davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
= French Ambassador at Berlin.
PENNS YLVANLA.

A voice from the TOmb-Ex-Prssident
Buchanan Is DiEInterred, Joins a PhiIa-
delphia Fire Engine, and Makes a
Speech-He Acknowledges that He
Looks to the Past More Than to the
Future
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE schuylkill Hose
and Hook and Ladder Company OF Philadelphia
visited ex.President Buchanan at Wheatland
this morning, at half-past 10 O'Clock. They were
kindly received and before parting he was pre-
sented with one of the badges of the CompanY
Shortly afterwards delegation of the United
States Hose Company of Philadelphia and the
Union Fire Company OF Lancaster repaired 10
Wheatland, where Mr.. Buchanan was presented
with Photographic group oil the members OF
the United States Hose Company.
Mr.. Buckwalter, IN few appropriate remarks,
stated the object of the visit, as well as the
regard entertained for the eX-President by his
iremen friends in Philadelphia. He concluded
by begging his acceptance OF the testimonial,
and wished him health and every happiness that
this life can afford. Mr.. Buchanan replied:-
"Gentlemen, am very happy TO receive you on
this bright and beautiful morning, and shall
always be happy to receive the visits of my fel.
low.citizens. have just received company OF
firemen from the city of Philadelphia, who made
me a member of their organization by present
ing me with one OF their badges. j do not
know whether / can become member Of two
fire companies or not.
al could not help admiring the very fne-look-
ing set of hremen who have just retired, and in
beholding you | can see their counterpart
hale, hearty, cneerlul men, Oentleneni may
you live long and enjoy yourselves, and may
your FIRE companies flourish and continue to be
the pride of philadelphia. II has oeen called a
provincial city by New Yorkers, but her dremen
and her citizens stand pre.eminent in good and
noble deeds. and l hope they will continue to
do 80 as long as the Unon shall last.n He CON
cluded his remarks by saying, 81 shall hang this
frame upon my wall. consider ii great honor
to receive it, and an honor to keep 1t. viii you
walk in, gentlemen ~
The party of course accepted the invitation,
and before being conducted to the reception
room accepted the hospitalities which were
rendered in good old-fashioned Lancaster county
style. A quarter Of an hour was passed in con-
Yersation, during which Mr.. Buchanan said he
was now in the seventy-seventh year OF his age,
and he looks more upon the past than to the
future. Upon the rising generation, he con-
TENDS, depends the stability of our Government;
and Il those of the present age and ages to come
co1io n nave the wisdom of those who lived IN the
thank God for II,
i1IaS Inc ex-PreEdent at the parting shook each
mn 9snor my 10y tue hand and said, "God bless you
MI MI me scene was brief but very impressive
~. Y. Herald. Pi''Nu A'N'H''J'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
Dickens New Preface to American
...r .". NOtaa,D

The twelfth volume of the Diamond Edition
of Charles Dickens works has Just been issued,
II contains 'Oliver Twist" "Pictures from Italy,
and American Notes for General Circulation
The Notes have this new preface:-
my readers have opportunities Judging for them
selves whether the influences and tendencies which
| dlstrusted in America had any existence but
selves whether there has been anything In the
public career ofthat country snce at home abroad
which suggests that these inauences and tendencies
judge me. If they discern any evidences OF wrong
dolng In any direction have indicated they will
acknowledge that had reason in what wrote.
II they discern no such thing they will consider nue.
not and never have been otherwise than in favor
OF the United States. have many friends ia
AM mertca, feel grateful interest In the country
hope and believe II will work out problem Of the
highest Importance to the human race To represent
me as viewing America with il.nature. coIdness
is always q very easy one" '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
New Republican Organ.

