if':
1
eiBSON -PEACOCK,- Editor.
1 tOtUMJS XVII., NO. 290
ijIYIMNG BULLETIN
| vHSiCOGE. CHAMBERS ft CO.,
IIPEOPEIETOBS.I
Hi SOUTH TB3BD STEEET,
PHILADELPHIA:
OF SUBSCRIPTION.!
V. jH* BSXI2TIE Is serred to Subscribers in the
witj at IB cents per week, payable'to tbs carriers.
Jw S 8 99 par nunam.
\ BATBO OT ADVEtETibllte.
39ail Square, 1 time.* 25 1 Square, 2 weeks..B3 2S
: 1 Square, 1 Sinn..... SO 1 Square, 1 month.. set
'.l Square, 2 timu.,.. 75 1 Square, 2 mouths. 8 (M.
j A Square, 8 ttm»«....l 90 1 Square, 3 months. 11 Cl
;1 Square, l v?0ct....l 75 1 Square, 6 mouths. 26 ao
4 Six Hues causatnte one square; thTee lines
.less hair a square
iVTE'WWINDO'W shades;
ijJN ' The largest stock,
! , 1 The finest Goods,
'!; The lowest pr'ces,
|;t t At W. HENRY PATTEN’S,
i :-*i mnlB . 14U8 Chestnut street.
DIED.
,J ATJDENBIED—On the evening of the 35th in
: s|stant, Mrs. AunaO., relict of the late Lewis Au
ienried, in the SBth year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
pectfully invited to attend her funeral from her
ate residence, 512 North Seventh street, ou Mon
; iiay afternoon,2ist instant, at *2% o’clock, without
;;.fnrther notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill t’erae
; ierjv_ ##*
:r. FOSTER—On Wednesday, morning, the 16th
v nst., Agues, infant daughter of Henri L. and A.
r 3onstantia Foster.
■ p The funeral Will take place from the residerce
1 [,j)f 'her parents, No., 151 S Brown street, on Satnr-
Ylay morning, 19th inst., at 10 o’clock, to which
ihe friends of the family are invited. #
l\ GAUNTT—Suddenly, on Fourth day afternoon,
tiCthinst., Benjamin Gauntt, aged 71.
I Sj Interment from the residence of his son, Doctor
jJauntt, No. 67 East Broad street, Burlington, on
;. i3eventh day morning, 19th inst , at 10 o’clock,
fnrther notice. , *
GRIFFIN—On the 17th instant, Lydia R., wife
:-jf Dr. Edwin Griffin, in the 55th vear of her age.
\i The relatives and friends of the family are in
»yited to attend her funeral from the residence of
Lfer husband, 727 North Seventh street, on First
ftlay afternoon, 20th inst., at 2 o’clock. *
;&T
HEBNEISEN—On Friday morning, 18th inst.,
Its. Susan, widow of the late George Herneisen.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
(Pectfnlly invited to attend the funeral from her
.fits residence, No. 1222 Walnut street, on Monday
horning, the 21st inst., at 11 o’ clock. **
r HlLL—Suddenly, on Tuesday, 15th instant,
yenjamin Hill, of Norristown, Pa., in the 62d
j ear of his age.
ji His relatives and friends are invited to at
fnd his funeral, without further notice, from his
te residence on Airy street, Norristown, on Su
nday morning, 19th inst., at 10 o’clock. To pro
ceed to Montgomery county. n
i HOWELL—On the 16th instant, Charles, infant
jon of George B. and Hannah P. Howell, aged 2
,ionths and 1 day. . #
■ • KELLEH—This morning, at the residence of
i f.er. O. W. Schaeffer, Germantown, at half-past
Eev. F. A. M. Keller, Pastor of St.
lames’s Lutheran Church, Beading. Bemains
; will he taken to Beading. # j
is] MUSTIN—At Cincinnati, on the 17th instant?
jUlarie Pickering, wife of E. C. L. Mustin. #
I PHILLIPS—On sth instant, at Marion, South
I parolina, Naphtali Phillips, formerly of this
eity- - • *
\rEW SPBING MOUBNING GOODS daily
i.t.l opened by
fj BESSON & SON.
i Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT street
>4 N. B. Wholesale Booms on second floor.
.DEST BLACK SILK IN THE CITY.
, O Best Brown Silks.
t> Spring Fancy Silks, Paris stvle Ohenie.
•' London style Shawls.
' Broadway style Cloaks.
■) mhl2 EYKE & LANDELL.
PROFESSOR E. D. SAUNDERS will
: Cot address the citizens of the. Nineteenth "Ward
.t. their Meeting this evening. It*
<*«==» THE SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANOE
ifJS MENT OF CHRISTIANITY IN PENN
SYLVANIA will hold a special meeting at ST.
I STEPHEN’S CHURCH on SUNDAY EVEN
;;NGr, March2oth, at o’clock. The Bishop of
ye Diocese will preside, and addresses will be
t.jade hy the Rev. Drs. Washburne and Rndder
iUnd by Prof. Coppee. A collection will be made
jit aid of Chnrch bnilding and the distribution of
Pfibles, Prayer Books and other religions publica
tions. mhtB-Ut6
i|k=» FOURTEENTH "WARD—“THE NA
TION’S CALL IS OUR OWN.”—An
ijtijonmed stated meeting of the citizens of the
j fourteenth Ward, irrespective of party, will be
'Seld at SPRING! G-ARDEN HALL, on SATUR
DAY EVENING NEXT, March 19 th, in order to
ffeose up the business under previous calls,
ft The Treasurer desires to make a final statement
Vf his accounts at that meeting, and therefore ear
nestly requests that the Chairmen of the several
jTecinct Committees wfil furnish him with their
Jnal reports immediately.
