davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

representing re values which few were sur
prised at. 80 unanimous was the feeling
In producing this advance were the famous
Erie clique, who, with an unlimited credit,
were enabled to purchase and carry vast
amounts OF such stocks as they selected Tor
their operations. Prices mained at these high
quotations for long time, until the cliques
we're thoroughly loaded Everybody was
notorlously long OF stocks, in which s'' ,a,to,,
Gnyers bec% me fewer, end tho llarxet reIapsed
duS; 70 uullnes9 aion has been so noticeable
.nrdappg ISe past week. There being no new
pnrcb asers prices could go no higher, aud It
tpph became q question OF selling, Meantime
feeling OF distrust commenced TO penetrate
the street, based upon the failure of the hume.
who had been originally 'bears, be.
gan to reaBserG itself, and depressing fnflu.
ences were CanvRssed, IL not orlgInated IL
is no secret that q conspiracy exists among
those who suffered by the Erie clique last fali,
whose avowed purpose Is revenge. The oppor-
tuntty for wreaking IL seems TO have arrived,
and to-day the street gave the first signs of the
parties. The activity of the money market
noticed yesterday was aggravated to-day and
the foil rate of seven per cent was the ruling
rate IN call loans. In some instances oom-
mission was paid besides, while in others gold
Interest " 81 eXacted. The activity Is accounted
| for by renewed shipments of currency to the
South, but evidence was not wanting to day
that several large houses were contributors &c
The scarcity by calling In OK shifting loans"
| From he Tribune
"rhe dry goods trade is commencing TO re
quire "a oDey; both importers and jobBers ar'
applicants TO their banks for accommodation
The pork crop, as well as u large portion of tn
| grain crop, yet remains to move to market
and will require considerable amounts from
this point. Added to these natural causes, &C Il
state that an organized movement Is beini
made TO withdraw currency to assist the striu
gepcy. for the purpose of breaking the prIeas O
| Government bonds and railway shares"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
meeting Of the COmrnission for Their
Erection.


Erection.
To-dsy at noon the Commission for the cree,
zion OF new Public Buildings met In Common
ETupS SSS rpeSsoiution passed by Common Council on
,1.oJ,ed nv Common Council OF the City OF
P0iisdelp pnia. That i,e me re m9ntciosI 5niis
Inss he directed to furnish 20 pWOn Counc;i
win The ground plan snomTS1' 10 t5e tt5e
fntended buildings on Independence square,
toSeIner with area of ground 10 be occupied by
taid buildings aud the space thaI WIN oe ns ieI,
open, AZ reported by subcommittee OF saHu
Commission.
There was n fuH attend ance OF members,
William g stosloy, 3D., IN the chair, a noor
pdopted by the commission Lhat conld be sent
To Councils. He tald that IL was eVsuiH i S,,p ~
admit 10 the Chamber any plan whlch had
M Mr. waiter agreed with Mr.. Harper, aud In
support presented the following preamble anu
Where4, The Common Council Of the city Of Phlle
DELPHI have 6y tesonIIS PSsea rr the Free.
OF Pu6is Bnlldiogs to lay 9S9t9 in Ihe C,nms
son on % instant aso sta enent en- Sr t9 ~, M
OF ground that will be tccup'g1 oy 1ne S
the amount OF space that VIII remain uhoOOufe"'
Shs,e2@a That the P,esId mt oftrs Commission be
ypaue,eo transmit the oag rsm SeleI ca 20 40 me ne
ooGm unci WI me Ks. ahS 10 the
mission. snd the diagram IN question was pre- re
pared 80 facilitate the calcu alton OF aFeAS' anu iOr
PssoI,xd 1-hab the questions prOpounueu by ihe
Cn,uon Council In reference 10 The amount OF
,on ad that will be occupied by the Duild!ngs and
me oupniity OF open spac5 thAJ Will remain, Oe
ansvserpd by submitng the hzlres presented 81 the
,nestin9 of Inc I,ommrstO Ou the 81 Instant -
ResoI,gd That copy OF these TesoublOnS oe trhna-
Inittsa to the Common council
Mr. Speripg favored the adoption OF the reso,
luJlons He thought Common Council should
he treated with respect. The meetings OF tue
Commission are always open to the public. and
no attempt has been made to conceal any Oh the
procee ediDgs. go -, r,, ~,
said thl the Commission had nothing to con
ceaI The meetings are open, and the puoll'
are Informed through the press OF the proceed
inss which take place. He was In favor o
acouaintiDg Councils. step by step, OF TIT
doipys of the Commission. No plan had beer
agreed. upon, and the sketch that was befor
them would occupy more tDan half OF th
ground intended, and was prepared TO dlsaous
The public mind. "a
CommitIee on ArchiLec ure and Plans. and MI
Kneass, be requested TO prepare oommun1ca
tiOn 10 be presented with the diagram to Coun
ellis. Agreed TO.
bpIldinQs q room be set apart for the meeting
Of military organizations. Agreed 90.
The supplementary ordinance presented q
the last 10 yeling wss then adopted, ana orderot
10 be sent to Councils for their approval Ad
iourneu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
FIFTH EDITIO N
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Government Electromagnetic
Attempt to Murder General
Prim-LufOrmatiOn
from Cuba.
FROM WASHINGTON.
ISpsoicl Despatch 10 The EOeHtl0 Telegraph.
Cabinet Officers and POitticai Aspirants
News FROM Cuba.

