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PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 18C9.
VOL. X. NO. 137.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
EYE
mm
i
FIRST EDITION
EXLAJ?D.
Tke renbwdy Knneml Fleet-It ConrM Wheat
nvl Hea.
Vm (A London Times.
The Mjlinn of her Majesty's Mtlp Monarch from
Portumouth for thn ITulUid states with the remains
of the late distinguished philanthropist on hoard,
Im keen deferred by orders from the Admiralty
from the 27th Inst. until a day yet to be fixed anon,
according to circumstances, bnwwm the d and Sta
proximo. This change In the date of nailing hai
teen made to enable iho United States ships of war,
which have been ordered to accompany the Mon
arch across the Atlantic, to start with her at ttio
I fommencomem 01 mo voyage iram oiuiuci.it, m
this they would have been unatiie to ao nan inn ori
ginal day fixed npon for the Monarch's departure
been adhered to. The United Htates screw rrlgato
l'lymouth, which la one of the vessels ordered to
accompany the Monarch, Ih now on her way to 8plt
head, from the Mediterranean, but is not expected
to arrive earlier than the 1st proximo. She will
afterward have to till up with coal, and It Is ju-t pos
sible that some parts of her machinery may require
a little readjustment in packing or other matters he
fore she will be ready for the voyage. The screw
corvette Kenosha in another of the vessels appointed
to accompany the Monarch.lmt she will most proba
bly arrive at isplthcad some time In advance of the
l'lymouth.
The route taken by the Monarch and her convoy
will be a southern one, and they will call at Madeira
or Kayal to enable the ships to till up their bunkers
with coal for the remainder of the voj ago to the
American coast.
All the preparations on board the Monarch want
but the finishing touches to render them complete.
Captain Comaercll's apartment on the aftermost part
of the ship's main deck, In which will tie deposited
the case containing the ootllu and remains of the lato
Mr. Peabody during the voyago between Spllhead
and the United States, has wen Inclosed and pro
perty draped. The Monarch herself has been placed
in full naval mnurnlug, everything projecting above
her upper decks, turrets, lunuel, hurricane deck,
lower masts and bowsprits, yards and blocks aloft,
etc., all being painted a "French gray." A ribbon of
the same color has also been palmed around the
outer sides of tho bulwarks. Yesterday the Monarch
was berthed alongside the railway jetty of the dock
yard at Portsmouth, where Bhe will receive the body
on board on the day axed upon for Its embarkation.
The train that will convey the friends of the law Mr.
Peabody and his remains from London to Ports
mouth will be run through the railway companies
Joint station at the Portsmouth terminus, and over
the Admiralty Junutlou line of rails into the dock
yard, and ou to the Jetty, alongside which the Mon
arch is now lying.
A "Collins" Steamnhlp an n Huge Cotton Milp.
Prom, the Cork HerahL
There Is at present lying in the T.lrklnhead docks,
KiiRland, one of the largest Kast Indlamen afloat,
viz., the Adriatic, whose history Is a rather eventful
one. The Adriatic originally formed one of the cele
brated Collins line of steamships sailing between
New York and the Mersey, and is a Bister ship to the
ill-fated Pacitlo, Arctic, and Haltio. liver since the
collapse ot the Collins line the Adriatic, we believe,
was laid at Southampton nntil w'thln the last few
months, when she was purchased by Mr. Kdward
Bates and bronglit round to the Mersey to be trans
formed into a sailing vessel. , The work Is now being
rapidly carried on, and m the course of a month or
so the Adriatic will be one of the largest sailing ves
sels trailing out of the port of Liverpool.
Mr. Bates owns several large vessels, one of them,
the Bates Family, being capable of stowing away
11,000 bales of cotton ; but when the alterations of the
Adriatlo are completed she will be able to carry about
2,000 bales of Kant India cotton.
CUBA.
OntraLge on Aim-i-lcana Sailor Beaten and
Olbcern Insulted.
Havana, Nov. 80. At an engagement In the
Puerto Principe district on the 20th instant, which
resulted in favor of the Insurgents, the latter cap
tured a Spanish flag, which Is reported to be the cele
brated tandard given by Saint Kulalia many hun
dred years ago to the - Catalans nnder heavenly
direction and interposition, and which has been
borne to honor and glory on innumerable fields, and
In all parts ol the world. This semi-gacred flag was
confided to the Catalau volunteers by the authorities
of Catalonia at Barcelona, ainld impressive cere
monies, and with the injunction to add to its fame by
bright deeilut in the no longer faithful lnluui, and
now, If In truth they have lost It, the fact Is a most
humiliating one nut only for them, but lor the
Spanish cuuse.
1 send you the particulars in brief of a most cow
ardly anil dastardly outrage npon an American mer
chant vessel and some of her crew by a band of
Spanish volunteers. On yesterday evening a num
ber of American, Knglish, and Norwegian seamen
were remonstrated with by a watchman In Kegla
against making much noise. This quieted the men
and the turbulent party broke up, but one of the
seamen, who remalued behind, threw an empty
bottle at the watchman as this one was walking
away, and then ran oir, escaping arrest. From this
small incident a report was propagated In Kegla that
a number of American sailors had nearly killed
one of the watchmen, aud without Investigating
the matter some twenty-five of the Rugla volunteers,
arms in hand, upon their own volition, without any
order from the authorities, and therefore withour,
warrants, proceeded to the West Regla wharf, and
boarded the American schooner T. J. Frazler, Cup.
taiu Madge, then unloading. They paid no atten
tion to the remonstrances of the odlcers against
their coming on board without authority, but, on the
contrary, greatly Insulted these ottlcers, and at once
seized three of the crew, and so severely beat, cat,
and stabbed them that their lives are In danger.
They then brought the three men to tho Guanabacna
Jail, where they are now confined. It is useless to
sav that these men. all American citizens, did not
nearly kill a watchman, as pretended by the volun
1 teerB, since no watchman was nearly killed; nor
tliu one of them even mrow me empty uotue mat
gave rise to the mystification of the volunteers. The
sailor that committed this small oil'ense Is known to
be a Norwegian, and unconnected with the Fruzler.
Captain Madge has luld this case of gross outrage
before tho American Consul, and to-morrow the mat
ter will go to the Cuptaln-Ueneral for action. Pull
and complete satisfaction, Including the severe pttti-
. . . .1... ,,ll..r imliinlniini mill istl,.i 1 .1 . i.e.
n insisted upon, as the case is really an aggravated
one, aud the conuuci 01 me volunteers ponecuy un
Justillable. ,
MUBDER.
