davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.


By the AnJlo-Amertcan Gable.
PARIS, Nov. 22--The Bourse opened quiet. Rentes
ANTWERP Nov. 22.-Petroeum opens firm at 6Ol(f.
BREMEN, Nov. 22.--PetrOleum closed quiet and un-
changed on Saturday night
HAMBURG Nov. 22.-Petroleum closed quiet and
unchanged on Saturday night.
LONDON, Nov. 22-1l A. M.-Consols, ,937s for money
and account 5-20s of 1862, S35s OF 1865, Old S21&
of 1867 81; i6-40s, 7S Erie, 2O15; Illinois Central
99l{; Atlantic and Great Western 26
LIVERPOOL. Nov. ell A. M.-Cotton quiet and
steady: mddling uplands, II sd; mddllng Orleans
1l7d The sales are estimated at 10000 bales Bread
IoNDoN, Nov. 22-11 A. M.-sugar, 39s 3D., on the
spOt Sperm OIL col. TuTpentlne, 25s. 9d@29s.
Calcutta Linsced, Cos 9d,@G1s.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Nov. 22-1 p. M.-United States 5-2Os Of
1865 s2h. Illinois Central, 90L. Stocks quiet
LIvERPooL, Nov. 22-1 r. M.-Cotton quiet and
LoNDoN, Nov 22-1 p. M.-TallOw quiet and steady
at AIS. Sd.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 22-United States 5-2Os opened
firm at S9A@S99S.
HAVRE, NOV 22.--C0tt0n opened quiet and steady
at 13416f, an0at
BREMEN, Nov. 22.-Petroleum opens nrmer at @
thalers GO groats
HAMBURG, NOV. 22.-PetrOleum opens quiet at 10
marc bancos SB.
PARIS, Nov. $3.50 p M.-The Bourse closed
quiet but firm. Rentes, 71f. sec.
FRARkFORT, Nov. 1850 p. M.-United States
D-20s are active and nI9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
HARD MONEY.


Secretary BOuiyyci94 New progrHimine-!.Old
md ssiiyer in ttSi.
From semi-oncial sources have ascartained that,
after consultation with leading New York BANKERS
and also with Western 1nanCCrs, Secretary Bout
well has decided to submit ut an early day-probaby
in his annual rcpOrG--the following programme Tor
return to specie payments to the consideration OF
COngrcss:-
/. The national banks to redeem their notes for
greenbacks by July l. 1870.
2. The Government to redeem its greenbacks in
gold after January l, 1871.
8. Free banking for all parties upon bonds bearing
interest at per cent. in gold.
4. This point Is not quite settled. There is some
division in regard to the question whether the banks
shall be permitted toissue notes as now, whether
the United States shall take charge OF all circulation
by the issue Of greenbackS on plan somewhat SINH
lar to that OF the Bank of England 1t is, however,
understood that no greenbacEs of smaller dcnomi-
nation than IS or $40 will be issued.
The free-ban&ing clause OF this programme, which
finds great favor among those whO have been per-
mtted to see it, inse' ted to satisfy the Western
States where the greatest obstacles to resumption
of specie payments now exist.
Senator Sherman, who is now here; is engaged in
preparing bill for funding the public deot which
he will present early in the coming session. The
bill will embrace all the features OF the bill intro
duCed by him during the last session, with the
Cepton of the rate Of interest at which the debt is I'd
be funded, which will be higher instead of lower,
as was contemplated some months ago.-C0T " y.
World,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
Eshisadelpy,sa Trade psenort

