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VOL. XIII. NO. 35.
FIRST EDITION
central nron SCHOOL.
Xm Blty-Thlrd Hrml-Annnal Commencement
Kxrrrlnn at the Academy of Alnole thla
Mendac The l.nt of tJraduatm The iliu"
ter'oi Honorary nnd Valpdlrtory Addreeae-
Keaatkn of I'rofeanor Klche.
Tbe sixty-third semi-annual commencement
of the Central High School took place at the
Academy of Music thla morning. Tho doors of
that spacious building were thrown open as
early as 9 o'clock, and soon thereafter every
Available spot In the structure was occupied by an
attentive and fashionable audience. The gradu
ates, distinguished and meritorious pupils, mem
bers of the Board of Bchool Control, 'ond others,
occupied scats on the stage. The music on the
occasion' was furnished by the Oermania
Orchestra. At Precisely 10 o'clock the exer
cises commenced, with Professor George Ionian
Riche, Principal of the Central High School, In
the chair.
The Order of EaercUee
HM as follows:
March Singers' Joy II. Hermann.
Prayer hy the Rev. A. V. O. Hchenck.
overture to Fra Dlavolo Autnr.
MaBt' Address by Samuel Gormly, Esq., of the
' Class of February, 1H65.
Polka Bllse Albert Parlow.
Ta? Manufactures of Philadelphia," Fourth Honor
oration, by Eimu Tiiomsou.
Tha Earth Prspared for Man," Second Honor
Oration by Harry Willis.
' Galop Beauty Bach.
"Ch na," Third Honor Oration, by Frank P.
. Prlchard.
operatic selections from Jl Trovutoro Verdi.
.Inhn Howard." oration by Samuel E. Cavln.
"Physical Culture." oration by Joseph D. Coons.
ffmnratlc selections from the Bohemian Girl Baire.
'Our Country," oration by Charles Schmuule.
Waltz 11 liacio Ardlti.
"The True Province of History," Honorary Address,
by Dewey Hates.
Terzetto and Finale from Luerezla Borgia
Donizetti.
Awarding of Testimonials and Conferring of
lejicew.
Operatic selections from Krnanl Verdi.
' Valedictory Address by Robert K. Paulson. .
(Jalop PcRams Iieutner.
The Desrens and Plnilnriloos and Awards of
Merit.
The Decree of Master of Arts was conferred on
the following graduates of the Four Veu.d' Course,
of not less than live years' standing: -
Louis Ashbrook, William M. Balrd, Jr., Albert A.
Bocklus, M. 1)., II. Conrad Brodhcad, Clement M.
Brown, Koteit H. Ferguson. John A. Goodfellow,
Hamncl Uormlv, Esq.. Frederick 8. Heston, Brandon
J Kys, Benjamin F. Lane, Wm. H. Htaake, Esq.,
Nathan A. Taylor, Robert Tener, W. Irvinp; Vlnal, C.
Harrod Vinton, M. V., Hiehardxou L. Wright, Jr.,
Jtoq., John (1. Piper.
Ihe degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon
the following, who have completed the .four years'
course.:
Dewey Bates, graduating average, 99-4; Harry
Willis, U9 8; Frank P. Prlchard, 89; Klihu Thomp
son, 97-7; Arthur H. Williams, 95; David E. Appel,
9fi; James Uessary, 9a-9; George James, 93-8;
Charles Bchmele, 92-9; Samuel B. Moycr, 91; Leon
Walker. 90; Robert K. Paulson, Samuel K.
Cavln. 81-6; Joseph D. Coons, 87-4; John II. Grace,
Wft; James 8. McCartney, 8t-2; David C. Greene
wald, 83-1. - -
The following is a list of those receiving certifi
cates of having satisfactorily completed Partial
Courses, with their averages:
For Thre Yearn James P. McFarlond, 69-8.
For Two and a Half Yean. Harding L. Kochcrs
perger, 79-6 ; Jacob T. Clnnn, 70-9.
For Two Ytari J. Kennedy Barton, 95-7; Joseph
C. Haas, 811 ; Alfred D. Syckelmoore, 81 i Gcorjre S.
line, 80-8; Win. F. Beach, 78-8; ltobert ti. Lelnroth,
74-7 ; John F. Uogan, 68-9.
The following Is a list of students declared Distln
snished, having attained term averages of 93 or over,
as in number: '
Division A Dewey Bates, 99-4; Harry Willis, 93-3;
Frank P. Prlchard, 99; Ellhu Thomson, 97-7; Arthur
H. Williams, 95; David E. Appel, 9.
Divixion 73. George J. Garde, 991; William H.
Greene, 9.V4 ; Henry Taylor, 951 ; Henry I. Itoaen
aum, 96; Thomas W. Illman. 96.
Divttwn C George It Buckman, 98-8.
DivUionD Frank Rlgler, 97-9; William H.Rock,
7-8; Charles K. Buzby, 952; Robert N. Simpers,
96 Division E Joseph H. Oram, 97; Charles W.
Necly, 96-6; William H. flpanonle, 96-1; Lewis Cas
Hidy, 94-3; J. Kennedy Barton, 76-7; U. Stewart
Mcorhead, 95. ' . ,
Diomon r. Montgomery Gibson, 90-9; Charles K.
Stanley, 901 ; Thomas It. Harper, 95-4; Lewis It.
Anderson: 94-08. 1
Divixion o.-L-WUllam Jl. Curtiss, 95; Howard A.
Snyder, 96. i, . i
MKK1TOKIOU8.
The following is a list of students declared meri
torious, having attained term averages of 86 or over,
and less than 95, and numbering 72:
VivinionA James Uessary, 91J-9; Craig N. Llg-
iret, 93 9 ; George James, 93-8 ; Charles Schmrcle,
92-9; Bainuel B. Moyer, 918; Leon Walker, 90-8;
Robert 1W 1 aillnuu, oa o; oaiuuci aviu, ot'o,
Joseph D. Coons, 87-4; John U. Grace, 86-6; James
8. McCartney, 80-2.
IHviKion 11 Robert n. Walch, 92-2 ; Abraham M.
Bcltler, 921; James Alcorn, 92; Franklin P. Barr,
tl: Anpleton H. Danforth, 91-B; William B. L.
Price, 80-8; Albert Applegate, 80; WUliara D. Ron-
lArinion C.J. Harry Buckingham, 91-8; Benjamin
F. Teller, 89; Walter Boswell, 87-1; George W.
Cloak, 87 i; Edward A. Lincoln, 85.