SUc6fGl DoS11uJoh 10 J?te HOehu'O SeSeO'UpHs
aJnbfnet 1 officers and Political Asptrants
News From Cuba.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-GeDeral sickles has
arrived here aud General Sherman is expected
next week. Their names are freely spoken of
in connection with Cabinet and other offices.
1t Is rumored that General Slcklss Is tgurIng
Tor very lucrative Federal Office in New York.
General Grants Teticence abo1t his Cabinet has
only intensified the interest of the politicians
and Office seekers. A number Of Cabinet sates
have been made, and they all include the name
of Mr.. Evarts as Attorney. General. Great
efforts are made to secure a Cabinet position
for Senator Wade and it is thought that Mr..
ColaXs influence Will turn the scale ia Wade's
favor.
The position of Cuba exciles great interest
1t is eXpec ed that the revolutionary party will
proclaim the independence OF The island. In
that case our Government will Immediately
recognize the new Government. and extend
beligerent rights 10 1t, and the privileges of
neutrality. 1t will then be open to both parties
to obtain men, money, ard arms from abroad
Aud it is not doubted that American sympathy
will turn the scale III favor OF free Cuba.
National Currency.
The House, by vote OF 90 10 l6, has adopted
| Coburn's amendment to tue Supplementary
Currency act. 1t provides for an increase OF
national bank currency, to supply the want
which exists at the South and West, instead of
a redistribution of currency now Authorized by
| low. Western and Southern members voted for
| 1t almost solid.
| Ehe Presidents Amnesty,
The Senate Judiciary Com mmittee made q
report to-day on the subject Of the Presidents
last amnesty proclamation. The committees
report is very long, and reviews the whole
question OF the Executive power in the pre-.
mises, and concludes with the opinion that the
President issued it with no authority under the
Constitution or laFs. The committee also
report against toe admission of Miller as Senator
from Georgia, and also IN favor OF striking out
the word "White" where it occurs in the nalu-
Ial zatIOp laws.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
LTNCOLN.
Anniversary of ais birthday.

