davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-26
Sbr bcfomlnt Oen beiten unb reiritea
WrtifCI

spn ridden Sbte unp frii&em a~srFfts:en 8aHse int
"Nefiuaer Ehcclacen", N.r. 1872, Sas'Brcaemap se'
nenliper rem Mldrftc. l23lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-26
ST.. gSiltar's WilOfitIdeu Yaliam

Sn Der sansen Geidt6te meti;inii&er Gntrsdunsen
ia. Feit Dfittsl ~ uirIe peer 70 bemerttnsrertbe 8ursn
Der ,atlrsibsn estpsn hes !3aifes. Ter eilnscn II. Srnft
spabraat, ais tisIer lanebepabrte unS nit Siebt be-
ri9nte Salfan. Die unbrtreittare SOrii8!i&istt stt'
fts .tlmittels IN 70 ~aaaeruein ant rEonnt, sas muir ge
nise prn ten gielen, welde feline 9prSuee hurd GrfaEs
rurs arpruit babtu, i'm nidt tets i'm Saui. babsu CUR
raf4en II. aemiN,n Seiiaus rl5sli&er Grfdltunss'gn'
fdae, in her isiten lleterseusnrs. tas feline setItrdt.e I'M.
fiaersia ssnus itnO, um ieee 8ranibeits.Ecrn sem Ieid'
tsacn e&nupfcn lis gun, a%sfatrlt6Ren Symphonic spn
Quussa-S sidperssn III %arfoTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-26

Midt erbettslteS NtfeftGt
pom Reo. Srancis 2pboen, pfarrsr Der 2iic=Scu:
sresatipndliitensSt.rd)e 3u Bridgeport,
GtnneeEteut.
sd baIte es fir cine SHiht, mslhe Id Der l~eitenten
Wenibbstt iaulpe, pcn ben Vcr,hsen BON Or. MNiifar's
benlslten, 10 oft id en Iiitiel sesen SnRet, Grldliuna
ster tSi,n sails .trau6te. siete Sabre anasranet. uns III
feinen ~sinSeluet Bale bat er mir e~tnbtruns rser 9tilun Q
nut traurta Iab in tenn Salten twsier yresi5ttn am frl.
ssnsen Taee entsssen dter her ltterale @etrau6 hes
Saliams pat isss5 Mai rntint SeiIertsit %setebsn, urb Id
fprnte pbne 5dpitri9teiten prtp9en.
Sd einpfebie tA Balkan n,einen seifii6sn eslesen
unS bHeutliten Rsenern i'm Nasenetren ais elm fiGeres
Wittel eessn bic quftrpbrfn Seihwereen, tfnen mir be.
ipnters ~dus9eiset iine."
Sabsreiret ppn Setb ~. Spuie. s Spbn, Rr. IS
9rtmpntfr., gpfsn, unS bel alien Ipptteisrn ,u babsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-26

OF Sr. 9brifian Setbh IL erIuht, III gbediels
gnaslessnteitsn bel uns ppr,ufprehea.
As- Sur Mnton sppblielb Iisest en erief IN Der
Cry. b. Blattes.,
RS- Sriete fur Dtaeeas SepidSinsfi mo "
sBdlfer lisaen IN her Grp. b.Sl. -441
ES- Nufaeber her 3abIpns an Setnrid9 Ssmms,
graufsltera lei 9adel, in erfudt, In her 9rp. ,. vi. rof
iuipreteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-26
pfr l1ismards- Danpfrfin llr. /

nod %naotlnsu. ater trait ttintr pcrtrtflihsn 6puaitu.
tipn b,reits iebr Fart. periamtnslt lid itben Tienffag
2ibene bel Srn. saierltpp, Nr. 80, Sefferipn', aabe
G aGalfr.
l23I) a. Eile. SER,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-26

gSenu Warimiliam Straube
b Irfcrt IN Ter Office spn Sitnsincu II. a8ilicr.
r. 40 9trirsiruRr., mtlSet, f. tann er bort fur tbn
Wtelpuho efbalten. f231-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-26
Orrmania-D anurrfin q.

