davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13
FROM THE LARGEST FARMER IN MAINE.
STETsoN, Me-, Nov. 6, 1867.
S. H. ROBBINS,

Dear Sir Have just returned after absence
Of some six weeks or your letter should have
been answered sooner. In answer to your inqui-
ry as to how your Croasdale Phosphate did for
me, can say have used Goes, Bradley's and
other kinds, but never received as much benefit
from any of them as from yours. 1 used it on
an old moving -feld-one hundred and twenty
pounds to the acre--and it increased the crop
One-third. Also in piece seeded to oats, and it
was so run down my men said would not get
the seed back. When put it on the oats were
three or four inches high; it changed the color at
once, became dark and green, sand had a splen-
did crop. L only used one hundred pounds to
the acre, and realized a greater benefit than 1
ever hoped for. 1 sold to twenty of my neigh
bors (Farmers), and they all say that it is the
best they ever used. l shall sell this next spring
from so to 100 tons IN my immediate vicinity,
and recommend it as the best fertilizer in the
market or the best ever used.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s, 1867.
Messrs. CROASDALE & CO.,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s, 1867.
Messrs. CROASDALE & CO.,
Gents In reply to your query as to what or
whose Phosphate l used, stated in remarks
made before the Agricultural Society of Pha-
delphia in 1867, cheerfully state that although
used several kinds experimentally, confined
myself almost wholly to yours of which used
some fifteen tons.
Respectfully, Yours,
JAMES c. BOOTH.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13

NOTlCE.-Whereas my wife, Eliza
Higgins, has left my bed and board without
just cause or provocation, hereby forbid all per-
sons harboring or trusting her on my account, as
/ shall pay no debts of her contracting after this
date. MILO HIGGINS.
Troy, March 4, 1868-11w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. l, 1867,

IUhILANDl NIt, NOY. + IoOI.
Messrs. CROASDALE 8 CO.,
The Phosphate gave perfect satisfaction IN
every case save one, and in fields where it was
used beside Bradley and Goes it could be plain
ly distinguished by the superior growth and color
of the crop.
Yours,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-03-13
MARRIED.

In Coventry, March 4, by Rev. Pliny H. White
Mr.. Alfred Correyo, and Miss Harriet P. Ray
mond both of Irasburgh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
STR ONG-MIN.DE ED.
A Countess, knowing Her Rights, Main-
tainS Them

