent, on the value of the lost securities for their return, this paragraph being endorsed by all parties who have funds in the hands of the burglars. On account of the olliciousness of the bank ofliciuls there has been a serious conflict of au thority in the efforts of the police, the former having kicked over the pail as fast as the ollicers could fill it. there is a rumor th.u two parties have been arrested in Belfast, Mc., on suspicion of being the robber?. Church Per lent lou. Bishop Simpson preached the bcrmon on the occasion of the dedication of the Wiuthrop Street M. E. Church yesterday, and upon its conclusion ten thousand dollars wai presented to the Trustees. llailnny Opening. Despatch U) The Evening Tdegraph, CoNCOtii), N. if.. Nov. The last rail on the Suneook Valley Railroad was laid at Titts ficld on Saturday afternoon. There was publie rejoicing. The building of the line was begun lust April. It was opened for business this morning. Carbolic Church Uurneit, Despatch to the Jiveiing TnUvraph. AVi:ymoi'th, Mass., Nov. yj. The Catholic Church 'u this town, with all its eotnents, was totally destroyed by five ou Saturday. Loss, Uv,0JO. FROM WABH1JVQTOJI . The Way nnil iWcimim Committee. Despatch to the Associated I'rcxn. AVakiiinotov, Nov. 29. The Ways and Means Committee had a quorum this morning, and pro ceeded to business. The order of the House demands a report on the tariff two weeks from to-day. Arrival of CnncroHsmrn. Hon. James Brooks, of New York, arrived this morning, his prosenee on the Ways and Means Committee making the quorum. Among other New Yorkers in the city are Messrs. James li. Taylor, John Cochraue, and Simon Stcbeus. FROM W YORK. New York .Money Market, Dtpatih to The Evening Telegraph. New Yokk, Nov. 20. The gold market has been decidedly panicky to-day, owing to the announcement of the "Treasury programme for December, which is to buy thirteen millions bonds and sell eleven millions gold. Gold opened at 1227, and amid great excitement fell to 121.', afterwards rallying to 121. Tho charges for carrying are 4, 5, , and 7 per cent. Governments have declined f rora 1 to 1; . per cent, in sympathy with gold. Stocks arc active, with the Western shares in the advance. Head ing steady at 'M, and Northwestern at 75. FROM JUL TIMORE, itlnri'.rr Trial. Special IhHjmtch to The livening Telegraph. Bai.timoke, Nov. 20. .James Smith Is being tried to-day in the Criminal Court for the manslaughter of Patrick Roach. A man named Parrott is also charged with murdering Roach. Success ol Ihe liiebrlntn Fnir. The Inebriate Pair hero has beon thus far a grand success, and promises to yield il5,(XM. It is ascertained that Mr. Colfax's speech at its opening has been instrumental in causing seve ral persons to resolve against drinking and become advocates of temperance. FROM THE PACIFIC C0.1ST. IN'fuiililiiK I'll villager. San Fkancisco, Nov. 28 Paymaster W. O. Many, of the Mare Island Navy Yard, it is esti mated is a defaulter to the amount of 4-140,000. His property has beeu turned over to tho Gov ernment, which by no means covers the de falcation. Cohurn C'hallencrca Allen, Joo Coburn challenges Tom Allen to light for 410,000, and not less than 42500 to pay Allen's travelling expeuses to California. FROM EUROPE. This iMoriiiiiH'x Quotation. Dy the Anglo-American Cable. UmnON, Nov. 2911 A. M. Consols, 93 v for money uud account; U. H. 5-'2us of 1802, M; ibiirm, old, IsOTs, Mtf: 10-4118, 78V. Ktocks quiet; Krlo, ; Illinois Central, UU"' ; Atlantic and Ureat Western, iM. , Livkki'OO!., Nov. 2911 A. M. Cotton steady; mlihillng upland, ll(li1. ; lulddiiiiK Orleans, i2(o.l2,d. The sales of tj-duy