Den Wlt8llebein Sur Nahrift, taB Ter Vereln leint
9erfdm1n!urBen na6 benz nruet 2pldle hes prt. j r
SEED, gir. 1876, Gampen', spiibea Saiars u. paeair.,
rerie9t bat.
(231,2,4) 6. @. Ridcl, Getr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-26
WrrmaniQ-D ouufrrin D.

Ten Witalietern sur 8G6ridt, taB sr gerrin fctne
8erlanimluR8en mad Rem neuen &efalc beS Srn. r.
9ef, Rr. 1856, Gamten', srtiten Gutap, II. yaeaitr +
pErleat bat.
(23O % Is. g. Micfel, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-26
NQrlnonif- Dauufrfin lit. [.

Mpntag. %. stpt., ernt Gtninblun9.
q. 2iibfe, grdI. z. 3. Teters, See.grdf.;
SAT. Rucoipb, Shasa,. 4. peeplc, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-26

SCI V tltI up wv - OH
Stsle baben bis pabtn upterlafen, bic III ibren
9duitrn dbsc9etetcn Sprmula.e (9lanfs)
dussufllen. IS 1T fur pieSanSels> II. Ser.
febrs, S nterelI len unferer Stabt BON Der 9rbbs
ten 8i6ttsfett, baB bic @nSaM Ter Ginwpb>
ner unlsrcr Stabt senau Sur a~G9emtinel
&unbe gebrdAt iperbe. Ner al(p bic Spt~
rtuiare nod ntht atgefllt Bat, lplte e5 I'M
| selaurnt tbun uno bdpur6 ieinen tt9enenSn,
tereiien ule benen ber Stapt fprberlid ietn.
OdS 5. Mttttrt i'm emit SberR s.
q. 9.rbert, ftellte lid setern Na6mtttdg III,
4 nbr In Sarffr. duf unb ntarlhtrte itnttr
ben belebenben Weilen bes @inttr'ide Mlu>
ftltprps bur6 Jrariltn~, Yaea>, Baltimore,
aisquttb>, Say, Sasetie< ,Gbarles,, Centre,
ct. @aul-, Gsger>, Gbarles-, Wpnumcnt.
Gutdtp>, Dolphin, @arpen> urb Gtdmpnb,
iirdbe na6 Gatbeoraltr. Sier fanb UNI G
1lbr Spiihen Mapiiot~ unb Wpnumentitrabt
cine Ga(aparatt itatt.
Qdnc1uts 8erfduf. - Sptn 3.
Chem bat fein ultter benz Nan,er vSpapp
9pd Sarm" befanntes 9eiistbum bel g8ct>
%nttniter, Wp., unit $500 an 9eor9 6. 8reb
psrfauft.
9a1ti mpre-Sbtp> 9abn. - De,
gSindsiter MISUNDERSTANDING, peldber sui
3eit DER srpben Stub Gnoe Suit einselteat
purbe, fdbrt bonn nddfen Wpntage, ben 29.
b. ST., an tpieper reaetmdbis ME frhber.' 81
sebt ron @tnAeltsr Ror9ens I'm, 8 llbr unit
BON Baltimore Nahrittass I'M a llbr 1C
Wtnutcn ab, an alien Statipnsn In beiber
Rthtlneen antaftenc.
Die Ser. e t. Sbb lSetIew
@rpblpg e pertdgie ii6 seftern Nahrit
tag UNI 3 llbr bis brute friD 10 llbr, I'm lid
nah MuspIbl zines Srtes fir bic nddfi
Sabresiitun9 I'm Wttta9 tl pertagen.
nnfdlle. Sarhes &pab slitt geieri
Ta6mltta9 bon Der 8dnf e,nsS Sleliher
itances duf benz Centre arfte, auf relden
er fdnc, aus uhp blteb nit benz linten Ga'
bogen an etnem 6afen hes AT Der Sette bel
Stdnpes angebra6ten Giienseleles bdneen
Oh @urbe 1T cine fsbr iGntersbafe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
ROBBERIES.
The RoxaI Insurance Bond Robbery.