MONDAY, Nov. 22.-The Flour market remains
quiet, and in the absence OF any demand for ship
ment, only few hundred barrels were taken in
lots by the local trade at e5@525 for supernne;
g. 37K@5621G for extras s5'75@6'95 for Iowa, Wis
consin, and Minnesota extra family; s5I1a62b for
Pennsylvania do do. sG9 60 for Ohio and Indiana
do. do; and S@75 80 for fancy brands according to
quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at SO.
The demand for Wheat is quite limited but prices
remain without change. Small sales OF Western
red at Sl'55d1'36 and Pennsylvania do. at SiS70
'3S Rye may be quoted at 81 05 Corn is in limited
request, but prices are well sustained. Sales or
5000 bushels 0d yellow at S10l@1'10; new do. at
SI@95c.; ana western mixed at S1'03@1 0J accord
ing to dryness Oats are drm but the volume OF
business is light Sales OF $500 bushels Pennsylvania
western at GG96lc. No sales were reported In Bar
ley or Malt.
Dark-25 hogsheads No. Quercitron sold on pri-
Nate terms.
Whisky is quiet and not so firm. We quote wood.
bound western at SlI0, ahd iron-bound do. at S112
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
Nm


Monday, Nov. 22 1869.
There is moderately active Money market this
morning both for call and time loans. The Stock
market opened this morning with sharp demand
for local Stocks and the activity affords employment
for much OF the loanabe capital OF the banks,
nomnally at per cent. Interest," but with the usual
evasiVe arrangements rendering 1t highly remunera-
tive to stockholders and directors to lend on call.
Meanwhile they are so exceedingly prudent in their
begging to the Streets where 1t is subjected to rates
ranging all the way from 10 to 25 per cent
Gold opened at 1861, the closing price on Satur-
day. ana at noon is quoted on Third street at 1850
There is very little doing III Government bonds,
and prices are about the quoted at the close
Of business on Saturday.
There was quite an active movement IN stocks to-
were in better demand and sold at 102% for the first
series, and los for the third do City skies inn
proved "a, selling at 102@102 for the and 95}6
for the old issues. Lehigh Gold Loan changed
hands at 81.
Reading Railroad was moderatlvey active and
advanced u selling at 49htG49 3-l6. Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad again advanced and may be
quoted fully q higher than on Saturday; sales at
29l(. Camden and AmDoy railroad was taken at
for Little Schuylkil Railroad 3S for North Pennsyl-
yana Railroad, 531 for Lehigh Valley Railroad, and
80 for Catawissa Railroad preferred.
In Canal stocks the only transaction was in Lehgh
Navigation at 34li b. o.
st. Nicholas Coal changed hands at So.
Bank shares were steady, with sales Of ConsOda-
tiOn at az.
Passenger Railway stocks were without change
Hestonve sold at IL b. o.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
WASHBURN.


One Cause of the c''Unplcnsantness'',v with lopez.
inc washington correspondent OF the N. Y Herald
writes as fOllOWs:-
In 1868 Minister washburn, learning that Lopez.
OF Paraguay desired to obtain arms from some
foreign country, told Lopez that in the United States
the best rifles, cannon, aud other warlike weapons
were manufactured; that nothing equal to them
could be found in the whole world and at the same
time he volunteered to procure specimens OF the
different fabrics in this country. President LoneZ
gladly accepted the offer and handed to Mr. WASH
burn an amount of money which by some is stated
to have been S3500, and by others $4,000 With this
amount Washburn, on coming or sending TO the
United States, was to obtain specimens of the differ
and to have them forwarded to Lopez This was
about O year before the war between Brazil aud
Paraguay. Lopez waited and waited, but nothing
was heard OF the warlike specimens from the United
States. Washburn informed Lopez that he had pur-
chased the required specimens, but on learning Of
their non-arrival wrote to his agent in New York
and was informed, as he stated in his testimony
before the committee, that the export of the arms
was prevented by our Government under law which
prohibited the exporting of warlike during our
domestic war. Washburn, therefore, wrote to the
State Department here asking that the prohibition
be removed to the arms intended for President
Lopez. According to WaShbum the expectation
was finally allowed, but when the arms reached
Buel0s Ayrcs they were seized by the authorities
there This is Mr.. WashOurn's EXPLANATION, which
however, is doubted by some people. Lopez is re-
ported to have told Minister Mcmahon that his
suffered nCalcuable injury by of the failure
of these arms to reach Paraguay before the com
mencement OF the Brazilian hostilities. HID they
arrived in time Lopez would not have been COM
PEELED 10 depend upon fint-lGGk muSketS aud the
condition of existing Affairs might be very different.
Lopez, therefore, regards the laundering neglect
OF WaShenrn rs one OF the principal causes OF the
protracted hostilite5, and has, naturally, no very
friendly disposition towards the author Of mis- EN- 1ar
Pos SIM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
LATEST Bx TELEGRAPH.
Highway Robbery in omaha-Burning
of a Propeller and Loss OF
Life Near Milwaukee.
A Shocking Murder in Mississippi
The Mahan Injunction Case
Arrest of Baltimore
Housebreaker.
FROM THE SOUTH.
Murder I'm HIississippI.