DivMnn 1 Louis Tissot, 93-6; Joseph A. Sinn,
ve-8; George H. Carey, 88-8: Edward 1L F. Collins,
7-8; William M. Nlnesteel, 86 4; A. Burtls Hunter,
86-3; Joseph Leedom, 85-7; Thomas B. Foulkrod,
844.
DivMon KJames Hewitt, 93-6; Harry Alhertson,
93- Hamuel J. Vau Htavoren, 92-4; John C. F.astlack,
92- S; Joseph W. Coxe, 90-9; Daniel Appel, 89 6;
Josiah K. Davis, 8B-6; WUUam W. Bell, 85-4; William
. Taylor, 85-2.
Diiinioa K Clarence Momt,94-l ; 8oloraon 8. Cohen,
93- 9 ; Jonathan Row land,- : Louis N..MaBargee,93 -8 ;
Peter 11. Boyd, 92-7; Thomas Keely, 921; Aaron
Appel, 91-7 ; Charles K. Schull, 90-7; Samuel M.
Uyseman, 90-2; I'leasouton L. Conriuest.bS-i, John
C Pomeroy, 87 04; Onorge C. Day, 87 1; WUllam
Freeborn, W5-6; Ferdinand H. Whltaker, 8U-5;-iarles
W. MacFarlane, 86-2; Stephen J). Barbour,
M-2; Charles F. Kerbaugh, 86-2: James F. Lynd, 85.
IHvUurn ti Reginald H. W. Lewis, 90-5: Andrew
J. Parker, 68; John W. Roberts, 87-4; Charles R.
Pancoast, 86-4; David II. Bowen, 856; Thomas C.
Brown, 88-3; John C. Young, 68.
Division II. WUllam H. Kenyon, 93-6; Gilbert D.
Paine, 90-7; William C. Cralge, 88; George W.
right, 60-2; WUllam Kohn, 861; Charles W. Wig
nail, bC'6.
Professor Ulche'a Kemarka.
In conferring the defreos, Professor George
Inman Klche, the Principal of the school, ad
dressed the graduates as follows: .
Young Jfn: The degree Just conferred has a
significance and imposes duties of which you will
never, l trust, be unmindful. While it marks the
oiupletiim oi your course la the timritution of which
for four years you have been Hci-luuts, it heralds,
let us hope, a future of devotion to science and of
usefulness to the coninmulty. Never forget that
Wlille H certifies that yon are grounded In the ele
ments of knowledge, it pledges yon to a persevering
effort to master the details of some of the Infinite ap
plications of that knowledge that, while It evidences
your indebtedness to the public for education, the
richest boon that life can bestow, it fastens upon
you the obligation to discharge that iudebted
'' ntHS by unswerving fidelity to the prin
ciples which underlie the common school
aytitein,' and Walsh are Indeed the essential
conditions of our repablican experiment. Hemem
h uni'ii.llv that the Central lliirh Hr.hool. anion ir
whoao alnmnl you now take your stand, looks to
you, among others, lor tne vindication of its neces
sity and usef ulucss. Go forth, then, to a life, not of
Inglorious ease, but of labor and continued struggle.
Your education has prepared yon for the enpeolal
stud? of the mrchanie art, as well as for that of the
nrnff sHlona. Hhriuk from no toll, however arduous.
Despise no toll, however humole. Be patient unto
the end, and with a reliance upon that iwnetl
cent providence who cares for an ins crea
tures, achieve tho kind and measure
r luocesa which may lie within
th vniM of vonr powers and onnortunlties. Yield
to no false ambition, but be ever true to the houeHt
Impulses of your own hearts, and l feel confident
ii.uk trwluv von leave this Institution crowned
with lis honors and Its laurels, so, at the close of
life, whether that Hie oe loug or nuori, jou wm oo
irradoated Into a nobler and higher existence,
crowned with the unfading honors which are the
Sift oi God alone.
The !liiuter's Oration,
delivered by Pamuel Gormly, Ewj., was as follows:
JUiiliM ond oentlrmen: I have the honor to repre
sent on this occasion the Forty fifth Class of the
Central High school. A custom his grown up In
these Commencement that every graduated class
of five years' siandlng, whose members are entitled
to the degree of Master of Arts, should be repre.
seiited by one of Its own members.. Few more elec
tive methods could be devised for tho purpose of
preserving that attachment which should always
exist between the graduate and his Alma Mater,
lor their mutoal benefit. The great Universities of
America and Europe owe much of tholr power and
Influence to the fact that their graduates forever
ontlnue their children Bvery exertion Is made to
r reset ve and Increase the old feelings and affections,
n times or difficulty or danger, a sualous
and powerful body Is thns enlisted to supply
their wants or to oppose their enemies. This should
be the aim of all who have at heart tho welfare of
our beloved Itiotltutlon. Its stability must depend
not only In its reaognlzed usefulness to the commu
nity, but on the conduct in after life and the gene
rous support of its graduates. May It always And Its
warmest defenders In those whose youth It has- nur
tured. May they ever be eager to protect their Alma
Mater from assault and desirous to Increase her
efllclency. The High School, however, has hitherto
placed Its greut reliance on the public confidence In
its educational ability; and that coufblence has been
freely extended, as the public Interest manifested In
Its successive commencements conclusively prove;
and the large and brilliant audience here to-day
shows that conildence has not been diminished
under the present management.
ldir and (Jrntlnnrn: I propose to Offer a few
brief and general remarks on the spirit of the age.
We hear a great deal now-a-days on the Bpi'lt of (lie
age. Writers and orators find It an unfailing source
of elonnenoe and wisdom. Every one Is coimeloiis of
a vsgue something of that name, but few have in
quired Into Its real character. It is certainly difficult
to define, but a close study will enable us to com.
prehend Its origin and meaning. Yon will observe
the very name "spirit of the age" implies that It Is
general and not confined to a particular country or
people. It Is active in Europe and America, and is
felt in the oldest as well as In the newest communi
ties. The recognition and consciousness of this
general spirit by the present generation Is the great
distinguishing characteristic of modern times.
All history reveals no trace of anything similar in
any previous age. Rome and Greece, of course, had
certain periods of their existence which were distin
guished from preceding ones by the prevalence of a
particular spirit or sent iment. But that spirit or sen
timent was confined to Its own country, and nnfelt
beyond Its borders. Man's life in ancient times was
so severely national that all foreigners were consi
dered; enemies, whuse lives might be sacrificed for
that cause alone. There was then no intercourse
between nations and peoples by which It was possi
ble for any thought or sentiment to become common
to them all. The growth of commerce, however, In
modern times, the invention of the printing press,
the use of steam and tho telegraph, and
the various appliances of science, by the
general diffusion of knowledge has brought
the most remote people together, and promoted a
bablt of national Intercourse in which artificial aud
and even natural distinctions have been almost
obliterated. The study of the modern languages,
too, has made the whole world acquainted with the
thoughts and feelings of each particular people, and
has brought their leading minds into communion.