From ne 8prtpatield (IH Journal, Feb. lS
Yesterday being the anniversary OF the late
President Linculn's birthday, quite anumher
OF laoes and gentlemen visited Oak Ridge
Cemetery ior the purpose OF decorating the
tomb OF Mr.. Lincoln. Among those present
we noticed several ladies, members of that
noble band of women who labored so faith.
fully during the late war in sustaining the
"Soldiero' Hone" in this city, and in minister
ing to the SICK and suffering in the hospitals
If the world at large iallel to remember the
nnniVersa airy OF the birth of the late Iamented
President. these noo,c and patriotic ladies did
nor. On their Hrrl' q! at the tomb, they
wreaths OF eVPrgrr cns. Over The arch of the
placed beautiful Z rcnlar wreath OF ever.
ere. ~, while the urns we're twined with wreaths
Sllishcally and appropriately arr anged. A
latgp aud beautiful urelth enclrClel the en-.
trance 10 the tomb. The door OF toe tomb was
dPCorai ed WITH CiUss OF eVerpreen5 inter
sCt Tscd With rare a1G beautiful flo Vers. The
81 enc presented pic'pre worthy the pencil OF
en- Brtist--a scCDe wD."h may b. repeated, but
BY {. her actors on tCh succeeding anntyel sarY
so long as the pAir Otism aud Vr ue5 OF
the Ian ted dead 50 n be remembered by a
10y nj ami gra efnl prUOle. just as the work
had been cOmplrtei, r ?. Mr. Carr. OF this city,
! hud heV. Mr.. Bowlee. Of Boslon. Mas, arrived
~ TIE tomb Rnu, "a M appropr a'e closing Of
the lahoTs OF love aud ,spect, Rev. Mr.. BOwles
offered an RpprOOria' ,rGyer, Hf er which the
assembly LETT tho siira' City OF the aeal. Tue
nCcOslon was one q 3 Tenn interest, az q viii
long be- remem bered nv hose who we're present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
The New Yorh Money Market.
From Me Rer0Ld


"An important change has come over the
aspect Of affairs In WI street; and there is q
wide Epl eau feeling Ln7t the fbRrp decline In
tus stcck mark e. to-day In tho irst turn In the
TIDE against those v hu uaVe SO long upheld the
plIcts ruling since the advent OF tue new year.
II Wll he remembeItI tnaJ IN The sudden lm-
petuk i've q tp stocks ai that time the ingenious
sno Vstt schemes nf 30 cliques who control the
street were OF fA'T, lug h SrccteT as to in
duce the hear pCiI Ion e Wall street 10 abandon
n cir tao ties Bnd lor tBu time become balls. The
Omen winter, tho approach OF "a heavy spring
trade, tire prnspeetive carly completion OF the
rscIfo Railway and ne incoming Of General
GIAnpH AdministrB ii''n were largely counted
pTopeIty In Renpis nd railroad property In
particular. TbFso Influences were, In the en-
Ii usiagm Of The ul 'lIent, giv0n TOO much
credit and their bept icial ettrots OVerrated 10
the tendency 10 discount the future which
undeTIifs the speculative feeling Of the buli
Tied up twenty to thirty per cent &c figures
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

REV XoRK, Feb II -stDcKs weak t9n0 l25.
exchange. 81; 5-26, 1852, max; do 1854 III; 10.
SB5 ll2T: nav, 10: 1867. Iu's; O-4Cs ln9l1, Vr.
ginIa s. %, Missouri as ss Cautun Company 59 Cum
and pToterrs d. S6i5 New York Central tGl M ReAd-
ing 9IE; Hudson River, Los; Michigan Genital, IlS.
Michigan Southern 49, Illinois Central l4}: Cisvs-
land aud PittaburR 90A Cleveland and Toledo In3,
Chicago A0d ROoA Isisnd i275e; PVtsburg sud Fort
ESV YORK, Feb. II Cotton caster: 400 bales sold
HL 2aM (I9gAc Flour dnll ana dec tned 6GDmc sales
ffLCU ubs state Us eOg726 ohio sS rs ds 90, Nest.
rrn, GJ 65C1s5O; CRliurnia t6 250S2j i0r old, and
IS b al 70 iOt new Wheat dun and lower ssias OF
is 200 buth he's No. ~ 81 G.; and No a. no Corn
h'Av; sslrs Of 81 600 bushels mixed Western At go
(lg2lsC yellow southern, tB3 Oats duil sales of
ieUf6 hushplF; prices Unchanged. Beef quieI, PORK
hIm new mess, sa2I6. Lard q liet Whisky dun an
nominal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
Ernn LnuIaNiIIe.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l7.-Asron Jones, the noted
pugTllst, died early ye.,erlay morning, near
Leavenwcr b.
Adyices from Harlan county, Kentucky, state
that an armed party, headed by Lize Ba6er aud
Others, have been committing outrages and
depredatons IN the neigbborhooi OF Mount
Pleasant. Peaceable cltlzans have been driven
rom their homes. Afew days since party
met Mr.. David Middleton on the road, and shot
him TO pleces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
Escape of Burglars from JaII.