are estimated at ItMHio bales. Flour, tin. Ixjndon, Nov. 2911 A. M. Linseed oil, Tltl Afternoon' Quotation. I.ONPON, Nov. 291 1. M. Consols ti3j for money nail account. American securities (inn. Kive-lwen-tles of l02, M'; lMio, old, 83 'i; isas, mn stocks steady; Krle, 21; Illinois Central, Atlantic aud ureat Western. V. Ijvehi'Ooi., Nov. 291 H M. Wheat, 1. for reu iwestero, and Sa. 9d.tj8 liM. for rod wilier, I'tax, UVh.. AN INFAMOUS SWINDLE. One Ilnnilrnl and KIIIt Poor lien nefrnndoit--Matciitcul of Iho VlelluiM. The N. Y. J'i'iriof to-day has the following: Tersens pnssinp through William street on Satur day mernliiR could not have failed to observe a large pathcritiK of aMe-liddled. respcctablc-lo iklnir men. clad evidently in their holiday clothes, and the ma jority of them" carryiiijr small portmanteaus or water t'loof hap-s, standing uixmt iu the vicinity of 'o. o, between Pine aud Cedar streets. When these men first hegan to assemble they did not attract much notice, hut as noon approached and fresh additions were every moment made to their numbers, tho curiosity of persons doing business in the neighbor lionii or passing along the street was excited. Our reporter making Inquiries as to tho cause of this gatlienuir. received lrom one of the men the fol lowing statement; "My tin me Is William Delaney, and 1 resi le in Yorkvilic; 1 am a lattorcr by occupation, and have l.ad regular worlt all the year round In central Park. Nome days ego I saw in a dally paper an advertise ment for 160 men to proceed to New Orleans to work onithn levee there. Myself and three friends, who had long worked together, named Morris Doyle, John Swancy, aud William McCormlck, determined to answer the advertisement, and accordingly applied at the address, given, No. i) Wil liam street. We went into this placo (pointing to Ko. on) and saw there a party in charge, who told us that by paying down fi ca"a we would secure a passage on the Kapldan, Pier No. r.ti North lliver, and that on our arrival in New Or leans we should receive J 2 -70 per day to work on tho levee. If the situation was not suitable we were to pet back our f. We ngreed to pay tho ffi each, ami on doing so a receipt was given to us. We were told to corne down last Wednesday week to embark, hut we were then told that the sailing of the vessel was postponed till Saturday the 27th. As you see, we hava assembled only to And the oillec closed up, and u'lof ns, to tho number of 1W, swindled out of our money."' Another man (John Howell) made a similar state ment, ami guve ns his receipt unstamped, by tho way for tw, received a passage mouey for himseli ami three companions : Nov. P, W.9. Preeiveri from John Unwell the sum of twenty dol lars, on account of passage to New Orleans, for t-0. Tottkn & CO. A person in the throng who refused to give tho writer his name stated that ho suspected it to be a bogus all'alr, but nevertheless called at the olllce in replj to the advertisement. He saw there a party who said he was "only the clerk." The terms, as stated tn the newspaper, were repeated. The appli cant saw, likewise, a man apparently hidiug In t lie buck room. After conversing some tlnio with the clerk, the latter told the applicant he thought he hud better go on his own account, as their project was not Intended for men like nim, but for the poorer class of laborers. In the meantime, several other applicants came Into the oillec, and were booked for a passage on paying tfl each. The sintering that must result from this shameless fraud, not only to the men themselves, but to Rcores of innocent women aud children, cannot, at oncn be Ket down. Some Idea may bo formed