davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
A YOUNG MURDERER SENTENCED.

Only few people gathered in the Oyer and
Terminer yesterday morning. An adjournment was
expected OF the death Of Judge Peckham Of
the Court OF Appeals but after consultation between
the Dstrct-Attorney and Judge Ingrahsm, 1t was de-
cided to wait until fuller details could be obt6lned
from the scene Of disaster and until the report Of
the decease OF the Judge could be confirmed
James McMahOD the hoy who stabbed and killed VII
liam Scanlon a young companion, In sOda-water fac
tory IN Twentysevonth-st last October, aTraigncd
and pleaded guilty OF nanslaughter in the third degree
by the advice OF hs counsel VI. W. Beach, who stated
that the boy had been wOrsted In fight with Scaul)n
who was larger, and IN &c Of rage rushed away for
knife and plunged it into his antagonists body Judge
lngraha sentencing the boy, remarked that most OF
the committed this city were the acts OF YOU s
bet yeep iC aud rs years This mainly from the
way children allowed 10 run aoont the street un-
cared for and uyg6yerned Mcmahon was given three
yeals at Sing SMas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
THE COURTS.
THE FOLEY INJUNCTION DENIED.

John FOley's contest with Mr.. Green, in
which he has sought for injunction 10 prevent the
Controller from paying out money directly from the
banks his warrants has resulted dsastrousy for
the plaintiff least for the present Judge Fancher
decided yesterday TO deny the motion stating the fol-
lowing grounds in hs opinion:
Although the language OF OF the sections Of the
new City Charter TO favor the position or tue
plaintiff yet when all the sftI0us are cOated and the
general intent considered n - apparent that the plan
pursued by the Controller and the Chamberlain for the
eonfOrmable law There scem TO nc sGtlcent checks
against improper payments devised well with regard
to the provisions OF law az 10 the eMgeneles OF
the Finance Department. Warrants drawn on the
Chamberlain by the Controller, and cOiDtcrslgned 0y
the MAYER, which are paid by tho deposit banks
under xsting arrangement are when paid, equNa-
lem TO payments by the Chamberlain There does not
necessity for the circuty and increased
labor Of another set checks by the Chamberlain cor
responding with the warrants As to the point that the
Chamberlain not the opportunity for the further
scrutiny OF each claim thus paid by warrdns, Whlcl 20
wOuld have il he another set OF cheeks IL must he
remembered That the Controller IS the chief OF the
FDance Department The Chamberlain could not refuse
10 pay the warrants which drawn BY the Con-
trocr and cOuniersigned by the Mayor. Moreover.
such warrants cannot be drawn and couDersigned ex
cept for claims that have Deca duly audited and ap
proved. different procedure would nece5sitate add
spending advantage. The course suggested IN the
plaintiffs papers does not seem To indicate any M
proved chart M the ocean OF affairs IN the Finance DE
partmcnt of the city
think the motion injunction should be- denied
with $40 costs, 10 abide the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
AN ERIE LAWSUIT.