The New York tribune OF this morning says:-
On December 10, 1866, box containing $3.50, 900
worth OF bonds and stocks was stolen from the
office of Mr. Archibald Mcdonald, agent of the
Royal Life Insurance Company in this city, at
No. So Wall street. The notorious Dan. Noble
was arrested on Suspicion OF having been con-
cerned in the affair, and although 1t was proved
by Mrs. Griffin, wife OF James Griffin, one of the
reputed thieves, that The bonds had been in the
possession of Noble for a long time after the
commission of the theft, and that it was more
than probable they we're in his possession at the
time the examination was in progress, through
legal qubble the testimony of the witness was
custody. Subsequently about $50, GOO
worth of the bonds were returned
to Mr.. Mcdonald through the agency of
Jack 1ierney (well known to the detective
police of this city,, lie receiving commission
from Mr.. Mcdonald for so doing. Frank Knapp
and Griffin were mentioned by Mrs. Griffin as
the men who, in connection with Noble had
committed the theft. The stolen property, she
alleged, had been intrusted to Noble TO dispose
of, and he had cheated his confederates by re.
tanning possession of the bonds, and refusing to
divide the proceeds with them. In consequence
of their share in the transaction, Knapp and
assurance that nothing could be proved against
him. has, since his release, been seen frequently
at prize-6ghts, rat-hauhts, dog-6ghts, aud other
places where just such people are accustomed to
assemble, betting freely, and apparently we'll
supplied with money. short time ago Griffin,
who is also known under the names
OF James, Stephens and James Williams,
reappeared at his old hauuts in
this city. Late ON Tuesday night he was
arrested 10y Detectlyel Officer Dunno of the
Sixth precinct. and locked up in the Franklin
Street Police Station. In his possession were
found fifty shares of Long Island Railroad stock,
a quantity of cancelled checks, and few shares
of cancelled oil stock, all believed to be the
property of Mr.. John A. Cross, In whose name
they were issued. Yesterday Griffin was taken
before Justice Dowling at the Tombs, who
committed him temporarily, in order to give
Captain Jourdan an opportunity to collect
evidence against the prisoner. 1t is alleged that
Griffin has been mixed up in more than one of
the recent ''sneak thief robberies of bonds that
have taken place in this city within short time
past. Mr.. Cross is requested to call at the
Franklin Street Police Station and communicate
with Captain Jourdan. Soon after the theft of
bonds from the office of Mr.. Mcdonald, indct-
ments against Griffin and Kuapp were found by
the Grand Jury, and these are still in force. 1t
is more than probable that another long and
tedious examination will be the result OF this
arrest. That ofNoble extended over the space
of three months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
Philadelphia Trade RepOrf.

FRIDAY, Nov. l3 The Flour market is mode
rately active. and prices are well sustained,
About 1000 bbls. were disposed of for the supply
of the home consumers. chiefly Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, and Minnesota extra family, at S725@S. in
Guiding winter wheat do. do. at $8'5O@lI; fancy
brands at sll 25@ l3 extras at So 1901 and super
fine at S575@6 so. Rye Flour commands 81 75Oa8
per bbl. Nothing doing In Corn Meal, TRs
Wheat market Is decidedly stronger. and for
good and prime lots the demand is STEADY hnt
owing to the limited receipts and stocks the
transactions are restricted; sales OF 500 bushels
choice Indiana red at $2OS. and 1900 bushels
per bushel for Western. Corn is unsettled. We
quote yellow at 81 ii and Western mixed at
Sll2@l13 Oats are without essential change.
sales Of 1000 bushels Western at 69@7Oe. FOR
heavy and 6O@65c for light. Barley is un
changed. Sales OF 1000 bushels Malt at S24O
Bark is steady. with sales of 81 hhds. No.
Quercitron at S42 80 per ton.
Whisky is In better demand; sales of 100 bills
at 81 Ol@iI2 per gallon, tax paid, for wooden
and iron bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Reunion of the Armies of the Cum
berland-Gen. Sheridan after
the Indians-Rebel Dis
franchisement in
Missouri.
Death of EX- Governor Tod.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Heavy CrOps-The Number OF MissOu-
rians Disfranchised - General Sheri-
dan Affer the Indians,


