davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
WHO HOLDS TICKET 2s,ss9?
Fun at the Drawing of the Hamilton Opera
House-Brass Band and Washtub-Lucky
Numbers and IpdescribabIe EHcItement.


House-Brass Band and Washtub-Lucby
Numbers and Indescribable Excitement.
A Hamilton despatch to the Cincinnati COM
nlercidL says-
The Hamilton Opera House drawing took
place in the Opera House tonight, in the pre-
sence of a crowd soaked with rain and reeking
with tobacco. The drawing was given under
cover of concert, but turned out to be few
tunes by brass band, stationed at one end of
the hall. A wheel and a washtub appeared
among the furniture on the stage.
A committee appeared on the stage and busted
itself in inspecting eight or nine envelope boxes
laid in a row on a table, The inspection lasted
few minutes, after which one of the committee
announced that it was satisfied that all was right.
The envelope boxes were then emptied by David
Gibson into the washtub, and Louis Rollie, a
young gentleman of lottery-dealing experience,
scooped the tickets out of the tub into the
wheel and gave it preliminary revolution.
A venerable gentleman on the stage stepped
forward and said:-"We are now ready to draw
We are strangers here and want to do what is
honest and right. We want a boy from among
the audiened to draw the tickets"
An urchin soon appeared, and climbing over
the footlights, displayed flag of truce, which
set the whole house in a roar. He was stripped
of cap and jacket, and his shirt sleeve turned up
to the shoulder. Mr. Bollie manipulated the
wheel again, and the boy was blindfolded and
placed beside it.
James E. Campbell announced clearly that
the first ticket would draw the opera house, the
second 1000, the third $4,000, the next five
SlUOO each, the next eight $500 each, and the
next sixty 800 each, In all $40 900 cash, in addi-
tion to the opera house.
The boy dived his hand into the wheel and
drew out ticket, which was promptly trans
ferred to the hand of David Gibson. Mr.. Glib
son turned before the gaslight and distinctly
announced $3.50.
The cash prizes were then regularly drawn,
the wheel being well revolved between each
drawing until the seventy-ive numbers had been
drawn.
The operation consumed n little over an hour
during which the intensely excited audience
preserved an almost unbroken silence, and at
the conclusion left the hall in an orderly
manner.
No one pretended to hold a lucky number
during the drawing, and it was not stated
when or where the prizes were to be distri-
butcd.
The drawing was regarded with doubt and
suspicion by great many citizens of Hamil-
ton and many of the audience, while acknow-
lodging that the drawing In the hall was done
on the square, pronounced the whole scheme
swindle.
THE EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK.
The interest concerning the holder of the
ticket that drew the Dayton Opera House con-
tinues uuabated in and around New York. A
motley throng congregated in Devlin 81 Co.'S
Office yesterday morning to learn the particu-
lars, but thus far the name of the lucky man has
not been ascertained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
THE JAPANESE.
An Uncle Of the Tycoon and EhIrty-eIgh Genu-
Inc Asiat'cs in New York, and Moro Coming
How They Look and Behave.