Tho slender cable across the ocean has completed
the connection, and now the whole civilized world
thinks, feels, and speaks In unison. This general
communion of thought and feeling makes our ad
vantage over the ancients, and gives us the great
fact which we call the spirit of the age. The link
ing together in this way of the hnman mind, with
out regard to distance or numbers, has created a
vast universal mind that belongs to no country or
people, but only to the whole race.
Nothing can occur of Importance to any particular
people or country without Its cognizance. The
public press, always first to recognize a coming
truth, haB acknowledged its demands, and now we
read every morning In the columns of the newspa
pers the events of the previous day in evory quarter
of the globe. The local affairs of Philadelphia are
perused by us with no more avidity than the stirring
telegrams from Paris. The debates of the French
Legislative Body or the British Parliament are read
with the same interest, or rather, perhaps, want of
interest, as the debates of our own Congress. The
various tendencies, expressions, and manifestations
of this universal mind we call "the spirit of the age."
The manner in which it acts, and the new elements
It has Introduced into our present life, form an inte
resting and instructive study. It is the great con
trolling spirit In the grand movements of modern
progress and reforms. And he who would under
stand these movements fully most place bimself In
harmony and sympathy with it- This vast intellect
has Jubt become conscious of its unity and power;
and, although composed of numerous Indi
viduals, : It is beginning to act
with all the energy and directness
of a single mind. Unions and Councils are called to
gether by it from all parts of the world, and we see
continually the representatives of the most distant
and diverse nations assembled In deliberation. The
General (jouncil of the Roman Church, now sitting
in Rome, is one manifestation In a limited direction
of a branch or the universal thought on the subject
of religion. The present Worklngmen's Congress, at
Basle, in Switzerland, the French Exposition, and
the various world's fairs, were another expression of
the same general mind in reference to human in
dustry. And signs do portend that the time may not
be far distant when politics and government will be
similarly treated and all mankind brought under the
one universal ruling power of human opinion.
The Honorary Addrena,
by Dewey Bates, was read by Robert E. Patti
son, the valedictorian, the author belnt; pre
sent, but too much indisposed to speak. We
make the following abstract:
Directed by stern Integrity, rigid Impartiality, and
sound Judgment, the historian's pen has prepared a
chart to tne me oi nations wnut tne navigator s
chart is to the mariner. Not merely, then, that the
past might be remembered, not merely that posterity
might be incited by the records of a glorious ances
try to the performance of similar deeds of martial
heroism, does tne niBtorian pen ins truthful pages,
but that nations might read, and reading learn the
roeks and shoals, the quicksands and whirlpools, the
safe and dangerous harbors, the broad and narrow
channels of national navigation. Here, then, lies
the true omce or the historian to furnish flawless
charts, by which the national bearings may be accu
rately determined, and the "ship of state" directed
into the true course towards national prosperity.
wnuesome Historical records snino witn a splen
dor which the passage of ages has failed to dim,
others glow less brightly, and some, alter doubtful
existence, disappear like lost stars, to be gen again
DO mure. Aguiu, eiuv e vue wurit 01 ages uas oeen
necessary to generate that force which In a short
Interval has manifested Itself in the production of
those grand and Imposing landmarks of nature , so
in history while to some one event the grand de
velopments may be traced, the causes, the inttu
ences which have been constantly at work, nnd
which have beea continually accumulating, till the
addition of one more event has forever destroyed
the equilibrium these influences will oiton be found
to extend through cycles of time, and to have been
developed wnon tiie original agitators nau longsiuue
disappeared, unnoticed, even on history's page.
Martin Lnther was not the cause of the Reforma
tion. He was the feather beyond the quantum mitfi
eit, which bore down the scale. The declaration of
the independence of these United States was not
the work of a few men. In a few months, bnt It was
the result of the accumulated murmurlngs from
thousands of oppressed colonists, through years of
BritiBh tyranny. Thus may we trace back the con
vulsions and sudden eruptions which mark the his
toric page. Thus must the causes which have in flu
enced the courses of nations be sought for not in the
present, nor In. adjacent Influences, but far down
the avenues of time, and among sources widely dis
tant, i ...
I The Valedictory Addrraa, ' ;
which was too length, for publication in this
connection, will be found in full on our sixth
page., .-....
Testimonial to the Plrat Honor Man.
Prevlons td the awarding of testimonials to
the graduates, Mr. Abbott, member of the Board
oi School lamiroi, presented, on bcbalf of Mr
llalliwsll, Hccretary of the Board, a handsome
silver ruedaL jo Dewey Bates, tsq., who dell
vered the honorary address. ' -- .1 ,
'ii m iii.
Work threatens to stop on" the New York
Post Office on account oi tne apiropnation run
nlng dry. The.llrbt appropriation, about
(480,000, has been nearly expended with satls-
.. .a.iill.
Some Intoxicated Yale students knocked at
the door of a fellow student wno was not lntoxl
cated. The latter at once "went for" his visit
ors, when the soberest of the party told the
offender to ask the student's pardon, i A little
too far gone to comprehend tbo situation, he
staL'gered up and said, "Mr. , If I pounded
on yonr door (hlc) I thank you." The apology
was considered suuicient. ,
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1870.
, , A MURDERER RUN DOWN.
i
A Frlahtenea' Fiend Crawllaa; Tbraach Hcwero
and Tracked by the Hllmo A llldeoa Crime
and the Fary of a Han Fraoelseo Mob.
The Han Francisco Chronicle of January 27 tells
this thrilling and horrible story:
About 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon, the body of
a female child was found lying in the tilth and ooze
under a wharf building resting upon plies, at the
corner of Pacific and Drnmln streeta. She was an-
fareiitly not more lhan six or seven years of age.
t required but a cursory examination to show tnat
She had been murdered. It required but a brief
further examination to reveal the horrible fact that
this infant had been the victim of one of those hor
rible crimes which the sane and healthy mind can
not conceive of as possible. Her name was Maggie
Ryan. She wns the daughter of poor parents, and
had been missing since Friday.
I ON TUB TRICK.