The Erie Railway Company, through their
counsel slpman, Barlow, L'rocque, and Mcfarland,
yesterday began an action against oliver H. p Archer,
TO compel linn for moneys received account
of the Ee Company and to pay the amount which shall
be found to be due. Mr.. Archer entered INFO n con-
tract with tho Erie Railway Company in 1865 which
continued until last Sumner and under which he
received delivered all the COmpanys freight at Jer
seY City, made up freight trains nghtcred freight across
90 NcwYork and there delivered 1t az rate Of remu
neraton fixed by the terms Of agreement. The Company
claim that Archer has refused to effect settlement OF
with the Company since the expiration Of his
contract ana that he in their debt to the amount of
$32462 o. money received their account The com
plant recites the agreement Of Seps. J. ls renewing
the agreement Of Sept !, 1863 under which Mr. Archer
contracted 10 attend to the Companys reisA1 busi-
ness, and adds:
That tile defendant afterward-to wit, on the day
afOrt saiJ0utcrCd upon the execution OF the SAID cont
tract. the execution thereof received from te
10 time, between the date thereof aud Nov 1. l9l,
divers ana trge sums OF money Tor aud on account
the plaintiff, for which sums OF money II became ana
his duty render true and jdSi account aud pay
tire 20 the plaintiff. bat the defendant. though
often thereto requested has has hitherto neglected ana
refused ana s does neglect ana refuse 10 Icbdtr suCh
account and make such payment as Aforesaid.
The plaintiff further alleges That the amount now due
U tie plaintiff from the defendant for money so cot
l,c'ei aud received md account OF the poiutn
fl32t61 o. with interest thereon. but for WAat time
aud cannot state without an accounting IN the premises
The plaintiff demands Judgment against the deendant
ISi: TGlt the defendant may be required to render
ruc, u ana inst account concerning all his acts ana
duings under the said contract.
SlcJnd For The OF money that may be found due
from the defendant 10 the piail K upon sdch accounting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WiSuJSGrox Dec. 2.--No. 1l3-Batesville lnsti-
tue
sstrr1 District ArsansasIn this ease s held tsas ~nee
he benen OF Their own teIitosi
Iaaktg which the assignment Is t. secure sod e
over die uoe and lien ansthe II not necessary
shall the name OF the ssghs on e
nep ere bis name Decree ~me 'u'
tire Hun delivered the opinion 1890 a. m.
Wine sg United Estates rel SothNofh error 70 tn
n Cont AsbaHs Justice Clifford announced an anrnaSoe 10
case ~ith costs NJ. g., VI
Books TO the Dstuct Coart ior "ss'
y,;,In tbi. affirm Judgment 10 sJectment
into popeIty thoash
si,ou paying the cons ieauon rsea
81 tbe delivered the opinion
OF Maryland, for use OF Nobeh et A.
District OF Coluubs-Thr court DC
% held that competent Jurisdiction has mAce an awu
mi der on the ts of n5i Is not necessary thA
% ~ he served notice o such order ana have demand OF pay
Sa for Noncompliance sd that jugnent s ahrned here Jases
liuut delivered the opinion. - 80, al. .,s..
Claims compel the Allowance OF an
s IN ascertain guide the Government IN the exc
aoa is puohs with Aereo and a. there 10 mole
OF decision the judgment oe hn ana
rec.YIr a. 6ua denied justice Field delivered the ognoh
Maaue and the 81 Louis snd lf0n mountain
appeal Circuit Court for the District OF
.iorbhesr 10 the osd against the Company and M.sue COZ
er OF TaIs. for ST. LOus County No. seeking have she properly
Of the missouri decArrh sfeps om
I,bIy 10 taraaou for state and seouny purposes ana 70
non te collector settling OF the COMPANY TOT
IRE C,u, below and Is 10 here maintained mai hs
the original eofpofsto efeaa
rapi tie urge eremptioo which forever gane 70 pA'
by erprr ersael hs ehcp
dos esme B. " Carts lor appellant X M@e'ae' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
San RESULT OF AN OFFICERS VIOLENCE,

Justice Senior of Brooklyn, upon the com
iu, of an age at o. the Domestic Sewing Machine Com
many issued an order Nov a. authorizing John Sui
Iivan constable TO seize sewingmachine IN the pos
session OF a Mrs. No residing at NO 2s' kl'PH"Ve. Fl"
was alleged by the complainant thal 'nc
Tho nroperty OF the Company the title TO the came
hong reverted 10 the latter account OF the non
of portion OF the purchase money within the
time specified In an agreement Sullivan went 10 'he
bonse of Mrs Holl and asked for the sewing
Mrs Noll replied that IL was ne, propsiS 90 % and
refused 10 give up The constable tcp ,t ,Sr' sa
yyio.oca a. 10 inaict severe internal inl1res MRS.
NoPs health, which to this time had eees f for
ISeaS - a.. eYnration OF which time she gave pre-
mature birth 70 dead child. Coroner Jones wa notnou
of tbe dest 81 the child and held Inquest
when the shove related facts revealed Tue Juiy
returned verdict declaring that Sulliyan'was fGspos
Die for the childs death sulIinun wac IL .,,i no
arrested ontbe complaint OF the Coroner anu VIII DO
bald Ia av ait lbe aetiou OF ties Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
CRIMINAL MOTIFS.