from the fact that, many of them had broken up their hum'ile homes and laid out the little meaus hey possessed to procure necessaries for the voyage, others h id given up situations with the prospect or bettering their positions, and all had lost several (lavs' work lu milking preparations for their promoted journey. The liapitlan, on board which a passage had b;v;n promised ttiem, sailed for Savannah on Satu:" l iv, Without her lfto J."i passengers. THE It It'll ARUSQN CASE. The Condition of Ihe Wounded .linn .Niibnf nn l In II v I niiltered. The N. Y. Tri'tiiiit. of this morning has tho follow ing particulars; V.r. Richardson parsed a very fatr day on Satur day, und was Kept as quiet us possible, riot even hU most intimate friends, wttu the exception of one or two in constant attendance, being allowed to si-e him. During Saturday night he was comfortable, and slept occasionally, all pain being entirely banished by the use of morphine. On Sunday morn ing his condition was so much improved that, thu hopes entert ained of his recovery by both his phy sicians and friends were greatly strengthened. His pulse was strong and good, anil all thu symptoms were favorable. Towards evening he became more restless aud ex cited, with a strong inclination to talk, and his mind at times appeared to be confused and rambling. Thc.ro was also much rever, and the pitls-i was weaker and more rapid. His strength still holds out well, but his stomach refuses to retain any tiling-, ami ho has to be support eil by Injections of milk. There are indications tliut tne lniiaiiimaiion lu tlie stmnacli is subsiding, aud that suppuration Is taking plaee. This is au additional favorable sign. The chief danger to tie apprehended is from possible injuries to the bowels. In addition to I)r. Swan, who Is taking charge of the patient under the direction of Dr. Say re, Dr. Carter, of Poitghkeepsle, Is also lu attendance, and was last night to sit up with the patient. Kvery hour gaiued now increases the possibilities of recovery, and the doctors are of opinion that if Mr. Richard son's strength holds out for another twenty-four hours the crisis will have been successfully passad. Latest, 'i 'M A. M. Mr. Richardson is passing a raiher restless night, but his condition Is substan tially unaltered, no perceptible change having taken place for better or worse since Sunday eveniug. LLGAL zgg-ra ELISSriCB. Court of Oyer nnd Terminer Judgca Pelrce aud J'uxnon. ri'.K CnFKNCT BTKEKT BlttDOU MUKDHRRK A ROI1BKB.. Edward Smith, who was convicted of murder in the second degrco lu killing John Hughes, on th Chesnut street bridge, was this morning arraigned upon the charge of highway robbery, in taking the shawl and sack from tho colored girl, liulda Cole man, just a short tvbllo before the murder. THE MUltDF.lt OK t'OI.ONKl. SBY11BHT. The District Attorney called for trial the case of Philip Flaunigen, charged with the murder of Colo nel James heybert, at Thirteenth and Wood streets, on the night of September 12. Tlio prisoner is repre sented oy T. J . Jtansiord ami ciinstian Mieass, Ksqs. At the time of our going to press counsel were selecting a jury for the trial of the cause. flock Quotation by Glendlnnlng, Davis Jfe Co. York house the following;.. Tc!ernih I P. Tl. ruport through their New N. Y. central n. 17,'.; N. Y. and Krle K 27 !j Ph. and P.ea. R. 9h: Mich. S. ami N. Lit.. M Cle. and Pitt. It ... . 7s Cht. and N. W. com. . 7s u; ChUaud N. W. pief.. ss;,; Chi. and R. I. li 10.'