GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XXL-NO. 193.
THE EVENING BULLETIN
Fustian= RVEST NVENING
(Sundays melded).
AT TNE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
80T Cheintaut Street, Philadelphia,
EVENING BULLETIN A Re BSOCUTiON.
norm no .
IFIV ERNEST C..IVALLAM
thPER Ersll; 4 l I : ll2LihWite s° ,
The krouarrut is served to subscribers in the oaf lit II
ante • week. Double to the carriers. or • per annum.
IVAR/E8 FOlt 166(4—N0W READY , ris ARCH
Street, contalningi blank nonce for each dor in the
year, rater of postage , table of 'Autry duties, drc., pub•
/Jihad and for male by
oc&tt W. G. PERRY. 03 Arch street.
MMMI
BENTUN—GOSEVIBCII.-00 the 10th tnatant., by the
Roy. Dr. Newton, Charles 9 Denton. ,of Baltimore, to
Annie U., danalkter of thinati Dr. J. C. Gosowlath, of
W ilmtnrton. Del ""
lIAINE9--Wla9.--On the 19th loot., by Frlen(b , core.
smoky, in `the presence :4`..t Mayor Mcblichael, Macy F.
nature., of Vlncenttown , N.J. , to Eliza S.. daughter of
Jacob Wills, Eaq.',of Morita's, N. J.-
DM/.
COLgOlif i -Seddenly,.. in New York, on Sunday, the
11th hart., am H. Colhoun, late of this city. •
FLETCH IL—On gig 19th twit., at. Clinto n, Worces ter wunty, Miia Ana Fletcher, of Lancaster,
BASItIOAN.—On Monday 19th instant. at Baltimore,
after a short illness,. Philip Garrigag, in the kith year of
Ms age,
• JOHNSTON.—On the 19th Instant, at Bridgeton, N. J.,
k Mrs. Mary Johnston, aged 72 years.
' The funeral will take place on Friday, frA at 11 o'clock,
A. M. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
• a A ttend. Cars leave the West. Jersey Ferry at a o'clock,
Me N AM AILA.—On the 20th inst., Francis X. 31tNamara,
in the :Int year of his age.
His friends and those of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the, funeral, from the residence of his
father, 9119 Locust Street, on Friday morning, at half-past
clght. Solemn High Msf.B at St. Patrick's Church. To
'proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. It
VANDYKII—In Philadelphia, Nov. Nth, Ia i, F. A.
Var.dyke, M. to the 79th year of bits age.
Ins friends and those of the faintly are Invited to attend
his funeral on'/ hunday, the list inst.. at 2 o'clock, P. M.
prectoely, from tho Bev. Dr. Chambers's' Church. Broad;
below Chestnut street, without further notice.
the 18th inst., George li. White, I:. B. N.,
in the fi:th year of life age. • •
BL:ItIAL CASKET.
rATLNT eon IYESI4I2I GRANTED JULY 9, 17937.
•
t - NIoytTAKE - g.,
- P. E. MAX.Y6 Or TINT!! ANL , OLEAN FITT-EMS
I claim that my 116 W improvod and only patented
.PICRIAL CAKKI. is far more beautiful In form
and finish than the old unsightly and repulsive coffin
and that its contraction adds to its strength and dura
bility.
We. the undersigned having had occasion to use in onr
families r. il. ,EASEY'S3 PATENT BURIAL CASKET,
would not in the future Ufa any other if they could be ob.
tsined.
Ingot, df. flinwon, Itev..l. W. Jackson,
J. IL Sehenelt. M. U.. E: J. Cri poen,
Cora.J. Marston, U. it. N.. Jacob id. Hardman.
ItevllD, W. Martine, D. U., (leo. W. Evans,
Onar, Wm. Dicks,
J. Vv.- Cloghorne, D. N. Nina.
tg LANDELL BATE TILE FIRST QUALITY
E.b.yons V°trete Inr Cloaks.
Lyme. elvet% "a-ineb. for Backlit. •
EYRE LAISDELL, F0C.4111 AND ARGIL KEPT A
Enr nrroittnent of Caatiweree for Sore Clother, (Jae
•simeres for Basftress Suit!.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 HOBTICITLTURAL HALL.
.Grand Fair of Useful and Fancy Articles,
Gs Bidet the
FIRST PAgSBYTERIAN CHURCH OF flittiTlLi.
!PABULUM' 2510 30, LtiCLIVE
A trst.alaw Restaurant will he established.
sumptuous Dieser will be script on Thanitsalrind
Dar.
- ''' '
43 1 : Icts t, e :r u a b t e e °f "EN it t ltli A e . F l a r gr UlE ,, 14
7"
Cheat
r nolO.tu 1.12 a in w f aryl
or. FOPMAR LECTURE& '
Under the auspices of the
YOUNG MEN'S CURISTIAN ABI3OCIATION.
HENRY VINCENT.
;the English Reformer and Brilliant Orator, will deliver
TWO LECTURES AT CONCERT HALL
TUESDAY EVENING. NOVE3IBER,
Subject—JOHN MILTON.
'The Scholar, the Poet the Patriot—the prodigy et hid
own age, and the glory of all time.
THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER sith,
Subject--GARI BALD'
Tickets for rale at ASIIMEAD'S, 724 Chestnut otreet
Admicslon. ets. Reserved Beats, eta. nolfLiitrpy
COAL AND NAVI
PittLantra.rnia, November id. vitn.
Subreription Books for the new Five Million Gold Loan
'of this Company. intemat rils. Per Cent. per annum in
Gold. free of United States and State taxes, wiU rothain
open now the 20th inst.. to Stockholders. to allow all of
them an opportunity to participate. Price. t 5 per cent.
Four millions have already been rubieribed for. The
Company has reserved the right to prorate the eubrerip•
Cons if the amount should carved five million.
SOrsOMON SHEPHERD. '
Treiviirer.
nolBl
SCIENTIFIC: LECTURES.
ster'YOUNG MEN'S CH Misr' AN ASSOCIATION.
1210 CHESTNUT.
Second lecture THURSDAY, Nov. 21. by Prof. E. W.
Yogdee. Subject—The Anatomy of the Human Ear;
illustrated With models. diagrams. Am.
Third lecture. December 5, by Theo. D. Rand, Esq.
Subject— Geology. Iron.
Fourth lecture, Dec. a. by Geo. W. Mears, Esq. Sub
ject—A Visit to Rome.
Tickets lice to members and subscribers.' To be had at
the Rooms.
inße. NATIONAL BANK OF CERMANTOWN, PHI.
LADELPHIA. Graitiwrows. Nov. 5:01.1.887.
The pekholders of this Bank are hereby notified that
the lila will mut o and pal: the Mato Tax asPenaeil on
their s area, and now payable at the dike of the Re
ceiver of Taxes. CHAS. 'W. OTTO,
n0'21.) 6tl Cashier.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. THE STA I'ED
Or Monthly Meeting of the Institute will bo held THIS
Wednesday) EVENING at 8 o'clock. Members end
others, having new Inventions, or apechnens Of manufac
tures to exhibit, will please send them to the Hall, N.. 15
uth Seventh street, before? o'clock P. M.
Iti WILLIAM HAMILTON, Actuary.
ser A SPECIAL MEETING OF THEt STOCK -
holders of the Great Central Bashi 011 Com-an
y
will be helflat No. 15 North Front !treat, on FRI AI,
Nov. Mk!, at 4 o'clock P. M.
'By order of the Board of Directors.
n023.8t• A. B. FOUGERAY, Secretary.