Despatch to The Evening Telegraph,
MEMPHIS Nov. %. - James West, mule
driver of Madison county, KY, was murdered
last week near Tippo, Talahatchie county,
Miss, by man named Moore, who was in
Vests employ. After numbering West, he Sc
creted the body in swamp, and proceeded to
Water Valley, where he attempted to dispose of
his mules. Vests body in the meantime was
discovered. Moore was arrested and confessed
the crime.
The Mahan Injunction Case.
President Brinkley, of the Little Rock Rlil-
road, accompanied by Mr. McRae, counsel for
the Memphis and El Paso Railroad, left for Little
Rock to-day, to be present tomorrow morning.
when the motion to dissolve the injunction
granted the Mahan party will be argued. The old
as well as the new directory have employed
eminent counsel, and the case promises to be
one of much interest. One of the morning
papers charges that Governor Clayton and other
prominent officials of Arkansas are in collusion
with the Mahan party, with the intention of
robbing the road. Deputy Sheriff from Little
Rock arrived here last night to serve an injunc-
tion upon the employees at this end of the road,
at Hopefeld, opposite here, but came too late
for the ferry boat. Consequently he was COM
PEELED to postpone serving the process until
tomorrow A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


SMRRGatt0nns ns
Washington Correspondence Of the Beaper () Radical
The chief feature OF the message, as the Execu-
tive has up to this time revolved Il over in his own
mind, is the financial question. In regard to this in
a aconversaton last Saturday night In the presence
OF ofex-Attorney General B. II. Brewster, of Pennsyl-
vania, who seated with the President in conyer-
saon in the late red paTlor, where your correspon
dent was also admitted the President stated that he
had several important recommendations to make to
Congress on financial matters; one was to give more
extended powers TO the Secretary Of the Treasury
the liquidation OF the debt, and not to conne It to
certain amount at least not to so small amount
per annum.
Another was to allow the tax bills to remain un-
changed for another year, so as to be certain OF a
large revenue, which viii work great results in that
time, taken in connection with the progress already
attained third proposition, he mentioned, was In
relation to funding the debt at lower rate of inte-
rest This the President considered extremely ne
cessary, and should be carried out at the earliest
moment, as the Government was paying entirely too
much interest.
. The last point mentioned was the speedy resump-
ton OF specie payment. lie though, this would put
an end to the Infamous operations OF gold speCula-
tors, and ny putting a stop to nuc5uatiJns would
strengthen the industries Of the county aud restore
greater confidence and unparalleled prosperity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