Homicide In Aslnrln. Long Inland A Remark
able tlttnn.
The New York Tribuiu of J Ms morning has the fol
lowing: On the afternoon of the 84th of September last,
John Myers end his son John, residents of Astoria,
I I., were engaged in digging out a well near the
premises of Mr. Uoorge T. Chambers, ot tho
above village. Mr. Chambers, with his hired man,
was trying to catch a chicken, and, not succeed
ing, took a rifle, and, aiming ut the chicken, fired.
The ball went through a board fence and struck
young Myers in the right leg, lacerating aud tear
ing away a portion of the kuee-cap. Young
Myers lingered In great agony until tho SJTth of No
vember, when he died from the effects of the
wound. At the time of the shooting, Myers, Sr.,
entered a complaint In-fore Justice Pnrcells against
Mr. Chambers for felonious assault. Mr. Chambers
.1 n.i.l ffl till fi'llH.
wuiuiraui nuuiiiv, .. --
At the examination of the cusn next day, Mr.
Chambers was admitted to bail In 20O0 to appear on
October 1 lor further examiuutiiu. On the 20th a
new warrant was Issued, upon the ground that the
prisoner was about to leave the country, aud Mr.
Chambers was rearrested, and further bull to the
amount of f 100Q was required. A consultation of
four ohysicians having been had upon the condition
. ...: :. i. ..i ....... ., ...1 tl,.,ir,.ei-iilli',iti. irlvon rhut
lie was in a critical state and death. Imminent, a
warrant wait Issued by Coroner Selbe, of Newtown,
reiiuiriug the prisoner to Ihj brought belore hlra.
fbls was executed ttie same diytliat the prisoner
aa to appear belore JustUse Pnrcell. Ho was taken
oe fore Coroner Selbe the same evening, who com
mitted him to tho custody of tho constable, to be
iTrouelrt before him tho following Haiurduy evening,
the Coroner, with a Jury, having In tho meantime
taken tho statement of the wounded mun in regard,
the shooting. The further Investigation was pro
needed with as above, on Saturday evening, October
when a number of witnesses were examined and
urn Inouest adjourned until tho Hthof October, Mr.
Chambers being admitted to bail Ui WOOD, which he
nrocured. and was released.
V At the examination before the Coroner, held on
the Olh of last month, several witnesses were exra
ined and. at the conclusion of the testiri ony, Mr.
2ii'iibcii' counsel asked the Coroner whether he
wuH uerforniing the duties of a Cotoneror diicharg
Z those of a Jodge, aud he then decided to adjourn
firtwo weeks, for the purpose of taking ouoHel In
m meantime, and the case, so far as the Coroner la
'"'erned still stands adjourned, on Monday ast,
M ? Chambers was again arrested on a warrant la
fued tjJiwiH John H. suediker, of Jamaica, cuarn-
inghlni with "wllftiliy, mallnlonsly. and of millne
ad rethought firing a nilo loaded with powder and
ball at John Mjers, Jr., giving him a wound whereby
and by which the said Johu Myers, Jr.. did die."
SeveraCwitncsses on the part of the proscentlon wore
examined before the Justice yesterday, and the fir
mer t x am I nation adjonrned until Monday, the 13',h,
the prisoner meanwhile remaining In the enstody of
OBlcer Long, of Astoria. .n ' '
FALSE SPIRITS.
Jk Yoan Man Duped T a. medium Int the
Ili-llnf that file Father Had Ileen Kobbed and
Murdered.
The Chicago Tribun of the (1th has the following:
There may be some foundation for spiritualism;
but one thing Is certain, the splriw are not always
correct In their statements regarding occurrences
about which a privileged few are permitted to ask
them. Their memories may bo defective, or the
unknown world muy bo such as to cause them to
forget the persons and things thy left behind them.
Being suddenly reminded by a medium that they
Were once mortals, and Interrogated abont circum
stances which one would suppose would ever be re
mi'inbereil, they may become confused and commu
nicate what lirst suggest Itself, or some mischievous
spirit, delighted at. the opportunity of furnish
ing worldlings with ' something to talk about,
may personate some one else, und mis
state faets purposely. Consequently, from
one of these causes arises the errors
which are frequently made. U can bo occonntcd for
in no other way. The mediums pretend to, aud
without doubt do, give the exact language of the
spirits, and as they are generally respectable people,
would not lie guilty of perverting It. It would be
doing a manifest lujustlce to a great many worthy
spirits to say that they were guilty of uttering false
hoods; but that one of them is guilty lias been
proven conclusively. On Friday afternoon two young
men called upon a iuedlum, whose ohice is on Clark
street. One of them stated that ho desired to hear
from bis father, who was In tho spirit land, he
haing died some time ago. After a small fee had
been paid the medium summoned the defunct,
having recognized him as he was passing tho win
dow, with nnmbers of other spirit, on their way
South. Ho was asked how he was gettini? along,
and replied that he had the headache, having been
struck on the head with a club, by his employer,
while on earth, and robbed of $7,(KH. The son was
amazed at the news, ami without waiting for fur
ther particulars left with his companion to find
the murderer. The Employer referred to by the
deceased is a well-known merchant of this city,
whose place of business Is on South Water street.
To his store the young men proceeded, und finding
their man, in the son said to him,. "My father was In
your employ as travelling agent. He was foully
murdered by you and robbed of IOOU. I have posi
tive proof against you, and will prosecute you unless
yon give me the amount you took from him." The
merchant became confused, aud did not know what
to say. The young man's father had been in his em
ploy, but he believed he died from natural causes.
After some further conversation with the son he
made an appointment to meet him on Saturday af
ternoon. When the two hail gone he reflected upon
the matter, and came to tho conclusion tliut it was
a conspiracy to blackmail him. Under this Im-
Sresslou bo communicated the circumstances to
Ir. William Plnkerton, son of the famous detec
tive. Ou Saturday afternoon Mr. Plnkerton took a
position at a desk in tho counting-room of the
store, und when the son came in heard the whole
story repeated. He also came to tho conclusion that
it was a scheme to obtain money, and proposed to
the merchant to do one of two things to give the
two young men a good thrashing or have tnem ar.
rested. The merchant refused to do either, and his
accuser left, obvlonsly fvcry angry. The son next
proceeded to Plnkerton's ohice, on Washington
street, and laid the case before Mr. Thiel. Mr. Pin
kertou determined to see If there was anything in it.