An Uncle of the Tycoon and EhIrty-eIRht Genu-
Inc Asiatics in New York, and More Coming
How They Look and Behave.
The Japanese are making grand sortie from
their native country. Considerable numbers of
their most prominent youpg men, usually repre-
senting noble families, are dispensing themselves
among the enlightened nations of the old world
and the new, with the obj ect of acquiring valu-
able information. The enclosing barriers have
been broken through, and this year not less than
one thousand young men will leave Japan, to
enter upon course of professional study in
Europe and the United States
THE NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.
Prince Ito Fugari Hisofumi, uncle of the
reigning Emperor of Japan also, Mr.. Mori, the
newly appointed Minister to the United States,
are making brief soiourn at the st. Nicholas
Hotel New York, en- route fer Washington.
These, with their servants and a number of
young students, make up o group of thirty
eight genuine Asiatics, who are highly enjoying
the elegant suits of rooms provided for them,
and the sights of the town. Yesterday, after q
ride in Central Park, and visit to clothing
establishment, they sought further recreation at
one of the theatres. Only day or two can be
allowed in New York before the departure for
Washington, making a deliberate examination
of local attractions impossible at this time
HOW THE JAPANESE LOOK AND BEHAVE.
AT the hotels the Japanese appear much like
common mortals, aside from their mild olive
compilations. Their garb conforms to the pre-
Valent style, as does the cut of their hair, pecu-
liarities of this sorL having been dropped on
leaving home; and they consent to seat their
bodies on four-legged chairs as gracefully as
circumstances permit. Several of them con.
verse freely in English. None could be more
good-natured or unassuming. High blood and
two swords, for the nonee, are of no account.
But the punctilio of mutual intercourse is OBJ
served without relaxation. To go through the
forms of salutation, in the presence of a high
officer, is truly a laborious process, attended
with an amount of grunting, bowling, and shut
fling of hands over the knee-pan which an ordi-
nary observer might consider quite superfuous.
Should the Prince withdraw only temporarily
from the room his return would give occasion
for renewal of all the enthusiasm natural after
protracted absence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
PhiladeIphIa Trade Reporu.

WEDNESDAY, March 1.-Coverseed meets a fair
inquiry and fnrther sales reported at 11@1lbc,
the latter for choice. Prices OF Timothy and Flax
seed remain without quotable change.
Cotton moves slowly; sales of middng upland at
164c, and Orleans at 1916; the stock OF this de-
scription is very small. .e
In CoIiee and Sugar but little doing About 700
barrels new crop Cuba MuscoVado Molasses sold on
secret terms. F.. 1T.
There is not much life In the Flour market, but
holders are very sti in their views the receipts
and stocks are small. Sales OF 900 barrels mostly
@T75 per barrel; Pennsylvania at S66Oa7; Indiana
and Ohio at S7@7'T5; and fancy brands at SS995O.
No change In Rye Flour or Corn Meal.
There is q strong demand for Wheat and 1000
bushels sold at s1'eO@162 per bushel for red, and
s165 for amber. Rye sells at s11O for Pennsylvania
and 96c. for DelawaIe. Corn meets fair inquiry,
with sales OF 2O00 bushels yellow at soc. Oats
unchanged. Three car loads OF Pennsylvania sold
at 64c. ls rlt
Whisky is very quiet. We quote Western IRON
bound packages at CSC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
Reported Opposition of the Parl.iaus.

The Lille Memorial newspaper asserts that
large masses of the populace of Belleville intend
to occupy the Champs Elysees on Wednesday
morning and oppose the Prussians with arms.
The London Times despatch from Paris says
at a special meeting of delegates from the Ma
tional Guard 1t was resolved to
Resist the Entry of the Germans
routrdnce. A meeting of fifteen hundred Ma
tional Guards subsequently resolved to
Attack the Hotel de vile
on Tuesday morning, and appointed a COM
mander in-chief. 1t was announced that the
Government having declared that the army
had failed TO defend Paris, the National Guards
were ready to do so. Through want of comhi-
nation and over-fatigue,
The Attack Failed,
and the troops retreated to Place Bastile where
they placed in position some useless cannon
Serviceab)e cannon were restored to the ram
parts at Belleville and Montmartre.
The Authorities Stand AIoof
in order not to provoke a collision, but SYM
pathy with the idea of resistance is extending.
1t is said if the
National Guards Oppose the Entry
OF the Prussians, General Vinoy will not inter-
fere, but will withdraw his army.
The Authorities are Greatly Embarrassed
by the condition of affairs.
There is much indignation at the
Removal of the Wounded
from the Palace d'Industrie to make room for
the Prussians.
The Treaty In the Assembly.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 28.-In the Assembly this
morning NJ. Theirs energetically demanded
immediate discussion of the treaty. A public
sitting will be held tomorrow.
France and Belgium.
Belgium has recognized the French republic,
Death of Mrs. Nathaniel Hawthorne.
LONDON, March 1.-The widow of Nathaniel
Hawthorne died on Sunday at Kensington.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, March Ill 80 A. M.-Consols, 9l% for
both money and account. American securities
easier. 5-20s OF 1882 9l6; OF 1865, old, 81; OF
1857, 90&; :0-d0s, ss24 Stocks easier. Erie Rail-
T2ad, 10; Illinois Central 1O9 Atlantic and Great
Western 80
FRANKFORT, Feb. 2s.-United States bonds closed
irregular at 96A@963s.
LIVERPOOL, March 1-11'30 A. M.-Cotton dull and
depressed; middling uplands, 7Nd.; middling Or
leans, 7s4d. The sales are estimated at 10 600 bales
Sales OF cotton deliverable in March and April from
Savannah or Charleston at 71Id., and from New Or
leans at 7Ad., and from New Orleans deliverable in
May at 1870.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, March 1-1'3O p. M.-American securities
firm. Bonds. for the old issue, 1865, and 81 u
for the issue of 1852. Stocks steady.
LIVERPOOL, March 1-1'30 p. M.-Pork 1at. Lard,
COS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
A RESPITE FOR RULLOFF.
Judge RapaIlo's DecisIOn-Writ of Error Al
lowed and Stay Of Proceedings GranIed-An-
oIher Chance. ..

Judge RapaIlO's DecisIOn-Writ of Error AL
lowed and Stay of Proceedings GranIed-An-
other Chance. .|.
The Court of Appeals having referred the ap-
plication of Rulloff's counsel for writ of error
and stay of proceedings to Judge Rapallo, he
yesterday made decision, of which the follow
ing is the important point l.
l have concluded to
ALLOW THE WRIT AND STAY,
on condition that the counsel for the prisoner
stipulate forthwith to file the writ and enter an
appearance for the prisoner, and to acceptnotice
OF argument for the 18th day of March, 1871,
and to the return to the writ of error to be
filed with the clerk of the Court of Appeals on
or before the 18th day of March, 1871, and to
furnish the printed cases to the Court and Dis
triet Attorney, and proceed with the argument
at the opening of court on the 18th of March,
1871, or as soon thereafter as the court shall be
ready to proceed with the case The cause to
be placed at the head of the day calendar for
the 18th of March.
PRISONERS COUNSEL MUST BE READY.
If the counsel for the prisoner shall fail to
appear or to proceed with the argument, the
counsel for the people are to be at liberty to
move for judgment of affirmance by default
". y. Sun today.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
LEGAL xMTHLLroHMcu,
Owl SuIts.


District Court, No. 1-,JtIdoe Thaver
Parkinson & Watson vs.. Richard II. Watson
An action to recover for quorce sold and delivered
On trial.
District Court, No. 2-Judqe LIND.
Patrick Walsh VS.. John p. Bruner & Sons. An
actlOn 10 recover wages for services rendered YER
diet for plaintin for t14S'50.
Miller Wood vs.. Eliza b. Fisher. An action on
apromlssory note. No defense. Verdict for plain
Christian Elmer vs. George G. Napheys & Son.
An action TO recover for lard sold and delivered.
On trial.
Tho Fury Homicide
Court Of Oyer and Ternttner-Jitdges Ludlop ana
PdrsOn.
This morning Frank GaughraB, a man appa-
renty MY years OF age, was put on trial upon the
charge OF murder in taking the life of boy named
George III. Fury, on last Chrlstmas-day. The allie
CATION made by the Commonwealth is as fol-
loWs:-On Christmas-day the prisoner came to
the open lots at the Dckerson street river
the "Rollers" and the Rangers" were amusing
themselves by having stone battle and he took
part IN IT. Becoming weary OF the fun, he retired
into lane leading to coal-yard, and drawing
large navy pistol he deliberately fred six shots into
the crowd OF boys. When he fired the sixth shot, he
and George Fury who was leaning against fence
a square and half away, and who had taken no
part whatever in the stone-thrOwing, fell to
the ground with bullet in his
head He was taken TO his home, where for a week
ne lay In delirlous state and at the end Of that
time died. Gaughran was Immediately arrested,
and upon being told that he had Killed a boy he
said, LET him be killed; bring him to me aud will
shoot him again; l would shoot 9 Of them for
penny apiece" He was taken to the station-house,
Tor trial. The Commonwealth will press for murder
OF the first degree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
FROM NEW JERSEY.
Proceedings of tho Legislature.