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before
JUICE B1bg Mcbride cre win sab1ry J1hn "a o-
p1f in WateTL lie held 20 await the result OF Chdop eSs
hell IN defsu Of 1000 BAH Tor ga'-
pg stolen sIS from BoTce 40 lOl dal5cry-st.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
Jiye Ksh John Decker conmtte IN DEFIANT o.
900 bail charged by William Lynch OF No. DID GTeenTc Win
b,ug broken and stolen groceries worth - OOU
Tgepty-ope Of the roes all coord who we're en-
gsesi in the wrcckng Of the liquor saooh In Bo9me-SI
on Monday nj brought charge OF GsorerT Goa
duc ana were each slO.Wusm Muisan The owotf OF tae
saloon 5lI Broonet which broken into b. ihe
men VAS VI SlOO sasg violated the bKcAo
Ia BY selling liquor without license
At the Court of General Sessions, yesterday, be-
f. Recorder Hscke Assistant Attorney Russell Appearing for
The pope pels guilty entered in the 70 lowing cases: ard
r stealing watch cham worth $3.50 sept lO from
tue person William II. Kelly rss seny 70 the state Pnson
FOX kye years.. BeHann T. haloy FOE assnlNag !osepn
Costello with pistol and shooting hin IA
the wasioat The State Prison for years Areh
hail Kelley for attempting seal watch So Aey =, from
p,ron Genet Beenan Of Pasac " j. sat to the
State Prison for 21 George Helnek for forgTg
an order n the Of Never n. HeckscheE of
No ASH broadway, dated Now 49, upon 1. b. Binsee
Co Of no A23 Broome-st for pearl shirt buttons sent to 'he
for .Jon C. Sanches Tor aiemIuns 70 fs
sse cilp and 49, from james NewcoTbe Of No 10
West sent to the Peunisry for one ytar
ares McEvo Mo pleaded guilty OF s"sny on Nov 20, sea
taiee,l to stste Prison for ga yesrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
a CANAL EMBARGO.

TIE CARGoEs or 293 CANAI-BoATs WHICH ARE
BLOCKED ~ TIE ICE.
CANA Auditor Dayton has sent 70 the Pro-
duee Exchau 20 partial list of the canaOoas frozen in
on the Erie and Clampn Canals; giving the maine oi
each tns place from which 1t came, and tie nature OF
It's cargo nut not the amount or value.
AZ the foot Of tie scveu-me level at SWaris 3 and ~
Buyces. the seyeu-mie level tnere are - u9al 81
which 6 loaded Win wheat, with corn. WIN Oa -
with bgrieY,l with potatoes, Win apples WIN
peas win lumber with Waves with stone, aud OF
o IocE No. 25 at the head CT the four-rnie level
there are boats-2 loaded with wheat, with corn,
Win oats and with potatoes
AZ C8ford's q mics west Of schenectady. there are
bOats-1 loaded with WHEAT with corn ana !
Near The foot OF the fourme level, miles west of
Schenectady there are IL Loas-s OaleI MIN ~. ~
with corn With oats, with harleY, win potatoes
wi N apples. with lumber, wgA nay ana Win an
AtRerford That's there three boats2 loaded with
coal ana / with merchandise
AT ViscAers Fersy tnero are 10 boGts1 loaded TN
wood with coal, / with lumber vita merchandise,
on Section No Erie Canal. frOm Port Jackson TO ST.
Jon.yiIe there are 70 b0at38 OF which have cargo
are loaded win wheat, with corn, with apples,
with slaves. win coal. with pig iron, with plaster
with merchandise, with waterppe, win cement, 3
with mixed careoes and one With stone
On section No. OF the Ere Canal, between Higgins
vile and Manins Center rs boats OF which II ere
loaded With wheat, 80 with corn, with barley, with
coal, 2 will stone. / with straw, and with salt
On section No o. at sisnphis and Jordan there ARE
Sheat % ~ - -
boats II of which Are loaded with potatoes 10 with hum
ber witt coal with ore, win hay, win pgiroD,
with lime Win wSot, anO WITH mere use on
boats "a Whitehall o.ld Fort Ann. or these, IL are
loaded with luriba,, with shocks with coal win
The naYaos OF the boats aud their carSoes on nc Cr
sections OF the canals will be forwardei by AUDITOR
DAYTON az soon received by HIN from the general
eunerinfQndeutH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
DEFAu1TNG BROKERS IN EUROPE.