The curious performance of the lady in Eng.
land VINO claims TO be the Countess of Derwen
water, and has taken possession of Dilston
Castle, have been more or less noted by Ameri
can journals. The last mail brings the second
chapter OF the story
ION Thursday, October l, Mr.. @. G. Grey, the
receiver TO the Greenwich Hospital estates
proceeded TO the castle and urged the Countess
The room which she had selected had been
decorated with pictures, and q tarpaulin tent
had been erected 70 protect the Countess from
miralty were, however, peremptory, and the
men under his orders at once proceeded TO de-
molish these preparations. TIE eccentric claim
ant thereupon took up sword and showed
fight but was speedily disarmed. She tnen sat
herself down on a chair, and, refusing to leave
voluntarily, was carried out, chair ami all by
four men, in manner strongly suggestive of
the fifth OF November. Mr.. Grey had kindly
sc mt round his carriage, with the intention OF
placing it at the disposal of the 'Countess' and
had even offered her the use Of his own house
for rest and refreshment.
"1er ladyShip, however, declined to accept
any hospitality at the hands of ner aggressor,
and determined to encamp on the high way,
where she remained during Thursday night
sheltered only by piece of tarpaulin and q
military cloak, the goods that she mad placed in
the ruins being deposited close by, and watched
over by her servants. Provisions have since
been supplied to her from several houses in the
nei 1hborhood, and many friends from Blaydon
have visited her. and endeavored to persuade
her to relinquish her project, Without success.
The police nave been equally unfortunate
in their representations that the placiag
was nuisance. The .Co1ntess' readily ad.
mitted the fact, but referred the officers 10 Mr..
Grey for a remedy. She had deeds in her pos
her right to be mistress Of Dilston Castle and it
was her impression that she must either be re-
turned TO the castle or sent as a state prisoner
to the Tower OF Lordon; under these circum-
stances she must decline to submit TO any deal
ings with the police. On Friday night she again
as far as the obstruction was concerned, she
still remained mistress of the situation"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESSIoNS-Judge Ludlow.
Thomas Boyle, au old man who has been at the
charged With Assault ana bsttery Gpoa Rachel
Kentlv. and he charged Mrs. kently and her son
aud daughter with assault and battery upon him.
spok Ten, this affair occurred and about basket
Of asnes belonging to Bayles landiady': and each
side threw all the blame upon the other. The jury
properly acquitted all parties, ordering them 10 pay
In the case of Felix Dorsey, charged with the
der OF Pierce Lacy in Dock street. below Water. on
the lh lnsr., the Judge, having read the Coroners
notes submitted 10 him by counsel asking the pr,
was bailable case, and liked the amount OF security
COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-Iudge Brew
st1r.-Ths mornings session was taken up by the
trial OF seduction case details OF which
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Judge Peirce.-
Garrett Brenz VS.. James Branron. An actiou to
bs sSpe e H pnt I'm While
Henry E. Wallace VS.. Christopher Heilman An
action 70 recover against the defendant as security
ment was alleged to have been obtained In this court
McGill VS.. Chew. Before reported. Verdict for
United STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Cad
Belle OF the ses. This was a cause in admiralty, on a
bottomry bond, Nckerson Oc of Boston respond
Argued by Perkins for libellants and Flanders
~ piSTRICT COURT, No. l.-Judge stroud.-N @.
Craig and John Mangle illustrators of John Craig,
deceAsed VS. George Logue. An action TO recover tor
Margaret McKenns VS.. Bernard Duffy. An action
TO recover for services rendered as domestic In the
DIsTRiCT COURT, No: 2-Judge Thayer.-John
Bell Robinson VS. Henry Disst9n: An acon 10 re-
dered by the manufac or sword scaooards during
the war The defense set forth that the paiuth did
polish. which they only received by beins sent to
dstance and the expense OF this paid by the deen-
dant suthcient seton TO the amount OF plain
claim. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Oct. 2O.-The Flour Market is quiet,
but prices are steady. Only 900 barrels were
reported in lots to supply the wants OF the
home consumers at So 25@7 25 for superfne, $50
S75 for extras, So 5O@9 for spring wheat extra
family, SO % for fancy Minnesota extra family
and s975@l1 25 for Pennsylvania and Ohio win.
Ter wheat extra family, and Sl2@I3'5O for fancy
brands. according 10 quality. Rye Flour is
selling at SS@3 81 o bbl. No change to notice in
Corn Meal.
There is less hrmness in the Wheat Market
and the demand Is limited to good and prime
lots. Sales of red at So 1902 90 and 1000 bushels
amber at 1922. Rye sells at Sl60@l'65 % bush.
for Pennsylvania Corn is in small supply and
wanted. Sales OF yellow at Sl'29@i 3O and
Western mixed at sl.27@l2711. Oats are with
out change. Sales of 1000 bushels Western at
7l@75c. Barley is held firmly, with sales OF
1000 bushels four-rowed New York at S24O.
Malt Is without improvement.
G. SeedseCloverseed @ Is weak and dropping.
Sales at S7C97 90 q bush; Timothy Is quiet with
sales of 300 bushels at S3932O; Flaxseed is taken
by the crushers at S270@1275.
Bark has declined; we quote at S46 q ton: 80
hhds. No. Querciron sold on secret terms.
Whisky-Sales Of so barrels at 81 2711 p gall,
tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
OBITUARY..
John M. Butler.