His Inquiries and etl'orts resulted in his learning that
the information of the murder (7) was given by the
medium. The deceased father received a salary of
t love per annum while In the employ of the mer
chant, and, as he had a family to provide for, it is
safe tj say he never had 178 ut one time, let alone
$7ri,ouo. Young men, whose fathers are dead, should
not rely upon what professional "mediums" say,
or they may become the laughing stock of the com
munity. OBITUARY.
Frederick OverbecU.
The foreign mail brings Intelligence of the death
of the celebrated German painter, Frederick Ovcr
beck. None of the particulars of his dctnlso are
given ; but It probably occurred at Home, where he
had lived and lattored for more than half a century,
and bad built up a school of art and. seen it
graduully decay. He was born in l.ubeck in
17H, and wont to Home to study art in lalo.
There was a company of enthusiastic young German
artists at that time in Homo Cornelius Veit and
Hchadow among them who dreamed of a regenera
tion of art, a new renaissance In which the Bcvere
simplicity and truth of the early masters should be
taken as the model of excellence in form, aud reli
gious mysticism should breathe into the painter's
work a more elevated spirit. Overbeek was the
heart and soul of this little band. Art, he declared,
was not precious in itself or for its own beauty ;
it existed only for the sake of religion. He de
spised the sensuous loveliness of Raphael, and
went back for his Inspiration to Pomglno and the
early ascetic school. The young artists found
their 11 ret patron in the Prussian Consul, llur
tholdy. He commissioned them to deuor.ite his
villa with frescoes, and litre Overtook executed his
"Joseph Sold Into Captivity" and the "Seven Years
of Famine," by which he pluced himself decidedly at
the head of the new school. In 1814, with several of
his associates, he embraced the Koman Catholic
fuitb, and from that time he devoted his pencil
more exclusively thau ever to religious subjects,
one by one his disciples fell away. Some died;
others, like Cornelius, were enticed Into the more
vigorous and romantic style of the later German
school ; Overbook alone remained true to his 11 rat
principles, and pursued in seclusion his devout
labors, producing a great number of paintings and
designs in charcoal and chalk, tnstiuct with religious
sentiment, harmonious In composition, und truthful
in spirit, though he was not a correct draughtsman
nor a good colorlst. His masterpiece is generally
thought to be his "Triumph of Christianity in the
Arts," in the StaUelsche Institute ut FraukforUon
t he-Main. Most of his best works are familiar all
throuuh TCurone and America by line-enurravings.
wood-cuts, and lithographs, and the most distin
guished Germun engravers have employed them
selves in reproducing his compositions.
MEDICAL STUDENT OF THE PERIOD.
Attendinir the Clinic A (Scene on the Hoad-A
1' finale Woetor Threatening to JShooi.
A coiTespondont of the World has the following
letter In this morning's issue of that paper:
As a student of the Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
lege, 1 deem It my duty to inform you of a little cir
cumstance which happened on board the steamer
Fletcher, which carries Bellevuo students to the
clinics on Blackwell s Island. In coming up from
Charity Hospital last Tuesday, a female student
came on board. W hen she arrived, tho settees were
all occ upled by the mule students. She walked up to
one of the scuts and said to a student, "Will you
get up and give me a seat? if you don't I will sitlu
your lap." Well the students gave her a scat on the
end of tho settee, and ull went quietly lor a few
inlnnteR, when some of the students who were stand
ing back placed their feet on the rung of the settee
mid tipped it partially over. Sho looked savagely at
one of the students, who, unfortunately for him, sat
alongside of her, und who was entirely lnncoent of
participating in the ufl'alr In any manner. Tue settee
was partially tipped again, when she said: "I will
shoot the tlrst man that f tps this seat again, and,
a! ho, the first nian thut insults me will forfeit his
life,'" when not a word hud been said to her by any
of the students. During the time she was saying
these loud words she pluced her hand lu her pocket
In a very Knowing manner, m ne stuuents assem
bled around, when she exclaimed: "1 utn not
afraid of lour hundred llellevue students, aud 1 can
lick any oue of you ; I don't care a lig for ull tho
clinics; I come here out of spite, and nothing else,
because I know you don't want me here; 1 have
seen more than any of you," which 1s au untruth,
as she never began to study medicine until a year
ago.
When she hod finished this little speech, the stu
dents begun to laugh, and also the student who sat
ulongsldo of her. Sho Immediately Jumped up and
begun to strike this student who sat alongside of
her, who, as 1 said before, was entirely innocent of
having anything to do with the affair. lie caught
her and held her, and ho said: "Mudum, If you have
no respect for yourself, you ought to huve for tho
gentlemen present." "1 do respect myself, and the
meu too, and, what is more. I love them." Triis, of
course, created quite a laugh among the students.
When the boat arrived at Twenty-sixth streot, East
river, she got off and walked up the street with a
very dignified (V) air. The student whom she
asssulted reported the case to Mr. Brennan, Warden
of Bellevue Hospital, who will report the case to the
Commissioners of Charities and Corrections, who
will act upon It
The whole affair was caused by her unladylike
language in saying, "II yon dont get up I will sit lu
jour lay." None f the students iuaulted or Injured
tier In any manner; thetlpringof the seat wai onlv
abont two Inches from tho deck, and not by any
iiu aiis high enough to canse her to complain. How
mticn better would It have been for her to get np if
tie tipping of the seat was Inconvenient 1 This Is
a sample of the female tudcnf who attend tho
cllu.c at Bellevue and Charity Hospitals.
GENERALITIES."
A Perl loan Ilath.
The effects of an lee water bath were effeetnally
tested by one John McCmtrray, itst Saturday, and
the result proved nearly fatal to the victim. Hutween
11 and VI o'clock Mr. William Llanenkohl, who lives
at No. 66 Commercial street, heard vociferous calls
for help, and hastening to the spot from whence the
noise proceeded saw a person struggling in the
water of the canal near the Commercial street
bridge. Patrolman Dillon, with the assistance of
two or three citizens, succeeded in rescuing the un
fortunate individual just as he waj going down for
tue last time. They bore him Insensible to Police
8'atlcn No. 1, where he received all the attention
that could possibly be rendered to resuscitate him.
Dr. Johnson was summoned, and took Immediate
steps for the drowned man's welfare. At about U
o'clock yesterday morning evidences of life became
apparent, and at 5 o'clock the man was able to speak.
Buffalo JCxpn.
A Kevoltlnn Htory.