TRENTON March lin the Senate the Special
Committee on the Hamilton Land Improvement
made voluminous report. The committee
holds that the Legislature has the power to
repeal the act, and recommends the passage of
the bill for that purpose now before the Senate.
The report Is accompanied by legal opinions
from Cortlandt Parker Abram Browning, and
other eminent lawyers expressing the same
views. The importance of the bill is that it re-
peals the act under which the National Air Line
Company are enabled to complete the link of
their road through the State. In the House the
Newark Park bill is under reconsideration,
having been called from the table.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

Steamship Rsttlesnake, Winnett, from New York.
In ballast TO II. Nj. Richards.
Steamer Mhlvile Renear, from New YORK, with
mdse. TO captain.
Steamer d.. L. Cav, Her, lS hours from Balt-
more, with mdse. and passengers TO A. Groves, Jr.
Schr l. a A. Babcock, Lee, 40 hours from New
York, in ballast 10 S. L. Merchant x Co.
Schr s. S. Lee, Springer, days from New Bed
ford, with oil TO ShOber h Co.
Schr g. r. Murney Murney, from Baltimore, with
coal TO Verree a Mitchell.
Schr Charm, Starr, from Norfolk, with lumber to
Patt Gipp.
Schr Frank M. Freeman Paine, from DanVille,
with mdse. to Warrington Co.
Schr Jane G. MoShane, Adams, from Petersburg,
with ties TO r. II. Delk Co.
schr Joseph Baxter, Baxter, from Boston, with
merchandise.
Schr Charles E. Jackson, Babcock, from Maumee
River.
Schr j. d. Mccarthy, Simson, from Salem.
Schr Jesse Wilson, Connolly from New Castle.
Schr II. @. Whllden, Fennimore, from New YORK.
Schr II. N, Miller, Miller, from Greenwich.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.


California and Australian Steamers.
SAN FRANCISCO, March lit is now reported
as certain that Webb's steamship line will be
put on the Australian and New Zealand route
with or without subsidy, commencing on
March 31st.
The Oakland Shooting Case.
The man Frederick, who shot Z. Read in the
Oakland difficulty, has been admitted to bail in
$4,000.
The Anniversary of the First Arrival
of the steamship California, twenty years since,
was celebrated by her surviving passengers last
evening. The steamer is still employed on this
coast.
sale of a steamship.
The British screw steamer Prince Alfred
which came out here last year to run in the
coast line between San Francisco and the Mexi-
can and Central American ports, was sold at auc-
tion to-day for $12, 700 mere fraction of her
original cost.
Proposed runnei Through tho Sierra Nevada,
Colonel Won Schmidt is perfecting plans for
machinery by which he expects to drill tun-
mel of tive'miles through the Sierra Nevada at
the rate of one mile in 80 days, and bring water
from Lako Bigler to Sacramento and San Fran
cisco. He will commence work this summer
ship Arrivals-RouEh Weather Encountered.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2S.-Tbe steamship
Idaho has arrived from Portland, Oregon, hav-
ing struggled for some days against head winds
and heavy seas.
The ship Isaac Rich, from New York. en-
countered a terrific gale on the Goth nst losing
her fore and main lower topsails, main-topmast
staysail, and foresail.
Suicide In San Francisco.
Frederick Ruppin, cigar manufacturer, COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat last even
ing.
The WhaIeman Ara0n Case.
The sailors who set fire to the whaleship
Massachusetts,, at Lakona, have been sentenced
to three years hard labor. ..
The plot of
The New City Park,
west of Lone Mountain, has been completed.
There are seventeen natural lakes and two hills
-one three hundred and forty-four feet and the
other four hundred and twelve feet high-within
the reservation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
THE SENATE.