John M. Butler, Esq, prominent citizen OF
Philadelphia, died at his residence, No. 20l9
Spruce street, shortly after four o'clock this
morning For several months past Mr.. Butler
had been suffering from q complication OF
diseases and was unable to attend to his busi-
ness by reason thereof He was a native OF the
old city Of Philadelphia, in which he was born
In the year 1909, and had therefore attained his
ffty-ninth year at the time Of his death.
Early in life Mr.. Butler engaged in the busl-
ness OF an engraver and printer Of engravings
in which department Of art his establishment
at present located in DIR. Jaynes building, on
Chestnut street, below Third, attained o high
and well.deserved reputation. Tue elaborate
and artistic illustrations of Dr. Kanes nara
tives were fair specimens of the work produced
by him. Several large engravings published by
him years ago, including "Franklin at the
Court of Versailles" }" "The Death-bed of John
Wesley" and "Henry Clay In the United States
Senate" obtained q great popularity and an
immense circulation. When the system of
internal taxation by means of revenue stamps
was found to be necessary by the United States
Government, Mr., Butler received the contract
for their execution, and for five years his estab
lishment has been devoted to their manufac
ture.
Mr.. Butler took prominent part in the poll
tics OF the city and country at large. Through
out the war he was Jealous champion OF the
Union cause, as he had been, previous to it, an
earnest opponent of the party which involved
the nation in civil strife. In 1860 Mr.. Butler
was made the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the First district of this State, consist
ing at that time of the First, Second, Third
Fourth, and Seventh wards, and a part of the
Fifth ward of Philadelphia. AT the Congress
sional election of 1858, when there was an Auti-
Lecompton Democratic candidate in the field
the regular Democratic candidate had plu-
rality of only 33l votes being at least 1000 votes
in the minority. In 1850, when Mr.. Butler was
the Republican candidate, William E. Lehman
was his Democratic opponent. The vote
stood, for Butler 95Sl, and for Lehman $685. Civ
ing the former a majority 1913. Lehman con
tested the election on the ground of fraudulent
returns Governor Packer gave him the certi-
fcate, Notwithstanding Buffers prima Jdoie
majority. and he remained in undisturbed pos.
session of the seat. In 1864 Mr.. Butler was again
a candidate for Congress in the First district,
as at present constituted, and was defeated by
Samuel ]. Randall by a majority of 2O22. After
that the deceased took no particularly active
part in politics, but he was known to the time
OF his death as u true and faithful friend OF the
Republican party and its principles. His death
will be widely lamented.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

Rotton, corrupt, cowardly, treacherous, venal,
and double. face from It's start: always in the
market for price, 1t has now filled It's pockets,
but the mask is stripped from It's face forever.
the Democrats of the city and the country
spurn IL as the disciples did Judas. Its fangs
are now drawn. while the blow that IL struck
failed to kill, but 1t did wound.
Intention of the Leaders.
We would fain agree with the Albany Argus
that "it has been we'll intended" although the
necessity our contemporary feels for making
such apology in the Worlds behalf betrays q
strain of confidence in its utterance.-Ro
Union Democratic.
POmerOy on the Author of the Proposal.
Traitor, fool, renegade, tool of a wicked
power; uncover your head, take off your shoes,
for the place where thou dost stand is holy
ground Your fire Wilde ont, but the bush of
Democracy will live for pilgrims to rest under
the shade thereof, after turning aside TO spit on
your gravel-Deznocrdt.
Indiana Democrats Consent and Curse
Blair.
The Democracy are red.hot over the Chase
movement. The central Junta have telegraphed
10 New York their acquiescence in the change
They freely damn Blair for the defeat OF Hen
bricks.
The Prayers of the Wicked Avail 0.
Manton-Horatio, can you pray?
Horatio-N No; can you?
Manton-No; but something must be done
quick.-Albdny hUening Journal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
FROM ST. LOUIS.