A deserted boy, between six and seven years of
sge,was brought to the Chicago Armory on Saturday
evening, whose bodily condition is snch that even
stout-hearted policemen wre appalled at the sight. A
cancer had eaten away his entire nose, lips, anil a
part of his chin, and his face, what little remains, Is
one fearful sore. Owing to the absence of his Hps he
is unable to articulate, and consequently can give no
Information that, will lead to his Identity. He was
brought to the Armory by an employe of tho United
States Kxpress Company, who says that he came to
the office In company with his father supposed to
hold that relation towards him In the morning. It
Is hardly possible that the father if such he was
took that mode of deserting the boy. The thought
is too terrible to be believed. And yet, his disap
pearance, or rather non-appearance, can hardly ie
acct.unt.ed for upon any other hypothesis. The case
Is one that appeals to the sympathyof the most oi
d u rate heart. It Is scarcely possible, at the rate the
cancer is now devouring the boy, that he can survive
six months.
A (Swindling City Father.
We regret that we are compelled to chronicle a
series of swindling operations perpetrated by a Ger
man, who has been for many years a resident of
Louisville, anil who enjoyed the esteem and confi
dence of his fellow-citizens to such a degree that he
was elected lust April Alderman of the First ward.
Mr. George K. iienlsohn, this "Honorable City
Father," obtained, under the false pretense that he
had large deposits of money In different banks, con
siderable amounts or money, by giving his checks
for it. He generally managed to make these nice
little transactions after banking hours, saying that It
was too late to draw funds, and that he needed tlicra
at that moment for some particular purposes. In
some instances he forged the signatures of several
of our business linns to checks and drew various
amounts. This latter charge could not, at tho late
hour In which wo received tho report, be tracul np.
and we are not willing to vouch for Its truth. The
amounts obtained by lieiitsnhn are variously esti
mated at from 2r,noo to 830,000. As soon as tho
story got out, search was made after the "Honor
able," but hejwas noil tnULouUvillc Vulkuflatt.
Result of a "Pranlcnl" Joke.
A gentleman from Bparta. Tennessee, gives ns the
particulars of a sad affair which occurred In that
part of the country laet week, at one of those pe
riodical masqucradlngs' for which tho rural districts
ure celebrated, the subject of ghosts and spirit vlsi
tatlons was dlscnsscd at great length, and with
all that exaggeration and high coloring which usually
attach to any theme in which the supernatural
plays a park When the party broke up, one of the
young men of tho neighborhood conceived tho idea
of irigbtenlng two of tho ladles who hail some dis
tance to go along a lonely road with their brother.
Wrapping himself in a sheet from head to foot, he
took a short path, and emerged npon the trio from a
copse of bushes, just as t ney came np. As the figure
In white became visible, moving slowly towards
them, the trio set up the most horrible shrieks, and
fled down tne path in the utmost terror. One of the
ladies swoond and fell to the ground, while the
other reached the bouse with reason unseated, a
raving maniac. A'cwheiUe Jiiuiner.
1 he New York Cnnloin-IIoune.
The following list Is from the records of the office,
dated December 4 :
Whole number of applications recolved 18,2-lfl
Total appointments made by Mr. Grlnnell 440
The above appointments are classilled as follows:
Number of appointments made by endorsement
of members of Congress 163
f rom different States and upon the recommenda
tion of persons of high political standing 19s
Number appointed from New York City i
Eckel and the Murder of Dr. Bnrdell.
After the announcement had been made to Eckel
that he must die, we are informed that, at the sug
gestion of a prominent citizen, Kckel's partner In
crime, Culllcott, hud an Interview with him, for the
purpose of drawing from him any disclosures ho
might feel disposed to make in regard to the mnrder
of Dr. Burdell. It is stated that Eckel emphatically
declared that he was entirely guiltless or any con
nection with the crime, and that he did not know
who committed it. He added thut he entered the
house about eleven o'clock on the night or tho mur
der; thut he was met by Mrs. Cunningham In the
lower hull ; that he noticed Bhe appeared confused
mid excited ; that she preceded him up stairs to his
room ; that she stopped on the way up stairs aud
closed Dr. Burdeil's bedroom door; that sho accom
panied him to hla own bedroom door, where he left
her, locked his door, and retired to bed ; und that he
was entirely ignorant of the murder until after the
discovery of the body. This statement was made a
short time before his death, and in view of the fact
that his physician had Informed him that his eud
was near, and that ho could not possibly survive.
Given under such solemn circumstances, it will
doubtless be generally believed, especially us, while
it exonerates himself, it adds one more link to the
chuin of testimony which pointed to Mrs. Cunning
hum as the murderess of Dr. Burdell. Albany Argtut,
Vie. 7.
LEGAL lurTBLLIPEWCH.
17. H. District Court Judve Cadwaladrr.
The trial of Georse Mountjny for frauds against the
revenue laws reaalteu hut night in a verdict uf guilty. A
nmt ion fur a new trial waa entered, and the def vudunt
held in bail to appear.
The jurors were dismissed until to-morrow morning.
MmI Prlu-Jude Williams.
The caxe of Mellinger vh. Cooliran et al., which wan to
recover diimuRen lot uo alleged malicious proaeoution, be
fore reported, was resumed this morning, tbs dotenus
msintuining that there was probable uutifce for the pro
ceeding. Trie jury found for the plaintiff, 1U,U008 aguinat
Andrew G. Cochran, and in favor of the other defendant.
George J. hicburdhon vs. 'i ce American Buttonhole,
Overtraining and Sewing Machine (Jotnpanr. This was
uu action to r teener for ctrtuiu stocks loaned to the de
fendants. On trial.
Court ol'Uunrter (Sessions Jndge Pnxson.
Thie morning this Court met for the trial of prisoners,
but the decks were empty, und continued so until noon.
No explunution of this could be made, the Clerk saying
thut toe order for bringing mi prisoners had been given to
the Sheriff in proper tiuie. The Judge at once made tile
following rider :
And now, llounmber S, If!, it is ordered that the
Sheriff have in court each day at 10 o'clock A. At- the
priiiem rs whose names huve been hsnded to him by the
clerk ot this cuurl for that puruoMe the previous day; and
the clerk serve a copy of this ordor pereonully on the
bheritt, and make rntui n of such service to this court.
Court ol' Quarter Nemdous J u dice Pierce.
Assihtunt DiHtrict Attorney Pratt proHecuting.