rians Disfranchised - General Sheri-
dan After the Indians.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13. Accounts from the
western part ofthe State represent the growth Of
the crop of winter wheat sown recently as
unusually heavy and the indications are that
the yield of this description of wheat next year
will be more than double the quantity ever
before produced IN Missouri.
very careful estimate of the number of
white men disfranchised in Missouri by the Con
stltHtonal test oath fixes the figure at ninety.
FIVE thousand. In this city and county alone
there are eighteen thousand. In the Sixth aud
Ninth Districts there are twenty-five thousand
five hundred. The State Constitution will prob
ably be so amended before 1870 as to allow the
disfranchised 10 vote at or before the next Pre-
sidential election.
Late advices from Fort Hayes represent Gene.
raj Sheridan in active pursuit of the Indians.
Generals Carr and Bankhead with large force,
are making aggressive movements west of Fort
Wallace.
The Sd United States Cavalry was recently
reinforced by three hundred disatfected Indians.
General John B. Gordon, late Democratic can
didate for Governor of Georgia, and pet of Lee
and Stonewall Jackson, is in this city, endeavor-
ing to induce capitalists to take stock in a
Southern School Book ASSOCIATION, the object
of which is to have uniform set of books in all
the schools of the Southern States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
$95,OOO.
A Bold Stroke for FOrtune-Attempt to
Pass Forged Check.

fNsS FOrSeO eneck.
The New York Herald of this morning reports
forgery as tollows:-
The bond robbers, confidence men, and gentle
men who live by their wits seem to be carrying
the var into Africa, Just now, judging from the
number OF safes that have been robbed, tin
boxes OF bonds and money that have been
stolen, and forgeries perpetrated within the
past week.
Pine and Nassau streets were greatly excited
yesterday over the chase and capture of one of
the above class. The circumstances, as re
ported by the police, are briefly these:-About
three O'clock, as business men were making
their closing transactions for the day, respect
ably appearing young man elbowed his way
through the crowd outside the office of the
Fourth National Bank aud proceeding TO the
paying teller's desk, presented draft purporting
to be drawn by Henry CleWs & Co. for $95 l09 so.
The bank officer examined it minutely, and
hesitated a moment, when the man asked If it
was not drawn in due form. He was answered
in the affirmative, but requested to wait
moment. The strangers suspicious were
aroused, and turning, he made a bold dash for
the door and liberty. The porter Of the bank
blow, gained the door, and rushed up Nassau
street, pursued by the porter and some of the
clerks, who, with the assistance of the police,
brought him to bay and secured him. The
presenter of the check gave his name as James
Henderson, aged twenty nine years, and native
of England.
By this time an excited and curious crowd
had collected about the bank. Henderson was
then taken to the Presidents room, where the
accused declared his innocence and stated the
draft was genuine. A messenger was despatched
TO Clews Co.'s banking house to inquire into
the case, and soon returned with the informa-
tion that the signature was genuine, but that
the amount on the face had been changed from
$9l5 to $95,000.
The prisoner was then taken to the Station
House by Officer Fitzsimmons, of the First pre-
cinct, who made the arrest, and there locked
up for the night to await arra'gnment before one
of the police courts this morning.
He is SAID to have been operating around
Wall, New, and Pine streets for several days
and as he was accompanied by friend, no
doubt he was a confederate to this affair."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
Astronomy is waking up in Holland.

Astronomy is waking up in Holland.
Isabella is now called your Excellency.
The Paris police try dozen week for
Ldnterne Offenses.
The number of women earning wages in
Paris is l06, $40.
The Prussian army contains l342 generals
and staff officers.
Prussia will have to borrow more money
this year or run in debt.
Education will now be free in Spain, and
any one may open school.
-Christy's Minstrels have gone to Balmo-
raj to crafty the royal Jeamses.
"A Hindoo gentleman, just deceased, has
left 10000 rupees to his family idol.
The University of North Carolina loses
$125, 600 by the failure Of the State bank.
The "muffs' and ''muffers" of Michigan
University have just had bout at ball.
Professor Evans delivered the opening lec-
ture of the usual course at Ann Arbor on
"Bismark and New Germany"
The Amherst boys illuminated on Wednes-
day evening, and serenaded speeches out of
most of the Professors.
1T is proposed that Harvard shall have
President as head of heiUnivsrsity and Vice
as master Of the College proper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
ALASKA,
The Country not so BAD as Reuresented