lights as signals OF distress. Hour after holr went
by the mate being relieved at the pumps every teen
minutes by Mrs. Ryder; but no help came. At
length the yaWl was pulled up, and, obedient to the
voice OF her husband, the courageous woman stepped
on board; but, missing her foothold narrowly es
rate effort. But there was no time to be lost The
schooner was settling down by the head, as
preparing fer final plunge. Mrs Ryder
again jumped on board the yawl; but striking her
side against the gunwale tumblcd across the thwarts
and was severely hurt Ryder leaped in after her.
first, however, throwing in coil of small rope,
hatchet and pair OF knives, and the boat drifted
the vessel when she rolled once and then went down
in the bubbling waves head foremost. The mate
had fortunately connected his thirty-four fathom
line to the painter 80 that the boat rode anchored
to the stern OF the sunken vessel. They remained
in that position until five o'clock but as the yawl
was filling with water and the island right a0eam,
and the bar right in their lee, the mate concluded TO
pull up rs close as he could towards the wreck aud
cut connection with it, There nothing for 1t then
but to take TO the oars and pull for the west side OF the
island. Though severely bruised Mrs. Ryder kept at
her oar until the boat (thrce-quartera OF an hour
later, thumped against the rocks, when she was
washed into the sea The mate then threw himself
ater her and with great difficulty reached the Bhore
with the heroine in his arms The sea was tremen-
dous, and several times almost dragged them back
into It's icy grasp. It much as Mr. Ryder
could do so worn ana exhausted was he by his eX-
ertioDs, to reach higll-water mark where he lAd
down TO rest The house of John and Fred Schmidt
was eventually reached, where the mate and his
wife remained two days, receiving every possible
Kindness from the owners OF the house. on Friday
morning some parties came over from Milford, and
the mate and his wife proceeded to bridgeport the
ticket master at that place giving them tickets TO
their homes free OF charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
DIR, LIVINGSTONE.



At late meeting Of the London Royal Geographic
cal Society, a long correspondence was read by the
Secretary, chiefly OF geographical nature, describ-
ing the travels OF DR.. Livingstone The first was
a note TO DR.. Kirk from the Doctor himself bearing
date July g. 1868, and written from near Lake
BGDgWeOlO. The following Is an eXtract:-'T have
had no news from anywhere for two years and up-
wards. The Arabs have all been overlooking in
Kindness. / borrow this paper from MOhammed
BOZarib, for am mp here without any.
have found what believe to be the sources of the
Nile between 10 degrees aud IL degrees south, or
nearly in the position assigned to them by Ptolemy
IL is not one source from lake, but upwards OF
twenty of them. Lake Liemba, which possibly is an
arm of Tanganyika, has four rivers lowing into it,
one measured ana found IL TO be 29i feet saw 100
Yards, high, and waist deep, ana flowing fast in
September. Iaklng lhese four rivers as
one line of drainage "a fifth from Marenga must be
the centre OF great valley, and receives three
streams as large as the Isis at oxford, or
Avon at Hamilton" The next communication
was a very full despatch from Dr. LIVING
stone to the Earl of Clarendon, dated July
1868, and sent from the same place as the note
10 Dr. Kirk 1t was an interesting account OF the
great travellers explorations written In excellent
spirits and speaking hopefully Of the result of his
lahors. 1t gave details OF the general facts mem
toned In the above quotation TO the sources OF
the Nile. The postscript to this despatch was:Al-
way something new from Afrlca-a large tribe lives
in underground houses In Qua Some excavations
are said TO be thirty miles long, and have running
Tills IN them; whole district can stand siege in
them. The writings therein, have been told by
some OF the people, are on wings OF animals"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
FROM VIEW YORK.
The Money Market.

Despatch TO The E0enilg Telegraph
New YORK, Nov. 22.-Money easy at un-
changed rates; Cor on call. The whole talk of
the street is of the resumption of specie pay
ment, of which there is great fear among capi-
talists. Government bonds advanced slightly
this A. M. Gold is steady at 1863. Stocks are
stronger, with q marked advance in Western
shares; Northwestern advanced to M; Pitts
burg to 104; and others proportionally. This
gave a tone of great buoyancy to all stocks. The
Gold Exchange Bank resumes clearing this
afternoon,
New York Money and Stock HInrikets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Stocks strong. Money
6@7 per cent. Gold, 1861 Five tWeItes, 1882,
coupon 115M; do 1854, do, 1ll9%; do.
1861. 1152i; DO 1865, 1155S; Ten-fortes, lO7%;
Virginia :sixes, new 53; Missouri skies, 9lA ;
Canton Company, 52I; Cumberland preferred,
2SZ5;; New York Central, 1884,; Erie; 9s1;
Central, 100; Michigan Southern, s9i4; Illinois
Central, 1875; Cleveland and Pittsburg, s3 Chi
cago and Rock Island, 1O4; Plttsburg and Fort
Wayne, 1856; Western Union Telegraph 365S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
FROM THE Plains.
Highway Robbery and Murder.
patch TO The Epeni7sg Iele1Tdph.


OMAHA, Nov. pa tailor named Dehrger
was found senseless, on the Missouri river bank,
having been shot, at 10 o'clock on Saturday
night, and robbed of his money. The assassins
have not yet been arrested.
Ogden to be the Junction OfIhe Pacific Roads.
Reliable authority says Ogden was agreed
upon rs the junction of the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads, on Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
UOuscbreaIkcr Arrested.
FROM THE WEST.
burning of IA PropelIer-Loss of Life.

Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The propeller Belle, from
Manitowoc for Milwaukee, with lumber and
shingles was burned off Port Washington on
Saturday evening. The vessel and cargo are
q total loss. Captain Barnes and the wheels
man, Charles Menturs, were drowned. The
others on board were picked up by the brig j.
Hutchinson, and brought to this port. The
vessel was valued at $4,000, insured for
$4,000 She was owned at Milwaukee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
ARRTYED THIs MORNING.

ssp BOPSsy S 0rSbSn Cn. GS@ tyoGo Oct s With
and was blown back to H9tteras gnce thon have had
Mont Bsno Ssysnna Attn inst dvepoo spo1 snip
naval stores es PSiIsdephi and dssSssS sSSsS
M Ca I New % Hor sGa s e S
2lst below Brandywino Light, steamship. Surprise
ship Emily NcNear Tor below Gross Ledge. saw
&aas G o appsSs ss, END S
oy T 10 fS Sa S9Re S
Steamship Brunette Tpmn, "a hours from New York,
Steamship JAS s. Grosn, Pace 36 hours from Richmond
and Norfolk with mdso and passengers to W. p Clyde
4BP t.P dds nsfs hours from Ne" York
Steamer l. Gawy Webb ls hours from Baltimore with
sShr John Wst6sE'd Green IS days from Norfolk. With
seEr Wm, James opton, days from james River. with
sebr }. q Navel QuiIlan, days from Rcluona, with
SSbr Royal Oak Erickson, days from ohop:apk,wi.h
sbbr sSbr &c. SafwSsS E fsSfP Bap po from ehSs BSss0n
Schr James i Maloy, Russell. from Providence
Schr Ontario; Sparks from from BIOS Boston
sF ssr saTan f. Shann % DE from from Boston
SShr Mary AGGa fS@ rs o
Tug Thomas jefferson. Allen from Baltimore. with
Tug Chgsapeake. MerTihsT, from HAvredeGraos. With
Barque Satellite, Turner arrived SATURDAY from Ar
drosan consigned vessel and cargo, TO Workman 90.
Special Despatch The Eoenin1 Telegraph
HAyRE DE-GRACE, Md, Nov. 2a-Seventeen boats left
John and Annie Pattereou q Lippucott, ami Amelia.
with lumber to Patterson Lippincott 80
Harry and Carrie, and COL Bolinger, with lumber TO II.
Croskey, -. f,-, a p,.,,
Adda with lumber to MeIlyane Bush.
prairie with lumber TO u. p. Calvin 90.
Eao,ni with lumber to Norcross Sheets.
7 ri Cjlymer, with lumbor to Taylor n Belts.
MAGGIE with wood, for Manayunk.
Lilly and Estela, with lumber for Pennsgroye.
a PAGE Son a Co.. with lumber for Salem.
Gen Reynolds with bark, for Chester and pig iron 10
Hail Frank and Kishicoquilas. with lumber Tor VIII
Msnhattan with lumber
MEMORANDA.
Schr Abbie Ryerson, Cotton days from Calais for Phi
ladelphia put into New lork Goth inst for harbor.
Schr M. X. Samson, Samson, hence at Galveston 18th
instant.
schr Francona, Craig; A. Hammond. Pnine " 6harp.
at Boston 2oth inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE GENTS.