Prison cases were still helore the court. '1 homas Wil
liams vi us pot upon trial for burglary. Kdwuetl Davis, who
w.s indicted jointly with Williunta, pleaded glilty, which
llt the latter to be tried alouo. Tho evidence was point
blank to the effect thut on the night of November those
two boys entered the house uf Mar
tin bmitb, Uut Hory-firat and fliru-d
avenne, and on searching th house for valuables
awakonod Mrs. Smith, who rousod her husband. The
burglars fled but were distinctly recognized. The jury
found no ditliciilty iu finding a verdict of guilty, particu
larly as the prisoner's counsel, Mr Chaomun, under this
aatibfiiutory proof, joined with the DUtriot Attorney in
asking for a oouviction.
An old gentleman of seventy-five was recently
buried iu Connecticut In the same suit of clothes he
hud worn at his four weddings.
General John A. Iguft has arrived in Washing
ton anil op"ned the campaign for removing the capi
tal westward, whence "the star of empue takes Its
way."
A son of Oliver Wendell Holmes accompanied
Charles Hnmner to Washington, and is to bo made
clerk of the Weuate Committee on foreign ltelatlons,
of which Humneris chulrman.
Home citizens of Massachusetts are moving for
separate prisons for women.
A red cedar hitching-post, set in Plymouth,
Conn., in 17W, is still serviceable, and apparently
will be good for twenty years more.
A Wisconsin farmer has just sold for seventy
cents a quantity of wheat for which two years ago
he refused 2iu.
A beggar in Hartford, Conn., onVred to change
a bill on Saturday when a lady told him she had no
change.
Twenty-five young married pairs have formed a
llenedict Club in Cincinnati.
SECOND EDITION
LATH ST DY THLXSaHAPII.
Commemoration of the. Pacific Rail
way Completion Th President
Presented with a Beautiful
Gold Medal.
Supposed Murder in Illinois The Base
Ball Congress Suffrage and Re
pudiation in Tennessee.
FROM THE WEST.
MvNtrloua Aflalr.
Dftpatch to The Jltening TtUgnpK
Peokia, Ills., Dec. 8. Citizens of CbUlicothe,
Illinois, have been thrown into a state of great
excitement over the discovery of a club covered
with blood, and pieces of human hair clotted
with blood, and a skiff with blood In it in a
slough a short distance above that place. A
despatch was received In Chilllcothe on the
night Of the Oth, from Coles connty, stating that
Louis Sttxton had (started for that town, but had
not been heard from since. His non-arrival, and
the fact of his having a largo sum of money on
his pcreon, leads to the supposition that ho has
been murdered, tho club, hair, and skiff being
evidence of it- The slough was dragged for the
body, but none found. The whole affair seems
wrapped In mystery.
A New Itallwiiy In lllinoiN.
Dftpateh to Th Eotniiu) Telegraph.
Jacksonville, 111., Dec. 8. A meeting of
several prominent gentlomcn of this city was
held on Monday night to discuss the best means
of completing the Illinois' Farmers Railroad. The
principal object was to raise money. Tho work
will be put through without delay.
Tohtirco Denier' Association.
Despatch to The Evening Teltgraph.
Chicago, Dec. 8. A meeting of tobacco
dealers was held last evening at Tremont, for
the purpose of organizing an association.
A boy named John Wautcrnaeh, while walk
ing quietly along tho street, was fired upon by
another boy with a pistol loaded with buckshot.
The 6hot entered Wauternach's arm and lodged
in his breast; none penetrated to a great depth.
Dr. Lee has pronounced him out of danger.
A Determined IMkcoii Hhootrr.
Despatch to The Kooning Telegraph.
St. Louis, Doc. 8. Shannon, the crack
pigeon shooter, hits sued tho proprietors ot the
Southern Hotel for ten thousand dollars. He
had been arrested at their instance on the charge
of forgery, and acquitted. He now brings suit
for damages.
Navigation HUNnenrfeil.
Ice in considerable quantities floated in the
river to-day. The Keokuk Packet Company will
lay np their boats for tho season bn Saturday.
Ht. Lonlft Criminal Matters.
The total number of arrests here for the past
month was 10U0, of which two were for murder.
Tho amount restored of stolon goods was it 14,000.
The property destroyed in gambling houses es
timated at $1400. The executors of the estate
of Henry Amea have been ordered to pay over
to his widow the sum of $37,000, being her pro
portion of the assets duo now. Tom- Allen and
his partner in the . saloon business have quar
relled. Allen states that Pearson robbed him of
$1700 while he was absent in Cincinuati.
Commerrinl Failure.
There was a rumor here this morning of tho
failure of one of the largest wholesale dry goods
houses in St. Louis.
FROM MEW JERSEY.
Extensive Klrc Wevernl Large .lewelrv Ks
labltnhuiciitn Ditiiiuued.
Despatch to The Ecening Telegraph.
Newark, N. J., Dec. 8. About 9 o'clock lost
evening a fire broke out in the brick building
No. 14 Oliver street, which is occupied by
several large jewelry establishments. The signal
from the Hall tower called tho fire department
promptly to the spot, and through their exer
tions tho flames were soon overpowered, and
the building saved. The fire is supposed to have
originated in the basement, which Is in the west
end of the building. , When the fire
broke out some of the workmen upon the
eecond floor were still at work. They had con
siderable difficulty in making their escape by
the burning stairway, and were nearly suffocated
by the smoke which at the time filled the
building.
Several streams of water were soon directed
on the burning bbllding, and the flames reduced,
but not, however, before considerable damage
had been occasioned to tho wooden partition
and flooring In each story. Tho entire loss is
estimated at about $5000, which is fully covered
by Insurance. Tho valuable stock was protected
from damage by being stored in fire-proof
safes.
FROM THE PLAINS.
Indian Troubles Fatal Allnlntf Accident.
De.patch to The livening Telegraph.
Omaua, Neb., Dec. 8. A Laramie letter dated
Dec. 4 states tho Indian troubles In Wyoming
as quite alarming. A band of thirty Sioux In
dians made a raid on a herder in the employ of a
rancheman named Mills, four miles from the fort,
on tho 27th nit., capturing nearly all tho stock
and wounding tho herder In two places. A pur
suit was mado by tho rancheinen and others, and
all but twenty-five head were recaptured. A
mall party leaving Fort Laramie a few days pre
viously were attacked bya band of about seventy
five Sioux Indians, and two soldiers of tho 4th
Infantry were severely wounded. A retreat was
then made, and the party reached tho fort with
out further loss. A nothet mail party who expected
to meet the former at Horseshoe from Fetter
man has not becu heard from since leaving the
fort. It Is feared they encountered a body of
Indians. A special from Central City, Colorado,
reports a serious accident lost Saturday In a mlno
by the .falling of several timbers, with a large
quantity of quartz, killing three men instantly
aud wouuding several others.