The Country not Bad as Represented.
The Vancouver Register publishes the follow
ing extracts from private letter dated Fort
Kodiac, Alaska, August %:
The country is not so bad as represented.
Grass grows up to the height of six or seven feet,
looks like timothy and is very sweet. Of wild
fruit, the Salmon berry is the most plentiful and
largest. 1 have seen specimens two inches in
diameter, In flavor they bear q close resem-
blance TO raspberry but differ in size, form and
color. 1t is summer time now, but at this place
it is quite wet and ioggy. Potatoes and other
vegetables do not grow to any size. have seen
hundred of the largest sized potatoes raised in
this region slowed away in quart cup. The
people, being mostly exemplary members of the
Greek Church. Though possessed of a smatter-
ing of religion, many of their customs are eX-
tremely primitive, not to say barbarous.
In stature the men will not average
over five feet In the line of industry they
form no exception to the traditional Indian
character, doing go much. and no more than
necessary, for prolongng the union between
body ana soul. Their staple and almost eXclu-
sive article of food is fish, with which nature
has provided them an abundant variety. The
post to be called Fort Kenay is anything but
desirable habitaton Nature evidently designed
it as the abode of the mosquitoes and wild ami.
mails which at present enjoy (and should tor all
snow falls to the depth of SIX or seven feet, and
the prospect for winters stay Is suggestive of
anything but pleasing anticipatons. From an
exploring party which l met In Kenay harbor,
j learned that important discoveries had lately
been made on the Kenay river, aud that the
party were prosecuting their researches with
the hope OF developing something still better.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
A Reunion

of the Societies of the Armies of the Cumber-
land, Tennessee, Ohio, and Georgia, in this city,
on the 10Th and 18th instant. The objects of
the meeting are purely social. All officers who
at any time heve served in either of the above
named armies are invited to be present Those
officers intending to be present are requested to
advise the local Secretaries - General G. I.
Hotchkiss, Army of the Cumberland; General
william E. Strong, Army OF the Tennessee;
General R. W. Smith, Army of the Ohio;
General Es g. Solomon, Army of Georgia 80
that proper arrangements may be made for
their accommodation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
Markets by Telegraph.

NKw'YoRK, Nov. l3-stocks weak and lower. ChI
and Rock Island, Nl9S Reading 9is; Canton Co ,
s6a. Erie, S6G; Cleveland ana Toledo, 97s Cleveland
and Pittsb9rg, s2%; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne, lo5
York Central, Il71s: Illinois Central. l4O; Oumber
land preferred 35 Virginia 6s 55S Missouri o. s9i;
do 1885, 1862; do. new, 1895 @lO97s l040s. lO49S.
Gold. 49, =. Money, per cent. Excnange. 9S;
Ac. Flour dull and nominal. Wheat shade Hrmee;
prime red S20D220: choice valley, S2'30Qg2'35 Oo'
hrmer; new white s00sSc yellow. s0Glssc. Oats dull
at 6s@70c. Rye dull and nominal. Provisions un-
changed.
SAN Francisco, Nov. l2-Wheat and Flour un-
changed. Legal Tenders, IA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
New York stock Quotahons-I p. M.
THE SOUTH.
SHY Talk OF Disappointed Ex-Rebel.

Vh HIIbNpPUAHhtCSt AkOWoEs
The Northern Democrats-we do not include
in the number the miserable time-serVers who
still maintain that the war for the support of
Jacobinism was rIght-the Northern Democrats,
while they have been true to their principles,
indefatigable in their efforts to secure the tri-
umph of the same, and undaunted In the pre-
sence of disaster, have made fatal mistake in
trusting for redress to a rotten ballot-boX,
Knowing that the contest was one of life and
death, the Northern Democracy ought, from the
beginning of the campaign, to have acted on the
offensive, and when it became apparent that
defeat at the ballot-boX was certain, they ought
to have pushed the matter beyond the ballot
box. They ought to have organized in compa'
nes, regiments, and brigades, and not have
permitted the enemy to get off with the prize in
virtue of decree rendered by such a concern
as a prostituted ballot-boX.-Mobi Tribune,
NOueInbeT G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
This mornings gold quotations, reported
by Narr Il Ladner, No 80 South Third Street,