The Herald says that Dana's new paper, to kill
off Greeley, is thus contributed to, 70 start lt;-
"T A. Palm er, President Of the Broadway Bank;
100000; Edwin ID. Morgan, Ex-Governor, SlO,OOO
Frederick A. COnkllng. Ex-Congressman, and the
proposed godmother Of the coming bantling SlOGOOi
George Opdykes EX-Mayor and promised godfather
70 ditto $4,000; Marshall o. Roberts, 800 600 William
M, Hvarts $40 600; w, H. Webb 100000 Isaac Sher-
man. $40 600; William II. Blodgett, $40 600: A b. Cor
nell 10000; 8. b Chittenden, $4,000 Amos II. Emo
st0,0OO William Murphy, slO.O00 Theron r. Butler
sOOeO MaTthali b. Blake, tlO,OOO; Elliot O. Cowdin
and Peter McMartIn.
"These parties command capital of six hundred
thousand dollars, which will be doubled II necessary
70 carry out their purpose. They have purchased
Tammany Hall llIentrely TemOdelied the building and
made arrangements TO issue morning paper, 70 be
called the 1ttegrdph and 10 commence It's sale two
cents copy, subject, Of course TO such changes az
may hereafter become advisable. This new Rspubli-
can organ Will be under the editorial management OF
charles A. Dana formerly one OF the principal edl-
tors OF the New ork Tribune In connection with the
brother OF United States Senator ConklinR It's obect
VIII be 60 check the ioles Rbsurdites vagares aud
Yanltes OF the Tribune and Times ana TO take the
gositio9 o. the recognized Republican organ In the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
TERRIBLE CASUALTY.
A Little Boy Roasted to Death In a
Burning Building Heroic Conduct of
the ChiId'G Mother,

Burning Building g-HerOic Conduct OF
the ChiId's Mother.
Yesterday forenoon fire occurred at No. 800
Burnside street, near Thirty-hrst which re-
suited fatally to q little boy, son OF Mrs. Ger
main, who resided at the aboVe.named place.
While performing her domestic duties Mrs.
German had occasion to go up stairs, leaving
her children, three in number, playing in the
kitchen about the stove. Scarcely hfteen
minutes had elapsed, when she heard
hurryipg down, discovered the Kitchen all in
flames and her children huddled In one corner
screaming for assistance With that determi
nation which only a mother has when her OFF,
spring are in danger, she rushed through the
flames, grasped the two younger children. and
from The burning building, On getting out
side she discovered, to her horror, that the boy
still remained in the room, and, putting down
the two she had rescued, went back for him.
The flames had made such progress by this
time that she could not pass the barrier
desist. Her feelings, as she heard the cries of
her son, who was being slowly roasted before
her eyes, coupled with the knowledge that she
was powerless. to save him. can better be ina
gined than described. When the Flames had
gained complete control OF the house,
and the cries of the burning boy had ceased in
death, stupefied with horror, she cOnYusively
clasped her remaining children to her breast
and left the scene The cause of the fire is not
known, as the two children VINO were saved
but it is supposed that some clothing which
came in contact with the stove tgnited, thus
communicating the flames to surrounding OBJ
jects. A long search for the remains OF the
child who perlshed in the flames was consum-
mated by the discovery of a mass OF blackened
quest upon the remains this morning.-ChicagO
Republican, 16th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
Explosion of Renzine.

BosToN, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Caroline Ware, the
housekeeper in family residing at No. lO6
Coylston street, last evening was burned to
death, and German girl named Hutts, en-
ployed in the same house, was fearfully burned,
and tits feared thather injuries will prove fatal
The catastrophe occurred from the ignition of a
can of benzine, with which the two women were
cleaning furniture,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
Loss of Life,

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. 1s.-Last evening seven
men we've injured, three OF them probably fa-
the slate qnarries of J. j. Williams, at Fair
Haven, Vermont. Two kegs of gunpowder were
being poured into creVice which probably
contained fire from previous blast, causing the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
CLEA RED TUTS MopNrNyo