. V Pitt., Fu Wry A Ch. 87;; Toledo A Wall. R. It. Mi Mil. and St. Paul R. o 0S; mil ami ram pr Adams Uxpress Wells, Fargo 1 'lilted States Tennessee 0s. new. . . b; 18 M Hold lai M arket unsettled. vim ax vi: At co.uM On iCt Of THE K.VKMNO TKI.KOIMl'lI,) Monday, Nov. lSti l. j The local money market opens this morning a shade easier, and strictly choice business paper U more readily disposed of, both at bank and iu the open market. '1 Ills Is apt to lead to the impression that the supply is increasing, but it is more probably the result of the falling oir in the demand for call loans aud the comparatively light oilcrlngs of tlrsi class acceptances. Whatever may bo the cause, the market hus undergone a change lu favor of business borrowers. We quote, "on call," money very easy, at 0 per cent., either on ;overnmtmtsor any good stock col laterals, bat discounts show a remarkable tirmucss, ami range from lOt.iiis per cent. 1-2 percent, niav perhaps, be considered the average tor Ilrst-clas's signatures. odd looks panicky tills morning, the mirket open ing with sales at 1'iund failed to hold at that hgure, steadily dropping before noon to 121 wltu an unsteady feeling in the market, (i iverumonu are in full sympathy with specie, and Wheluu Pros, quote at noon, 'His all i;; 'CisatlU; "is is at til', aud 'tfts at UIX. There wus a foir business effected in stocks this morning, but prices were weak, especially at the close, Influenced by the downward movement in the premium on gold. State loans were stuadv, with sales of the llrst series at Hi.', and the second do. at 100. -'lty sixes were unchanged, selllug at 101 102 for the new Issues, with 97 bid lor tho old. Reading Railroad was not so strong, opening at 9,4-K;49', closing at 49y, a decline of . Phila delphia and Krle Railroad was weak and sold at S V, s. o. Lehigh Valley Railroad changed hands at tvt', ; Little Schuylkill Railroad at 4U; Norristown Railroad at 70; and Pennsylvania Railroad at M', an im- iroveiueut of V. ln Canal shares the only transaction was in Lehigh Navigation, which sold at 84, ft. o. 69 waa bid for Morris preferred. Coal, Dank, and Railway stocks were without change. 4U?i was offered for Second and Third ; 4: i lor cueHuut uud Waluut; and (10 for West I'ltiadol-ptiiu. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. KcporteU by De Haven A Bra, No. 40 & Third itreeW FIRST BOARD. Iifioo city 69,Ncw.1h.kii fsfioo do ls.in lH) do 102 t 'ioo racs, l sn....ioj 1110 do... 2d se.lOC.V 1 1000 Sc.N 6s, '74... 75 II0O0 Leh 6s, "Hi... 87V 20 Bh henna R.. is. S5AL... 'j4',' "9 do Is. fit', 10 Rh Norrlst'n R.. 70V 2rtshLitSch It.... 4il 100 Lh N St...sr,0. 84 loo sli Read. R. AS. 49tf 800 209 600 400 60 100 200 do. ....1. 494 la.b30. 49 .. .IS. 4944 do do (10 ..18.1130. 49 do trr.49'31 (10 49i do.. Is. boo. 49V 100 do O. 49V SORhLch Val..2d. 68 M Km ah Ph E.umiwn ss v loo do b30. 28!f 100 do DO. 88TU oi sit Ridge av H.. 9 trJ,L. ,, o q"0le uovernment securities M 'H1. do!, 1805, 11114 V; a,,-."1 ""."s": do. do,, im, I1i?(gll4, ; do., 1SW, llliv1l4; 10-tOB. 107a 107 a ; Cur. 68, 107(dil07,'i ; Gold, 122 w Mksbks. William Paintkk & Co., No. 88 S. Third street, report the following quotations : U. 8. 6s of 1861,116(811(1; 6-20sof 1802, lt2V,(m ; do. 1H64. Ill '.(Sill1.; do. TSUI5, H1,lll,Vi do. Jnly, iww, lfac-iliai ;Ido. July, 1867, U3rll8'; do. Jnly, 1MW, 1 13K")1 lI ! 5S, 10-40, 1(I7$ 107 !' P. 8. PaclOo RK. Cur. Cs, 107(3107. Gold, 12112a. Market. weak. Naur A Ladnkr, Cankers, report thlsmornmg't Gold quotations as follows 10SI0 A. M 122?. 10 09 A. M 10-01 " 122 Y 10'45 " 1!',' 10-03 " 12i'llU0 " 12! 