davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
REMARKABLE HEROISM.
Three Lives Saved by n Girl Only Eleven Years

Old.
The Elyria (Ohio) Constitutiondlist, March 16,
says:-At a point on the east branch OF the
Black river near the intersection of Fourth
street and East avenue, is place where 1t has
been convenient for pedestrians to cross the
river when bridged over by ice. The thaw of
last week had O weakening effect upon the ice
previously formed over the river and rendered it
an unsafe passage.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Beeze a woman
who had reached the declining age of life, in
company with two boys, aged about ten years,
started for their home on the east side of the
river, taking the usual route. After reaching
the river at the point above designated they
ventured to cross, Notwithstanding the unsafe
condition of the Ice. Having proceeded almost
to the opposite shore the ice suddenly gave way
and instantly precipitated the three into deep
water The unfortunate trio made every effort
to save themselves, but these efforts were unsuc-
cessful, as it was impossible for either of them
to rise above the ice.
At this juncture little Mary Sudro, aged eleven
years, whose parents reside on the west bank,
close to the river Gro sing, hearing the cries OF
the distracted woman md terrlAed children,
quickly ran to the water edge, and perceiving
at glance the perilOus position of the struggling
trio, with remarkable presence OF mind i'll one
so young, seized long pole that lay near by
and herOically ventured upon the weak ice to
their assistance. At every step the ice bent and
cracked, as If to warn the little heroiue back
from her brave purpose; but still, with the hope
of saving their lives, even at the imminent
probability of losing her own, she bravely
kept on her way and finally succeeded
in placing the pole within reach of the now
almost exhausted woman. Here the child re-
maned for some time, reaching the pole to each
of the sufferers, and thus affordiug sufficient
support to keep their heads above water. At
this juncture number of men who were pass
ing by came to the relief of the distressed per-
sons. A boat was despatched to their aid, and,
after much difficulty, the sufferers were rescued;
not, however, until one of the men who had
himself.
The woman was taken to a neighboring house,
where she was carefully attended, but so serious
had been her fright. and SO exhausting her
exertions to save herself that it was several
hours ere she could be removed to her home.
The children did not seem to be much ex-
hausted. Had 1t not been for the heroic pre-
sence of mind of the little girl painful calamity
would undoubtedly have resulted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKER.
From the N. Y. Herald.

There was less speculative activity during the
week as compared with the period attending the
Ine to the Greater drmness n the cold marEet
where the extreme huctuation was from 11lS@
113%, both OF which prices were made on the same
day-viZ., Monday-and in the order OF the higher
TO the lower price, the decline being due to the in
PRODUCTION OF Senator Summers bill to compel the
their reserve eventually into coin After this furry
the market became quiet and comparatively steady
and firm, the price 1923 being made on Saturday,
during the earlier hours OF business and before the
table Of exports and imports was made public. The
frmness in gold during the week was due to quiet
gold "cheapn at such prices, no resistance being
offered for the reason that the ''bears are afraid
to sell at the figures which now prevail The
exports having fallen off from the previous average
encouraged the "bus, but on Saturday the Imports
FOR the week showed dimlnution over two millions
as compared with the previous week. The effect on
gold reinain to be seen. Meantime the prospective
failure OF the Funding bill in the House gives the
"bulls' temporary support in their views OF the
During the decline In gold the effect upon the
Government list was to O considerable extent coun-
terbalanced by the advancing quotations in Lon
don, and the demand for bonds on European ac
count Both these latter Influences were lost to the
market during the past week, hve-twentes in Lon
don being weaker, and declining on Saturday to as
low as 905S The effect was a slow decline of frac-
tion each day, until on Saturday the lowest prices
were made in the second downward turn which
Governments have taken since their original break
when gold went to 11OA, and the Funding bill
The rate on call ranged from four to five per
cent, with exceptions at six per cent. on miscea-
neous cOllaterals. On Saturday loans were made as
low as three per cent. on Governments. The out
flow of currency expected in connection with the
spring demands In the rural districts has not been
as large as originally anticipated, the banks hav-
ing lost only half a million legal-tenders during
the week. Indeed, with the low prices of farm
ing products it is doubtful If the farmers
win require as mnch money this spring
as heretofore The prospect OF light returns for
their labor checks their agricultural enterprise.
Again the disposition OF Wall street discount the
activity expected at this season has assisted the de-
cline In prices in Wall street and the shrnkage OF
values sets more capital at liberty. Hence the rate
call has not responded to the prospect OF activity,
especially as the banks In possessing surplus OF
ton to meet the drain to the country should it be of
normal proportions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

spected merchants, lost his life in his humane
exertions to rescue lady from the flames
Believing that a female was asleep in the upper
rushed up the stairs to save her. On reaching
the third story he found that the lady was not
there's then, attempting to return, he found
escape impossible from the smoke and flames
which rendered the whole stairway impossible.
Rushing to n window, he was seen by the crowd
below, who cried out to him to jump to the
ground, and he in return begged them to inter-
pose something to break the violence of his fall.
just at that moment a keg OF powder in the
lower floor of the building, occupied as q store,
exploded and shivered the whole structure, and
the unfortunate man was lost in the burning
ruins. The next morning only his bones we're
found among the smouldering embers where the
houea had haan
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, March 9l.-Bark is dull, and has again
declined; sales OF 25 hhds. No. Querctron at S27
q ton.
There Is no Improvement to notice in the deman
for -Four, which is limited to the immediate wants
of the home consumers, who purchased 4@5OO bar
rels, in lots, at s4's7H@45O for supernne; sl62k@
4's7H for extras s525@5'75 for Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota extra family s5@575 for Pennsylva-
mia do do. s5'2596 for Indiana and Ohio do do,
and So 25 80 for fancy brands according to quality
OF Corn Meal are nominal.
There is very little doing In the Wheat market,
and only 800 bushels Pennsylvania red sold at 81 "a
@1'2b. Rye ranges from 95 to 97c. Corn-The re-
ceipts and stocks are light, and there is good de-
mand. Sales OF 5000 bushels Pennsylvania and
Southern yellow at 90@92c. In the cars and from
store, an advance. Oats steady, with sales of
250O bushels Western and Pennsylvania at 540155c.
Whisky is quiet at S1@1O1 for wood and IRON
bound packages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
co q HE II y =.
FORTY-FIRsT TERM-SEUOND SESSION

Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Mr Carpenter in
troduced bill changing the time for holding
the Circuit and District Courts of Wisconsin.
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Without transacting other business, the
Senate, on motion of Mr.. Sherman, went into
executive session.
House.
Bills were introduced and referred as fol-
lows-
By Mr.. Lawrence, to provide for the support
of the Government the payment of the entire
debt, and the reduction of taxes. He stated he
was not the author of the bill, but that it was
drawn by one of the ablest statesmen of the
country.
By Mr.. Trumbull to provide two local in
spectors of steamboats, at Paducah, KY
By Mr.. Arnell, to do justice to female en-
ployes of the Government
By Mr.. Smith Uowa) to divide Tennessee into
two judicial districts.
By Mr.. Wells, donating certain condemned
ordnance to the Lyon Monument Association.
By Mr.. Bates, to incorporate the Indian Ter
ritory and Gulf Railroad Company, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
TIA king the Census.
Fires in the South and West.
The Recent Supreme Court Decision
Senate Nominations To-day.
Etc, ETC., ETC.. Etc., Etc.
FROM WASHLNGTON.
NomJnntIons 70 the Senate,


Special Despatch TO The Euening Telegraph
WAsHINGToN, March 21.-Josiah r. Stanton,
who recently passed the Examining Board at
Philadelphia has been nominated to the Senate
for an Assistant Paymaster in the Navy. Lieu
tenant Commander Montgomery Sicard, U. S. N,
has been nominated for Commander.
The Hosmer Case.
In order to correct q misapprehension the
agents of the Associated Press are requested by
Hon. B. B. French, Second Auditor, to state
that the recent decision of the Supreme Court
in the case of the United States, appellants, VS..
Henry j. Hosmer, applies only to men who en-
listed for three years, between May aud July
90 1861, and who were honorably discharged.
Census Circular.
Bg the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON March 2l.-Francis A. Walker,
Superintendent of the Census, has published a
circular announcing that the act of May, 1850,
requires that the Assistant Marshal shall be the
actual enumerator. Subdivisions cannot be
farmed out in whole or part, nor can the dnty
be performed by deputy or proxy. All that
the law allows for this service must be paid to
the men who actually do the work. Marshals
required to keep this fact distinctly in view,
and to form their subdivisions with express
reference to their enumeration by single assist
ante
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
ARRIVED THIs MORNING..

Steamship Zodiac, Hines go hours from Charleston,
with mdse. TO e. A. Souder IL Co. Goth inst, O A. M,
lat 81 52, long. IA 49, exchanged signals with steam
ship Prometheus, hence for Charleston.
Steamship j. w. Eyerman, Hinckley from Rich
mOnd via Norfolk, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer e. G. Biddle, McCue, "a hours from New
Steamer w. Whilldin, Riggans 13 hours from Bal
timore, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Philadelphia and Reading RR. Co. No s5,
Philadelphia and Reading Rh. Co.
Br. brig Maid of Glanwern, Thomas, from Co
!omb0 aug 81, via st. Thomas Feb. 10, with mdse.
schr Rescue Kelley, from New Bedford, with oil
Schr r.. W. Godfrey, Garwood, II days from Ma
tanzas, with sugar to John Mason Co.
Schr Vraie, Mason, II days from sagua, with mo-
schr G. b. Mcshain, Qulgley, days from Norfolk,
with old iron to Shaw Co.
river, with wood to Scul Rex
Schr John NJ. Broomal, Douglass, days from
Boston, with ice to Carpenter Ice Co.
Schr J. II. Parsons, Young 12 days from Bath, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr James II. Moore, Nlckerson, 10 DAYS from
Boston, with mdse. to Crowell 4 Nickerson' -
Schr N. w. Magee, Ketchum, 10 days from Bath,
with ice to KncberbockerIce Co.
Schr Caroline, Tice, days from Millyille with
glass to Whital Tatum Il Co.
Schr DR.. John stradley, Camp, from Tuckerton.
Schr w. A. CrocRer, Baxter, from Boston.
Schr Susan Jane, Andrews from Little Egg Har-
Schr Winter Shrub, Bowman, from Millvile.
Schr Clio, Brannln, from Miville.
Schr ii. G. Ely, McAster, from Wilmington.
Tug Ihos. jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
a tow OF baIges to w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Chesapeake Merrihew, from Baltimore, with
a tow OF barges to w. p. Clyde q Co.
BELOW.
Schrs NJ e. Amsden from Sagua; NJ. e. Staples
from Cardenas; two barks, unknown one with loss
OF fore and maintopgallant masts.
MEMORANDA.
Schr e. A. Hooper, Champion, hence, at Charles
ton yesterday.
Schr stephen Morris, Seaman, cleared at Boston
18th inst. for Bath, to load for Philadelphia.
Schrs II. w. Godfrey, Sears, and Dan Clifford, Ter
ril, for Philadelphia were loading at Charleston 18th
instant
schr Julia A. Berkeley, Lardner, hence, at Balti-
more 18th inst
River nth inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
FROM THE SOUTH.
Destructive Fires.

New ORLEANS, March 2l.-Twenty small
houses, in the square bounded by Morales,
Annette, Good Children, and st. Bernard streets,
were burned last night loss, $50,0OO.
The steamboats, New York, from Bayou Bar
tholomew, with 900 bales of cotton, and Charles
II. Durfree, from st. Louis were burned this
morning at the foot of Bienyille street; loss,
G1SO OO0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
New york money and stock Markets.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Skocks easier. Money
easy at b@6 per cent, Gold, l121S. Flve-twentles,
do., iO9; do. do. new, 1Os%; do. 1857, lOSa{
do. lsss 1895; lO-4Os, 1885 ! Virginia 6s, new,
II; Missouri 6s, 91H; Canton Company, 90; Cum
berland preferred, 20 Consolidated New York Gen.
trai and Hudson River, s2zS Erie 24& Reading 90
Adams Express, 6O%; Michigan lg. Central, 1ls;
Michigan Southern. s6A Illinois Central, l4O;
Island, 1l9; PittsDurg and Fort Wayne, 1876; West
ern Union Telegraph, 324.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Ouotatiouu.

By the AnglO-A9ne Gable.
LONDON, March 2l-11 80 A.M.-Consols for money
90; for account 931. United States 5-20s of 1862,
905S 1S65s, old, S94; 1S67s S916; 10-40s 81. Erie
Railway, 21H Illinois Central, 1l511; Great West
ern, 29H.
LivERPooL, March 21-113O A. M.-Cotton firm;
middling uplands, I'D. middlng Orleans 11d.
The sales are estimated at $4,000 bales.
HAvRE, March 2l.-Cotton closed quiet at 1851.
on the spot, Saturday night.
BREMEN, March 2l.-Petroleum closed quiet here
and heavy at Hamburg, Saturday night
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
N.,v vo,. Proauce Market.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Cotton quiet and steady;
middling uplands, 23Nc. Flour--State and Western
dull; ana prices favor buyers Southern quiet. Wheat
duh and declining; No. spring, s112, delivered ;
No. 2, 81. Corn frm; new mixed Western 9299sc. !;
new white Western 96c Oats firm but quiet Beef
quiet. Pork and Lard dull Whisky dull and nominal
at 3101 '02.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

scriptOns were weaker We quote choice at 91@
SAC; prime at Sk@9c; fair to good at 7969Sk Nc:
and common at 524@7c. q ID, gross according TO
quality. Receipts, 100 head. The following sales
were reported:-
Hedd
60 owen Smith, Pennsylvania, 7@9K.
40 A. Chrsty X Bro, Western, 7bnO,
5S Dennis Smith, Western, COSY.
30 Daengler IL McCleese, Lancaster co., 1857.
SO p. McFillen, Western, T@9.
90 Phi. Hathaway. Western, TLGsH.
4S James 5. Kirk. Lancaster county, 1b@9L.
81 Il. f. McFillen, Lancaster CO., Tk@S%.
20 James McFillen, Western, Ga lC
121 Ullman Il Bachinan. Lancaster CO., s69A.
1I5 Martin Fuller Co., Western, 7G99l4.
81 Mooney Smith, Lancaster CO., T@ek
so Thomas Mooney Bro, Lancaster CO., cas-.
100 John Smith IL Bro, Lancaster CO., 769.
II j. & 6. Frank, Lancaster CO., 6af(asT
81 Gus. SchamDerg Co., Lancaster CO., 76@SB
SO Hope Co., Lancaster CO., 7S@S6.
10 NJ. Dryf0os Co., Penna., BOO
4S II. Frank, Lancaster CO., 7@Sh.
50 Blum Co., Lancaster CO., 7@S.
45 $. Knox, Lancaster CO., T@96.
4O Elkon Co., Lanster Co.. 7@SH.
20 Chandler ~ Alexander, Chester co., 7J(a9
10 l. Horne. Penna, 52i@64.
40 G. Ellinger, OHIO, 7916SA.
10 Thomas Duffy, Western, 7h69.
80 John McArdle, Western, 7NQ99H.
70 = Frank, Lancaster co., los.
10 Adler Co, Lancaster CO., 6676.
AZ j. b. Lands, Lancaster CO., 7I694.
Cows and calves were unchanged, with sales OF
lo0 mead at S45@65 Springers sold at si0@G0.
Sheep.-1he market dull at former figures
Sales OF 5000 head at both yards at 6sHc the latter
for extra. -
Hogs.-The market was frmer at an advance.
Sales OF 2076 head at S2612 so for sop and gl9613O
per 100 lbs. net for corn fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
THE COAL TRADE.
Omcial Statistics-COal Trade of the Unite

Omcial stntistics-Coal Trade of the United
From the Miners Journal Coal Statistical
Register for 1870 Just published, we take the
following interesting passages:-
Anthracite Coal.
1t will be seen by the following table that the
supply of anthracite coal has fallen off 1S3, $50
tons, while the semi-anthracite and bituminous
Goals now embraced in our table have increased
946 $50 tons during the year.
The whole supply of anthracite sent to
market
In 1869 was 22 $50
Decrease in 1869 G9......................... 1s363O
semi-anhracite and bitumlnOus in 1869. . 5,Os69ao
In 1865, 4l4O,OiO
Increase in 1869. 9los6O
Making the whole increase in anthracite and
btuminous coal embraced in our table, for the
year 1862 1853 230 tons against l. 779, ,3O9 tons in
The whole supply of coal mined in the United
States in 1869 we give as follows
ket ... 18 221, ,sss
Consumed in coal regions (estimatedj . 25Oo,Ooo
1874, 1896
Bituminous tofliciaD, including 423 $40 tons
Bitumnous mined and consumed in the
United States, in 1869, not embraced in
our tables (eshmated) ).................10O0 900 600
IOUal prOuucJ IOr consumption IN 1867 .3O,Sll,
Trade Comparisons.
The consumption of coal in England in 1868
103, 141, ,157 tons. In 1859 it was n, 900 900
tons, showing an increase of 1,241, 141 tons in
ten years. Our consumption seems small com
pared with the consumption of Great Britain,
which is not as large in territory the States
of Pennsylvania and New York. With ample
protection to our home industry, our annual
coal product will increase in very short time
equal to that of Great Britain.
To piVn q oriaOn nf trade
with that of Great Britain, we can state that the
whole product of anthracite coal sent to market
from the Schuylkill and Lehigh regions, from
1920 and 1922 to 1869 inclusive amounts in the
aggregate to 112, 640, 632 tons, and only exceeds
the product of Great Britain in the single year
of 1868, 9, 499, ,4S5 tons.
Of the total product of Is, 721 1856 tons anthra-
cite mined in 1869, about $780, 600 tons were
consumed ia the regions and on the lines of the
transporting companies short of tide-water,
tide. OF this quantity, there was not less than
100000 tons sent to New Jersey and markets
east of New Jersey. Besides the consumption
of Philadelphia and vicinity, there were only
III, ,631 tons, including 1882 tons sent to for
eign ports, shipped south of Pennsylvania, from
Philadelphia.
supply Of Different Regions.
The supply of anthracite coal sent to market
in 1868 and 1866 was furnished as follows:-
1868. 1869 Loss Cain
Wyoming Region .5,99o,s1s 6,Oes86s .... 1856
Schuylki ..4,4l4,356 4.74S969 .... 35I,6l3
Lehgh %, 5O7 5s2 1926 500, ,799 49,.
Shamokin " :. 492,265 474,525 17,74O ....
- - - -
18,4O5,O16 1921, 1856 sos, 7s9 42, l60
13,22l,3s6 412,169
1s3e3O 1ss,63O
o.l,.@, H.. l. L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
A TRAGEDY.
Dramatic Catns,rony,e a

Dramatic Catastrophe at a Fire.
ire occurred recently at Marion, s. c., de-
stroylng several houses, and causing a loss of
S4o,ooO The Star of that place thus relates a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
FROM THE WEST.
Organ Factory Burned.

MILWAUKEE, March 21.-Marshall Brothers
organ. mandatory, at Ripon, Wis, was burned
on Saturday last. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

attracted very little notice, and the only sale
was In Mechanics Bank at 3lE.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven a. Bro No 40 8. Third street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

Two competing stage lines in California
advertise ''free meals and free rides" each
hoping to drive the other from the course.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
FROM NEW .YO.RK.


The StenhfBhIp Clty OF brusseiss
New YORK, March 21.-The reported arrival
of the steamship City of Brussels last night is
probably an error. She cannot be seen outside.
1t is very foggy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

IL Co.
Tug Commodore, Wilson, Baltimore, with tow of
barges w. p. Clyde d Co.
Tug Lookout, Shearer, Baltimore, with tow of
barges, w. p. Clyde Il Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
7 A. M........50l II A. MIS- 2P. M.... &c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Inside Pages.
(By Telegraph

FORTRESS MONROE, Marcn 2i.-Arrived, brig Lizzie
Garrow, from Macao, for orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Maynower, Fultz New York. w. p. Clyde
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

AT the close OF last years business we stated
that if Congress- then in session. would remodel
the tariff in the interests of domestic industry
and adjust our national finances, the market
would take about one million tons increase be-
tween the coal regions and the seaboard. They
did not settle either of these questions, and the
increase was 763 230 TONS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

1s3,63O I 1S3,63O
To show the course of the trade and the sup
ply from different regions, we subjoin the fol-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-08-25

A Young man named Dennis Allen, of Bangor.
shot himself i'll IIcrmon, while drawing his gun af
ter him through fence He died in few minutes.
The Somerset Reporter says, tina, the farmers of
Cornyille and vicinity, complain that the grass
hopper> are eating up almost every green thing.
Tho fall; feed is totally DESTROYED the fields are
harvested have sustained serious injury. One far
mcl says that they have eaten whole apples i'll his
orchard
lie is a wicked Wag who send, Us a leading arti-
Gle on the war cut from The Boston journal and
underscorcd. 1t is there represented that Me-
Mahon has fallen back in good order upon Nancy, >
and that doubtless he stopped day OF two for
rest there" II he did, then Nancy is not the girl
we supposed she was
The North Waldo Agriculture; Society will hold
It's annual Show and Fair at Unity, Oct. 18th and 9th
y heavy hurricane, accompanied by rain, set in
1T Quebec on the 18th, which proved very dcstruc-
i've to property throughout the country. Some
shipping in the harbor was damaged The pilot of
n vessel coming in washed overheard and
drowned.
The President has issue d a proclamation of ncll-
tralitv on the part of the United States between
i rance and Prussia.
The schooner Moc>ty, Capt. Weaver. from Ban
%or Tor Orient, l.. L.. reports that Saturday last
At ) O'Clock n. NJ, twenty miles n. n. T.. of Cape
God, during a thick fog, in contact with the
brig Forest State, Capt Shute, of Stockton. Me,
The brig sunk IN three hours and the crew We're
taken OH by the Nlodesty and brought 10 this port
yesterday. The Modcsiy lost iibboom. cnlw:trl
"nd iorc0pmast