..r •• • POST OFFICE, PMTLADELPJIIA. PENNSYL
VANIA NOVEM twit 9, 1867.
The mail for Havaisa,_per steamer Juniata, will close
at this office on THURSDAY, at 6 A. M.
„HENRY- 0.• BINGHAM, P. M.
s i r HOWARD. HOSPITAL, NOS. 1618 AND 1620
Lombard street, Dispensary Department. —Medi.
al treatment and medicines furnished mntuitoualv to the
THE FINE AETS.
MB. D'HervErria's CotaxcnoN.—The drat
evening's sale of this fine collection, at B. Scott,
Jr.'s Art Gallery, was well attended. The prices
bid, however, were generally very low. The fine
nterior by Damschroder, No. 46, brought $250 ;
o. 88, by the same, $190; a winter scene by
Kruseman, brought $160; "Rye Flowers," No.
0, by Von Seben, $160; No. 27, a Landscape,
with sheep and ducks, $190; a small. Vorschuur,
uTo. .81, s7o;'a Winter scene by Do Leeuw, No.
4, $lB5. Most of the other pictures went very
I ow, and some were withlrawn. The sale will
le continued this evening. There has rarely
• een so good a chance to get line pictures at low
prices.
EARLE'S GAI.LiRIES, No. 816 Chestnut street,
ow contain a collection of'unusually flue pie,_
tures, selected lately by one of the firm from the
hief capitals of Europe. The names of some of
he principal 'artists represented will be found in
eir advertisement in another column. We can
.sure our readers, who are lovers , of art, that a
Melt to the galleries will amply repay them.
Marine Intelligence.
Nicw if)111{. Nov. W.—Arrived—Steamer Nebremkii, from
iverpool. •
FORT Mormon, Nov. 20.—The barks Undine and Chola
tear sailed tida.morning for New -York.
Mew YORK, Nov. 20.—Arrived—The St. Laurent, from
I awe via Brest, • •
Num Yosm, Nov. 20.—The Arizona, from Panama, brings
4, 187,840 in specie.
The Pacific nallroad—The Surrey' in
New Mexico and Arizona .A New
and Easy . Annie—Great Coal His.
&merles, dc.
Klerreppondenee• of - the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
BANTA FE, New Mexico, Nov. 2d, 1867.—The
people of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, as
well as those of the whole country, are interested
in, the prosecution of those great enterprises
' that are so soon, with ribs of iron , to connect
the eastern and western extremes of our conti
nent, and anything regarding their progress is
looked for with avidity by those who haVe the
good of the whole country at, heart.
The Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Division,
will soon be Completed to Pond Creek, in Kansas,
where the authority and aid of the Government
cease. It is the intention of the Company, at
the approaching session of Congresa, to apply to
that body for authority to extend their road from
Pond Creek, or some ,other point, In a south
westerly direction, through to the Pacific, asking
at the same time for anck a loan of Government
bonds as shall be necessary to assist in its con
struction. It is also tile what and intention of
the Company to thaish a branch of the road to
Denver, in Colorado. -
The engineering parties of 'the Railway Com
pany, after having completed their surveys from
Pond Creek and Fort Harker, in Kansas, to the
Rio Grande, in the Territory of New Mexico, are
now pushing through Western New Mexico
and Arizona, on the 35th parallel and Gila routes,
to the Pacific coast, expecting to reach an Fran
cisco some time durle.g the month of February
next. Instead of 'meting with the insurmount
able difficulties through the mountains of the
Rocky range that were predicted, the engineer
discovered a most excellent route from the
initiative of their survey to the Rio Grande. The
low attitude of the mountain passes will permit
the building of a road over the range with but
slielit grades, compared with more northern
localities, while timber in quantities sufli
dint for purposes of road construction was
found. What is of much greater importance,
vast beds of bituminous coal, equal to those of
Pennsylvania in quality, were discovered along
the line of survey. Immense deposits of the
finest magnetic iron and excellent limestone
also exi-t. so that if the Company desired. It
could turn out its own rails for the road. Labor
is also sufficient in New Mexico to construct and
operate the road for half its entire length. In
addition to all of these advantages to which I
have referred may be added the great one of
mehlhow of climate. It will be possible to ope
rate the road (either on the 35th parallel or the
Gila route ) during the entire winter season,
without hindrance from heavy snows or severe
cold. This line of railway will have tributary
to it a population of nearly half a million souls,
and a country that is unsurpassed in its mineral,
agricultural and pastoral resources.
Within a short period of time there have been
several important discoveries of mineraLs, but un
til a railroad is finished, so that the proper ma
chinery for working the mines and ores can be
introduced at a comparatively cheap rate, no ex
tensire mining will be prosecuted. The mount
ains of New Mexico abound in the precious and
baser metals, but capital is needed for their right
development. The quartz mills already in op
eration at Pins Altos and the Placer mountains
are yielding finely, and more mills of a similar
character will soon be in operation. The gulch
and placer diggings of the Moreno mountains,
in the northeastern part of the territory, discov
ered during the past season, bid fair, when suffi
cient water is introduced by a ditch, the coming
season, to eclipse any heretofore found in this
part Of the comity:
The Indians in Now Mexico it present - are in
a comparative state of quiet, but are liable at any
time to begin their depredations. Instead of a
letter of this general character, I shall in my next
give yen numerous items of interest.
ocl6.3linrro
FROM HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA.
(Correspondence of the PlilLuilelohla Evening Bulletin.]
lico.i.inAysarno, Nov. 18, 1867.—A serious ac
cident occurred, this afternoon at Hemphill's
iron foundry. Two of the hands, named John
Myers apti James London, were engaged In
handling some heavy castings, when a large
piece of machinery fell on them, crushing Myers
to death, and very seriously injuring. London.
They are both unmarried men. The accident
occurred almost on the very spot where Judge
McFarlane lost his life in a similar way, a few
years since.
William Johnson, the old counterfeiter who
was pardoned by A. J. recently, was from this
place. Ile•had only served about two months
out of his sentence of seven years in the Western
Penitentiary. Counterfeiters have an easy time
with our remarkable Executive.
A large and destructive fire took place at
Ebensburg on .Batarday night last, and on
Sunday a fine farm-house near here was con
sumed with all its contents, including about .500
in money.
This place is rapidly Improving. A large and
handsome seminary Is nearly 'finished for male
and female pupils. The water-works are also
nearly completed, with fire-plugs well distri
buted through the town, and the mains so laid
that every house may be supplied with'pure and
wholesome water. Two nail factories are in suc
cessful operation, with a capacity to turn out
2,060 kegs weekly. - Two fine, large rolling mills
arc runnin, and doing an excellent business.
Two hot blast furnaces are turning out a large
amount of metal daily. Churches and schools
are. plenty. Stores are in abundance, and beer
shops are "too numerous to mention." With all
these advantages, only one thing we yet lack, a
good Republican majority. With this blessing
our town would go on "prospering and to pros
per." P.
THE DICKENS EXCITEILENT.
Arrival of Dlr. °Charles Dickens at
Boston—llls Readings to Commence
in Boston on the 2d and in New
%ork on the 9th of December.
BOSTON. Nov. 19.—The great event ln Boston to-day has
been the arrival of Charles Dickens from Europe per the
steamer Cuba.
Through the agency of the telegraph, announcements
were made which gave currency to the belief that the
Cuba and the distinguished novelist would arrive in the
middle of the afternoon, and although there was no pub
lic ovation or demonstration contemplated, a crowd of
several thousand persona assembled around the wharf
where the steamer was expeCted and. in spite of the in
clement weathor,remained until the failure of their de
sire was assured. if she had made her time the Cuba
and Mr. Dickens would have been in Boston at three
o'clock, and inasmuch as there was tho unusual interrup
tion of half a dozen hours from Halifax, the fears of a
disaster were not without some shadow of foundation.