10-06 " 122, 10-80 " 121V 10-08 " 122 , lltd 121 Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, Nov. 29. The Flonr market is exceed ingly dull, but we continue Saturday's quotations. The demand Is confined to the wants of tho local trade, who purchased a few hundred barrels, in lots, at flyffs-ss for Btiperiiuc: 15 87 8-62 vf for extras; t.V75ciO-25 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra ratnlly ; 5-7!VO-!!7 'or Pennsylvania do. do. ; fiiiac-wi for Ohio and Indiana do. do.; and $T(A 7 50 for fancy brands, according to quality. Kye Flour sells at 0 ) barrel. The Wheat market is devoid of animation, and prices favor buyers. (Sales of Pennsylvania and Delaware red at Jl-80wiii5; 2S0O bushels Weatcrn do. on private terms; and looo bushels Maryland white at f 1-65. Rye may bo quoted at l-07tl-10 9 biiBlicl for Western. Corn is without material change, hales of old yellow at l-osf l-n, aud 65tw bushels new do. at 9H4U5o. Oats aro In steady re quest at full prices, bales of floeo bushels Western Pcnnsjlvania and Delaware at 60i2c No sales were reported In barley or Malt. Cloverseed is IU good demand, and 350 bushels sold nt J7-87J(,K. Timothy is In better demand. 300 bushels sold at :-50. flaxseed Is steady at Si-35. Whisky is firm. Sales of 123 barrels wood and li on-bound Western at f 1-OSotl-io. IMiiladclpliiu Cuttle Market. Monday, Nov. 29. The market for Ueef Cattle was more active to-day than for weeks past, and holders were quite firm In their views. We quote choice at .'.,' (i 9.c ; prime at 8jtf9c. ; fair to good at 7X8c. ; and common at 0(j7c. per pouud pro. Receipts, 2403 head. The following sales were reported : ITnul. lao Owen Smith, Western, 89. 76 A. Christy Jk Uro., Virginia, 7(19'.,'. no Haengler & McCicese, Chester county, 6 7. 70 P. McFlllen, Western, 6:itf 'j. 65 1'h. Hathaway, Western,' 7Wif. 64 James S. Kirk, CheiUr county, 7rtt3. :i0 11. McFlllen, Western Pennsylvania, St 9. 120 James McFlllen, Western, 7otS '4. 50 K. S. McFlllen, Western, Wju. ' 124 l llman A ilachman, Wes.vru, 7.?:9,,j'. 2-to Martin, Fuller A Co., Western, 6(ik 1 7 Mooney Smith, Western, 7m.!. 77 Thomas Mooney A, Urn., lrginla, 6((i;7v. 60 11. Chain. Western Pemi'u, 0tu7'.,. 140 John Smith .V Pro., Wcstun, tt'$gtf. HO J. & C. Frank. Virin'u. CVflN IfVi 11. Frank, Virginia, o.,T. 160 Hope A Co Virginia, C.;.:;(r9. 20 M. JlryfoosA Co., Virginia, 0iS7. ID (Jus. fschanibcrg ,.Co., Virginia, 7f.j,s'. 88 Blum A Co, Virginia. 6ii:.s. 45 J. Cleiusoii, ('licxfer couuty, 6.i-S. 12 !. llraiiou, Chester couuty, o;i'n;s. CO Llkon A Co., Virginia, (i..i.i'.,v. 68 !S. Frank, Western, 7, sift chandler A- Alcrjmidei', Chester county, 79'.. 40 A. Kimble, Chester coniity, .v8'Y. 22 L. llorne, Delaware, ft., tt, T . r n loo n. Kllliicc-r, Virginia. 7(.is,kr. 7 Jesse Miller, Clic.- ler county, 7(.r.S,y. :i0 John McArdlc, Western, iii.'J;v. 60 R. Mayne, Virginia, i;,.i7:.i. ;i4 C Welkcr, Virginia, r(,-.'.;.,. 30 II. Ketler, Weteru Penna., 5 Vt 6 i,)7 J. Rowland, Delaware couutv,6'1t$7. Cows and Calves wire in active ro.itlcst, and prices were higher, sales of 'joo head at H.ilM. Hpringers niny be quoieti at i4fK." 05. Sheep The market was poorly supplied, and prices advanced .(-.;'.,. on last week's quotations. Sales of louo head at the Avenue Drove Yard at 4' (i 6c. per pound. Hogs The demand continues unabated, and prices were firm. About 40!i; head sold at prices tanging from f U to it-7oper loo pounds net for corn led. LATEST SllirmU INTELLIU EXCE. For additional Marin Xeits net limbic Pa-t'-it. (By Te'rrtpA.) Ran Fhancihco, Not. lis. Tneihlp Oowper, wreoked ou Gumbo Island, will prove a total loss. Arrived, utim St. Jmuoa, from New York; Neroid. from Liverpool ; and Alpha, from New Castle, N. S. W. Sailed, ship Saruh March, for Jiiniue. IBy An'ilo-Amerliyin Cablt.) 8oPTH.