HARTFORD, FeO. 17.-Jesse Allen, ahas p. W.
Spencer James Lyons, alias &. A. Rogers bur
glars, who have been convicted Of one robbery
and we're to have been tried to-day in the
superior Court for another, escaped from jail
last night by breaking the locks OF the cells and
outer dt Ors. A hall tender, named Curry. "a
also missing, aud The burglars are supposed to
have escaped by bis aid. A re ward OF $500 is
OllcrPA for thCir arrest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
FROM MISSOURI.
The Recent Election Erauds-AnOther
Prize Fight.

Prize Fight.
Special De'patch to The EUentn0 Telegraph.
sr. LoUIs, Feb. 1.-THE last deposit in tne
Gallagher-Alleu fight was put up last night at
McCoole's, The time is changed to February
22. Gallagher is in fine trim aud trained down
to fine fighting weight.
suit for thirty thousand dollars for libel
was flied to day by Mr. Perry Owens against j..
p. Beck for writing card in the Democrat call
ing him insane.
The Missouri Legislature has sustained Secre-
tary Rodman's aCtlcn in throwing out the vote
OF eight OF the counties at the election for
ALLEGED frauds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
JOhnsOn's Amnesty Proclamation
The Virginia Election Case
The Senators from
Georgia.
FROM WASHLTGTON.
Special Despatch to The EUentsO Telegraph.
A SprIons Charge.

\ Serious Charge.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE recusaut witness,
who is in the employ of the Russian Minister as
butler, was before the District OF Columbia
Committee in regard to the statement that
Senator Bsyard and W. W. Corcoran offered to
give ten thousand dollars each to have Preei-
dent Lincoln killed and refused TO answer.
The committee have not decided what course
they will take in the case. Senator BAyard
appeared before the committee, aud emphati-
cally denied the statement, and Corcoran did
the same thing.
The committee will resume the inyestlg alton
on Friday.
The Virginia Election.
The Senate Judiciary Committee decided to-
day to report a bill which passed the House
some time ago, providing for holding an election
in Virginia. in which is the amendment sub-
mittng to separate vote the DISTINGUISHING
clause Of the Constitution.
Georgia.
The Reconstruction Committee will not de-
eide in the Georgia matter until the Supreme
Court of that State has made decision on the
question of whether negro Is citizen or not
under the iburteenth amendment to the Con
stituiioD.
Politicians
are pouring in from all quarters, anxious 10 OBJ
tain some information as to the disposition o
patronage under the new administration. TheI
are all at sea, however, and the continued reti
cence oil General Grant puzzles and demoralize
them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

BosToS, Feb. II A dre ,hIs morning de-
StIoyed l0e Ccngreea ional Church on Foster
street. In Melrosr. The los Is estinsted at
$40, coo. The property was insured for SIC, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
somthern a.r.s. ConventIon.

MOBILE, Feb. 17.Arhe Southern Press Con.
ven ion meets to- day. Delegates have arrived
from Norh and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mi s.ssippi ana Tennessee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
From wheeling.

WHEELING, Fen. l7.-The bill locating the
capital OF West VITe'n's at Parkersbure passed
the House tuis morning by vote Of 20 70 73,
and Was reported to the Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
Advicea frOH, sOuth America.
From Cuba.
BIZ cuba cnble.