At about halt plug seven o'clock, however, it was am
nounced from the Old Rate I louse news room that the
Cuba was approaching Hull, on her course to Boston, and
that she had been boarded by the United States tugboat
II annihal Hamlin and Mr. Dickens taken on board. The
tugboat proceeded immediately to Boston, and arrived at
Long Wharf in about an hour, and full half au hour in
advance of the Cuba.
Among those who were onboard the tugboat were Mr.
Dolby, the agent of Mr. Dickens; Collector Russell, of the
port of Boston; Oliver Wendell Holmes, General Kier.
win, Lion. Josiah Quincy. James Fields, of the publishing
firm of Ticknor .t Fields, and several other literary
celebrities. After the customary greetings and con
gratulationsa repast was served on board the Hamlin,.
and when it was finished she had arrived at her dock in
Boston. Ihe party then took carriages and proceeded
immediately to the Parker House, where Mr. Lickens will
remain until hie departure for New Yolk.
The first series of his readings will begin in Tremont
Templeon the evening of December 2, and his first in
New York will be given on the evening of the 9th.
Mr. Dickenses's voyage from Liverpool to Boston was one
of uninterrupted.pleasure, and, while .deelfeleg for the
present all public ovations, he nevertheless feels pro.
foundly gratified for the many manifestations of wel
come which the American people have already snowed
toward him. Mr. Dolby, his advance agent, has already
disposed of sonic eight thousand tickets to hie first series
of Boston readings, and there is no apparent diminution
in the number of applicants. A considerable number of
them Wave probably been bought up by speculators.
Mr. DiekOns In Boston—The Eager De.
wand forClield.
[From the Berton Journal, N0v.19.1
The great interest felt here in the second advent in
America •ruid lid• oaten of Mr. Charles Dickens and the
Promised readings by hitnsell of • his own popular and
world-wide writings, was displayed, in no slight de
gree; yesterday, when the sale of tiekota to
the , roodingii took. place at the store of. Messrs.
Ticknor d: Fields From .quite early in the froety
morning to some ti me after dark the store was filled with
peo n pie anziout to seto, tickets, and the ', .00r weecon.
steal Ytesieged by throng o
which extended, some per.
do of tbo day, in a line averaging three or four trot
deep,,aroundi be comer of Hamilton place, and along the
idewalks in the place back to the further corner of Tiro
PHILADELPHIA, W.EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1867.
moot street. It had Been previously announced in the
newspaper Adventist:l;cent* that the sale would open ar,
and not before. po'clock in the forenoon, but quite o
CUM d Fathered around the store pa early as 6.30 o'clock,
evidently, in their appreciation of the fame of Mr.
Dickens. understanding the force of the proverb con.
corning the catching of the worm by the early bird, At
7.80 o'clock, over seventy-five patient waiters were
count. d, and by nine o'clock, some two hand, ed more.
The clerks opened the store soon after =7 o'clock. and ad
mitted those in Waiting. but finding that the crowd was
Weer than the store could easily accommodate. closed
the doors anti procured policemen to guard them. The
fortunate ones admitted pasted the time which inter
vened between their entrance are the opening of the sale
in a most agreeable zed comfortable manner, and occa
sioned coesiderable)italonsy and envy on the part of those>
without, whore blue roses and generally pinched looks
dieelored the mild torture they were mildewing in the
raw and chilly air of the merning.
But the crowd out In the, cold was nod'patient, or-'
derly and gentlemanlycrowd, and seemed determined to
he jolly and good-natured tinder any efrenmetanees. And
it was eituated in a place where jollity was a virtue - -
wherein Mark Talley oven might find it a pleasant task
to be oily. The wind swept around the corner of
Hamilton-place incessantly and 'remorrelerely; and
worked its way thrtiugh the thickest coati and
the warmest shawls to the very ritaln of those
they attempt to comfort and protect. But
there was no complaint; jokes were cracked,
mine very good and same very poor; quotations from
Dickens were made, some apt and othereforeed; and
snatches of songst were 'sung, the most- popular of
which was "We Won't go Home till Morning"—which at
one time it seemed likely that some would not. And the
crowd was gallant, toe, as the following Incident will
show ; Among the earliest comers were two heroic ladies ;
one of thtm haying waited three home fee an
opportohity to -procure her ticket Was, by a
common impulse of generosity, allowed to take
a position in advance- of gentlemen who had
come beiore her: the matter being pet to vote and unani
mously decided in the effirmative. The fact that sonic
people were eight hours purchasing tickete—fiveout in the
cold. and three in the store—shows the persistency of the
would-be ticke' perch:Leers. There were many who
Wafted six hours, and very many four hours, before the
dearly-won cards of admission wtre procured. And there
were quite a number, too, who after almost freezing in the
line three or, our ileum retreated ie despair, without oh.
taming that whieh they had suffered.
Everything mttlie sale of tickets within the store
seemed to he c "'Dieted with entire fairness.. The limit
teas set at forty-eight tickets to one, person twelve course
tickets—eo as to prevent, as much as possible, ticket
speculating. Bet this was not entirely avoided. iiipecu•
Inters were on the streets and in the hotels selling tickets
for *lO and *ll each for the opening night, and a few as
high RP tk2o curb. Tickets for the remaining three uiehte
were also cold by speculators at high prices. At about
7 Be k last evening every good Pent and nearly every
poor seat in the hell were sold; indeed, the only seats
that could be bought were those on benches in very ter
pleasant places.
tientlemen coming down town in the morning and
peeing from a distance the crowd around the door of the
store, the policemen. and the barred windows, supposed
that a tire had occurred within the store and greatly de
tiored the catastrophe. The retail portion of the store
was not open for huninepp—other than the sale of tickets
--during the entire day, and no one could obtain admis
sion. no matter how much he desired to "buy it hook," as
one individual insisted he did to the incredulous
turn and the waiting crowd.
CREWE.
THE CLEVELAND THAGEDV.
•
Murder and Suicide.
• [From the Cleveland Herald, Nov. 18.1
The molt terrible tragedy that has ever taken place in
this city was brought to light on Saturday morning, a 4
hough the precise time of lta occurrence will probably
never be known. James IL Gregory, proprietor of the
photographic rooms over No. P, Public Square,. and a
young woman named Isabella Roy, who was in his mu
ploy,were both found dead in the rooms above mentioned,
the latter haring been shotand the former with his throat
cut in the moat frightful manner.
711 F. DISCOVERY.
The person who first diecovered the shocking crime
which had been perpetrated was the wife of Air. Gregory.