(Mr-roN, Nov. 2M. Arrived, steamship Doom, from New York. (OcfcKNs-rowN.Nov. 29. Arrived, steamship Nebraska, from New York. POUT OF PHlLA.DF.LPmA. NOVEMBKfl 9. STATE OF THEKMOy KTKA AT TILE EVENIKO TKLKoBAPH ocrict, 7 A. M 33 1 11 A. M 46 1 1 P. M 41 r . m i n i. n rr. . . . . ,xn-ms ll,.,ai..ij i it l o Bli'iv.inu, Ship iAnoaster, Jackson. Mobile, Penrose, Maiwl A Co. U.AU...U- A II fii.,.u k'.. VaVn.L W P lllu.l. All. nnip lAUOMivri hhciwh, munilH, rvunnn, jniiiier s Steamer A. (). fitimors. Knox, NewYork.W. P. Ul.vrte A Oo Ntaiir Beverly, Fierce. New York, W. P. Clyde Jt Co. bclir Addie Murohio, .Muruhin, Cientuegoe, Madeira A lda. Ttur Tuoinss Jefferson joiims JetTonion, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of G B. W. P. Civile A Co. luimwlore, Wilson, Harre da Crace, with a tow ot ,.. .n W P. (!IH A (Jo. barges. W. f. ( 'P.irt i .....nifJnra barges to W. P. Cljdo A Co. ARRrVKl) THIS MORNING. Rtnumi-hip N'onolk, I'lntt, lrom Richmond via Norfolk, with imii-e. to W. P. Clyde it Co. ' iSteumxr Ann Klir.u, liich.-ir'N, 21 hours from New York, with nidse. to W. P. Clyde i. Co. Ituniue Navsnnnli, t-cui e, 25 days from Sombrero, with tun no to Moro Phillips. Kncounlured very heavy weather the greater part of (tie patsuge. N. O. baru.ua D. H. Watjen, Deetinn, 33 days from Los. don, via New York, in ballast to L. WesterKaard A Uo Br. solir A . K. Uaudolph, (Shields, 15 days from Si. John. N. H., with lumber ui T. P. Calvin A Co. 8chr M. II. l(ea.1. Kenton, 4 days from. New Bedford. Willi oil to Shober A Co. riobr W. S. Muxon, Ioey 3 days from Milton, Del., with grain to Cliriniaa A Co. hebr H. Curtis, RiohordBim, 6 ddys from Bridgeport. Conn., with iron to Pbiiudelpbia ana Krie 11 R. Uo. bclir k'. li. Warner, Diukiuwn, 7 duys from Middlotbwn, Conn., with grain to Cuumnslicm A MuNuuioN. ISidir Active, Coombs, 'i duys lrom Boston, in ballast Ut Lennox A HurgeB. Kvhr T. J. Trillion, Talpey, 4 days from Portsmouth, N. H., in bullnst tn Lennox A LurReta. Kctir albert rioldH, Pelt it. trom Leesbnrg, N. Y. Kcnr Is.mo Rioli, Crowed, from New York. Kteaintug America, Vinlen, 1J hours from Delaware Breakw.-tter, havinn lowod It sea yesterday at 1 P. M. sliip 'I onawanrfN, lnr Mobile, and brought up baro.ua l. If. Waljen, from London. 8aw brig Herald, from He .Taaro, bealinir up, off Die buoy at Fourteeu 1 net Bank, and shiu i:iiza McLaughlin, below Ledge I.iehtsbip. Tug HudKon, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow ol burgee to W. P. Clydo A (Jo. 'J ug Chesapeake, Merriliew, from Havra-da-Grace, With a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Special Vapnlrh to The ITtentw) TrlrQrapK JtiviiK iK (iBAC, Mrt., Nov. . iourteea boat left here this morning, as follows: K. K. rlbuiik, with luniher to U. Woolverton. K. 1. Kennedy, with grain and bark to Uollnua A Ken nedy. Kllie, with lumber to Craig A Blanohard, O. Hartman, with lumber to H. Crunkev. Uorave aud Kdward, with lumber to U. K. Walnwright A ('o. Two Brothers, with lumber to Mcllvain A Bush. K. T. Poslelwait, Wllh lumberto Patterson A Iaiiplnoott. Neilly and Johnny, M. B. Iliuks, and Berry MoHBtais. Witn lumber to Taylor A Belts. Keystone, with lumber, for Trenton, - H. 11. Kdgor, with eoal, for Salem. Kanuiul ChrUi, with lumber, aud Minnie, with pig irto, for Wihuinaton. . MKMOK ANOA. ' BtaamshipTonawanda, Wakely, for Philadelphia, aailif fr..mbrDUha?th ln-t. au Hte.niMl.iu Norlolk, Piatt, for Philadelphia, tailed irora Nonolk 27tL lout. " richr U. 1'. Uabada, Swain, benoe, at Okarloaton yeeter. day. -. Kchrs W. B. Thomas, Winsmore, and Archer A Reeve, Ireland, for Philadelphia, sailed trout Charleston 'inu urn ait,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers