davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
VOL. Xxx ".
Obilot:: + Statesman, 'tItl1'|, /,
ZIG Wa.n,, very sree,nu...

i The Worcester Mass Gazette, of the
9th inst, contains the following The
little billiard world of Worcester has
been rocked with wave. Of, excitement,
and it hasn't recovered entirely from the
effects of it yet. This is to tell howit
happened. 1t seems that an Individual,
clad in garments that must have come
over in the Mayhower, as for fashion or
cut, visited this city day ortwo since,
and brought with him large amount
Of greenbacks, of which he made quite
an open show. He, sauntered about
Main street with a gait that savored
strong of the bayfield,, and with an open
countenance gazed intently into the shop
windows, expressing his appreciation or
|disapproval in true broad Yankee dialect.
He was set down as country" imme-
diately. His actions were watched by
some fast young men, who, knowing that
he had large amount of stamps" with
him, determined to transfer the aforesaid
"stamps" into their own pockets. They
stepped up to him, and asked him if he
would not like to see the elephant" and
as he had an intense desire to look upon
the animal, he asked how much it cost to
see the show? On being told that the ad
mission was free, he replied that sit was
cheap enough for half the money" He
was taken to one of those dens of vice,
looms, where he was easily induced "to
beautifully furnished. called gamblingsa-
take something" He maintained his
part well there, better indeed than on
the street. A billiard table took his fan
ey, and he expressed a great desire to
know its use. 1t was explained to him,
and then nothing would do but that he
must learn to play the game. He said ::
Father put me to e'enamost any kind
of work, and alters did it up brown
Fact is | kin du anything that put my
hands tn. | never yet got stumpsd, and
l guess I won't here, by saxafrax. Guess
I'll take that pole, mister, and play a
game of belly ards" One of the highly
amused company present offered to play
him game of 1000 points for twenty
five dollars. Our young man from the
country closed with the offer Immediate
ly, and the game commenced. At the
same time the company began to see
that the part of their supposed rustic
friend was an assumed one, for the splen-
did game that he played gave evidence
that he had seen billiard table at least
once before. The end of it was that he
won the game by $50 points, and his op-
ponent was one of the best billiard play
ers in the city. The next day he visit
ed several of the billiard saloons of this
city, matched himself with the best
players, and "discounted" and beat them.
This is another verifcation of the old
Fproverb, "never judge by appearances. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sewer Notice.
.as zsv -1CITY, CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, o.. March %, 1868.


lllz -ICITYs CLERKS OFFICE, l.
COLUMBUS, o., March %, 1861
Notice ishereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, lor
making the following improvements, to wit for the
following Sewers. VIE: ta gTis.s-t = ft
A foot sewer from the western end of Peters
run sewer to the aequeduct;H y ri Fli p -
A foot sewer from Peters run sewer in Front
street to First alley thence in First alley to Center
alley thence in Center alley to South alley: thence
in South alley to Third street; thence in Third
street to South street; thence in South street to
Fourth street; thence ia Fourth street to Rich
street; teF era 9
And a foot sewer in Fourth street from Rich
street to State street; 10 !.+ 70
Ami 3 foot sewer in Fourth street from State
street to Public alley, and from Linn alley to
Spring street; LE4tr - .-.---
32 foot sewer in Sycamore street from Third
street to Fourth street, 1875 20
A 3 foot sewer in Fourth street from Sycamore
street to Schiller street; ---la 81
A 80 inch sewer in Center alley from Peters run
sewer to Kossuth street;
A foot sewer. in Spring street from Fourth
street to Center alley;
A foot sewer in Spring street from Fourth street
to Medarv street. and thence in Medary street to
North Public lane, and thence in Branch street to
John street;
I'd foot sewer in Center alley from Spring street
to North Public lane; ....f
A TO sewer from tn railroad sewers north of
the Depot grounds to the intersection of Swan al
Kerr Streets in Kerr street Russell street;
street to the north end of Kerr street;
A 30 inch sewer in Russell street from High street
to Kerr street.. f-L.r ..-,t. .ezr
The same to be done in accordance with the plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account OF SAID
proposed improvements, are required to hle their
claims in the office of the Clerk. in writing, on or
u. E. WILSON.
mch25 1taw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
COLUMBUS, o., FRIDAY MORNING,
1850
DancfaE.

AT a small party young theological
student, not particularly noted for ele-
gance of manner, or talent, or extraor :
dinary piety, being urged by some young
ladies to join in quadrille then forming,
declined somewhat rudely; and, turning
to a lady near by, asked, with rather an
imposing air: ado you think, Mrs. L.,
that man ought to dance who expects
to fill a pulpit 90 The lady replied:
IL don't see why he should not, provided
he have Craze for bothlp d. o-ia
- PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADE.--The
anthracite coal tonnage up to last week
is 1,651,123 tons, against 1,704,S9l tons
to corresponding time last year---show-
ing an increase of 246,232 tons. In the
Schuylkill region the miners have been
generally on turnout for higher wages.
In some instances compromise has
been effected, and the men have resumed
work. Trade is hardly as active as was
hoped for few weeks ago. Some large
contracts are reported at $3 25 per ton
for broken, on board, at Port Richmond.
A. MUSICIAN, in giving notice of an
intended concert, thus expresses it :
"During the evening variety of songs
may be expected too tedious to mention.' ?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
A PaIpabIe Hit.

! The Southern reconstruction conven-
ltions have been somewhat overlooked in
the amount of fun they were capable of
yielding, scarcely day passing in which
some incident or discussion did not occur
much more provocative of mirth than
the melancholy attempts at righteousness
which cause so much " Laughter" in the
Senatorial court of impeachment. The
North Carolina Convention closed with
a corn field dance, which has already af-
forded humorous sketch for an artist,
but Virginia, being the nearest of the
!" unreconstructed" States to us, we
have a better observation of what is go
ing on in. its convention. The hope
less minority of the conservatives in
that body leaves them good deal of
leisure, and there being nothing good
that they have the power to do, nor
nothing evil that they can prevent, like
practical philosophers they submit to
the situation with disposition to ex-
tract from it some amusement, if moth
ing else. Two gentlemen, Messrs. Glib
soN brothers, by their capital shots at
follies on the wing. never missing the
mark, have done public service in en-
livening andmaking attractive the other
wise dreary dullness and darkness Of
the proceedings. The latest, telling
hit, was the following resolution, offered
by Mr.. Eustace Gibson, on Saturday,
which was laid on the table:
Whereas the convention was recently
informed by the present Governor Of
Virginia, General H. III. Wells, that all
efforts to prevent negro suffrage would
be found to be fighting against the OBJ
vious consent of American sentiment,
and contending against the will of God,
therefore, be it
Resolced, That committee be appoint
ed to request his excellency to explain
| the recent emphatic expression given by
the people of Michigan (his. adopted
State) of their views on this important
issue, it being now stated that a MAORI
ty of 10000 votes were cast against ne
gro suffrage in that State.-BaAimor'
,S,,,, - e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
Paving Notice. ss

To all aohons ii may concern: p Aitt
CITY CLERKS OFFICE. 4
- -..-s COLUMBUS, o., March 8, 1851
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
making the following improvements, to wit: a.
For krsding and paving the unpaved cutters
and grading the roadway OF Third street from Oak
alloy to Schiller street. -....s. s.. ..- .--7gr
The same to bedone in accordance with Plsts and
estimates to be prepared the City Civil Engineer
and filed in the office of the City Clerk. .
All persons claiming damages on account OF eeid
claims in the Office OF the Clerk, in writing on or
bslore tho Twenty second day of April. "A. ID.
i'O~' t lte-f l.. e. WILSON,
mcbla-dltay4w -.-. City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
Paving Notice.
To al ,0Aont 1t may Concern: ~

e.rea CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
COLUMBUS, o., Ma ch 2, 1868.
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus. for
making the following Improvements, to-wit
For lowering the Rich street sewer at its eastern
terminus on Friend street to sufficient depth to
make it serviceable for the purpose of draining
cellars east OF the Blind Asylum, and for building
an addition to said sewer "a inches in diameter,
exteni east from said sewer Friend street torhe
west end of what is known as the 'Emert" House.
which is abou two hundred and fifty feet (25O
west from the corporation line. f53
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
neer, and fled in the office of the City Clerk. Ia
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
before the Eighteenth day of April. A. D. 1858.
l-1I .lIII1 -rd l.. E. WILSON,
meh6-dltaw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
Paving Notice.

To all aohona It mag concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, a
.- Ia 81. COLUMBUS, o., March 26. 1851
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
masking the following improvements, to WITT
For grading Fourth alley from Fair alley to High
street. f 49, 'sss = = > - -
The same to be done in accordance with Plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gineer and filed in the office of the City Clerk
All persons claiming damages on account of, said
proposed Improvements, are required to file their
claims in the office of the Clerk, in writing, on
before the Sixteenth day of May, A. y: 1855
-I7ts 5n -I ET. L.. Z. WILSON,
apr3-d1taw4w st s-H City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
Paving Notice.

To al aoh0nl At may conceTn:
"r Cry CLERKS 0FFTCE(
s-- -... COLUMBUS, o., March 2, 1865
Notice is hereby given. that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for max
ing the following improvements, to-wit' III
For making Wooden Block pavement on Broad
street from High street to Third street the entne
width of the street. and from Third street TO East
Public lane 40 feet wide the same to be submitted
. Also, Tor grading and paving on Ann street from
Jackson street to Division street. 1oQ
Also, for grayeiing the roadway of Front street
from Second al ey to Fourth alley.
The sameito be dene in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engin-
eer, and filed in the Office Of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on. account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing. On or
before the Eighteenth day of April. A. y, iS6S.
J mch6-d1taw4W .lG i1 TlFFlF City Cerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SENTINELS FOR SAFETY.

There is in the blood Independent faculty of
sensation. which gives expression by pain and in
fammation when foreign matters present.
Hence pain and Inflammation mean self-protection,
and are sentinels for the body's safety.
Aid the blood by BRANDRETH'S PILLS, to
take out foreign matters dmpurities). and your
pain, inflamnation and sickness will of,en be only
an affair of few hours.
Miss Consardin. of Reading, Schuyler county. N.
Y, was cured of contraction of tile arm of over a
years standing by less than dollars worth of
BRANDRETH'S PILLS. The arm was entirely
useless for over year.
Principal Agency, Brandreti House, New York
Sol by all Druggists. aprs-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17

Governor SWAMI IN PHILADELPHIA.
Ion W ednesday night Governor Swami,
Of Maryland, delivered an address before
very large meeting at the Dem
ocratic headquarters in Philadelphia.
The Age says his speech was an able
one in defense of thesyiews of the con-
servative men Of the country, and was
received with great applause. ,s,H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-17


THERE is difference between things
southern and things northern, that may
be observed even in the vicinity of Chi
cago. Your northern man of loyal pro-
clivities is a-pale-faced, thin-visaged,
slender-legged person, who pretends to
a great deal of morality, and never ven
lures, when he can help it, where there
is much danger. Your southern man, of
alleged disloyal proclivities, is sum
tanned, large boned, bilious-looking fell
low, who makes no boast of morality,
and rather prefers situation where
there is danger and excitement. So of
the residents in those two opposite sub
urbs of Chicago, Waukegan on the
north, and Hyde Park on the south.
The loyal and virtuous Waukeganites
ventured no farther Z to rescue the
drowning men and women of the burn
ing Sea Bird than to put themselves at
the small ends of several very fine opera
glasses. But the less virtuous men of
Hyde Park, who play poker and drink
what they like, without the fear of saint
ly homilies before them. when they saw
disabled schooner in the offing, last
Sunday, .hastened to the shore, manned
a boat, which was not life-boat-and,
by their efforts. united to those of the
sufferers, succeeded in saving every man
on board. The Waukeganites were
afraid of getting wet; but the Hyde
Parkers went to their necks in the roar
ing surf, and rather enjoyed it. The diff
ference is about that which will be gem
orally found in this country between
good many people of the North and
lSouth.-CAicago Times. ,-vv~. s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Oct: l6-Cotton is quiet, with sales
OF on m1ddiings at 26@261ac. for upland. and 27I%c.
Bsrk-1n the absence Of sales we quote No,
Quercitr0n at S48 % ton. >' ave-
Cloyerseed may be quoted at s7.5O@7.75 "a GA
ranges from S270@280.
The Flour Market rematns 4 N the sanoa au.
thetlc condition noted yesterday, but prices are
without quOtable change. Sales of q few hmm
dred barrels at S825@7 25 for superne $SaS so for
extras; W 50@9 for spring wheat extra family.
$sg9Z6 for fancy Minnesota do; S9'75@aII so for
pennsylvania and Ohio winter heaG do. and
$i2@iS'5O for fancy brands, according to 0uaiitv
rye fIour may be quoted at S8@8 90 q barrel
NO change to notice In Corn Meal eA'
There Is no perceptible change to notice n,
Sne SoS neat msrket sales of 400 bushels at S2i0
2'4O for Virginia white Rye sells at sI .8gcas To g
y 6ushel for Pennsylvania. Corn is quiet at
yesteIday,s quotations Sales of yellow al m 20
ana western mixed at Sl27@Dl28 Oats ore
steady, with sales OF Western at 73@75 eents.
apont 6oOO bushels sold with this range.
@l 80 q gallen. Va %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
New York stock Quotations. PM.
by telegraph from Glendinning a
,uio Stock Rr0k ara No AZ 81 Vhird cfraat.e
The New York Money Market,

10 .
"The effect OF the recent Republican successes was
1stheF dgrins the DAY In IN the aSressed as
the steadily upward course OF prices But ID all ap-
pearances this is only the commencement OF fresh
@ tSem higRer tsan they have ever been bsfors, store
both at home and abroad. On the Stock Ex-
partieaisr. Tote TO 5Oy5, but later In the day
S 20 in az the
was bid Tor large amounts, the Indications being
the decline AND that their object now is cause
rapid moveme against the snorts" thereby forcing
opening of the transfer books very large amount
G h SSSsss nss 10 20 he TRs
that more new stock is to be issued ID officially de-
for the con pany can only issue such In Exchange for
seven per cent. convertible bonds aud no would
the resent price Of The latter Money was Ia good
supply for nrst class borrowers among private
panies c. cntinas 10 ask seven. There IS no 0sr
ctP,i6le drain Of currency westward or southward.
the crops has probably been felt SO that no further
disturbance Of the money market az this centre Is
erthcially scarce may be accepted without foun-
iS S sne oT 20 acs
aaa Ihe a. sSa 50 b 20 s
likely to renew the ATTEMPT for IL could not fall to
eyeniuate in similar qasco The dry goods auction
Tss sss eae
ExSeLt Ior the hssyy wo9sn % goods prices were
former were firm and In demand"
The NJ Y. 7siosse OF this morning says:-
money is active at bank at SOY per cent, with
large demand for accommodation. The street rate
"sierpg ExchApge is less hrm At decline OF u. We
9llO1 london. prlme commercisl ios1 @iosSs; Paris
sH@7O'si Berlin, 7l}s@7ik." "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
FINANCE AND COMMERoE
oTv1oE OF THE EVENING Tr1EenApH.,
Friday 0ct NJ IQQo

M, c., ~. friday, Oct. l6. 1853 J
The Stock Market was moderately active tbis
morning, ana prices were rather frmer. Gov
efDmebt securities were firmly held liza wos
pld Tor 6s OF 1881; 1l3s for 1862 5.20,. IIIt for
1868 6-2Os; llls for 1865 520s 109h for JuIv la85
5-2Vs; and ll0 Tor 1867 5-20s. City loans were
OF 4. WV ~" "u'"hoe
.. Railroad shares were the most active on the
nst; Reading sold largely at 48 94lO0d 40. n
slight advance; Camden and Amboy at 1881 no
Chanee; Lehigh Valley at 55, no change: and
pennsylvania Railroad at 56A, no change. AZ
was bid for Little schuylknl; 65I for Norris.
town; 563 for Minehill; 35 for North Pennsyl-
Vanla; 80 for Elmira common; 40 for Elmira
pIeIerred; 54{ for Cdtawissa preferred aud 263
Tor Philadelphia and Erie.
City Passenger Railway shares were I'M
Cnanged. IL was bid for Tenth and Eleventh:
10 Ior thirteenth aud Fifteenth: 40 for Chestnut
ana walnut; 65 tor West Philadelpha; IO3 for
pp,e5stonViIe; 23 for Girard College; and I for
Bank shares were firmly held, at full prices.
put we near OF no sales. 243 was bid for North
America; l63 for Philadelphia; 1904 for Farm.
ers' and Mechanics; 60 for Commercials: a3l for
Mechanics; 107 for South wark; SO for Penn
township; go for GIrard; 70 for City; and AL
for Consolidation.
In Canal shares there was very little move.
ment. Lehlgh Navigation cold at 27Im27J mo
change; 1Os was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
commons; Il for preferred do; 30 for Morris
Canal; 20 for Morris Canal preferred and Il1 for
SUsquebanna Canal.
PIIILADRIPUIA RTOrE pvruI uru a I'm, v. ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16
Another Convert.

Colol ell II. A. Smalley, of New York city, a
son of Judge Smaley, of Vermont, leading
Democrat of that State, has written letter to
General Stannard, in which he says that he had
intended to support the Democratic nominees.
He now says he is satisfied that "the interests
of the country require the election of General
Grant, and in accordance with this opinion l
shall support him." Colonel Smalley proceeds
TO say
''In addition to my opinion of the superior
fitness and qualifications OF General Grant for
the Presidency In the present crisis, am con-
strained to the course have adopted by my
belief that Grant will have greater power to heal
the wounds inflicted during our late struggle
than his opponent, if elected and that, with as
kind and generous feelings towards the South
as Governor Seymour can possibly entertain,
from the great services of the man, his
known mildness and firmness, In which latter
and from the political constitution of Con-
gress-he will accomplish more in the re-
storation of the South to harmonious relations
with the entire country, do more to renew its
commercial and financial prosperity, now
almost annlhilated, than can Governor seymour
by any possibility, allowing the latter every
meritorious intention in the premises. :.
Revolution and civil war are indicated more or
less directly, and these do moi. believe the War
Democracy are willing to assist In lnhlcting
upon the country. For one / am not-and
believe the truest and best interests of the
southern people, both of the Democratic and
Republican parties, viii be subserved by the
election OF General Grant,"
so writes young and gallant soldier, and SO
feel thousands of others who will vote precisely
the same way. The ball is moving on.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16

H.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-........o .....oOroRED
STATE OF 'ANraH sa1ra oHT1GH AT GHn EVENING r.u..
"A. M."..-...".eOlIi A. M M...........ssIs Pm
n...uo s, CLEARED THIS MORNING.. ''''''
Brig annie Bstohslder steemsn @sIseiiieso iiieesoT Woo
Brig Thomas Walter. Robinson, Ponce, PR r.
sc6f h99gh q CsI MOTIFS; na,oo,, D., H. Isaac
schI @ Seaman, Hight Boston, EsslSicS EHS% = 6oa ga
scbr sc6r LEWIS s Lewis Boston l. Audenried On
. Norton y q Co c'O'A' AeS"'nin' BOSTON, Audsnried.
schr g. g. Cranmer. oranmer. Boston, Bulls, a.
schT JOS Porter Burroughs, Dighton. Day HuSS1.u
schr 9. W. Locke Huntley. Dorchester.
schr A. Parsons, Clark, Boston. ddo'
schr M. J. RUSSELL Smith, Lynn Caldwell, eerdoo;, So;
sc6r euatie Wilson, Floyd, Medford. Bords. Ks,,..
schr PORT Royal Meore New Haven, wanuenso,.-
sc6r y B; wharton, BepnsslI p Mystic. j. Romma, =
schr E q L. Marts Marts, Boston.
scbr Pathway McElwee, Portsmouth.
sS6T Wibiea sssaS ssoTR
stTl SIT Ann Eliza Richards, New York, W. p c,v,o
Tug Th0s JseTsonI Iva Allen q for Baltimore, with to%
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Stars and Stripes, Holmes, AZ davs ,.o
Hsyana With sugs5 s,s ana passengers. 70 Tnos
WINDS the entire passage with FOG In tSe bsy
Brig xdsiins Ricn I5dson. Wright days from Ran
with mdse. to Crowsii stevens. 'OA fioVinoetOwn.
SSi g. Win a%sei % O n%SUtshingou
Rchr Revenue. Candy, from Providence.
Bcbr Winter Shrub. Bowman, from MillvIIla
kchr Henry May. kett, from Bristol
bchr w, Kallaban. Sharp from Wilmington,
Schr Ruth Shaw. Shaw from Boston.
schr ]. r Cake Endicott from Boston.
Schr r. Seaman, High, from Boston
Schr JOS Porter Burroughs from Boston,
schr ]. A. Parsons. Ozark. from Boston.
schr N, s. lewis Lewis, from Boston.
sohr J, ". yanneman shaw, from Boston
Schr u q. Cranmer, Cranmer, from Boston.
BChr Minnie Kinnie, Parsons from Norwich
Schr Gusle Wilson, Floyd from Winthrop,
Royal. Moore, from New Haven.
Schr q. w. Locke Huntley, from Dorchester.
Schr E q l.. Marts. Mnrts, from Salem.
Schr Pathway. McIElwee. from Portsmouth.
Steamer May aower FulIE, from New York, with
Tug Thos. JEFFERSON Allen, from Baltimore, with a
tow Of barges TO w. p. Clyde d Co.
Correpondence OF The Philadelphta Ezchanoe.
LEWEs DEL, Oct H-6 r. M.-Barque Hunter, frOn
Swan Island. via Fortress Monroe, aud two herm
bIigs, for Philadelphia. passed in the Capes 10 day
Schrs Eva, from New York for Chin DcoteAgue John
3 Detwiler nom Philadelphia for Marblehead; and
EuI Iotas from Jaoksonvre for New Haven. remain
at the Breakwater JOSEPH LAFErRA.
MEMORANDA
,BhIque bcud Crosby, for Philadelphia, cleared st
schrs Tropic Bird. Johnston. and Prairie BIRD
Thom peon, hence, al 81 John. N. b 18th inst
p s1hr S0nelda Davis, for Philadelphia, sailed nom
schIs yde, Gage. and r l. Tay. Baker, for Phila'
(By Atlantic CublsJ -, xy,,,,.r.
LONDON, Oct IL. = Arrived, Bteamshp WHnHA
Penn, nom New York.
PATHS Caux has mortgaged her inco~o