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Fcnbotly ObNeualen Arrent of a Poriirr.
Upecial Despatch to?lte Evening TelegrapK
Baltimoue, Doc, 8 Our Corn and Floor Ex
change has passed resolutions in commemora
tion of (ieorge Peabody, and authorized its Pre
sident to appoint a committee to attend his
funeral when the remains arrive. A young man
named James Harding has been arrested hero as
a notorious swindler, forger, thief, etc.
VKUM WASUIXQIOX.
The President Preftfintrd With a Medal.
SlH'Inl Dwpatck to The Beonini Teiegraph.
WAsntNorov, Dec. 8. A beautiful gold modal,
recently prepared at the United States Mint in
Philadelphia, was presented to the President yes
terday In a few appropriate remarks by Mr.1 A.
Loudon Snowdcn, the Chief Coiner, who, in
coniunctlon with Mr. William Barber, the en
graver, was delegated by tho Director of tho
Mint, Governor Pollock, to represent the officers
of that institution on tho occasion. The medal
Is a neaL elaborate, and exquisite production.
But apart from its boauty and undoubted merit
as a rare work of art, it will always possess
peculiar claims to consideration as marking the
accomplishment of a great national work, one
of the most stupendous in conception and exe
cntlon of modern limes. This grand under
taking of uniting the two oceans by rail having
been completed during the Presidency of Gene
ral Grant, It was eminently proper that he should
oe tho recipient of the first medal struck to com
metnorato tho fact.
' The President seemed highly gratified at this
mark of rcspoct shown him, and expressed him
self as greatly pleased with the beauty of con
ception and skill of workmanship displayed in
the preparation of the medial.
Jvofc by Vie JCdUor A full description of this
mcdnl appeared iu Tub Eve"unj Tei.eouaimi
a few days since. J
FROM JfJtWEjfOLAJVD.
The Nteamer Alankn.
Drupatch to The Evening TeUgraph.
Boston, Dec. 8. The United States steamer
Alaska went into commission yesterday, with
Homer C. Blake as commander. Her first cruise
will be with the Asiatic Squadron.
The Nhoe Trade.
Tho shipments ot boots and shoes, by rail and
sea, for the week are 12,970 cases, against 11,958
cases for tho eorreMHndinr week of lust vcar
. n - , rf ,
and 81G5 cases for lSti7. Tho essential feature?
ol the market remain unchanged.
National Itanc Ball flonaresn.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the National
Association of Base Ball Players, composed of
delegates from the different State associations,
commenced here this morning. The following
States will be represented: Massachusetts, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mis
souri, California, and tho District of Columbia.
This evening the dclcgutes will attend Sulwyn's
Theatre, by invitation of tho lyowell Club, and
after tho performance they, with the inoinbcrs
of tho Lowell and Harvard Clubs, will partake of
a supper ut the Parker House. '
tJonvict t'urilonrd.
Despatch to The Euennuj TaUgraph.
Auot'fiTA, Mu Dec. 8 Edward O'bricn. sen
tenced to the .State Prison for store robbery at
Brunswick, has been pardoned.
FROM THE SOUTH.
A racket Sunk.
Wheeling, Dec. 8 The Wheeling and Par
kersburg packet Rebecca collided with pier No.
4 at Parkersburg. last night and sauk immedi
ately, aud four or live lives were lost. The pos
seugers were all suved. The vessel will probably
be a total loss.
Marine disasters are of daily occurrenco by
colliding with piers and new bridges at Belair
and Parkersburg, and a number of similar acci
dents are reported to have occurred atSteubon
Ville brldsre.
The Tenncsmer CoiiMtHtitionul ('(intention.
DrtpaocK to The Jittenimi Telegraph.
Nahuvillk, Doc. 8. In most of tho counties
of this State candidates have been nominated
for tho Constitutional Convention. From des
patches received at the Banner ottice' It is
gleaned that a decided majority of those already
nominated will favor a provision granting tho
ballot to negroes. Tho opposition is, however,
likely to bo strong enough to make tho contest
on tho subject exciting and prolonged. Tho
two candidates nomiuated to-day in Wilson
county are strongly committed against colored
suffrage, and tho Shelby county and Memphis
candidates are disposed to bo on the same side.
Suffrage and repudiation will undoubtedly bo
the prominent subjects before tho convention.
Most of the candidates nominated are ex-Con-foderates.
Both houses of tho Legislature have
resolved to adjourn on itlie 'ld inst., to meet
again on the 5th of January. Tho convention
meets on the second Monday in January, so that
both houses will bo in session at the same
time.
FROM EUROPE.
This MorntflK'n Quotation.
By the Anglo-American Cable.
London, Doc. 811 A. M. Consols for money,
for account, m(Wii. American securities
flat; 6-!i0s of lb2, 8ft,; ltMWs, old, 84tf: 1807s,
86; 10-408, 81. Htocks quiet; Krie, 20 'i ; Illinois
Central, 9;! ; Atlantic and Great Western, is.
Liverpool, Dec 811 A. M. Cotton quiet;
middling uplands, ll'd. ; middling Orleans, 11,'d.
The sales are estimated at 10,000 bales.
London, Dec. 8 U A. M. Tallow easier.
Tlila Afternoon' Quotation.
London, Dec 81 p. M American securities
quiet and steady; 5-208 of 1HC2, Ub. blocks easier;
Illinois Central,
Pakih, Dec. 8. Tne Bourse opened firm. Rentes,
T2f. 97c
Liverpool, Dec. 81 P. M. Corn, 80s. 8L Tori:
dull at UOs. Lard quiet and steady.
Hhkukn, Dec B. Petroleum closed firm yesterday
at T thalers 6 groats.
Ham ui, k), Deo. 8. Petroleum closed Arm yester
day at 16 marc buncos 8 schillings.
FINANCE AK1 COMMEKCIS.
Office or thb Evening Telkorapb,?
Wednesday, Duo. tt, S
The message of the President, coupled with the
highly favorable reports to Congress from the heads
ol tho various departments of auto, are well calcu
lated to relieve tlio country of the depression wtilcli
has weighed heavily upon the business energies of
the people for many months past. Uut there is much
yet to be done before the relics of the past confusion
shall have been removed from view. Tho recom
mendations urged on Congress by the Secretary of
the Treasury and the Comptroller of the Currency
must first be passed upon by Congress, and the mass
of.projects bearing uton the same subjects which
are likely to be pressed upon Its attention bid fairly
to inaugurate an era of conrusion, and to absorb the
precious time of the session in useless discussions.
The local money market is devoid or special fea
ture. The demand is quite light from all sources,
and the steady increase iu supply, both at the banks
and in the open market, render a further fall In the
rates unavoidable. We quote call loans at kitl per
cent,, and tlrst-clnss business paper at tiiD per cent.,
according to credits.
Gold opened strong at 123, and advanced to
12H3'. '
(iovernment bonds are active, and a little oh In
prices.
The Block market was dull, but prices were slightly
stronger than yesterday, tsuto and City securities
were not In demand.
Beading Railroad was quiet, but prices went
strong, celling tts9t9(U; Pennsylvania is with
out ehange, selling at Mli : Cauuien aud Am boy was
tuken at l ; ihlgti Valley at MX l and oil Creok
and Allegheny liullioad at Sv.
in :anal and Coal shares there were no sales. A
sale of I'liiiHdelphla hank was made at IKS, and llcs
tuiivlile Passenger iiaiiway at !); U o.
FfllXADKLrniA STOCK XZCHANOB 8ALE3.E8
Reported by De Haven A Bra, No. 40 & Third street.
80 sh Phil Ilk IRA
fiooo Lrh as K Ln.. tm
mo sh ReadK....e. 4V
100 do... .bio. V
100 do....s60wn.49-6t
loo do bio. 9V
WO do ..Is. 8(10. 49-69
loo do bio. 4V
100 do 49
visa Penna K.... MV
8 do... M. 4r
so shOC ARM. 89X
10 Sit C k Am K.Sd.119
14 do Sid. 119
BshLehVR m
1 tin Rtt ls
100 sh IIestonv'!bb
J BifU0,' . do.,is4, mcsnm; do.. 1868, UAV5
,. JniJi i860, iibSMinr,Tt do. da, issf,
109; Cur.68,107VS10S. Old, 123tf.
tJUf8?.,0? ,n.TKN BnoTmtR, 40 Ka 8. Third
" Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
da ls4,nAiiB.v: do. isoo, uamatut doT ih3o!
new, iw?.iiB ; da iT, do. luvSiinj, ; da m
da, iw.m ; nmo. i(wiw? -u. i w W
per cnu Currency, iu7Vfiioij j Duo Comp. int.
Notes, 1 ; Gold, mx&mxi bUver, lsotfiia.
Narh A Ladnkr, Bankers, report tola mornlnn's
Gold quotations as follows:
lOW A. M lfct, 110-27 A. M ..19BV
10-06
128 ;
123 K
lo-ae
..max
10-10
10-18
10-20
11-10
m
llfci
11-30
11-6T
..m.
, Tng NEW YOltK fllUNKY AIAH.KET.
From the Herald.
"A disposition to await further developmanta in Con-Hi-pus,
the snow storm and th lection ware en-opermtis
influence ln producing a dull state of affairs in Wall
ytrent to-day. Thor waa a Rood deal of disouasioa of
linsnoisl questions and a cauvassin of til relative
olianoesof the various anHRflsttons touching tho onrrency
and the national debt contained in tbs niesn&Keof tne Pre
sident and the report of Sncretary lioutwell, nut transac
tions were quite bglit in the ratious branches of buitnei
at the btouk Fxctaange. TriH gold market was strong
throiiirhout in rHsnonsu to tho imnnuuinn t.tiut. A....i.nni..n
is the laxt and feast of ail measures pmpoeml tor the
better regulation of the riusnces. Tho price under tdis
stimulus, aa well as npon ropom that a resolution tor the
recognition of Cuba was at would be introduced In
""fross to-day, rose to ISi', but subsequently fell ofl
to ltor in tho afternoon, on the announcement
that a bill had boen iutroctuced to prevent the fur.
ther suloa ol Treasury koUI, i he market became strong
again and tho prioe el.id finally at llMUrtUiB.
Ilie clearances as reported by tne liold Rank to-day
show tho iiicrcanniR apivuliitioti in tho Uold ltooin, the
total being over thirty-eight millions. The olliiuo move
ment was iloeltledly peicepl ililo in tho upward turn of the
maiknt, aliirihi'riui-pncti.in ot ttio Washington Cabinet
reports seeming in revive 1 1m original determination to put
old up. W bile thore is no proposition to contract there is
a ugKtioti in the opening pioeuiHtiiigs of I .'(mgro that
gold be hiKirileil tn tne rressury os tho preliminary to spe
cie payme.ni. This is etuc-t'y wuat. tho clique wish The
retention fnun tho murk.-t, ol tho surplus gold ol the Gov
eminent wculd enable them in tne interval to spi,:ie pay.
niautHtopoi-iecllycuidroUh price of gold iu the otn
market.
"The moury mm ket was abundantly supplier! at seven
percent., sua a liille inoioiu Mviiy hasobsuivablo in the
demand at that rate. Thero we.-o somn exi eptious at su
per cent on (ioverniuent toll.itersls, hut the great bulk
ot the loans of tho day were iwulo at ibe full logai figure
on all clause, of snrurbiuH. i'lio in.irliet for commeroiul
paper was dull on account ot the storm and the delay
in the minis, but rales More unchanged. The
ruinous tdloi.t of tho decline in gold upon certain
branches ot Undo are developing themselves in oc
casional iiii.ure.s. la iidmtion to the two reiwrted
yeMterdsy, the snspen-ion' of Oernian dry go-di bone
wes ojiMeunced to-day. I he lii ms so fai reported have
not been voi y prominent or ot heavy cupitoj, while tlfsir
liiihilitWa were compDrntiveJv MnaU. In bunking circles
there bin b.en consiuon-blo i'l leeling a'lowu with re
runl tu that pn.t.iun of Sh-i ) Jiouturoli's report which
rjeonimi nils that l!io bunts lie compelled to withdraw
thuit ilvw-lwentiM ou diipos.t nt 'A asbiiigton, and suhetl
tui.o a fliuilur iniioiim, o, in. propoeed uow four-amt-a-half
pr c-eiil., the sing on -.nion would bo nearly ttv
millions a year to the peopl" "n't a ilocreasoof correspond
inpiiroiinrtinnsiu til profit ,,f tniwe institutions. His
proposition tnaoawsy wltm.nevinnf eortifyiugchecks,
oven whore the drawers lis ve Mi'tioiont funds to their ao
imint, is Impracticable, nd wejd only embarrass all bum.
nessoporaiious tor tho sake oc cheeking transactions in
stock. As to remitting louns ton certain traction of the
resources of the banks, inn matter is one which
should bo left to regulate Heolf. Legislation eon
hnrdfy be so detailed ss to he operative tor the accom
plishment of such an objnet. The operations of i he 'trea
sury iiurinit the week in eellimr tnree nnlhoia of geld
against the purchiiHC of only two millions of bonds is, ot "
course, unfavorable to the money market, and tho antici
pation ot this tact, together wii.lt the increasing values at
the (Stock Kxchange, account tur the increased activity so
perceivable this afternoon.