HAVANA. Feb. II. --.Dllce still continues.
oetiye measures for be suppress ION OF the Iu-
sprTeCiion. Perm s.iOu to caTrg arms has been
revoked, aud OIL arms are ordered 60 be- de-.
nyerpd up To the Cover omPut within four DAYS,
Arrived, steamship Columoia, .9m New
Y,rl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

CHARGED WITH LARCFNY.--Jobn Benson was
arrested st Fifteenth and Vine streets yester-
day for th q larceny o. hottles of cider from n
wagon which had beer left standing in front of
a saloon. The accused nRd q bearing before
Alderman PancOsst AMI WAS held to bail to an
W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

FrRE,-Shortly after eight O'Clock last even
hui ding located in IybTnndt street, below Vine,
indefinitely in the rear OF Thomas Il. Parkers
whe ewright shop. portion OF the structure
was occupied by the firm of Rowland Ervein
for the manufbcture and storage OF Hour barrels
ard Mr.. Parker stored n number OF mules on
the premises.
The northern end of the building was used as
the stable, and in the haymow the nre origin
ated. The animals on the hrst floor were al
on the second floor, peri he'd in the flames. one
of the mules fell through hatchway, ana
escaped without any Injury whatever, making
an escape through the wheelwright shop lnto
Broad street the entire upper portion or tne
building was burned out. Loss, SlO,OoO. Fuily
insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

RoBBERIEs. Houses Nos. 1887 aud 1889
South Fifth street we've erred some time be-
tween midnight ana four o'clock this morn Ing.
The thieves must b ave been frightened Oft as
they only secured an Uyercoat from one OF the
a dyye
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
CLEARED THIS MORNING

steamship Yasoo, Teal, New Orleans Via Havap.
philadelphia and southern Mail steamship Oh.
BnIque Edwin. sorensen. Gibraltar for orders l.
W esteI gard & %. S' -
schr Sarah ]. Fisher. Moore. Cedar Point, Canta,,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

FATAL ACCDENT.--Johp Howard, aged 75
wears. fell from - Crane aTbor which he was rs.
nalTipg at No 33I WI rton street yesterday
and sustain eu In a. les which terminated fatally
this morning. IeceaGsd resided at No, 1919
SOnt n Second E,I eet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

Lex, Esq, we'll known 10 our citizens, died sud
denly at his residence in Arch street. He was
about six tv.shven years of age. and thoroughly
identified with tine progress and prosperity OF
this city. Mr. Lex was President OF the Point
Breeze Park Association.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

CELEBRATION or WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY.-
The Polytechnic COLES of the State of Penn
FylvnDia intend celebrating Washington's
Birthday in an appropr. ate manner. The exer-
clses will take place In The lecture room OF the
college building. beginning at IL A. NJ, and
will consist of The reading of selections from
WashingtOh's Farewell Address by Camille s.
D'InVilllers, Pa. Class of 1870; Grafton by
Thomas H. Phillips, P1., Glass Of 1862 and reel.
tauOps by Prot. g. L. adams. An orchestra will
also be in attendance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
FnfnI Acnl,senf.
Navigation.

WORCESTER, Feb. II. f. C. Wilson WaS killed
at NnbuTy station yesterday ythe cars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

MALICIOUS MscuEF.-Bsrnard Brennan and
Alderman Neill 10 auswer .he charge OF
malicious miRchief.' II is alleged that they
amused themselves yesterday in breaking
windows on IL CHI hmond street, below Venengo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
stock Quotations by Telegraph-2 p. IA.
0lepdinninR, Davis d Co. report through their
4 no f.Il N''~-'

N. v. Gent. R......",I00lz Z
N. Y. aud Erie r.. 35l I
PHI. ana Rea. r.. 9l5{
Mich. Sand N. /. Il. 93
Clo. and Pitt. R...... S991
Chi. and N. W. com. s2l
ohio and N. w. prt 80
Chi. and II. L. R..."l26l I.
Pis. p w. and Chi. liz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NeIOs sec Inside PAGES
PORT OF PHILADELPAIA .."".FEBRUARY "a.
STATE OF rHERNoMETER AT THE EVENING zKnn.
GRAPH OBBICE "
h. III M.-.u,..,...38 IL A. M....,...4G 2 p. M.,, A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