Winship, the defaulting broker of No. "a
Broad-st has been heard from Europe 1t is not now
believed by those most eonversant with his affairs that
he went empty-handed re represented to his wife
and his creditors in hs farewell letters All his personal
effects have been sezed upon by The creditors who fret
brought suit ust him, aud little Is cit for the great
BODY Of those ne deirauded except lew securities aud
some pay-rols not yet due which he had urchasod.
the West Louis Savings Bank Of the state OF Mis-
souri has procured attachment against the property
Of VIM " Coler Co., brokers, of No. II Nassausf IN
ut begun IN the Supreme Court 20 recover from them
5000 deposited with them TO the credit Of The plaintiffs
on JAY IS 1873. Tie afdayit3 Of he plaintiffs oleee
that the dcfendants abscOndod from Gow-York, and
went as believed, e. England about sept l. 1873 Before
leaving NeUYork Vim. y. Coer borrowed lrec sums Of
money from various PERSONS among thcm IuiAcr BIOS.
lie Hanover NltiOUal Bank. the German AWer.c ih
BANK ana KOunze Bros pledgiDg TO them for the pay
ncYt O the loans, securities, rnd dcpUss tafn IA tlor
hands Nine thousand eight hundred dollars worth o.
Kufacly rownship boud. belonging 10 Etyes & Farng-
wOI IN, were thus ~ UOtbccatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
of such esatender notes as may be offered for redemp

OF such leeaender notes may be offered for redemp
ton
4. That the legai-,ender notes 40 redeemed be de
sroyed and that such OF the volume Of paper
currency he made permanent.
o. That further gold accumulated In the Treasury.
over aud above tue amount OF gold cerraes oustand-
ing ana the Of god interest on United States
honds falling duo within the 80 DAYS next ensuing, be in
ike for the payment OF any further legal
tonner notes that may be offered for redemption; bat
that the Secretary OF the Treasury he authorized 10
issue the notes so redeemed, ut his discretion.
G. That the National banks be made exempt from the
operate of the Usnry laws OF any State.
After brief speech by A. a. Low in favor Of resump
ton, the question called for, and both rofoutons
Mr.. schwabs aud the Com understanding the Chamber
appeal 90 Congress 10 pass bill for the resumption
Of specie payments, read Mr.. sohwab's resolu
lions were lost Mr.. Opiyke said that IN view OF the
diversity of opinion on the question evnced at the pro
vious meeting he moved mat the Commuters resolu
ton DC laid upon tue table. The Yeas aud Nays
called on the question aud the motion lost by vote
OF y TO - The memorial md resolutions adopted
finally by vote OF % 10 Is Previous 60 TINS Mr..
Stephens moved that each Of the 800 members of tue
Chamber be served with circular asking for his vote
tho question IN writing. No action taken this
proposition. aud Immediately after tue adoption VI the
memorial ana resolution the Chamber adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
INCIDENTS At THE TOMBS.
IRVING Still BiSr on cONFEssTNG-EGERsoLL
AND HARRINGTON.


IRVING Still bESr on cONFEssING-NGERsoLL
AND HARRINGTON.
A reporter of The TRIBUNE visited the
City Prison yesterday for the first since sharkey's
escape. The many challenges received and the in
creased number OF doors to be passed through, the
absence OF female ders the tiers, and the general
and order Observable gave evidence Of the
change for the better recently effected by the Commits
soners OF Charities and Correction
John 7. Irving occupies cell No. Al. He said to the
reporter Gale Gunnion, Dan Kelly, aud went to Ma
than 3 house that evening to commit burglary. We
did not intend do any killing, for thought the
family gone ont OF town and would not return that
evening. Dan Kelly did the dccd-kiled old
Nathan At the time he did II Gale GunniOn
and were hiding down stairs. Pm not
going to tell the officials any moro unless am guaraL
feed immunity from punishment for my connection with
the afRIr. Ny statements are cOrrUOOrated. ! have
proofs that was there; the Jewish calendar for
Ihlng-that calendar which be identified having
been Mr.. Nlthln's possession. viii not tell them
any more nave PROOFS in my possession which Will
nor give mp. nave said already almost TOO much for
my own good don't want TO make e rope for my
neck They send me TO the State Prison II they
Ike. know nothing about that DclAncey ST. burglary,
and the Unou-squarc affair l deny in toto Irving
spoke rapidly ana IN louu, angry tone OF voice.
IugersOll and Harrington are sui occupying the
quarters the part Of the building lately vacated
Dy Vim. NJ. Tweed. Toe unhealthy condition OF the cell
they occupied on the Condemned Row " OF the main
o.. sou rendered their removal necessary. Their bust
al prevented their rcmOVatO slug Slg yester
d.y as lad been contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