"The tievemment market was steady in the forenoon, '
and rallied with the advance in gold and with the recovery
of prices in the London and Frankfort markets nntil tho
highest prices of yesterday were again vaaehed forth
lending issues. It aimed to sustain itself at tho highest
point, and underwent, a react ion at an eighth to a quarter
per cent, iu the latest street transactions."
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Wednksdav, Dee. 8. The destruction of the Com
mercial Exchange has not materially interfered with,
the business of that organization. The members
met this morning at J. II. Micnener & Co.'s ware
house, and at once proceeded to business.
Bark In the absence of sales we quote Ka 1
Quercitron at 832 -80 y ton.
The flour market continues quiet, and ln the
absence of any demand for shipment, only a few
hundred barrels were taken lu low by the local
ttado at 4-8TX?'6 for superfine; iBiacaa-BTtrf for
extras; IS-76C40-25 for Iowa. Wisconsin, ami Minne
sota extra family : to -lUM-Via for Pennsylvania da
do. ; $Gi$6-28 for Ohio and Indiana do. do. ; and $6-?5
T-25 for fancy brands, according to quality. Kye
I'lour may be quoted at ts-ao barrel.
The Wheat market ; presents no new feature, and
prices favor buyers, hales of Pennsylvania, Western,
and Delaware red at $l-S(Xi?l-a8. Kye may be
quoted at $1-05 for Western, and 1-10 for Pennsyl
vania. Corn Is ln fair demand at former rates.
Sales of 1000 bushels old yellow at tl-Ott; 4000
bushels new do. at90(9ie,, and 1W0 busUelH white
at 92c. Oats are unchanged. 2600 bushels rentwtl.
vanla sold at Hostile., and somo Delaware at OOi
62c. Nothing tloltiR in llaricy or Malt.
Whisky la In demand tt former rateq. Sales of
100 barrels wood-bound Western at 1U3, and 600
burrelB iron-bound do. at $1HB.
The South Carolina House of Representatives
on 1 hursday voted down a resolution to raise the
United .State Hag on the Capitol.
Pittsburg papers complain of the railroad bridge
at Hteubenvllle, Ohio. at an obstruction to the navi
gation of the Ohio river aud a nuisance which ought
to be removed.
The directors of tho Miller Orphan Asylum in
Lyncliburg, Va., will commence early in the spring
the erectiou of the building necessary for its ac
commodation. Minnesota farmers feed wheat to their hogs,
aud California fanners jtartlctt pears to their
cows. There Is motit excellent authority lor both
statements.
An Idot boy In St Joseph, Mo., feeling cold,
set tire to his bed. The building was barned.
Its owner disapproves his method of attempting to
warm himself.
JLATEST SHiryiXU ISTELLIKEyCET
I'or attditional Marine Stmn tee Inside Pages.
PORT OF PUILADKLPHIA....
.DKOEMBKR JS.
STATU Olf TlIKaMOMKTKK AT TiUC KVENlNli TSXKUBaPH
OPH'K'K.
A.M 80 1 11 A. M 39 i P. M...., 3
OLKARKD THIS MORNINO.
Norw. barqna Wormiinia, Koor, llaaiburg, Peter Wright A
Sons.
behr A. F. Randolph, Shields, St. John, N. B., Charles O.
Van Horn.
Schr J. 11. Perry, Kelly, Now Itodford, Sinniokson A Oo. ,
Hour A. 1. eland, linnnolt. Hock port. do.
Hcbr Iticburd l.aw, York, rail Hiver, do.
KehrS. J. Russell, Smith, l.yun, do.
Kebr (ilenwood, Dickens, New Uedford, . do.
Hclir West Wind, 1' inney, t'roviduuoe, do.
Nciir J. A. 'rawford, Young, t'roviduuoe. tto.
hchr J. 8. Whlllden, Orotmll, Pair Haven, do.
ARRIVKD T1U8 MORNINO.
Steamship Wyoming, leal, .0 hours from Savannah,
Oa., with cotton, noe, etc, to Philadelphia and Southern
Mail titeainahip Co. PaSHengora W. A. Uoell, Mrs.
Homers, F, J. Tomliuaon, and one on dock. itoporUon
the 6th inst., J H. M., elf the Oapes ot Virginia, passed a
liarque tigted steamer steering S. by W., showing a blue
flag with white cross; 7th inst., one mile south of Kan wick
Island, saw a small sohooner ashore; two miles north of
Fenwick's lslsnd, suw souoouer ashore with) mainmast
gone ; saw a light ship at anohor on the "Overialla,"
riuainnip Prometheus, Gray, 711 hours from Ouarleaton,
with n dse. to K. A. tSouder Je Co. Off Overfalls, saw a
lightship, bound up: bsrqnes Albert, of Bath, below
Reedy lslaad, and A. N. Franklin, at Reedy Island.
hkeamer J. 8. Hhriver, Iter, IS huura from Baltimore,
With mdse. to A. Urovas, Jr.
MKMOHANDA.
ftteamahlp Roman. Baker, hence, at Boston yesterday.
(Steamship J. W. Frarman, Hinckley, hence, at Uharleo-
Uatgue'omaha, Ballard, for Philadelphia, tailed from
Liverpool 24th ult.
Biig A boon Howell, Drlsko, cleared at Portland 4th
inst , for Havana.
Brig Annandale. hence for Boston, was rank off Bqnoa
Beach A. M . ot yesterday. Oaptainand one man drowned.
Sucre Bonuy Boat, Roller; R. K. Vaugban, Kialey; and
John Johnson, Merrick, bsnce, at Beaton Sth inst.
Hcbr Brandy wine, Adams, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Kast. Ureenwich 4th inst.
Hcbr Fannia Uanmer, Brooks, henoe, at Haw Bedford
fitb inst.
hour W. V. Cochin-, Oook, henoe, at GoJvMton S9la nit