Nearly a year ago. Gregory decided to set up in buainees
for Maned!, and Aght the establishment In the third
story of HeWitre store. He had a faunly. consisting of a
wife and one daughter eight or tenyears of age. He had
buried one boy. to whom reference is made as "Willie" In
the letter found upon hie person after his death, which we
publish below.
n otelations existing between Gregory
and his wife had for some time been of the moat
friendly character. He was a passionate man.and it was
frequently charged by his wife that. he was cruel In his
treatment of her. At her instance, he was arrested and
fired before the Police Court. about a year ago, for abuse
and threats -
Gregory had in him employ. at the rooms, a young wo
man named Isabella Roy, who lived with her parents
upon the "Weft Bide/ flhe bad been engaged with him
some six litionths, during the former portion of which time
4te boarded at home. Crider the plea that the distance
"awed her late appearance lb the Morning, Gregory in
duced her to board at his honk>, awl tthey accompanied
each other to and from his piles of businetv. An inti
macy sprang up between them, which at length grew to
he of a questionable character. To the wife this seemed
to bode no good. and she remonstrated with him upon the
subject, but without avalL
On Friday. morning Mr. Gregory and Miss
J Roy-left
home all usual taking With them a basket containing
their dinner. D the evening they did not retain, and
Men. Gregoryopent a night of the rtiott painful anxiety
and alarm.. On Saturday morning she could bear it no
longer, and determined to visit the rooms and ascertain
the cause of their absence. As she entered, upon the
door lay the ghastly eorpse the husband and father,
Ids throat cut, and large pools of blood at different places
in the room. For a moment she was frozen with an
agony of grief and terror, and thenyuglied out screaming
.1 Imo* tin state of frantic delirium. The occupants of
he adjoining rooms and persons upon the street were
.larmed,and in a few moments the rooms were thronged
with horror-stricken spectators.
A t first, only the corpse of Gregory was seen, and no
one supposed that there was another yet dasher chapter
to the brutal crime—tbat a defenceless woman had been
brutally murdered before the counuismion of the suicidal
act.
There war a waste room above, and as thig Irma but
dimly lighted, a candle was nerenary In order to discover
u but it contained. Several persona entered, and were
thrilled with terror ar they beheld, lying at the foot of the
, airwsy. the body of a wotnan,who was afterwards found
to be lvabella, boy.
large revolver lying upon the floor, two or three feet
fron,lthe eorpse,reac fly suggested the means of her death
f he appearance of the corwe indicated that she had been
-.hot upon the stairway, and had fallen to the floor, and
wee left in that paition by her murderer. She was fully
dressed. but her clothing was much dLtarranged, and the
:over limbs exposed ft on] the knees downward. The
clothin, even to thr. stockings, was soiled with blood.
g
Before leaving her the murderer had doubtless thrown
the sba the one . •which she daily wore—over her, as if
to hide from his own eyes the horrid work o his hands.
. . . . . . .
The precise manner in which the crime was accept.
pH. bed can never be known. Near the top of the stair
way. in the wall, were tour or five holes, evidently made
by * bullets. The circumstances indicated that when the
helpless gill becau le aware of the intention of 0 regorv,
that the was alone with a man maddened by rage. jeal
ousy, and all the baser passions, who was intent upon
taking her lile, she endeavored to avail herself of the only
possible avenue of escape, by theskyllflit at the head
of its emblem", to the roof, rosary having
locked the entrance door,and placed the ey in his pocket.
The terrified girl ilew up the dark stairway, but was =-
Able to go further. and then, in all probability, he dis
charged-several shots at his victim without effect A sub
seem nt examination of the body showed that the fatal
bullet had entered the left temple, and must have caused
Instant death. The face was blackened as if by powder,
and it is supposed that the fiend incarnate, bent upon the
full accompMbment of his purpose.after the ineffectual
eh obi, went up to her, placed the muzzle of tho weapon
directly against her head, and finished his bloodyvkiirk..
From a bulletl hole in the face of Gregory,. just below
the nose,it is evident that his first attempt at self destine
don was made with the pistol, probably with the only re
maining charge in the weapon. Through his nervous.
nem and exOtemsnt, he erred in his sins, and the wound .
inflicts d was not a fatal one. Ho intended, doubtless, to
kill himself with that instrummit, but had expended five
of the shots before succeeding in the murder of
the girl. and wan then compelled to
finish the work with a knife. That he had resorted to
the latter means only through necessity. is proved by the
feet that the only knife found was a email pocket knife.
1 hie was found lying upon the floor of the operatingrome,
six or eight feet from the body of Gregory . . The - blades
were all dull, and ho could only have carried out his de
sign by great effort, goaded en by the frenzy of ddspe
ration. The frighful gash in his throat also indicated
this, as it was rough and jagged, and the physi.
clans, after examining it, stated that ho must
have drawn the knife across his throat at least
i oor or five times. In case there was an interval of time
between the murder of the girl and the suicide, ho must
\
have gone ack into the room in which she lay to shoot
himself, as e pistol lay near her. If this took place
Immediately f ter the girl's death, he most have written
the letter be ehand. In anticipation of his crimes,
showing a cool eliberation, which could only be the
result of a firmly settled determination.
CIEEGOIIV'S CONFESSION.
After the arrival of the coroner, and the summoning of
a jury, the pockets of the dead man wore emptied of their
contents. These con dated of the key to the rooms, a
pocketbook, containing about $lBO in money, a paper in
which were wrapped about a dozen bullets of a size cor.
responding with the revolver, a memorandum book, a
number of photographs, several miscellaneous articles,
and a letter written by Gregory, giving all the positive
information that can ever be known, regarding the crime.
It was written, evidently, with a nervous, trembling
hand, upon a cheat of common note paper, covering nearly
two pages. The writing was in some places almost unin
telligible, and the orthography very inaccurate. The fol.
lowing is an exact copy of the letter, except the correc
tions in the spelling:
2b whom this may concern: -
I have waded through trouble for many years, ands
worked bard that I might receive thanks, but all in vain,
sit ce Mrs. Gregory has borne false witness against me,
had me locked up in prison under false pretence, which
often makes me do things I would not have done. I hope
God will pardon me for this horrid crime, for I have done
it to put an end to my trouble. This Miss Roy brought mo
into this hint crime which I can't unfold. I
wish for Mr. Pugh to select a piece of ground
in Woodland Cemetery and take Willie
up, place him beside me lathe grave, and this girl in the
asme grave beside me, and leave room for Mrs. Gregory
and my little girl next to me. Put me in the deadhouse
first; don't let the doctors have me. Here b two hundred
dollars to pay my expenses; jhendivide. an between
Mrs,. Gregory and Ida Bell. Pugh has alw nye been
my friend. - I want him to see to this. Farewell to thin
world of trouble!
There was no signature to the letter. ,The handTritilit
wan identified as that. of Gregory.• • • .
TIM CAI 0E304' TUE ORME., '
• Like most of 'the ether circumstances connected with
this terrible occurrence. the exact cameo which led to it
ea* be but partially underttood. The unhappy relations
between Gregory and his wile probably did much to rem
der him irritable and passionote. i M intimacy with the
Ones', 110400 to Whin lost ,
o tatenienti -was, in all pro.
bability. the principal means' of his being
led into crime, WOE , Roy MU nineteen
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. 4,
• years intelligent. e Moil' , Temkin in appearance, and ordi.
narily As htated in the testimony of her
, father, she was engaged to be married to, we are in.
formed, a worthy young man. Her general character_, so
far as we can learn, was without a taint - of reproach, but.
arthongh we 'svoidd not now cast an unjust slain upon
her character. it is unquestionably true that her rela.
Cons with Gregory were of a critninal character.
idad she . been wine she would bar e telt hi s cm .
pfoyment num the first discovery of any such disposition
on his part, - but She yielded, and has paid a fearful pen.
silty, We believe that none of her friends entertained a
suspicion of, her conduct. hhe has told sorue of them that
Gregory had tried to induce her to elope with him, and
well a ould it have berm if they had removed her from
the snare of the tempter. •it 'ekes net appear that limy.
thing Hike infatuation had taken ponession of her, for
she bad steadily refried to go with him. Ho
took alt
_possible means to break up the engagement
between her and her lover, and we are informed that she
.14116 induced to postpone her marriage through his moll&
Cations, it having been expected to take place Several
weeks ago.. Her continued telbsal to fly with him and the
trouble which would arise from the exposure of hie inti
macy withlbe girl, may have sonrotuted'ltbs passions that
he . resolved .upon-the bloody deed. It would seem as if
Lie purposes
concerned,ve been as well accomplished, so far
as he was by taking his own - life, without im
bruing bia bands in her blood. Viewed It any light ! the
act was characterized by an atrocity almost unparalleled
in rho ennalaisf crime.