Detective Bohen and Officer Flnnnegan went to
work in a laudable manner, searching every nook
aud hole near the scene of the dreadful deed. W hile
so engsged a llttie boy named O'Connor came run
ning breathlessly to thorn and said that a man was
watching their movements from a certain place
where the two streets, Pacific and Davis, inter
seetr.d. The officers approached the place, and when
within fifty feet a man dressed In a red shirt and
black pants, with a blnek slouoh hat, darted out and
rsn In an opposite direction. The officers started
alter blm, and
' thk chase
began. Word was sent to the harlHir police office
nnd thence telegraphed to tho City Hall, and in a
few moments a posse of police ofllcers were on the
ground, aud, under the direction of Chief Crowley,
went to work. In the meantime the news hud
spread around, and crowds flocked along th') streets
and wharves, and gathered, Increasing momentarily
In numbers, at every point from which It was sup
posed the fugitive was likely to bo seen. The news
was heard at the City Hal), and the
band of hurrying policemen were seen running
with all speed to the city front. People
of all ages and classes joined in the hue and cry, aud
followed them down, running through mud, jost
ling against foot passengers, and pushing and el
bowing their way forward. Now they catch glimpses
of lilin, but always they see his tracks plain In the
oozy mud.. At last theycomo all to a halt before
the stinking mouth of some great sewer, some out
let or the city's foulness and impurities. Into Its
cavernous recesses the footsteps plainly lead, but
the ofllcers pause; even in their excitement they
cannot lace that overimwering, suffocating stench
wnich Issues from within.
' thekb bb is again.''
All of a sudden they bear the cry. "There he is !"'
"There he goes !" and they are again spreadlug off
In the direction indicated, a iiattery street grocer
V. .. .1 .ln, nrtualnw ,ha ul.nat .iniini-nil wllh mini
HttU BOtU Mint vivn.iiiK vain nmcu tuioicu irit.ii .11111.,
and going in the direction of North Beach. The
crowd has got the scent, and once more the chase
begins, this time on dry land. Down past the cor
ner of Battery and Greenwich streets they fly, when
of a sudden right in front of them the red shirt darts
across and under a small landing for boats. "There
he is!" "Now we've got hlinl" "Shoot him 1" "Hang
him!" "Kill him!" ami such cries fill the air, while
the infuriated mob gather closely around the spot
here he disappeared. Officer Dtigan Jumped
through an opening in tho wharf, closely followed
by a chronic's reporter, and splashing ami flounder
ing, pursued and pursuers went close in front of the
sea-wall, heading again for Yallejo and Green
streets.
CAPTCRKD.
Before, however, he could gain that point, the
crowd bad rushed around above, and there they
stood, ready to tear him limb from limb oil hope
cut off. ; He stopped, looked irresolutely for a
moment both ways, and stood at bay. Anouier
moment and Dugan had his panting, pale, and terri
fied prisoner by the shoulder a prisoner at last. A
yell of mingled foroclty and exultant triumph went
up irom ine crowo, umi me ciosuu in upon tne
prisoner. The officers were too quick for them, ami
with batons drawn they formed a ring around the
trembling wretcn. A universal yen or "iiang him 1"
"Hang hlraP lss'.cd from their throats, and with
threatening g-Atnres they commenced to
press In arornd tho police, who with the
greatest - difficulty kept the prisoner In their
midst. When '.car the corner of Front and Vallelo
street an expressman launched a halter from his
wagon, with the injunction to use it at the next
lamp-post. The rope was eagerly snatched up and
passed to the centre, and it was only by the most
strenuous exertions and the frequent use of force
that the roan's neck was kept from the noose. All
the wav un to the city null this was Kept up. Mum
hers ot women flocked around him, and were even
bolder in their attacks than the men, throwing them
selves boldly in the way and endeavoring to get hold
of bis clothes. ' When the corner of Dunbar alley was
reached the street was packed as full as it could hold
for a distance of two blocks or more, and the pre
vailing sentiment appeared to bo, "Hang him!"
"iiungnimi" ,
.' THK BODY AT THE MORGUE. . -
In the evening the Coroner's office on Market
street was visited by hundreds, eager to see the re
mains of the poor little victim. They had been
neatly dressed and laid on a large marble dissecting
table tne nanus loinea caimiy over tne preost, ana
an expression or piacia repose on tne intie race,
The visitors were evidently much affected, particu
larly the women, who wept copious tears at the sad
and pitiable sight.. j , ' ,
FUNERAL OF THE MURDERED CHILD.
The scene at uckhart & O'Brien's beggars de
scription, and the Interest manifested iu the sad
affair could hardly be overestimated. The little one
was robed In white, and laid out In the back parlor
or tne estamisumeni at tne request oi tne mother,
1 I1C l li 1 1 VI llflM U inn uvr.u.J.i'A.wu, i.kui.i .'.1.11(1 t
and. with her light-brown hair twinned back and
confined with a strip or white ribbons, looked the
embodiment of purity and Innocence. Strong men
shook with emotion while gazing upon the uodv,
and mothers drew their children closer to them
alter beholding the sad sight. The remains were
viislted bv over 6000 people, many of whom maul
rested a desire to contribute something towards the
relief or the destitute iamuy.
! HAKGIXfl A HUSBAND.
Halter and Cold Poison In Iewn-Start II ujr At
tempt of a Female to Sever the Afaritul
Bond.
The Davenport (Iowal Democrat says:
Hans is cood at "pitch," but not successful as
a provider. He won t make money for himself,
and spends what (jretchen maues. Mie inter
viewed a drngglst. lie promisea arsenic, smeit
a rat, put Hans on his guard, and gave Gretchcn
starch instead of poison. Hans threw up his
hand and went home. It was somewhat late,
and he could risk it for an hour or two by the side
of the would-be murderess. The next day every
thing moved on just the same. Hans didntcut
a very hearty breakfast, and went up town to
nil v bis provender. At dinner tune no cuiuu
home hungry, and pitched Into the victuals with
unspeakable avidity. His jaws soon lighted
on the treacherous starch. Ho gave a yell
aud doubled himself. up like a wounded loa
constrictor. Ho fell on the floor and hod
snasms. In short, he took on scollops hlrrh.
Ills wife sat by, enjovlng the spectacle and ten
derly inquiring, "Wat Is der matter mlt Hans?"
when, he had become lnscnsinie, sue went up
stairs,' three at a time, and let down a good sized
rope through a auger hole Into the room where
Huns lav. Then slie camo down and fastened
the rope around his neck, propped him up in a
sitting position, and again went up stairs. But
I1.. I ..J ... t ,. ..it .ml
coming to himself, with remarkable presence of
mind ho quickly undid the noose from his neck
and slipped It around the leg of the dinner
tablet then he calmly sat down Iu a chair
and Awaited developments. The, way that
table lit across the floor the next minute
was a caution. - It was yanked all out of
shape, and every dish on it smashed iuio a
thousand pieces, and then the piece of furuituro
drawn tight up against the ceiling. Soon alter
was beard the voice of his beloved wife from the
upper chamber window, calling emt in accents of
grief that her dear lord hud committed suicldo,
and tho neighbors commeuced to run towards
the house. Coming down etuirs she met the Ira to
Hans, who advanced threateningly, brandlshlug
a formidable switch, with which he proceeded to
belabor her most unmercifully, (irctchen could
not see "how it come to was'.' that Hans could
swallow poison with lmmmitv. nnd trives It ui
as a bud job. Hans enjoys his customary evening
game, and has his opinion of a man who can't
govern his household.
r
-r-Tbe author of "St. Elmo" and "Vashtl" Is
enquired upon a seouel to the latter novel,
which, it is said, will render Worcester's Una
bridged jJKwonury entirely neclces.
CUBA
Tlewe of Mr
Hraatar Namarr I'poa Cubna
-Ibe (Juration of War with
Reeoffnltlen
rpaln.
Washinotow, Feb. Tour correspondent yester
day called on Mr. Humner to have a chat on sueh
topics as are now orougnt prominently lorwaru iu
the Committee on Foreign Kelatlons.
Correspondent Mr. flumner do von think that, In
view of the late reported successes of the Cnbans
and the generally more promising aspect of their
affairs, the attitude or the administration on me
question of according Cuba belligerent rights will
undergo any immediate chnng7
ir. huroner o, sir. The Question is, in my
opinion, as far freru a solution as ever. Indeed, the
position of the Government on this question is made
even still more delicate from tho very fact of the
possible truth of the reports to which yon allude.
(ranting mat tnoBO reports are correct, wmcn. How
ever, I am strongly inclined to doubt, considering
the channels through which they rcaoh us, the suc
cesses gained are not of themselves of any material
Importance to the Cubans, nor of any signal disad
vantage to the Spaniards, i In this view of the
case, the Government cannot commit Itself to any
fixed line br policy, either ravorable or adversative
to the cause of the revolutionists, until evidence
shall have been adduced which shall conclusively
prove that the one power or tlio other Is clearly In
the ascendant, without the possibility, or rather the
probability, of reverse. General Piic'llo may or may
not nave oeen ueieainu at (uuamara; ne yet nos ai.
his disposal alarue force of men and an unexhausted
exchequer, two most vital elements to the success-
rui - prosecution or the war, no
matter where may be the theatre or
action. These the Cubans do not possess, at least
in an eitil degree, and their defeat la the
late battles would probably have sealed their lutj
bevond the power or hope or resuscitation. There
Is no probability, it seems to ine, of this Government
yielding to tne popular clamor on tne ennan ques
tion until the Cubans shall have accomplisned the
following results: First, given evidence of their
anility as a military power to aceoinpusn tno pur
pose they proles to be able to aceomplLsh, viz.,
the driving ont of the Spaniards from tlio island ut
the point of . the bayonet; second, the occupa
tion of some city or impreguabio position where
all matters having an international - or
legal bearing may be adjudged without the fear of a
reversal of Indgmnut la case or Spanish success in
the Held.' The latter event necessarily Implies the
former, bnt I state it as a distinct proposit ion In
order to clothe It with the degree of importance
that It in my opinion deserves. The Government is
not, then, sufficiently assured on these points to
enable It to fix its line of policy. Unquestionably
the feeling of tho American people Is In favor of the
recognition of Cuba wltnnnt further delay, but I
hardly think that it is their cool, sober judgment
that speaks. We are, par rxctlUnec, as a nation,
creatures or impuisn, and are prone to give free
rein to our ideas without suttlclently studying what
will probably result therefrom, if curried iuto prac
tical effect; The question of Cuba is not really un
derstood by one out of a hundred of our so-called
thinking men. The workings of the secret machinery
have pot yet been exposed to tlio public ga.e. It Is
not so much what the Cubuns have failed, or in.iy
full, to accomplish, to which is ullrihutable the pre
sent attitude of the Government on tins question, as
It is the probable result that will follow the recog
nition or her belligerency by the United States. In
the latu-r case Spain has distinctly avowed her
intention of making it rn.vti brili, nctwiihstnndlug
that the result of a war between tho two Govern
ments could have ttut no possible result the dm
com U to re of the weaker power. I have no donbt
but that Spain would gladiy relinquish Cuba but It
cannot be done through intimlduijoii or threat on
our part, implied or exprensed. In spite f the de
generacy of the times as evidenced In all tho pur
suits comprehended within the meaning of the
words agriculture and commerce, Spain still pre
serves her old custinan prida in an its pristine vigor.
The reeolleutlon of times gone by when her Hag
floated over a hundred citaucis or Europe wnen
England, France, Austria, Germany, and Italy, In
whole or in part, bowed an humble acknowledgment
to the supremacy of her arms when, In faqt, her
power on tne continent oi curopc was nine u any
less than that of ancient Rome comes to her mind
with too startling a force to suffer her pride to un
dergo the still further humiliation of yielding,
without a desperate struggle, Cuba the
brightest ' and most precious of her island
Jewels. I . have no doubt but that, within
twenty-four bonrs after the accordance by this
Government - of belligerent rights to Cuba, the
Spanish : telegraph would flash a thousand
contracts to the shipyards or tne Clyde and tne
Mersey for tho fitting ont of vessels destined to prey
on our commerce. You see the result at a glance.
The Alabama, a single vessel, injured our commerce
to the extent of scores of millions of dollars; what
would be the damage, then, when a thousand Ala
bamas were let loose against us? I can hardly esti
mate the amount in-money; but a financial cr.isn
would ensue that wonld shake the pillars of the
Government to their very foundations. K. Y. World
KMMJb ' i ' .
T
ir:
WOOL'S WILL.
t
Vhe I.nsl Will and Testament ol M ajor-tiene-
, rni weoi. - .
The last will and testament of the late Mujtot-r
Gcncral John. K. Wool was presented in the (sur
rogate's Court, Troy, New York, on Tuesday
moraine! last, v The document is quite lengthy.
and. together witn the two cocuciis, covers aDout
twenty pages oi letter paper. . ine wui uscu
dated March 17, 118t58, and Is signed by the Gene
ral. One 'of tho 'codicils is dated November 3,
18(19. and the other November 5 of the some year.
Neither of the codicils is signed by the General
In his own handwriting, but. both are . attested
with his; mark. After making provisions for the
paymcntof his funernloxpenses the testator directs
that there shall be given to ms wue, carau ;n.
Wool, his residence on the corner of Ferry ond
First streets, to bo used by ber during her life.
The horses, carriages, and harness belonging to
him. except his military saddle ana enulpmcuts.
which pre given to Chester Griswold, are also
bequeathed to her. A mortgage for $5000 is
given to Helen M. Hicks, together with tJ0,000.
One year afcr the decease of bis wife the exe
cutors are directed to pay to ins niece, Kii.a
Morgan, the sum of $20,000. Tho following be-
queets of money were made:
Ashcr Kieley Morgan tr0.000
John Wool Morguu...... t,(ioo
Jj.ll.a Haiti win, nor annum i&o
Benjamin B. Wool , 7,000
I'cterWool 5,0U0
John wool, Jr. (cousin or deceased', per
annum I.:..
350
2,600
l,(KKt
7,WK)
7,000
4,000
H. OW
6,000
900
I, 600
Amos K. Jladli v aud wife
ltev. Duncan Kennedy and wife
Joseph W. Moulton, brother-in-law
Sarah W. Coonor.. .-. ,
Brevet Major-ticueral Craue and wife
Colonel Alexander Hamilton, Jr
Jtrevetsiaior-Mcncral ltichara Arnold
William Lawrensun...'
Anna l-ctaon...... ,.;..,
Sareh Jackson..'..,
1,21)0
1,000
imam n. .js'-khoh.
John A. Griswold. . Moo
John Wool eriswold. ,ooo
Mrs. Itnsh (J, Hawkins l.ooo
Keusselaer Polytechnic Institute 20,000
Trov orphan Asylum : 8,ooo
Davlloine.. v..., .ooo
Catholic Orphan Asylum 2,000
Executors, eucu f 6,000
James H. Davis Is given the full use of tho
house ' now occupied by him on ! erry street.
John AVool Griswold receives, on the death of
Mrs. W ool, the uomewtead. l ne iirst codicil
gives nnruddltlonal gratuity of fcUTi.OOO to John
Wi Griswold. ' Tho second authorises the execu
tors to pay to Mrs.. Wool a eum not exceeding
$50,000 u be expended for a monument. This
codicil also gives to Williams College f'AOOO.
To the Jieirs of Robert AVool iJ2.000 are given.
Chosucr Griswold receives $iu,uuu; enen ot tne
othen cblldrcn of John A. Griswold receives
f3000. Generals Hardee nnd Townsend are be
queathed 'i(KX) each.' Jamos Davis, In addition
to tho bequest made In the will, comes in for
iiooo. Ibis codicil revokes 5000 of the amount
given to the Jtonnsolaer Institute
(Stock Quotations r.Teleara.pk-l P. at.
Glendlnnlng, Davis Co. report through thulr New
York house the following)
N. T. Cent, k Tlnd R
Western Union Tele ir
Con. stock Scrip. . . VIX
da scrip. W6"
IT.T. A Erie Kail..... S4
I'h. and Res, R 'S'
Mich. Sonth.. NLR. ('
Cle. and P1U.K.......
Chi. and N. W. com. . 18
Chi and N. W. pref . . oh
CW.ajidR.LR lis
pit p. w. cm. R. i
raoinoMauBieam... 41
Toledo A Wabash It. 47
Mil. A Ht. Panl R com 14 a
Md. A Bt, Paul prof.. 89
Adams Express 61 V
Wella,Fargo4CO.... 19 !
ITnlted Utates 50 '
Tennessee 6a, new . 49
Gold.
Market Arm.
D0U13LE SHEET THREE CENTS.
SECtiND EDITION
ZtATBST BIT THLSCXI.A.rZX.
South American News The Guatemala
Revolution Popular Rising in
Bolivia Heavy Fire in Ro
chester, Mew York
Ths Navy Yard
Troubles.
Governor, Geary Vetoes the Metropoli
- I tan Polioo Bill. '
FROM TJIE ST J. TE.
The follce BUI Vetoed br tbo Governor.
Sptcial Despatch Ut Th Koening Telegraph.
HakkisiU'RO, Feb. 10. Tho Governor has
vetoed the Metropolitan Police bill, and has sent
his mcsnge upon the subject to the House.
. FROM WAbniJfQTOtf.
Civil and Meant Kaslnonra nt the Navy Yard.
Sjtffiul OepaUih to The Eeming Tilnjraph.
Washington, Feb. 10. 1 he, recent order of
the Secretary of the Navy to tho commandants
of navy yards, transferring the Bureau of Yards
and Docks Department of the yards to tho execu
tive officer of the several yard has created
quite a commotion.
Heretofore the departments of tho several
bureaus at the navy yards have have been uuder
the supervision and control-Minder the com-mandant-of
a civil engineer, naval constructor,'
chief engineer, etc. Now, a change -has been
made by superseding the civil engineer, and it
is proposed to make like changes by superceding
tho Naval Constructor and .Stenui Engineer. - '
One of the reasons given for tlio change is
that a line olllcer knows how to navigate a Bhlp,
and, consequently, does, or should, know how to
model and b:lld one, hence tho executive olllcer
should suspersede the Naval Constructor, and also
that the execntlve olllcer understands steam
engineering In all its details and is more corn
pent to manage the Steam Engineering Depart
ment of n, yard than the Chief Eugineer, which
maybetrue'm some few cases. '
There arc too many of the line and staff ott
Domlnal duty at the navy yards. ' They procure,
through various iullucuccs, assignment to those
duties, where, in fact, there Is no duty for them
to perform but to receive their pay once a
month. iThoro are three times as many en
gineers at the navy yards than aro actually
needed, as also of ofllcers of other grades of the
line and staff. Sea air would be a benefit to
them, and the yards should be thinned out by
giving them sea service.
' The Tnxon Whlskr In Bosd.
The whisky men from all parts of the coun
try are now here in great force, their object
being to extend the time before the tax on
whisky in bond is required to. be paid from one
year, as under the present law, to three. They
have had an interview with Commissioner De
lano, who endorsed their 'views, and will recom
mend them to the favorable action of Congress.
This morning they had an interview with the
House Committee on Ways and Means, resulting
favorably to their views.
The Plechnrsed Navy-yard Workmen.
Mr. F.i T. Walton, of your city, is here, work
ing actively in the interests of the men recently
discharged from the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Several times bcforO this he has visited Wash
ington in tho same' Interest, and is taking an
active and influential part iu the attempt to
restore he discharged workmen to their former
positions. .
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
' ArrlvRl or the Steamer Alnnkn. '
' New Vokk, Feb. 10. The steamship Alaska,
.from Asplnwalt, with dates to the 1st inst., has
arrived J bringing f&l.OOO in . treasure from Cali
fornia, j ' "...'.'!'
. I The Itevolntlon In (Juateninla.
' Guatemala dates to the '21st December state
that tho revolution there is fast dying out, and
has assumed a very slight Importance,
i , Fullnre of the Coffee Crop.
Nicaragua advices state that the coffee crop Is
au entire failure.
Indian Rising In Bolivia.
A rising of Indians in the interior of Bolivia
has taken place. T he town of Hualcho was
captured by them, and a Government force was
about starting for the scene. In a battle which
previously occurred it was reported ' that the
Indians and the troops each lost one hundred
men in killed and wounded.
1 Heavy Claim Adjudicated.
A Lima letter dated January -I states that
the umpire called in to decide the claim of
Ituden '& Co., which was in dispute betweeu the
Peruvian and American members of the coin
mission to adjust the pending claims, has de
cided in favor of Kuden & Co. The amount
claimed was nearly $300,000.
ftlnrlue Newn.
The United States Kunhnat Nyack sailed from I2.il-
lipagoa ror C'allao January o.i
! FROM JfEW YORK.
i
i Flour Mill Burned.
PrK ussTFR, N. V., Feb. 10 The Shawmnt Flour
ing Mill, at Brown's ltace, owned and oocnpled by
James M. Whitney & Co., was completely destroyed
by Ore this morning. The loss Is estimated at
M0, 000; Insured for 118,000, of which 118,000 was on
the building and iwxio on the stock. The adjoining
building and stocks thereto were damaged slightly
by water, in the aggregate perhaps to the amount of
12000, but are fully covered by Insurance.
FROM EUROPE.
This Morning' Quotations.
By thi Anglo-American Ca'As.
London, Feb. io U A. M Consols opened at
92;a' for inoncv, and 02 'Z for account. American
securities are firm ; U. 8. Five-twenties of 1868, 8J ;
of lbSft, old, 80;; of 166T, 85?i; Ten-rorties, 84.
American Blocks are quiet. Eiie.'O; Illinois Central
In demand and market excited. It is quoted at
110)4 (Great Western, 87.
Pa sir, Feb. 10 A. M. The Bourse opened quiet.
Rentes, 73f. 40o.
Li vbutooii Feb. 10 A. M. Cotton market opened
anict, and steady; middling uplands, 11 vt mid
dling Orleans, nXHXo. The sales to-day are
estimated at lO.Ooo bales. , . BA
Lowuon, Feb. 10 A. M. Tallow Arm at 4os. 3d.
Turimntlne, Bus. d.ls. ' . -'
Antwbhp, Feb. 10. Petroleum opened firm at 69f.
IUvkb, Feb. 10. Cotton opened quiet at 13sf. on
the spot, and 130f. coc, afloat. ,
I This Afternoon's Quotation.
London, Feb. 10 i P. M Consols for money, Wjf j
and ifor account, Vi. Five-twenties of li6( bl.
Hallways steady ; Illinois Central, 111 H.
Lit siVooi, Feb, 10-a p. M.-Uod Western Wheat,
7s. 4d. Corn, is.Cd. Fork, Us, Lard, 70s.
Oitki or TRW Eykmtho Tci.Kasirit,t
I Tbandar. Feb. 10. left.
There Is Some excitement In ircne.ral business
circles In relation to the decision of the Supreme
Court, holding that a contract made before the
j.egai-tender act of 183 passed into law must be
discharged In coin. Tho decision Is a very im
portant ond, and will have a stimulating effect
on the market value of corporate bonds coming
uuuer mis category, as it adds JO per cent, to
the aggregate Indebtedness with the present
premium oq gold, whilst enforcing the payment
of interest in future in gold. The specie market
will be stimulated into activity hereby, as it will
be In great demand at periods for interest p.iy-
mciim. i .
There is Do change in the loan market. Cur
rency Is abundant nnd cheap, and no fllfUenHy
is felt In obtaining it to any reasonable extent,
on satisfactory security.
t;oidie dnu out steady, selling atl20$)l20j -
Government bonds are dull and heavy. .
Tho stock market was active, and prices well '
sustained. City sixes were steady. Bales of the
new lssncs nt 100. Lehlch gold loan was in
good request ht
Kenning 1 all road was hardly as active. Sales
at 48 011, no Change. - Pennsylvania Kail road was
slronir, with sales at ftV'. Bales of Camden and
Amboy Railroad at 114X(SMU,'; Little Schuvl- ;
Kill Kuiiroud at 4i;; ana lxbigti v alloy . Kail
road at M'tf. 'M was bid for North Pennsylva
nia, Catawba Railroad was strong, with 35J
bid; and for Philadelphia nnd Erie 29)4, b. o.,
was offered. ' '
The balance of the list was steady, bnt the
transactions were limited Sales of Farmers'
and Mechanics' Bank at Vd and Ocean Oil at
4, S. O. .'.'-, . '. , ..
PHILADELPHIA STOCK KX'CHANQS BALES.
Reported by Ve Uaven A lira, No. 40 S. Third street. .
FIK8T UOARlk
lioocityes, New.ioov
fjoo do.'.'....-...1S
fwoo Pa 6s, ftd so.. .108 .
fnoo do. ..'id se.106
114(100 Phil A E 69.18. 90
11000 1'hll AK7S.... 89','
$40(10 do i, ssnm. 89
f.VNI Sell N AS, 82... 69
IMX) do.. 60'
1200 Leh It Loan... 89
tMiOO Leh gold L. . . . 9JJ.f
VAsh Far A M Ilk. 119
f9 sh Cam A Alt. 114k,
U8 do.' 114V
1 do Uli
shPenna R..... mk
100 do S60. Mtf
va - do Is, 66
6 , do 6v
4'H) ah Reading. . .)s.4S-e
loo do b0. 4x
100' ' do 48 'J
COO , do 18.48 69
25 6bLlt8ch R.... 41V '
i0sh Leh N Is. 39V
30 sh Leh VR
ttOOsch Nav pfd.ls. 17
100 , do 060. 17X
600 sh Ocean Oil. S00 X
Jay Cook ft A Co. qnote Government securities as
follows: li. a es of issi, UVtU8' jfr-sos of 1862,
116),118?i, ; do., 1864, 114 V,(vl1ft; da, 1865 114V'
1W do July. 18ift, 113M)M3V; do. do., 1807,
m.wiuv: d., isiis, 114 114 v: 10-409, navr
lMXtClir. 6S, lll4112tf. GOld, l0Jf.
11ESHKH. 1)K IlAVKN A BUOTHKll, No. 40 S. Third
Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations;
u. s. 6s or ishi, inwiiHi, ; do., isoa, U6s4ns ;
do. 1664, 114V4114.7!,; do. 1869, II4V4U6; do. 180
new, 113 v lta;S,i do. 1667, do. m;.lM; do. 1868,
do., 114d ll4; KMos, 1I-.V'112'! D. 8. 80 Tesr
per cent. Currency, 11 l vs li2; Due ' Comp. Int.'
Notes, 19 ; Gold, l'2oT(.4l20 Silver. 116118. Union
Paeillc R. It. 1st Jlort. Itouds, H5(S76; Central Pa
cific H. R. 1st Mort. Ponds, $9WKg9(J0; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, fri9Bn,7 10. '
, MKskrhI Wii.ijam Paintbh A CO., No. 36 S. Third
street, report the following quotations: If. St.es of
1881, 117-Ti4118; 6-iOBOf lfetfci, llfM115,'i ; do. 1864,
114Kli4'-'; do. 1S(W, H4(ii4?; do., July, 1863,
118jt4U3: do., '.Tulv, 1807, U37i(AU4i; do. Jaly,
1808, 113;,(fU14S, ! OS, 10-40, 118,'.(U2H; U. S. PaciUo
RR. Cur. ;s, lllXiH2. Gold, 1IX(1H0.
Mark A Ladnkk, Hankers, report this morning's
Gold quotations as follows :
10-00 A. M i...l!WJf 11-10 A. M 18X
io-io " i. no.ii-ao " laoif
10- eo " i2ov 12-06 P. M Xiox
11- 00 .120V ' 1 '
TUB NEW YORK MONEY 91ARKKT.
FromtheN. Y. Herald.
"Wall street Is quiet In the absence of a new sen
sation. The latest. In the form of the decision of the
tanpreuie Court on the Legal tender act, has been
absorbed, and the street is ready for something else,
outside of the stock market there was Utile anima
tion to-day, and even the railway bonds, which were
expected io become strongly active on the opinion
or Chief Justice Chase, were steady if not heavy.
Exceptionally the Central Pacifies were in good le- .
mand and advanced to 96 V-
"The temporary abandonment of the Gold Room
as a Held ror speculative operations was still more
observable to-day. The range or the price of gold
was only a quarter per cent, viz., from 120X9
120 the former figure being made about the lime
of the Government sale, which was flarly attended i
and elicited bids for nearly four million dollars.
Afterwards, upon the news of further trouble la
Paris, the price advanced to 120'Y and became
strong. The steadiness of the market is shown In the
fact that the price stood at 120, without fluctuation,
for two hours.
"The Government market was exceedingly doll,
bnt without important change in prices. There were '
no sales at the noon board, and the other transac
tions at the other sessions comprised only a triillug
amount of bonds. About four o'clock the German
bunkers were free buyers, on telegraphic reports of a
very Strong market for the 6s at Frankfort
'The rate on call loans was steady at four to Ave
per cent, on Governments and at live to six per cent,
on stocks. It was perhaps the easiest day in the '
money market since the advent of the present
general relaxation. Commercial paper was in active
request at fl.i, to 8 per ceuu Foreign exchange was
firm at last quoted rates, but dull, there being no
steamer until Saturday."
Philadelphia Trade Report. 1
Tuuhhuay, Feb. 10. The Flour market is quiet'
but steady. There is no demand for shipment, and
the home consumers pnrchase only enough to sup
ply their Immediate wante. Soles of 100 barrels
superfine at 4o0; extras at S4-62XG14-73: eet
barrels Northwestern extra family at 3-960-T0;
barrels Pennsylvania do. do. at $5-255-60; 100 bar- .
rela Ohio do, da at 10-25; and fanty brands at
6-60(37-50, according to quality. Rye Floor may
be quoted at $4-76.
The demand for Wheat Is quite moderate, and
prices are well sustained. Solus of Pennsylvania
red at 1-22sU-2o. Rye may be quoted at 98c for
Pennsylvania aud Western. Corn of prime qnallty
Is in demand at former rates, bnt damp lots are
neirlectcd. Sales or 4000 bushels new yellow at
8si91c, accordlutr.to dryness. Oats are unchanged ;
ssoo bushels Pennsylvania sold at 64c
Mo farther sales were reported iu Barley or Malt.
Bark In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quer
citron at $:io ton.
Heeds Cloversecd is In demand, with sales of 100
bushels at f8-12M(8'3o., the latter rate lor choice.
In Timothy and Flaxseed nothing doing.
Whisky Is quoted at DshoWo. for Iron-bound
Western.
LATEST SniPPlXG INTELLIGENCE.
For additimial Marin Seun es Inridt Paget.
(li'l Tclearaph.)
Fortress Monkoe, Feb. 'l(. arrived, brig Wave
let, from Rio for ordors ; brig Chesapeake, irouDe
mantra for Baltimore.
PORT? OF PHILADELPHIA '.FEBRUARY 1
BTATE OF THBKM0METKB AT THK EVENING TBI-BURATa
. . OFFICE. .
7 A. M. 33 1 11 A. M 41 1 8 P. M........4J
I CLEARKD THIS MORXING. '
Steamship Fault, Freeman, New 1 ork, John F. Ohl.
N j. bark Frelhandel, Waohter, Cork for orders,
Peter Wright A Sous.
' ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Stcntnshlp Norfolk, Piatt, Irom Richmond and
Norfolk, with nidse, to W. P. Clyde A Co,
Br. bark Grlitlu, Armstrong, Irom Liverpool Deo.
S2d, with salt to Alex. Kerr A Pro.
rull! a, r. it., witn tfugarftnd uiolaH-sen to Jolm Msvnoa
i . . . i v. TT VrAwn Urnvn 17 ilanu trtnn IT 1 11 (rL
ton, Ju., with coffee and logwood to 1). N. Wetslar A
Co. vessel to Kniirht a Sons. Passengers C. Moir,
H. Graves, C. Bulger.
chr E. II. Blocksom, Blocksom. days from Mag.
nolia, Del., with grain to J as. L. Bewley A Co.
(Hohr Sally C. Moton, Garwood, from Chester.
Sour W. Whllldon, Jenkms, from Baloin, with grain
to A. G. Cattell A CO.
City Ice Boat No. 8, Schellenger, brought np from
Brandy wine Light, bark Griuin. Capt. hehelicuger
reports bark Meridian, hence lor Cork, and all the,
fleet in the bay, bound out, went to sea yes;rday.
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