BIair's IndIscreet Speeches-PrOgress of
the U. II. IL. INSTRUMENTATION
and Gentiles.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS. No., October 20-General Blair left
for Illinois this evening to fill engagements at
different points. Many of his friends there are
sorely vexed at his indiscreet speeches since
returning home, and hope that he will exercise
more caution for the balance of the campaign.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com pany have a
large mum Der of men engaged in building a
fence along both sides of the track. over one
thousand cars of railroad material and large
number Of locomotives were recently forwarded
towards the present termination.
Charlotte Cushm an Is here, and De Bar is
deavoring to negotiate with her for an engage
Inent at his theatre.
The result of an Investigation of the cause of
the fall of the building at the corner of Fifth
and Walnut streets, by which several men were
killed and Injured, duplicates the builder. his
preparations being inadequate for the protec-
tion of the lives of the workmen.
The Salt Lake papers report that the General
Conference of the Mormon Church, now In ses-
sion, have unanimously agreed to stop all COM
mercial intercourse with Gentiles, unless abso-
lutely necessary. Parties buying from outsiders
will be excommunicated. The measure Is con-
sidered necessary tor self tpreservatiOn, as the
with Gentiles, who can only subsisJ by Mormon
support.
crossing rapidly, uninterrupted by storms
General Dodge, Chief Engineer, and L. O. Du-
rant. Vice-President, are personally pushing
the work,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OYFIcE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH I
Tuesday, Oct 20. 1863 Z

The Stock market was moderately active this
morning, but prices generally were unsettled
and lower. Government securities declined ia
per cent. '67 520s sold at lll3. decline OF
/; 1864 was bid for 10-40s; ll6 for IS OF 1881;
ll45 tor 62 5-2Cs; ll2 for 64 5.2Os; 1l24 for '65
5.20s; lllt for July '65 5-2Os; and llls for '6s
5.20s. City loaes were unchanged; the new
issue sold at l034
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold largely at 49lo149l. closing AT
the former rate, decline of :; Nine htli at oI4,
no change; Lehigh Valley at 65t 0o94, no
change; Philadelphia and Erie at ~, no cnange;
Pennsy vania Railroad Of o., ne CT enaage; & North T
Wissa pre erred at S4s, no change; l292 was bid
for Camden and Amboy; 46 for Little Schuyl-
XIII: 65 for Norristown; 80 for Elmira common
G City Passenger Railway shares were un-
CHANGED. 60s was bid for Second and Third; II
for Tenth and Eleventh; l6 for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; 66 for West Philadelphia; and 10 for
Hestonville,
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment at full Prices, but we hear of no sales
Y6 was bid for PhIladelphia; lSOl for Farmers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
FROM CHICAGO,

The Red River Sunerers-A Cattle Trade
COnventiOn-MOreM Marine Disasters.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Twenty. six thousand dol
lars have been subscribed for the Red river suf-
ferers, but over half the amount being sub
scribed in Canada and England, will not be
available in time.
convention has been called to meet at
Springfield on December l. to be composed of
three delegates from each State, to settle upon
measures promotive Of the interests of the
trade in cattle.
The storm on Lake Huron during last night
was the hardest experienced in several years
Many marine disasters are reported, one of
them involving the loss of four lives
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The ''InteIIigencer" on the Demo.
cratic Muddle-Marine Disas-
ters on the Lakes-The In
diana ElectiOn-Blair's
Speeches.
Financial and Commercial
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch TO The EUenin0 Telegraph.
Ont %

Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WAsHINeToN, Oct. 20.
The "IntelIigencer,"
This morning, in q douple.leaded editorial
again demands q change of candidates. 1t says:
-"If the contest Is to be continued, some con-
elusive action, which will be recognized by the
Democratic and conservative voters throughout
the country, should be at once forthcoming in
such form as will give 1t full authority. The
change, II made, must be thorough, and the
demand for that change els so general as to re-
quire the immediate attention of those who
have the authority to speak to the Democratic
and conservative voters of the country. Two
weeks yet remain for action. Something deci-
sive should be done, and at once-not in the
form of individual opinion, but in order to give
force to whatever may be determined upon.
convened, and their voice heard in this crisis.
1t Is folly to deny the fact that q very general
desire exists for the proposed change, but
whatever Is to be done must be Immediate
Alta meeting OF the Jackson Democratic Asso-
citation last night, the proposed withdrawal of
Seymour and Blair was bitterly denounced.
Tom Florence
intends contesting the election of ONeill in the
Second district. Florence asserts that nearly
5000 votes of naturalized citizens were rejected
in the district, the record of which has been
preserved, and although some would have
voted the Republican ticket, the great majority
were Democrats, and Florence maintains that
q sufficient number would have voted for him
to have insured his election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
A .HEADLESS BODY.
Curious Mistakes as to Identity.

We mentioned on Friday, says the Portland,
Me-, argus that the body Of nan had been
found on the railway track on Browns wharf,
with the head discovered and lying several feet
from II: and on Saturday we stated that the
CoronerS jury, so far, had failed to hnd any body
to Identify the mutilated form, but would SIT
again for further evidence in the case on Satur-
day. The features OF the man could hardly be
mistaken. A peculiar nose, monstrous In size,
of the hooked or Jewish form, would identity
him among thousands!
They met at O'Clock on that days and two
new witnesses appeared. One OF them said, In
effeci:-"I have seen the body, and know the
man. 1t is John Ryne He boarded with me
several days two years ago. am not mistaken.
saw him the day before his death. charged
him with being the man who owed me yet for
that board. knew him by his dropping nose
and general peculiar appearance But he would
not own up. refer TO my book and find the
date and the name of he man, but he obsti.
nately denied" AT this point the case assumed
a clearness TO the jury which could hardly fail
Of correct solution. ~ was poor John ii Kyne ye
ponderous instruments, the wheels OF several
railroad cars.
Al this moment, a knock came on the door of
the Jury room. and it was proclaimed there was
new witness. ia the shape OF the wife OF
the upknoTn, MAN w'h Is NV ST husband; his name
| is James Clancy. He left me about three weeks
| ago in Lowell, and did not know where he
| was. came from Boston this morning on my
| way home We belong in Lewiston Falls. My
husbands mother and sister live there aud SO
Soes his uncle who brought MN m anu
lust OUTSIDE of Lawrence, until ne lelI me: iell
into distress them and the public authorltles
sent me thus far last evening in the Boston
boat. woman told me OF the accident and
The jury said, "Msy Won r not be mistaken 9''
mistaken! He has On his feet as he lies dead
mere me very socks Ss 4Srned and washed foT
arranged for him are on his poor dead body
When my little boy saw HIM he exclaimed
| that's father 1t Is James Clancy and ne was
] never much In Portland beforeS This testi,
| mony was deemed conclusive. Ryne was
changed TO Clancy by the accidental cominp
of this bereaved woman and her children,
AN English correspondent calls Reverdy
Tnh~ tlo dinIaun att
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20
FROM INDIANA.

The Recent EIectiOn-VOOrhees' Seat To
BE Contested.
Special Despatch to Tho EUeTt'l0 Telegraph
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. '20.-In the Fourth dis
trict of this State the canvassera throw out the
vote OF one of the polls of the city of Rich
mond, which gave Reed a majority over Julian.
Had this been counted, 1t is said Mr.. Reed
that Mr.. Julians seat will be contested upon
this.
ID. w. voorhees, has already received notice
of the contest of his seat. Mr.. Carter has served
a notice upon him, and filed his protest with
the County Clerks of the counties where the
frauds are claimed to have been perpetrated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-20