The Portland" Maine) /hen publishes the. following
private letter. which bas just been. received in that
C' l4; ' l"-erfmas. Nor. 1, 1867. • Yon will, I know, be glad to
hear from us after the Many greed danger( and - troubles.
thseugh which we hare pawed at tlile unfortunates island.
A fortnight ego, right in the very midst of the heaviest
and most amnion,' of Ely work, I lad an attack of fever
that laid me on my back, andll was for some day. very
sick. I was obliged to 'care my gnarters on board the
Teasel, and took a residence ina very ploasant'and billy
spot on the bland. See how God's mercy was shown to
no In a striking manner. One week from tin date or my
coining on shore a fearful hurricane desolated the Wand,
utterly destroy( d forty-seven rhips—emik ashore or cap
sized —and drowned over 1(0
persons. Our home was
unroofed, we were wet, end all the furniture
destroyed: no one in et ..r house was injured,
though tho Chimneys wrOs a fences and trees
were actuhlly flying through the air. This dreadful. her.
riennee garb no warning whatever, but commenced
blowing from the nortoweat with the utmost fury, and
continued for two hours. During this time the
dts
trresingspectacle of seven vessels capsized in an. instant
by whirls( inds, was within my own sight. Nearly
every cool of the Crewe reniaming were clinging
t o th e bottoms or to the spars of the sunken ships.
A death-like cairn followed, and prevailed for half
an hour, during which time several veocein put out
boats to cave lives 'flee lie.t department put
out two beautiful cutters through a frightful sea, and-had
already saved many lives, and the Spanish man.of-war
bad all her boats out with forty men and oiliecre, when
the wind shifted in an inwant to the southeast, In once a
rush and blinding stornsthat all these untertunate people
were Wept at once into eternity. All the shipa were
sunk, and every wharf and building on the waterheedge
destroyed, the trees tofu np by the roots, and the sulfur
ban .residenees on the hills blown into a- million. tiny
fragments and scattered for intim( over the hillaides. Buell
a dreadful ecene of min no man living, I think, has ever
beheld. Thin happened on the 29th, and all day yesten
day hundreds of corpses were being taken from the lower
b ar t e r, was a horrified eye-witness of the whole
dreadful Beene, but from a place of comparative safety.
In the morning, under a cloudlasa sky, St.
'Thomas lay in ruins. Where the day before , rode
wifely at anchor sixty•teven vessels on the smiling bosom
of the bay, nothing met the eye but 5e41111.8,1 of wrecks The ship that I wan loading lost her Wrests and was driven
high on shore from four anchors ,• the cargo, I am glad to.
leavesafe. The result of the :whole affair ie. we WWI
here on the 14th inst., in the steamer Guiding-Star,
for New York—Providence permitting--where we hope to
arrive on the 324, of November.
The, :Rebel Scare in Georgia—Negro ,
Military Organizations in Organization in Ertil
The Savannah lierntb/ican of the 15th instantpabllshes
the following stattionat in regard to aegro military Eir
ganizaticram In Georgia, and states that it his been for
warded through the Poet Commander to General Pope's
headatiarters for action:
SAVANNAX, Ga., N0v.12, 11567.--Colond Maloney, Onri-
Indio:Mr-, Foot, &et., Saramarh: Coznsre—The' under-
signed have the honor to report to you that there exist/ion
the Chatham county side of the Great Ogeechee river an
armed military organization among the freedmen, whose
ostensfide and avowed purpose is to resist such .rules and.
regulations as have been established by the contracts
made with the approval of the Freedmen's Bureau, and,to
protect them lit their own estimate of their rights, with.
er regard to three of the landed proprietors or 'their
leas.
• They are under the influence of the notorious .dems.
segue .Bradley, and are ishpressed with the belief thatthe
lands are tube divided among them, Mould this am:
den measure be kept before the public, the above urgent.
sutler'. may beVatimulstekl. to seine' • property, and. per=
haps, to easel bloodshed. Evgn the ordinary disputes
about sharing Of 'crept, wages or discharge of disobedient
workmen, dic., might lead these military bands to some
violence. •
Admittingeren thitsto outbreak should occur, this or
ganization has weaned feelings, which. if not removed
will prevent the Mal:ingot any centracta next January,
and give op the now productive soil to idleness and
stronghold , for thieving. Even now meetings are fre
quently got. up by the 'leaders of this organization, who
have ruin dont influence to force the attendance of most
of the laborers (often attended by their families?, In utter
disregard of the directions of the planters or their over
seers. One plantation was nearly deserted last , .
and a repetition may he expected nexteiistnrW.
While regretting so call so much upon your attention,
we proceed to lay before you some details which• have
transpired in regard so this affair, which we conceive to
be beyond the reach of the civil officers and therefore ask
your action. .
It has been noticed even by outside parties, and we
would nifer te Mr. Martin Geiger, a shipbuilder, *tato
tiaptain Barrett. of the sloop Fleet, both of Savannah,
who have seen the drills take place.
Tf(l!COlumandir g officer of this would be army is named
Solenion Fally, in the employ of Colonel Waddell, on the
Ilabershani place, and is styled "General" by the Ile-
There are suppooed toile five organized companies, Bay
one at ear h of the following place,. z At Southfield, Col.
AVnddell'iz at Grove Hill. Colonel Waddell's: at MlA
born. ZdeLeozro; at Ml liin , Scriven's; at Ileyward'a
I lace.
The negrutel at the Elliott place are supposed to belong
u them.
They are armed generally with =Acta, the oflicera
having swords, generally provided with ammunition and
drums.. Flags aro to be made.. No accoutrements or uni
form have so far been noticed.
Drills take place nearly every night of late, on the above
plantation. and discipline is preserved by a system of
fines, which are rigidly enforced.
Cm one pl. ce the order of a sergeant to report to com
pany ditty was obeyed with alacrity.
Tho undersigned have the honor to be, Colonch your
obedient servants,. _
. .
GEO. P. SCRIEVEN, •
Planter and owner of Mithin Plantation ;
BRYAN, HARTRIDGE k CO.,
Interested as Factors;
LLOYD D. WADDELI4:
W. H. BURROUGHS & C 0.,.
.1. W. ANDERSON'S SONS & CO.,
Factors for T. U. Arnold. Esq.;
W3L ILABERST, ,
Exi•eutor and part owner o tircoia Plantation. '
SAVA NN NH, November 11. 1887. on. -if. C. Anderson,
Mayor of Sa rannak--Stlt: In behalf of the above parties,
we respectfully request that you Will forward- the above
communication, with an elpression of your opinion.
LLOYD D. WADOLLI.,
W. H. BURROUGHS At CO.•
Per THOMAS H. M , AXWELL,
J. W. AI'.DEItSON'S SONS & CO.
! IILABERBIIAMI
The &publican gives by way of explanation of the
above:
• .
For the benefit of our Republican friends of the North
who may not be acquainted with the status of the gentle
men whose names are appended to this significant letter,
we deem ft of importance to state that sad them aro
men of unimpeachable integrity and the highest moral
character--planters whose word is deemed as good as their
bond, and who have reluctantly, and only as (fernier
resort; consented to invoke the attention of the military
authorities to .the perilous condition of affairs in their
immediate neighborhood. One of the gentlemen (Colonel
Lloyd 'NW Advil) is an ex-Federal officer whose repute.
Lien for gallantry on the field of battle 'has never been
questioned. -
The statue of Mr. Everett was placed in position in ' the
Public Gardeu, Boston, on Monday last. lion. (Aeries G.
Loring was first designated to prepare an address for the
inauguration ceremonies, and after his decease ex-Gov
ernor Andrew was selected to fill his place. Under these
extraordinary circumstances, and from the lateness of the
season, the committee determined to dispense with public
ccretnoniel.
. . .. ..
The stet to isplaced upon a pedestal of free stone. op
posite the middle entrance to the-Public Garden from
Beacon street and the figure is in a volition facing Bea
con etreet The pedestal and. figure make a height of
seventeen feet, the figure itself being about half that
height 'I he deelini is by Wm, W. eitory. and the statue
le in bronze. east in Munich by Ferdinand Miller. On the
pedestal in front are the simplEVEltEe inscriptions--
EDWARD TT,
Born April 11, 17N, •
Died Jan. 15. 1865.
The figure is in the position of making a public address,
the right aria extended upward and backward, and the
left foot fox ward, with the mouth slightly open. 'rho first
impression will probably be somewhat of disappointment
to moat people in the likeness, but the view on the left,
of the statue is the more favorable, and a simple profile
view from the right will be admitted to be unexception
able. The dress he that of the style usually worn by Mr.
Everett, a frock-tout, buttoned.. being tiro upper gar
ment. The pantaloons have not quite the clumsy, appear.
since ,of those in the Webster statue. , . • :
The Everett fund consisted of one tiubscriptimi of $l,OOO •
eleven of s3sls, $5,500; fourteen of
.$W0i..2i4,200; four of
200, cow; fifteen Of $2OO, $3,000; nMety-four of $l OO .
0.400: eighty of 2350 j $4,000; one hundred and fifty of
25, $3,760: twelve of $2O, $240; forty-seven of $lO, $470;
ortymao of $5, f s` , .los3__udacellatteoue, s e l . Total amount,
of 'subscriptions. CAW. f. , • __..... • - ,
' With this fund was purch a sed Wriaht's portrait of Ev.
erett, at on expense of not over, BUBO, for Farman Bail,
the marble beet of Everett' by Ball, which adorns the
Public Library, and the statue now crectoe.
,
NRIV YORK, NOV. SO.—Yesterday was the sixty-third
annivers of the •Nevr , Vont , Idistorizat Sink*ye: The
ary
members of the Societe , and its Mends imet hi thCeinn
ingn the rooms of the Society. Second avenue. Rev.. C.
S. H enry, H D. 11, d eli v e re d W O . 1 re. ,0 4 4) 4 the ttOwti9)kii•ot
histoty, - , ,•
„gamma), B. Tobey and-WiAhldiaAtrj_tela 71rOtheri!
were, roscatly orkesti;on wnseunpsatax• . , tpa , %, olur
elclt i ft No. 229 Bro ad..raitt A lt i gx , int .
been idr of emhfizzum - . 02. , 9Ne.,
Pis et-A Lorne)! taloeti . . nau,. fma
Sussu 1,,, Corwin obtained ReTeXaltt 'Ma ' ire
f at
: . . • , - r ',; , r- , 4• ,1 . , •-1 , ,,. •, • .:2*. i- , ,1, f ..'
IVEWIC
The Calamity at, St. Thomas.
Suttee all Edward Everett.
mon nEur roux.-
Terry, In the fittperiott Cabe' yesterday, Judge 3fil'orm
presidlog, for the aunt of s2,gett, for breach of marriage
confrnet.
beonference of the Uniterfortelturchee of thin vielnitY
f,ng hold et the church comer Monroe plem and
Pkrrepont street,
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Bales at putladel
mar
5 1 4000 Penn coop 5s 94 82 eh , Leb Nav ertk 31X
2000 City 6s new 101% 7eh Perm R 49g
8000 Pena R 1 Nag es 9934 11119 eh do Its 4P.;
500 Caw4B Ark 63'83 86 27 R 154 i
1000 Lek Val It bds 9134 209 eft Plll4lalleß 85 '41
2eh Far&Mee Bk 135 ICOsh do 890 253-x
100 eh Read R 810 49 104th Milton Coal 4%
seh 'do tette = 48341 *Lash Pah &15th St R
12 eh do &at 4e • b 5 18
Pnrunimesta, Wednesday, November 20.
There was but lftße life at the• Weir Board this
morning, and Government Loan• fell off a &salon,
but for the better ti of )Goan generally;. as well as
kr some of the fanetee,shere was ar thurfeenng. State
Ws sold at 94, and , City Loons, of the new issues, at
101%—the same as yesterday. Reading Railroad sold
at 48, and vas firmer. Ramolvania Railroad declined
to 493;,. Mine Ilill•Raidrond receded M, and Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad. 125 was bid for
Camden and Amboy Railroad; 04. for Norristown
Railroad; ZOX for Lehigh 'Valley Railroad; 38% for
North Permaylvania • Railroad; 203 S for Catawhisa
Railroad Preferred, and 20' for. Little Schuylkill Rail
road. Canal stocks were very heavy. • 45).,f- was bid
for Delaware Division; 20' for 'Schuylkill Navigation
Preferred; 34% for Morris Canal Commas; and 11% for
Susquehanna. In Bank shares the only sale was of
Farmers' and Mechanics' at 1.25. Passenger Railway
shares were bat little inquired after. gecontt and
Third Streets closed at 75; Tenth and Elsventh-Streets
at 65; West Philadelphia at 61; Hestonville at 112 w,
and,Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets at 1 8. •
lu the notice of the Lehigh Coal ant Navigation
Company ye , terday, the value of . 1.18 property was,
through a misprint, stated to he nine mill tins, Instead
of twenty-sine millions. All those acquainted, wjth
the subject must have kno , a'n it wa9 a printer's error.
The National Funk of Germantown announces
by an advertisement that the bank will assume and
pay the new three mill State tax, antlsorized , by the
last Ilegislature.
Smith, Randolph, . Co., Bankers. 15 South Third
street,. quote at 11 o'clock, as. foams :Gold; 139%;
United States 1861 Elands, 11.80118 A(; 17 ailed States
5-20's, 1882, 106@)108;;;; 5.20'5. 1864, 11 15 3,44105;,.;
5-20's, 1865, 100A43.000)(; 520's, July, 11385 i. 1073a4
10721; 5-20's, July,lBo7, 1073yia101:;,; tin hed 'States
10-40's, 101;;®102; United States 7-30'a Jet series,
par; 7-80's; 2d series, 103,40105%; .8d series,
10153p4105%; Compounde.December.lB64,(4l 1924(bid.
Jay Cooke .>t Co-quote Government seem *Mee, &c.,
to-day.as follow*: United StateiVei 1881,118 3‘0113?;
Old 5-20 Bonds, 10801eS3[; New 5-20Bori de, 1864,
10501053(; 15420 Bonds, 1887; / 00 441 108 i4(; 5-20
Bonds July, 1865,107)011073a';520.1kind5,1134 18 7 . 340
107); 10-40 Bonds,1011.10102%; 77-19 Aug net, par ;
7 3-10, June, 108 0 1 07 X; 7 3 - 1 0, .1103', D 13 4 410 52( l;
Gold (at 12 o'clock), 139)6g139%
Messrs. De Haven ,% Brother, No. 40 Smith Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day„atl F.M.: Americas Gold, IMMO
1297‘; Sllver—Quarters and halves, 134 111114)4li.