1881 117h@117% b-9Os OF 1902, 11bS@115s do 1884,
112X@113; do. 1865, 113A@i185S; do. July, 1866.
1l6S@116%; do. July, 1851, 115%a1i5ys: DO. July,
1863 11b4@1l55s; bs, 1910, 1O7I@10IA. Gold, 19Gk
@12GE. Market quiet
-NARH LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings
Gold quotations as folows-
1000 A. .M........126Nl II O5 A. A.M.......... .t26x
1890 ".........1 126HI1i'30 ............1 .126X
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

l0ws:-The Judge considers that Grant is In secret
a conservative, which he refrans from showing
through motives OF expediency The Judge gathers
this not from actual expressions of the President
but from his own estimate OF the Presidents natural
mental bent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Murine Netus see Inside pagss.
(By Tslegrdph,)

IBY 7stegrdph.)
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 22-Pasged in for Baltimora-
Barque Mendoza, from Rio, and bsrduo SbamrocL 1s-
days from Calao Passed out-Barque Iilio NJ for Bel
last, and barque whitehall for Montevideo ~ ~
(By Anglo American Ctzbs)
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 2a.-Arrived, steamships BROOKLYN
Siberia, and Colorado from New York.
HAVRE, Nov 22-A rriysd, steamship Celia, from New
York, on the way to London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

OlIiAhltD THIS mOhNING.
Steamer A q. Stmers, knox, NewY ork, w p. Clyde o.
Barque Grace e. Cenn Cook, Antwerp &c. A. SonderAo.
Tug Hudson Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow OF barges
w. =. Clyde 90.
Tug Commodore, Wilson, Havrede Grace, with tow Of
barges to W. L. Clyde 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

MEssRs. DE HAVEN d BROTHER 40 No. s. Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
do. 1854, 112A@11sA; do. 1865, ll84@l14; do 1865,
new, i1b%@llb2{ 1851, DO ll5s@ll57&; do. 1868,
per cent Currency 1O75l@1OS; Due Comp. Int.
Notes. 10; Gold, l26A A@126H; Silver, 12491251S.
foowsH Ss Of % 1851 iTS@iiS seSSrteS SSos Of isSa "
116@1l5A; do, 1854, 1129l@lis; do, 1865 SIls&S
ia; do, July 1865, 115S@116%; do. do, 1857,
1O1X Cur, 6s, 107&@1Os; Gold, 1851.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Il Co, No. SO 8. Third
street. report the following quotatiens:-U. S. es OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ...., NOVEMBER "a
crEApUn T1TS uopN1Nc

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rprgaa .pa
OFFICE.
IA M.......,33I IL A. NJ. go. IA l2P M as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

FROM BALTIMORE.
The Bremen steamer.

Special Despatch to The EUer,tag Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-The Bremen steamer
Ohio brought over two hundred passengers and
a full cargo.
H0usebreakcr Arrested.
A man named Michael Ward, hailing from
Philadelphia, was arrested and imprisoned here
for entering the house of Mr.. Lowery, it is sup
posed designing robbery and murder. He was
discovered when standing with deadly weapon
in the room where Mr.. and Mrs. Lowery were
sleeping.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

Schr Abbe Ryerson Cotton, days from Calais for Phi
ladelpha, put into New York Goth inst for a harbor
Schr M r. Samson. Samson, hence. at Galveston 18th
instant.
sehr Franconia. Craig; A. Hammond Paine, " Sharp
Sharp; H. O. Irwin Atkins; and Velma, TrewoIep henco
at Boston e0th inst