WAsHIEGTOE's BmTDAV.-The veterans OF
the war OF 1872 will celebrate Washingtou's
Birthday on Monday morning, 22l instant. at
10 O'clock at the COun'y Court House. Sixth
street. below Chesnut. General attendance is
requested, aud the Surviving soldiers OF the
nsJgbborIDg States and counties are invited to
nnrliclpRte.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

SLIGHT FIRE.-The dwelling Of Mrs. Savery,
on Reed sire et, below Front, was sigltly da-
naged by fire at an early hour yesterday morn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
FOR EIGN.
D' A Disaster % to an American sh,p.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. l7-The American ship
Southern Eagle, from this port on February 4,
Tor Boston, has returned to Milford Haven
dam aged by severe gale, aud will discharge
her cargo.
Attempt TO AssRssInate General PrIm.
MADRID. Feb. l7-M1ch excitement was
created yesterday by an unsuccessful attempt
to assassDate General Prim. Tnree persons
believed to be impl Gated in the affair have
beCn arrested.
AdVices fTOEN south America.
PARIS, teb II Fall details of south Ams-
rcap news are published here to-day. General
Mcmahon, the Ancriofn Minister 10 Paraguay,
companiad Lopez 10 the interior after the
capture of YnlptY. BIS and Mas;ermaU,
attaches of the American Legation, who we're
arrested at tho time OF Mr.. Wa,bbdIns depar-
tore, and who ar charged by Lopez with con.
splracy for his ogo,thro Y, have arrived at Bio
Joneiro ia the UuTe1 a,es flagship. It is
suDpot ed they are on 'br WAY home tor trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

NFw YoER, Feb. lz.-Hndson rive. is open to
West Point.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

CLOSE DRIvNe.-samuel Jones, a resident
OF New Jersey, was arrested ~ Second and
Brown streets yesterday, by Omcer MGQ1e, for
TolpDd,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

Schr Elite. Wooliurd, l6 days from Jsmaa VIVA
with lumber to Patterson 4 Lippinoott. i''e''
lumber TO Patterson L,ppnoJtt. "-'"
SchP Sarah Brueu. Fisher. DAYS from Wilmington
N. O., with lumber 10 8. Bolton q Co. S'""'
Scbr Sarah J. Fisher. moore, from Cedar Point
with mdse tn ]. B. LeSellyn. "''
Schr n, +; Fardy. Hooper, from Salisbury
steamer Richard wiling, Cundih, Is hOurs from
Baltimore, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr,
At Zasa. 3Oth ult. (about) br'gs Ruphemis. sss
Breeze and Bchr Minnie Reppller; reported by sc6r
Addle p. Avery at this port
Oor,espondetce Of the Philadelphia EUchanoe
LHWEs. Del Feb l5--6 p. M. M.--RriEs Ida L.. Raw
from St Martins, and Hunter, from Sombrero, far
Philadelphia, passed In to day, 80
The vesBelB before reported remain at the BREAK.
water. In company with schr q. NJ. wentworth, from
DFmarara ordered to PhlladeIphla.
The brig Grace M, from st Johns, p. r., has also
VEGA JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
schr MknSntlco, Clay poole, hence, at Providence
schT W. 6. petwiler, for Philadelphia, cleared at
SchTs arvel QuiIien. from Delaware and Will am
and James. OuteD, from sesford, De Rt New York
sf hr hdwin. Tuttle. from ProvIBcetewn for Phila
delphis at Holmes Hole l3Ih inst.
ecbF Freeman. from Boston for PhilRdelphIa, nj
Holmes Hole 18th inst
York Yesterday for JacksonvIiie.
schrs Clyde Gage and d. d Kelley. Kelley fol
| hiIAdelphla, cleared at Boston l5tn Inst
| DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW YoRE, Feb. l6 Arrived steAnlship AraXiBe
| HldrldPe from New Orleans.
| ehl Vernon Liaton, from Calcutta
Ship Tlher, ATey. from Calcutta,
ship Julia. crosby. from Newport. Eng.
BaI9ns AIganm; AsSGs SsH Toa rom srsses sesns
Brig Rush, Petty, from Bahia.