U.S. rs, 1881, 113@113 5 4; do, WM, 107%0108,i1id0.
1864, 1011.31053; do. 1A45,10801108,%; d0. 18415 ,m117.:
1,4)73¢(41013.{ ; do. 1887, 107,tga107%; U. S. s's,
10-40's, losigneht ;U. B 7 3-10,June, 1053‘41)105 X.;..
do. July. 10 8.N41 188 %; Compound Interest Neese—
Jane, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19%40; August, 1884,
19.40; October, 1884,19.4082 e ;Dee.,18 414 . 1 93tei17X
May, 1865„171(41117)6;Alignst.314i15 1 )0)18%; Sept,
1866,18%016'3 ; October, 1704016.
PlaMid , 43VlMi XlimdcfMto
WEDNEFSDAY. Nov. 20thy 1861.—lithere is not reach
demand for Flour,. either for shipment or home use,
but as supplier. come forward slowly the seasow for
the closing of canal navigation is near at hand, and
prices are relatively far below those of Wheat. Holders
are firm in their views« Sales of 100 barrels Caney
Ohio extra family at $l3 berry &; 200 barrels
Northwest at sloso®ll 25—the latter figures for select
lots ; sll@sl2 for Penna. Family ;$l2 25 for St. Louis
do. do., ;$8 50@$9 50 for extras,mcluding 290 barrels
for expo! t at the latter rate, and $7 808 60 for gaper ,
line. Rye Flour is quiet and steady at $8 500153 76.
In Corn Meal no transactions here been reported.
There Is steady inquiry for prime Wheat at fall prices
but common quality is not wanted. Sales of 2,000
bushels prime Penna.and Western Red at $2 5576 bush.
The advance recorded In Rye yesterday is well math
tained,and further sales are reported at 1 6541 70. Corn
is in fair request, and moo bushels new at $1 42@,
145 for yellow, and $1 40 for Western mixed. Oats
are Ilnn,and sales of 9,000 bnahels new sold at 1 4 (494C.
In Barley and Malt, nothing doing.
There Is a steady demand for Cloverseed at $7 25 0-
$9. In Timothy and Flaxseed no change.
,T;vmrfruiwwmi
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA=Nov. '2O
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Diamond State, Robinson, 13 honrc .from,
Baltimore. with mdee to J D Ruoff.
Schr F 'seism 4 days from Salem.
Schr A Haley, Haley, 4 days from Gloucester.,
Schr E B Wheaton, Little, Boston.
Schr W Walton, Reeves, Boston.
Schr Ri E Smith, Smith, Boston.
Schr Jae S Hewitt, Foster, Boston.
Schr J M Vance. Mudge, New York.
Behr Reading RR No 77, Carroll, Bridgeport. ,
Schr C Kienzle, Woodruff, Providence.
Behr H W AleColley.'Herbert. Laneevillo.
Seim Specie, Smith% Suffolk, Va.
Behr Carlton Jayne, Brown. Fall River.
Schr Lottle'Beard, Perry, Newport.
CLRA.R.MIII THIS DAY.
Steamer Decatur, Young, Baltimore, J D Ruoff.
Brig Czarowitch, Morrow. Gibraltar for orders,. L
Weetergaard & Co.
SchrCo. B Wheaton , Little, Boston, Dovoy. Balkh*.
Behr W Walton, Reeves. eambridgeport, do.
Behr Lettie Beard, Perry, New Bedford, R 011111164
Hunter.
Behr John H Perry, Kelly, New Bedford. captain.
Behr
Co R RR No 7T.Carroll.Waahlngton,Dal Hunt:Anger
Schr M E Smith, Smith, Allyn's Point, Day, Madden
& Co.
Schr Jas S Hewitt, Foster, Boston, Dorda, Bailer &
Nutting.
Schr C Sionzle„ Woodruff, New Bedford, captain.
Behr Carlton Jayne, Brown, Providence, Blakieton,
Graeff & Co.
Schr Glenwood, Mills, New Haven,S.KGriectoan.
Behr Chattanooga, Black, Portland, captain. •
111:8EMORANDA.
Ship Sea Serpent, White, from NotrYoeih 15th July,
at San Francisco 18th inst.
Ship Panther,- Johnson, from Now York 6th June,
at San Francisco yesterday.
Steamer Java (Br), Moodie, cleared at Boston yes
terday for Liverpool via Halifax.
Steamer Chicago (Br), Cutting, clean:dist New York
yesterday fur Liverpool.
Steamer Georgia, Deaken, cleared at Now York
yesterday for Vera Crnz and Sisal.
atenmer Bavaria (Prussian), Meyer. cleared at Now
Orleans 14th that. for Southampton and Hamburg.
Bark John H Peareon, Taylor, cleared at Boston
18th inst, for this port.
Bark Libertad, Jordan, from , Pensacola for Monte
video, sailed from Bermuda P/th.insa. having repaired.
Bark Emma C Beal, Bailey, cleared at San Francisco
18th inst. for Liverpool.
BrigJ C York, York from St Joba,Nß. for this port,
at Holmes' Hole 16th inst.
Brig A F Larrabee, Carlisle, hence at Bangor 16th
instant.
Brig 0 Matthew, Cox,. at Bangor 16th inst. front
Behr Maggie McNeill, SneW, bole° at Charleston,
yesterday.
Seim Willow Harp,. Davis, sailed from Providence
isth inst for this port.
Bahr Wave Crest, DAVIS, front Boston for this port.
at 79oltries'llele 170 inst.
. Bahr Chris Looser. Smith, hence for 'Boston, at
Unimes' Bole 18th inst.
Schee Annie May. Foster; Lady Grace, and
Hamburg, Bra!', hence for Boston ; Artie ' Garwood,
Johnson; J T Price, Jones; Ficattio‘ Jove, Little,
and Bliss B Breerv, Jopes, from , Boston for this port,
at Bohnes' Bole 16th inst.
Behr Clara, Risley, hence for IstOrlialk at New York
yesterday: •'
Behr Georgie Deering, Willard, c l eare d a t Portland
18th insk. for this port.
• 'Behr, Bares, Gales, sailed tint! , Wt.
for thtkport. q' • ~•;`• • +-".• •
..,Obr 'TA Audi . , 8;1114fron ',Mew 1105(1011 11111 inst.
gdanKt..; 4 - 4.11, _
Bare O. unrieWistics ro,Norwico_.
man; it r d do for Beftkirdv and 9 NB/milk: Mat..
thews. do for New , Ham, at I§Tesif York lEtth InSt.
his Stock Exchange.
—A young ladywou a prizelor Ungetgilmoting
in Chicago--pretty good for a .3as:---Nett ,
ford Alercury. ,
—Mr. Bierstadt, Mr. Wlkoet, , Colonel. Sander—
son and Mr. Howard. Paul were ab the fantwelk
dinner to Dickens in London. ,
—A house was all framed a nd ready to be
raised in Alton, 111. one nl4ho;b'ut before morn— ,
ing some thief haecarried away the whole of it.
—A colored person died' latel;v In lassissippt
who had beer, servant to theAtte nrey-General‘of -
Virginia In the tbze of George th °Third.
—The most celebrated leader of ballad diar
certa in London rejoices in theta dfldtioue mums'
of Boosey.