For oddtuotoS Marine Net1s see Inside Pdoes
Pohi of FH1LADELfdlA dlA-.......".oCTOBER 40.
STATE OF THRHMoMKTER an EE H AT THE EVENING rnLs.
A. M'""''''aSIll A. M.......55I2 p. M.........5s
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
splp namerlane' Sumner, Altona. Pfns., E. A. sopder
BsnIqne II. P. Lord. Pinkham, Portland, Warren a.
Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler. Boston, ]. E. Bailey
schr Ruth Shaw. Shaw, Boston. Caldwell, Gordon a.
sohr Albert Fields Petit NorioiH Geo. Rsnn;o, 40;
scnr Carrie Walker, Mcfarland, Boston, Pine Knot
schr s. :; Smith, Brewer New Bedford. Van Dusen.
schr ". Wallace, scgll, Boston, slnnIckson & 90.
en senr kneUpe ha% Paine sA! S1ys5
Schr Admiral. Steelman. Norwich. S0
schr Mary Anna, Adams, Norwich iou'n d0. d0.
scGr Ethan Allen. Blake, Portland, Borda Keller q
schr Z. & L. Cordery. Grace, Boston. do.
schr h fsnns. GslsoS. Bridseton, or'iAnd' So' So'
schr |; h. Wainwright. Brewer, Boston. Ham@@et. met a
schr j. @. Thompson, vansAnt. Boston, Day Huddsn
schr O. Newkirk. Huutley, Boston. do
sSSr ThSs w;G Boo s1,e6s; s0meGs AlyHs Point DO
sehr trade Wind, Holman, Washington, psv,.
sebr Lady Ellen, soOey, Boston, BakIston, araer a
sc6r L. A. Burlingame. Burlingame. Boston, Wal,
sISa SsEle 4 4 SS; S%st,son. watson. Boston. Tyler
schr Maggie Jefferson, Jeffersoa. Washi5gtoSs DO DO
schr Hannah Little Godlrey. Riohmond. CaptaiS1,' 1'
Schr O. L. Herrck, Baldwin, Dighton, Captain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
steamship Hunter Rogers a6 hours from Providence
reports that the Buoy on the Ship John ShOa osns
and that II has not been there for sevad
Br. barque Lady Stanley Harrison. so days p-o.-
Schr Clara Merrick, Montgomery. from Lanesvn,o
schr Wm. B Thomas. winsmore from Beve,,,
scbr !. Il. Wainwright Brewer from BOSTON
sc6r Trade Wind. Hoffman. from Boston. ost0n'
scbr Lady Ellen, sooey, from Boston.
sShr Burlingsms 9, BarnEs%f q!nNa from B,ston.
sc6r sc6r L. B. wing Enacott. from ma Boston TcH-
schr I. A. Watson, Watson, from Boston.
schr Thos. Booz somers. from Boston.
schr {. Newkirk, Hu1tley from Boston.
schr Carrie Walker; mcfarland, from Boston,
SSF sSSF @fEs % UasY from
schr EOulse Nutter, nom Apoonsng.
SSr sSSr ResaDg RssKls RR So ~ Reed NewaIE
sc6r Mary AIMS; Adams dams from from New London.
Scbr Admiral, Steelman, from Salem.
stepmer @. Comstock, Drake, "a hours nom Nav
YORK. with mdse 70 W, M ird Baird 4 90. NOW
moTe With n mdss to % GrOVsS J hours from Ra
BELOW.
Ship Martha. from New York; barque Savannah
rom Nevis; briGs Margsretha, from Rordeau8, and
Creek yesterday afternoon. coming up
ooyrespondenee Of ms Pa,ladslphta Erehano.
s nSssaa oS SS IN H. Msrg B. Brooks for
Persne and scsr H. B. ScSsueYs SEs A a. a Lame iSr
A from Philadelphia went to sea YES eIdsy
= snn snips I1searora Rowland aud SAranAk, Turley
nence' arrived At Mobile yesterday.
ley <ELnsaAPH.I
Om London: TrpoSi om Tiyssn1ol sships s sFssance s
america from BIO Janeros "-~ "V"'A