At the BeRinuinS and at the End of the Fortx
hIst Consress-rhe Members mt the Opening
OF the Forty-secOnd COnGress-The Changes
that Take PLACE.
When the Forty-frs Congress assembled on
March 4, 1869, there were four States-Georgia.
Mississippi, Texas, and Virgina-without rep
resentation. This made the number of Senators
&c, of whom Sc were Republicans and 10 Demo-
Gratis. During the fall of 1859 Hon. James w
Grimes, of Iowa, resigned, and on January 26,
1870, James B. Howell, who had been elected
his successor, took his seat. On January "a,
1870, the two Virginia Senators, John +. Lewis.
Republican, and John w. Johnston, Conserya.
tive, took the oath of office and assumed their
seats. On February 25, 1870, Hiram r. Revels
the first colored man who ever sat in the
Senate, was sworn as Senator from
Mississippi; his colleague, General Adel-
bert Ames, Republican, being kept out
OF his seat until April l by an attempt at de-
claring him Ineligible. On March 81, 1870. the
two Texas Senators, Morgan G. Hamilton and
j. w. Flanagan, both Republicans, were sworn
In, and every State was then fully repre-.
sented except Georgia. During the summer of
1870 Hon. Daniel 3. Norton Democrat of Min
nesota died, his temporary successor being
Hon. William Window, Republican, who was
succeeded permanently on January 90, 1871 by
Colonel o. P. Stearns, Republican. This Re-
publican gain of one member was compensated
for by the resignation, in December, 1870, of
Charles d. Drake, Republican, of Missouri, who
was succeeded temporarily by D. T. Jewett
Republican, but permanently, IN January 1871,
by Frank P. Blair, Jr, Democrat. And Con-
gress having disposed finally of the case of
Georgia, Hon. Joshua Hill, Republican, was
admitted to seat from that State on February
l, being followed on February "a by DR.. HV.M.
Miller, Democrat, his colleague whose admis-
sion was delayed for the passage of a
bill prescribing an oath of Office suited to the
circumstances of his participation in the Re-
bellion as a surgeon. The admission of Senator
Hill saw every State represented in both
branches of Congress for the first time in more
than ten years, and the admission of Senator
Miller, one week only before the end of the
term for which he was elected, saw every State
fully represented in the Senate for the first
time since December, 1860.
The changes noted above, and the filling O
all the vacancies, increased the Republican
strength to SO, and that of the Democrats to l2
The Senate of the F0rty-seooud Congress-
The elections for Senators to fill the vacancies
created by the expiration of full terms on the
4th of March have been held in all the States
except Georgia and Virginia, and we give below
a correct list of the Senate as 1t will stand at
the opening of the next Congress. The names
of Republican members are printed in Roman,
those of Democrats in Italics, and those who
are new members are marked thus (+). The
dates indicate the time at which each Senator's
tenn eXpiTes:- al.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01

from the Government of Colombia calling on
them to give the expedition all the assistance
in their power. The village is built upon the
Atrato river, about days journey above the
mouth of the Cacarica. Mr.. Schulze will endea-
vor 10 obtain guides and canoes to be used by
the exploring parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
FINANCE AND co WV sRCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFF1cn,l
Waduesdav. March I 1871

There is quite a lively demand for loans to-
day, but rates exhibit but little change worth
recording. There is no lack of funds at all the
usual sources, and for borrowers possessed of
undoubted credit or furnished with satisfactory
collaterals, any reasonable amount may be OBJ
talned at 5Q6 per cent. subject to call, and at
7@S per cent. on prime discounts. Dates of
maturity have little influence on the rates asked
for time accommodations from which il may be
in ferred that no monetary disturbance or strin-
gency is anticipated.
Gold is active and steady, the range of sales
being from 11l1s0111, closing at the latter.
Government bonds are In good request, and
prices show general advance of about u. At
the Stock Board there was q fair amount of
business, and the general tone firm. State
mia IS at 1925. City 6s, new bonds, changed
hands at 1919, and Lehigh gold loan at SsJS.
In Reading Railroad there was rather more
weak, selling at 619S@6lI Oil Creek and Al
legheny sold largely at 4S04SL, the latter
b. O.; Catawissa preferred brought 39sl @39X,
the latter b. o.; Philadelphia and Erie 26X,
for small lots; and Lehigh Valley 6O15.
Bank Stocks were quiet, with small sales of
Girard at 81 d and Philadelphia at 1611% In
the rest of the list there little disposition to
operate, and no sales were recorded at the
Board.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
sSSSS SSS CITY CT s. NewlS 81 sh Reading 4s1
$3.50 Pa 6s, Sc. .105A 100 do. .b5. 49X
$4,000 Pa X m IS. .l004 222 do..,,.,. 4gs;
5 sh Phla Bk.. .l6lH 200 do...s3O 49%
sh Penna r.. 6lA 100 do. $50 40 Sc
600 do......... 61A 81 sh Cen Trans. =. so
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 Pa r mt 6s. 102hI IS sh Cent Trans . so
$500 City 6s, Old. .1O1H 200 sh Reading R.. 49X
500 do.prior TO 49, 1903 400 do'..... 49st
$1,000 Leh 6s, 81. S53S 23 sh Leh v RI 60st
$1,000 Phila d Els. s6X 500 sh Leh N boo as
MEssRs. De HAvRN d BRoTHRR No. 40 S Third
street. Philadelphia, report the following quotatons
g. 6S OF 1881. 1l4h0A1l4Z: do. 1852
do. 1884 112@112A; do. 1855, 112all2A; do. 1865,
new, 1102s@1116; do 1867, do. 1l1@1114; do. 1858,
do, lllH@ill%; H IO-aos, los4@ll0. .; s. 80 Year
9 per cent Currency, 1134@l131; Gold, 110X@
miS III r, siRlysI RU iosHSISs Union Pscno Ralroa6
9oO@96O; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 75OA76O.
MKssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d CO.. Nc. Sc b. Third
street, report the following quotatiens:-U s. So of
iss1s ll4hsll44; e-2os Of 1882 1lssll2H; do 1864,
1I2gIl2S: 40. 1855, ll2Su2H; do;,A July, 1885,
1868, I11%@l11I;: iO-4Os, 1iOsl1Ol6. Gold. lilo
111H. U. s. Pacific R. r. Curcy IS, il32l@1l836.
NARR LADNRR, brokers, report this morning
gold gold quotations as follows - u -.
1918 /" ...........111 Ill s6 ...........nl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
FROM THE STATE.

Tho COai strike-The WOrktDRmen's AssOcia-
tiOn Sustained.
ST. CLAIR, Pa, March 1.-The meeting of
the miners of this district has just adjourned.
The vote was unanimous in favor of the leaders,
and of supporting the Workingmen's BeneTo-
lent Association
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01

President Grant will attend the reunion
of the Army of the Tennessee, in Cincinnati,
then in session. General Sherman will also be
present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
FROM THE VEST.
Fire In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March LA large cooper
shop on Sterling avenue, together with two or
three adjoining buildings, were destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss estimated at els, 900 to
$4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
lBn Cable.l

LIVERPOOL. March 1.-Arriyed, ships Shandon, I'm
Savannah, with 2l94 bales OF cotton; and Saunton,
from New York, with POS bales.
(By TslegrGphl
FORTRESS MONROE, Va March /. Passed in for
Baltimore, brig Eleta, from Mayaguez.