who wero held on two commitments by Coroner Kesser
for criminal negligence causing the death OF seven
by the explosion Of the boiler, having applied
yesterday TO Judge Brady for the privileges OF pail In
answer 20 Albert Stckney, who appeared on
behalf OF the CONTRACTOR the Assistant DisrictAttor
ney said he would satisfied with less than $4,000
on each commitment the likely 10 result 10
verdict OF manslaughter in the first degree. Judge
Brady after few comments the horrible nature Ana
e1teBt OF the calamity said he felt 1t his dnty 70 be
bound by what the said In the absence
OF tine The penalty for criminal negligence was
severe, and might be Imprisonment for lie. He accord
lnRiY held the Prisoners to bail IN $4,000 Cich
II said they be Iearrested last evening OH
OthoS commitments by the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
FINANCIAL ISSUES.
I.EMENrs OF SUSPENSE AND ACTIVITY.

ELEMENTS OF SUSPENSE AND ACTIVITY.
A DECLINE sroCKs-THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PRONOUNCE FOR THE RESUMPTION or sPECIE
pAYMFNTs-TuE ERIE COMPANY SUE o, II. p.
ARCHER TO FORCE A SETTLEMENT or ACCOUNTS
Il RAILROAD DEFAULT AND THE SUSPENSION
OF A PRODUCE UoUsE-DEIINQUENT BROKERS.
Wall Street was IN a state of suspense most Of the
day Yesterday, the large spectators holding back
until the recommendations of the President to Con-
gress should be received. Stocks advanced slightly
after the opening hour and gold was steady at f0Sl
and 100. Prices huotuated considerably. but there
was no serious reaction until news Of the Pres
ident's Message was received. when his declared
opposition 10 an initiation of the currency by an
issue Of any part of the 100000 reserve caused
general decline in stocks and an advance in gold,
which closed at 1901. Foreign exchange advanced
10 1851 TO 1851 for G0-day sterling notes The Clear
ing house reported the amount of legal tenders on
hand az S37lS5OOO, an increase Of Sl50,OOO since
Monday. The outstanding loan certificates
amounted 20 lS300000 Of which only Sl 800 900 are
in circulation. There reported TO be n steady flow
of money into the city from all parts of the country
and at the same time the outflow is very great Tor
the movement of the cotton crop and the packing OF
pork. There was paid out at thG Sub-TreaSury
yesterday $4,000 account Of interest and $4,000
for redemption of $40 bonds. a meeting for the
purpose of influencing the Government to
reimburse moneys paid as taxes on borrowed
money taxed as capital was held at 3 p. IN. in the
Governors Room of the Stock Exchange. and
sctIon was taken TO secure their claims. special
meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce was held
yesterday afternoon and the majority report Of the
Committee on National Finance, advocating the
speedy resumption of specie payments, was adopted.
A sut has been begun by the Erie Railway Com
pany against Oliver Il. T. Archer to compel him to
IN In for,
their account, and the payment Of what may be
found to be due This is estimated in the complaint
al Si32,4G2 p.
There was another default yesterday in the pay
ment of semi-aunual interest on railroad bonds,
the TOleio, Peoria, and Warsaw Railway failing 60
take up the coupons on l,Sj0OOO of its fast mort
gage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
sUiPPIAG INIELAIGENCK