—The Brahmins of India wear' slot' at
4 1 10"
girdle, and eat until it gives wny* dime 'regct—
latlnd their dinners. , • •..;
—The discovery of extensive. igsld 'field*
Bern by Captain•Vargus is cmtita-g• a- sensation. .
in Lima.
from-
—A machine to'remove the Atm Ica , r. cher— -
ries has been invented in Gernsou The Mtn.
will be a Machine for boning VIM& •
—The last infantile , mange -tit /Emhart WaSl
committed by a woman why threw her eliildlinto
a. hen? of slackedgime -far . n6 kW
ing
—An 'lllinoisan, whose wife be.d..r tat eirty.ftsma
him, received $lOO from the other . mamas cow:
pensation, and Wait was the best bargain het
"had evermade. '
—An indolent' wag , doclame• 'that what Ito'
should like better than anything , d listriallie is-to
be a Hottentot, gathering bucht.4aaves for Hther
bold, at a large salary. ..
—Chase Is sharpeni a kalifs-4f H.: Thad.. fite- •
vens's throat, says the Boston PtoWs Now some
'foreign paper ''be - writing- is taiters &met
American assasdnatton in high M..
—Louis Napoleon has.given 41100 franea to
ward 600,000 which an explorer us zed Lambert
wants for a Polar expedition,..by: the. way or
Behring Straits.
Two tender-hearted Providbno 5 ladles were
recently seen endeavoring to resuscitate, will'
smelling bottles,a tippler who ram 4 Ivercome
prostrate in the gutter...
Tho following conundrum ;fs firom the Tom
ahaick : What is the difference- beau Tema watch
maker and a jailor ? ; One sells swat elms. aruLtb.e
other watches cells.
—The author of a yery bad navel called "Irolk 7
misco" Is to repeat herself in'a /Southern. war
novel entitled "Ramlolphlfonar."' /Hie lives he
New Castle. Del.
—There are 434 , light-Ileums, r showing. :43$
lights, in the United States,. 3.90 light vessels,
• showing 51 lights, about 506- biresne, nearly .
5,000 buoys and 201'fog signals.
—The treasurer-of Madison corn ity,, Montana,
announces that be is' about to sell •at public auc
tion one hundred and three eacki; of flour be
longing to Brigham Young, for as unnaid tax.
—According to Brigham Yeuretr, do. Smith is'
to be first at the resurrection- and hold, the hey
until all the Saints are resurreq tad.. Amid,tto-i
vast multitude of Staiths, it is not'unlikely one Qf,
them will be first up. •
—A panther. which has , been ! nterror to thee
people of Livingston parish, La., for a. year or
more, has been shot by an ex-rehet soldier. ' Id
weighed 180 pounds, and one of its pawametri
cured six inches in length and• four inbreadlh. •
n i
—A. correspondent of a Loadoet taper wri s
that the grave of the "Dairyman's Daughter"' s
• Badly neglected,.the headstone having been " e •
eaten away by time that the sculptured- Illde • p—
ties and yerses.are barely-legible." • •
—Theodore Parker in 1856 anticipated til led
election of Buchanan and civil war,: fie bout too
r
fifteen hundred dollars worth of books- th e y , a
previous, but that year purchased none , e Lit
for pressing need—not two hundredtollars 'llk
—writing,, ' Piney want the moner foreanii . 91 ~
-Some children set fire tom pits °Reaves eit r'
miles west of Chicago, the other , day and 1
flames spread over a very large trae.t 4:counit. ty,,
several miles in extent, taking in their course sr) ate
three. hundred tons of hay in stacks: All the
towns in the neighborhood of Chicago wend! in
minated all ifight.
—The author of "Prometheus- in Atha' die"
makes the follbwing offer, which itia to be k'
some one will accept: "To any publisheror ( Ater,
person, who will pay me a reasonable and pi weer
price for them, I will send aseties of make heti
cal demonstrations proving that, Newbon',.s the
ory of the motions of the heavenly bet lice is
false, that the Copernican western is only. appa
rently true, and that another. and new eye tent la
absolutely true."
—ln his account of a recent dinner thie•Parin •
correspondent of the London l'elegropit . isieerk
io ._
"Bad taste as I usually consider it, and n aci e;
I strive generally to or:Ad personality; l l : eg wr4hia
once mention the names of the ThrenG ae ,_
cording to the 'Judgment of Paris.' . 'Whop; the
Ladies Dudley and Granville and the Duebra de
Mouchy are together, Parie is puzzled, an d . emu
by sending out for two mOre apples." . /
. 1.0
--Thaekensy was an eeeosedrA, /_. , „
and used to pride himself on , e - n ;
sa nttra
des terity with which he could cram the stoat
rnielblo number of words into the emu es t ima ,.
Awe space. A few weeks before We. _ eath. be
i . .irtit3 present at the usual Saturday *dinner' at
1 w hich the contributors to Punch a r r:gtoostdineill
to meet and arrange the p mute ; , ft*
1 the next week's • number. ~ alio, ean.
1 versation turning '' on Mr, . 'Thacker:Ws
~
• skill in this way, be was' challenged give eq r . ,•.
illustration, whereupon 'he ' prodateetAlneir . ' '
penny piece, and having marloaditthe • c by.'of
the coin en a piece Of PaileFato , drew ~ 41tV“.':• 7 •,
centre a crown, and, Med .up tho rewaiulzg
settee with the Lord's prayer, which he ft,etaa...: , 4 --
scribetl without a single contrutino, „e -, , ••
the word "which." Speail l ig,' if I, viik.," . : ltt''• • . . ,
to relate, We i ' the pod need was en, 0 , „ i '. ,•• "
goose - quill which happened to Ve in the' . i ;' ' • , '
F. I. FETHERSTON: Pitli lighat
PRICE 'THRE4 OEMS.
'Akers AND FANCIES.I.
—Weston arrives today at Easton, O.
—Forrest makes• Rome howl this en sling. ,
—lrish spirits—Cork
—ltistorl goes to Havana next week. •
—Skating on the parks•to-morrow if t he cola
weather lasts.
—ffanted Down has been., hunted rip b ..y Mrs-
Bowers.
—Newman Hall, bs comee . bere to , . beg r l evr'
ard's Hawley gees abroad tib . btrY•
—There is a man int New Bedford Wild a
cent from , a one-armed organ-grinder
-The wooden-shoe violin bforealeldmit'O' Mat
Thganinlonee produced sole...stirring melori) i.
—Louie Napoleon owns , real estate in $a
Francisco.
--Only tyro-clean-shirt-from wave worn 16 ell
Alabama Cosivention,aecordlinvto.a "sketch, b
—french hens lay seven hvirdred.nallllow egg Ra
year.
—The game of We PieliSdis.—seven
York Sazette:
—London isextemitig at the rtitti•of two ktb
of buildings
—The Prince of Waleir has. taught Ailexand2
to smoke.
—A copper worker ki Bulistio is• euthanasia I T.
to find his hair tarning•greem •
—The New 'fork Times wattle- the gal odal t
substituted f6r the gailhws.-
-Pekin, Chins, has o paper - ovrt . a , thousandi
years old.
—French roofs are becoming son fidtionabler
that it la- proposed that - students of'• Ettetwkt.;
should have French roofs to their-rnoutbel
—When 11ev. Hawley gets back- we shell ob-4
thin the ilawley-cost of the people of St .... 1
Thomas.
—lnstead of the "Ironsiden" being "given te.
the god of storms, the lightiting'and' the - gale,"::
It has been sold VII two speculators.
—Ex-President Pierce has given ',ASO.. to
wards what if in Republican hands he - would
call .-
a corruption fund.
—A philosopher has discoveretitthat men don't
object to being over-rated, 'except By the- as
sessors.
. <.~