so,, r1 VI, CLEARED THIS MORNING.
@ Eagle sSs% sie ReNpdr vi a PGM TsRs,oD
schr ResdIDS S RR No 40 po.. A,o-o.-,
SEN A. Bartlett Bartlett is Boston DoSey sussy SH
schr "; Capes, Chase, Portland L. Audenried q Co.
schr scr 81 Watson Honck, Lynn slnnickson Co.
sc6T 9; Green, westcott. FFedericksbury, ountard'
schE Thomas Clyde, scun. Boston, Audenried Norton
sehT = b Wheaton. Little, Boston. do
scbr Mary g. Farr. MoOy, Boston, westmoTeiand
str Decatur. Young Baltimore. j. D. Ruon.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING,
scbI a 44s5e'iS s5e BiSSer BssS 5oD from RCEand
BE- WITH ImsssT 70 SGSgns days G st AndrewsN
SchI Aontrose Grierson, days from Calais with
schr I: n. Marvel Quinin. from Richmond.
schf schr Y R,,l b Thomas, Winsmore, from Boston.
sChE schr g & CsS!ner. esther. Roblnson. nom Beverly.
schE schr A. Potter. s9meIs, rom Beverly.
sc6r Reading RR No IS. Ross, SIR rom Norwich.
sS5i 1msreSn Eagle shaw rom PTOVidsSce
schr y Clyde, Scull. nom Providence.
schr Henrietta. pwyer from QUINCY Point.
schr H. B Wheaton, Little from boston.
Ge Shoe srfS1a rom FGS sGSS2R
eaeEy ssT Isy5d Tss ssts rTT S1bO SslSis
IlLnore' with mdse TO j. ID. Ruom
AT QUARANTINE.
11 steamship Junata, Hoxie. from New Orleans. via
phia and Southern Mall Steamship 90.
Steamship Hendrick Hudson, Howes, from Havana
Neh inst'' with sugar. etc. to I. Watson q Sons
OerTespondenes OF Ghe Philadelphia EsehanOe
from 4eli, Iet, n-e A. M-Brlg r. sheppard
night.
Ship Tuscarora. from Philadelphia for Mobile. is at
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA
& snip :, u Baker Miller, for Philadelphia, at Leg
aar9HS, gottfTied JongbloOd PhIadelphiAsaIed
BaIgne Carl 9eorg. Artman. from London for Phi
Brig Matilda, Dix, from Portsmouth for PhIladel.
phla, AZ Helmes' Hole 10th inst
pSSa ESwn; NS Yar alien rom Bridgeport for Phade
s PANAMA. na sraaSes % Sawyer, for PhiladelphiaSAed
& sGnE &Xraie, Mason for Philadelphia. sailed nom
sehE f. q. Irwin, Atkins hence. at Providence 18th
sShT John Compton, Childs hence, at DightOn i''n
sehr Commerce, Mullen, hence. st FAN River l4'h
sehT Icila Fish, from Bangor for philadelphia "
schr. Transit, Racket. hence, at FAn River l''n
,,schTs R. H, Wilson and H. W. Benedict hence a.
Newport 10th inst.
NEW YoRH Oct H.-ATTivod. steAAnSnS
VAniR, Lewis, nom Liverpool rsvarpooI,
Steamship Persia, Lott iron from tad,yveFpool
ship Koomar. Grhing rom A.- A.-ses------- --------
HARPRR's BAzAR IS RECElv.iEaDy LoC 0l y 4 year. ar"
Il L day issued. Ten cents nun u1Ics n1S.' "
tAARRPPEERRss AARRPERs E5NTHi MONTHLY Year .0bscrptOn to
E.hsr ef the Ag9ussj fATfNG LIBRARY i0r '0V'
FAsfsiSFf fvsiHSSFfTifs a fss5 Fsi.A AND WEDpIN9 oAttsDS'
Can ai NO lsos oIiEse eq n kkLlLtiEN's.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18

"A woman was taken to the look-un in
Providence the other day for SrnnIronIPass
wearing shawl worthEs75-a strange comb,
nation Of good and bad habits.
Thirty new wells are going down in tbe
vicinity of FithOle at present. This does not
look as though the place was affected with the
dry rot"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS
so an Leh R.......- 52z 60 sh Leh R.....2d- sax

---Messrs. De Haven 4 Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at l p. M. .--U. s. 6s of 1881, Ill
@l11l; do. 1852, 1I1b@111s; do, 1864, IOs4@
1881; do. 1866, lOsl l310Ss; do, 1865, new, 108i@
1861; do, 1867, new, 106l@lO65; do. IS, 10-4Os,
lO0t@10Oa; do. 1905, June, 104l@104s; do,
july lO4l@IO4g; Compound, Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1910; do, July, 1864, 1870;
do. August, 1864, 1l9'40; DO, October, 1854,
11940@119a; do. December, 1864, l19A@118}; do,
May, 1866, 117t@ll7B; do, August, 1865, 116i@
ll6a; do, September, 1866, 115s@l1bb; do.
October, 1865, 1l5t@1l5l. Gold, 144l@l44a.
Silver, 1S740140. - III .'
--Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow.
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock -
o. s. 6s, 1881, 1l1@1114; q. s. 6-2Os, 1882
1llS@1lR; do, 1864, 1O84@l08b; do, 1860,
1881 a1O85; do. July, 1865 106aD106s; do. July,
1867, l06a@lO6S; IS, l0-40s, 100@lO04; q. 8.
1905, I'd series, lO4a@lO4S; Sd series, 1O4a q
104s; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864,
l18k; May, 1866. l17t; August. 1866, l16j; Sep
tember, 1855, 1856 October, 1856, 1l5t. Gold,
144s@l442.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke & Ca. quote Govern.
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. s. 6s Of
1881, 1l1@l114; old 6-2Os, 111b@l11k; new 6-2Os,
1864, l0sg@l0Sa; do, 1866, 108l@1Ost; do, July,
1061@106a; do, 1867, 108S@D1O6s; 10-40s, 1000
1O01; 7'30s, June, 104b@1046; do, July, l04l a
l04f, Gold, l444Gl1442.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
LATEST SHIPPING IMTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine News see THIRD Page
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,.,,... ocToRTp ,s
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELH
- GRAPH ORFICH =
IA. M..s.....,56 IL A. M.......,,,,73 2 p. NJ ee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18

The Dragon Japanese Troupe that lett
here a few months since, has appeared IN
Edinbnrgh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18

-"The Last Trump Card" new comedy
by Mr.. Palgrave Simpson, is in rehearsal at
the Prince of Wales, Liverpool.
Mr.. Forrest made his first appearance on
the Boston stage as "Damon, February 5,
1927. The receipts were $341. When he
played "Richard HIP they rose to 1915.
"A Dutch paper advertises "Ciroe," the
novel which has caused so much talk in Lon
don, as "a new novel of Miss Braddon's, de-
rived from the French of Octave Feuillet by
BabingtOn White.n d.. .s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18

The Webb Sisters are playing in the Eng.
lsh provinces They win return early In
February.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
CALIFORNIA.

The Result OF the Judicial I1lsctiOns-
Probable Success OF the Republicans
Unsatisfactory Operations az the New
AImaden Mines. ...
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE election has
been very close. The Republican candidate
may be elected for judge of the supreme Court
but the contest is indicative of no political feel
ing in the State. A short vote and personal
popularity has had much to do with the Repub-
lican successes.
Operations at the New Almaden mine for
months past have proven unsatisfactory. The
expenses are in excess of receipts, the ores are
of an inferior quality, and the prospects for the
future are uncertain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
SECOND EDITION
FTRENEN'S CELEBRATION AT LANCASTER
The Ranquet Last Night.
SPEECH OF GOV. CEARY.
Departure of Companies.
Etc., Etcs, Eto., Ete.' Etc,s Bts.
Departure of Companies

Etc. nto, Ets, Dts., Etc, Et..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
fOrmity Of his writing and the ease by which

formity Of his writing, and the by which it spro
duced -,
In making new pens. the subscriber uses no solder
The gold at the point Is brought TO state OF dusO
when the point sinks into IT, and the two become as one
metal entirely imperyious TO the action OF ne aelus III
inks. This can be done in making new pens because INC
gold IS more than three times as thick as is aeE te
pen is rolled to the proper hnness OF the nnsned state
When pens are repointed solder must DO used when
will melt sooner than the gold OF which the pen Is MADE
other wise the points win curl into globular form ny
this process the temper taken out OF the nD the cas-
ITCHY destroyed and the pen subjected to the sure
process OF corroson On these accounts and knowing
from long experience that repOnted pens can rarely give
point Gold Pens. ,.......'
Return the pen within ten DAYS after its reception,
stamped "a Norton and not adapted 10 your hand stat
ing IN what respect might be improved 1t VIII be the
best guide in selecting that IS State at what angle
you hold the the paper and whether squarey OF
leaning TO the right left These points briefly and clear
y stated, will greatly assist In making selection to SUIT
you
Any one sending PostagePaid Envelope, with their
and proper address written II, will receive cir
cuar with fac smile engrayngs OF all tho sizes and
prces Address, A. MORTON,
No. IS Maiden-lane. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER &C. 1867