SIX PER GENT. GOLD INTEREST PRINCIPAL L
Bonds, based upon the valuable franchises.
grants, railroad, equipment, etc., of the GEN.
TRIAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. now
nearly completed, and forming one of the most
assured and productive lines of traffic In the
world The way traffic alone Is large and res
munerative, Independently Of the immense
through business soon TO follow.
A portion Of this loan Is offered to investors
at 103 and accrued interest in currency The
bonds have semi annual gold coupons attached
payable in January and July.
Information etc, to be had of
DE HAVEN & BROTHER
Dealers In Government Securities, Gold ETC.
No. 40 South Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

For additional Marine Ne,0s see Inside Paoes,
PORT OF PhILADELPHIA.......N NOVEMBER Ia.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT TIE EVENING rp,u.
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M-...'".'4Oll IL A. M.....5O2 2 p. M...........52
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
81 parque brhhant gregory, Havre, j. e. Bailey q
Br osrV1e u k,H kk,Tgus.ins Watt Cork for orders. do.
schr A M Edwards, Hnson, Richmond, BlaSston.
schr HerrIck. Baldwin, Dighton, oastner, Slick.
ney Wellington. -,,, JAVA
seRr scRr sidney S yfPcen Pics. fomnsend ls Salem
str Millvie, Renear, Millville, whital. Tatum &Co
ARRIVED THIS MORNING..
scRr Clio grannen S%nSeaH from MiIiyi,Is 1fG% sS'em
steamer +. Franklin, PiersOn. ID hours from BaIti
more, with mdse 70 A. Groves, Jr.
BELOW.
One barque; brlgs Rio Grande and Walter Howes
an English tqpsa schooneI supposed TO be the Ped
loaded BaIques Annie for Havana, and Kate. for
by MIR. George II. Conwell, pilot
Correspondence Of the Phtladelphta Erchanoe.
LEWEs, Del. NOV. lie p. M.-Barque Sam Shep.
paTS rom % Caeninegos for Phiadelpha. has arrived
BarqSe Savannah from Philadelphia for sombrerO.
do for Washington; David a. Berry. from ew Yorf
Jane DO for NoToS and AibeS doc for %rSnS Ma
ISee M 10 rSed seS h g. m@ornTg nor Pilot boat Moses H.
Wind NV. JOSEPH LAFErRA.
MEMORANDA.
horn. at New York yeserday.
BaIqueB Turner. Schultz and Amelia Gehring Hay.
nile for Philadelphia remained az Hull sIst nit
Brig Henry Perkins Seymour, hence, az Kingston.
Ja,, 25th ult,
Davis, from Boston J. NJ Vance. Burdge, from Fall
River; Hannah Backman. Jones. from PrOvidence;
spnpSsde Ellis. Eilis. from dol BAY State, Lorlng, from
from Newport; John q Henry, Pike, from Norwich;
Young avery Nss hSDV.H Haven. al @ iOs fhiisasl;
sSSr q NlcEefson, Kelly. Tor Philadelphia, cleared
Gchr
from Providence llth lust r"i"' SAi'ou
5chr ]. b. Linsheimer. Gardiner hence for provJ
dence, at New York yesterday. A'i NioN-
Niightingale, NJ Reebe. TOR do W: f. Burden, Adams.
Tor warren, II. l.. and evergreen, BellosIe for New
day.
schrs D. a I. Kelley, Kelley; R. H. DAILY. Lamphier;
and Alfred Keen, Robinson. from Boston; Ala SmiIh'
from Proyincstown: Ella Hay Comstock, from Pro.
yidence; and Revenue Candy, from do, ali for Phis
delphia at New York yesterday. ~ "SA "A@-
Steamer w. O. PierTepont, Bhropshire fnr phIadaI
phia, cleared NJ New York yesterday.
ny TELKGRAPH1
BAN FRANCIsco. Nov. IL = Arrived ahIna aanni.
Lams. nom Liverpool, and Candidate from glAsS0vvi
Sailed, ship yosemite, for liverpool