Port OF ahW-ioHk 49,. .'''...'...Ds' 2
.,,,-.lp wr,qo,. Couc1 R,inaue Ctr Point, .ri yal on
Os siea&Lo s h. 'a emu Pail.lpi, L, ,lp Co.
steamship yirzo Baltiey, slya'S-A HARRY tefr 5 %,
Steamship Gen seisncA bans "1"OH.'l' 49, 9 IL N-'H
steamship James Aacer lockwood Charleston s c. j. " ountard
Steamship T. C. B4He Alexander rhlaiepn, william cd.
s.n, 9l,a2ia sl T2eos c e ii gs1er.o9 BROS
Esrs Ceres vO Roc, Fahaoutt, Iess Book
Bsi. vUo uts,) Reu,,o Bull E. sor or-r s,coyh Co.
s .Is fr,s tlT t4rl9 i ba of soS TO-
BTi, Prairie Ros. Gr@a, FuneeihrOrt wal.s iei < Wa,
bgs lse q e e B Pam m"1 LOG, t rir si,sss d,
ser p GOdSa aebuTy. stailoni Stanford ia. uiac Co.
ARRIVED.
s,,,9 Gs s o. sa s n s5a Nov 90 and 0'''''
steamship oy Of Lop!eD orb kyPon Tsrpoo Now H. ard
oS, s5 f soasa BE, Hes s,n T1se Nov Meoa III
Palermo 9 and Gibraltar I4a sh mdse All pass lendersaO
Steamship Gen Barnes chessm,n Savannah Nov rs with i
Steamship Saaso1 Reel Havana Nov a. With mise and p''s
s,esasp l. q kng, Chichester wangtoa and Alexandria With
sen5 ch,apioH lockwood Charleston 20 with
pass NJ ss.e Bea BsSsnAs Richmond City Point aud Norfolk
viii nld,a and pass. . Old Dominion steamship CO.
slap A, of LverpOO Sargent Calcutta 's % and SAID Head
1S sSp PAL nsifsc. sos Jeos.;P Bortenng 60 de ballast
Bars Tsato GsJ Ramussn NeTca,ne 10 days with coal
B B. Ssa r Se Sons S lag Sept 80 ballad.
ssT aSpUss as sssou Bremen Oct II. ba.
ehord Of Sandy Hook Tor Oriera
Bnl Lotto stewart (0f St JohO. B Anderson Rotterdam %
Bsrs Robert Godfrey of St. John b. chapnan sydn B.
~ Bds bsrssoais Cf John n b. Adams, sttn SO dls
sehr Bohen Bndtbag Cages l6 day with lOgrOOd aDc
sebr A. sew.I Low Port CaedOpI, b. "a d,y, with coal
x.n. SA FER esri Fio,d Boston
w W. Wood Norhport l.. 4. Smith, Boston
Salmon wsshSars, Taunton. John Buher Dsh:ou.
Usnn-tts Providence. Archer a Reeves. Providence
q M Baxter, Providence. Ira DAs, Providence
". II. Bowen. Providence
Adgrr, for Charleston; Wysnoke, for henmopd
WIsD-sansss, fresh. 81 thick and raining
DOMESTIC PORTS.
yrwOsYxlys Nov. 29-sdd steamship Emily D. scoder Bur
dei Ne.YO So ,te.nIIp CIV q oS,ton DssrDC for
NoV S0SAied. steamship CLYDE, Kennedy sor Neg
SAY rslscuco Dec L-AIrd ship CDltv,tor Knapp. s,r
Dee Arrived barb: Ress Goss ssst.e. and
Scs SS. from s' Pblsaslps ss & roa rSIi ssd George
Di Iss. Del ais sas; War; M,sr.
for !oha welsh from ~''; ne' Tor Ips srood sqI
ssIpiiS
FOREIGN PORTS.
MovIIy Dee 2Ths Anchor Lus steamship ITALIA Greg from
SswYori Nov 10. for 0lnsow srnvod hers today
LvlRrooL Dec 2Tns Allan Lane Steamship Ps5nessa Brown.
w..ph.is soaiS.npssa 80 .sa ne hsas.
g .saS:s s.;r. sSA steamship A'AA'A Nv. A''
ss . D e. ~
MEMORANDA.
x Fer: ,s &C. =, y. : & ~ c. s . nav.
The osS%.s sss ~. n. Cay. o:sa Espg. =. ss.
d.y oaooa she s.iss sasss .A
No, II Ia. IS 30 ,., y S g. y: n Ha s.. is..
iTsr Ialni aAlS Hsaas "a GssssA PsHGs