Union Hin and West Hoboken during the past two weeks.
tered. Some of the most extensive receivers OF the
stolen goods are known TO reside at Union HILL but the
police have as yet made no arrests Mike Stanley and
Irish BOb two Eighth Ward New 1ork roughs fought
for nearly half hour this place on sunday after
noon. Irish Bob having been badly bruised was de-
feated while his opponent suffered but little injury.
After the fight the gang who accompanied them paraded
through the streets disturbing the residents with their
yells.
NEWARK-Mr. John Y. Foster has pur-
chased an interest The Erein0 Courier and will here
after share in its editorial control The Rev C. W Clark
has severed his connection with the Paramount Baptist
Red Bank Church on the first Of December. The Rev.
DR. Swentzel OF the Hsreet NJ p. Church s recovering
from painful illness. petition is III circulation Tor the
pardon OF Ira Mum, the murderer.
The second game of qu0ts for the champion
ship and between TnnOck and McLaken, which was
10 have taken place yesterday afternoon was postponed
till tho first fair day.
FREEHOLD.-A young man who had been
empoyed at the Norris Machine-ehOp in Philadelphia
and was possession Of s75 attempted to get through
this town with the money I'm his pockets put was Knocked
down, beaten, and then robbed. -
SUMMIT-Mr. ID. w. Allings residence was
consumed Thursday evening. At the time the flames
discovered wedding party had assembled and the
ceremony, which was In progress, was Abruptly closed
Two children who were asleep III an upper room were
with much difficulty saved.
TRENTON-The Board of Trustees of the
Pennington Seminary recently voted to enlarge me Semi
building by erecting additional wing at the eX-
pense OF $4,000 The increased number OF students
makes these additional accommodations necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
SHOCKING GLYCERINE EXPLOSION AT BERGEN
FIGHT PERSONS KILLED.


The contractors are employing glycerine in
the excavations at Bergen Hill for the railway from
Newark 20 the Central Railroad track at Communipaw,
and appear to put into very Enthusiastically hands
Between and o'clock yesterday afternoon, Thomas
Burns, foreman 81 the basers entered tho railway com
panys blacksmth-shOp, intending to dry ualp can OF
glycerine, and the drying process was tedious ne
heated poker to a red heat and thrust It INTO
tho vessel The explosion was instantaneous
The shop was utterly demolished, ana lts
roof. whercon tho carpenters were at work. was
blown to n prodigiOus hight. The railway companys
was shattered and Mrs scanlon. the only person IN IT az
the time Of the catastrophe had leg torn on pulid
ing not far distant used for storing gycerlnei was also
riddled but the glycerinc not touched. HeVera
other building I'm the neghbOrhOOd damaged, ana
ali the glass within halfmes radius was broken IT. Is
said that Burns in liquor at the time. The casualty
list IS as follows: ,, -. 4
John Hcs blacksmith had bis skill fractured and vas badly crushed
hy anvil falling his stomach lie drd ABOUT = VeoIA ~
leaves q wife ard seven children
simmons. bilckEwiih d,
Two loher Miller carpenters who work on tie roof Of
the blaekmiths ,hop both residents Of Bergen
Thomas Burns foreman Of blasting
man from Jersey City had entered the shop few minutes
previous 10 inquire Tor work -.
Ned Poster boy aui smother boy named Hugh both employed to
carry drills 20 be shapeued .-,t-t--,
Two o three before the named ion vas
and bad driven but few rods Nheu tle eio
sion occurred lie slightly wounded ,,
The remains OF the victims gathered mp ana pace
In n bulfng 10 await the action ~ Coroner Warren OF
luton requiring tho railroad company AZ once To re
move the glyceriue which they have on hahd anu ior
bidding the storing Of IL within the limits OF the Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
EUROPE.
THE CONFERENCE ON THE ROMAN CUES
ZION.

THE CONFERENCE ON THE ROMAN VOEo-
TION.
ASSENT OF RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA TO lIiE ~
FERENCE-PROBA ABLE PARTICIPATION VI ALL
THE EUROPEAN POWERS.
NJ ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE -
PARIS, Nov. 25-Evenng.-The Emperors OF hussla
md Austria have formally sgnifed their intention
of nartcipatine in the proposed Conference for the
ssttIernent Of the Roman question. as suggested by
the Emperor Napoleon, as have also nearly all the
smaller Powers of Europe. The course that Prussia
will ursue in the matter is not officially known but
u i believed that She too will send representatives
The note recently sent from Great Britain on the
subject is accepted here as mere formal objection
His Holiness, the Pope, is known to oppose III al
vance any action of the Conference which nvades
the rights he enjoys and particularly any plan
divesting him of his temporal power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
ITALY.

REFLECTION OF TWO MEMBERS OF THE NJ"
CABINET-G ARIBALDIS HEALTH IMPROVING
FLORENCE, Nov. 25.-The Ministers OF war ana u
Justice in the new Cabinet have been chosen Dep"'
ties to Parliament, after closely contested
A bulletin from Varignano reports that ""ilOa'u'
is considered better by his physicians inns niOiins
HARSH TREATMENT OF GARlBALDA ID
THE PRISON OFFICIALS.
IoNDoS. Nov. Observation-Disclosures have been
received here which state that the illness OF zen
Garibadi was caused by the harsh treatment OF the
italian prison officials who took that course with
view of driving him to the United States, or else
whore ont of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PoRT or SEw.roRk."...No, IS

ARRIVED.
Steanlp Promshc Harris Chaesiou 2i nt Win mise ana
Bds PERI Col, EaToIt day' s hib 70 Bo'rmn Has bad
A'f M re I,ssion c,,o d,r With lumber Jed FRYE Co
.lIa1. to csy.a, De Ruyier lat a. oa 81 90 coIHsu'
S5ir Caa Neboa.J scar, d,y' aom DsHn' WITH bound to
Ns S51r Io,se, Haskell rAli,dslps. sor Roet,ai
ssI A. Ro-sas Fusr Sss BEDFORD the soeI' At Black
& 9s wa:s R R.ssf e.. to sag:s1 r. fs,.
scar Sn.sra whsrisn fli.tsihperi ,or SrS'h''ea-
S.hr salmon W,'absfs STAPLE ror, Jo1n'oa for T"''o''
Scbr J. T. Wb.e Davis. Rondoui FOR Provdsoos
sin p .. wlsit snglH NsrseIs i'' soni5sion ~.
sSsr ssr.h Kiias,,h. ra.Ga. Lebanon. Del
sss Ser S ~ s.s s,,S a Eeiapoi Ssssn
s sI c 5i rs rsscr si,,y Kisgo r Providence
s [s, y 49,, " wot,r Young Riisiebrort cor boston
sshr B,a s,rotg Brovn Huutsr' Pent for rhisdePhi'
sehr woithins Aen liauier, Point Tor Phil'd''ps'
sehr gr,alin rsres. nes.,, Sg ,.I,s,,,
sesr 5 D IrE.h,a@ h,ss', Ss,I hs,''''l
s sssi IL PHI Hss.i 1' wsSsi ro.,issi
ssSls sgIEs s,,, 5'R le,ss, r SSii,ssos.
s,hr Eqasaf sos,'. virginia
scar Ctisfslia Brlaee. Gr.,nfoiat
sclr Aul,, Arnoh Glen Cove
ssr wS sa s'al' les S'' GSc.,e
Srtr Baisin Lane. Nes London.
S,lr Thc Morel stanford.
Istafe. Land. Boston
WIND-At sgnsei. b orgr
SAILED.
steamship Nebfh,ia. or AipnWah
SPOKEN.
Chna,ean,hp Sov IS 10 miles Hesi q FAhsi from Boston for
Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS
U,vv, No, 25-Sad steamships u the Union, ard Ss
and strps. Tor Pai,rha Columbia Tor New fors fah Zee Tor
Vera CfaI. bark Ottle. for Galveston. . 49,
sailed Matlns hrgs T. T. sweet Tor New oTeAnS hiane
n Der anl Anderson, for New York
Sailed nom Canisnas. brig Berry. fot Fernantint
Arrived bug Boston shrs Challenge from NeFfoTs
and al Belle. from Pensacola