I The call just issued for an additionaU2oo,ooo men
t'ill require the most energetic efforts on our part
,jT-if we would AVOID THE DRAFT. Measures
or raising the quota of the Ward hy Voluntary
Ilnlistments will be discussed, and, to please all
interested, let all such attend.
~'mhlB-2t WM. B. THOMAS, Chairman.
MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH will deliver
his Popular Address, entitled
fROVIDENCE AND LOVE OF COUNTRY,
| AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
A On TUESDAY EVENING, 22d instant,
*1 For the benefit of the
fi C. S. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
Bln the course of the evening Mr. MURDOCH
f till introduce the following recitations:
a-GETTYSBURG. (A new Poem,) By F. De
jjf. Janvier.
;:s OUR HEROES. Written for the occasion and
bead for the first time.
fiON BOARD THE CUMBERLAND. Geo. H.
oker.
THE SONG OF THE BUGLE AND DRUM.
. B. Read.
SCOTT AND THE VETERAN. Bayard Taylor.
THE COVENANTER’S BATTLE SERMON,
prillvered by Ephraim Macßriaron the Battle-field
h If Drumclog.
W THE AMERICAN FLAG. By Redman Drake,
fi Tickets 25 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents.
BK.J The sale of Tickets will commence on Friday
norning, 18th mst., at 9 o’clock, atMARTIEN’S
]>6 CHESTNUT Street. Tickets can also be had
ijt the door of the ACADEMY on the evening ot
jpe readings. " mhl7-st}
‘a Doors open at 7o’ clock. Readings at 8 o’clock.
.«£*—
S. INTERNAL REVENUE.-Second
JTjf Collection District of Pennsylvania, com
prising First, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
wards of the city of Philadelphia.
J NOTICE.
» The annual assessment for 1863 for the above
tamed district, ofpersons liable to a tax in Car
laFe£’„Ple£u!?,re. Billiard Tables, and Gold
fad Silver Plate, and also of persons required to
ake out licenses, having been completed,
r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
fj That the taxes aforesaid Will be received daily
the undersigned, between the hours of 9 a m
lpd3P. M. (Sundays excepted) at his office, s' w’
piraer of Third and Walnut streets, on and after
'iONDAY, the7thinst., and until and ineluding
faturday, the 2d day of April next ensuing. 6
5 PENALTIES.
I All persons who fail to pay t£eir Annual taxes
JpPOh Carriages, pleasure Yachts, Billiard tables,
md Gold or Silver plate, on or before the aforesaid
jl day of April 1881, will incur a penalty often per
■entum additional of the amount thereof, and be
jable to costs as provided for in the 19th section of
ne excise law of Ist July 1862.
0 ■*Mif > ? rs , < ? ns wllo >n like manner shall fail to take
II - 5? rec iuired by law, on or upon
jie 2d day of April 1861, will incur a penalty of
nn per centum additional of the amount thereof,
snd be subject to a prosecution for three times the
jmount of said lax, in accordance with the pro
visions of the 59th Section of the law aforesaid.
t Ail payments are required to be made in Trea
im note? ls3ue . d ™<ler authority of the United
ntales, or in notes of Banks organized under the
to provide a National Currency, known as
; j ational Banks.
«j No further notice will be given,
pi . JOHN H. DIEHL, Collector.
( -yhs.tap2s S. W. cor. Third and Walnut streets.
I l ,*- HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND
[JIB 1528 LOMBARD Street, DISPENSARY
*®PARTMENT. Medical treatment and medl
l ines fumuhsdgratultonsly tothe poor. au!3r
rv”5 = * TWFNTY FOURTH WARD.—Hon.
*VPM. B MA-NN (District Attorney) will
itodrees a MEETING - at Commissioners*
Hall, THUS EVENING, at 7& o’clock.
E. D. SAUNDERS,
Ufl Chairman of Executive Committee.
VTW* T w EN .TY- SECOND. WARD
Ik? BOUNTY FUND COMMITTEE are re
quested to meet at the LEAGUE HOUSE, Ger
mantown, on 3VIONDAY EVENING, the 21st,
at eight o’clock P. M.
A full attendance is desired.
T. C. HENRY, President,
w.-.k. stoke, Secretary. mhiS-3ts
nr^ ,, «t , Sr I i- A,,EI - phiA reading
ttLJL&IP-VAto COMPANY, Office, 227 South
- TH Street, Philadelphia, March 17, 1864.
Notice it heiehy pivcn, that the Transfer Books
of the Ccmmon Stock of this Company will he
closed on the 3lsl instant, .to be reopened cn the
i.v- A P ril next * at ‘which time the Stockholders
oi this Company,whohnveNew Yorkcertificatas,
ar^r^( lt :, eBted to return them to the Farmers’ Loan
find Trust Company, No. 56 Wall street, New
York, who will give a receipt lor the same, and
in a tew days thereafter certificates from
the Philadelphia office, in exchange for said re
ceipts.
Tde Transfer Office'for the Preferred Stock of this
C cmpany at New ork will be closed permanently
on the 31st inst That for both the Preferred and
Ccmmon Stock in Boston will be permanently
clcsed on the 31st MARCH. S. BRADFORD,
mbig.f.m-y -tap]4{ Treasurer.
THE SEVENTY-NINTH PENNSYLVA NIA AT
HOME.
On Wednesday last, me 70th P. V., reenlisted
veterans, arrived at Lancaster; from the West, on
lurlongli. A grand reception was given them.
001 HMiiibrjgnt, who makes no pretensions to
speech.making, briefly thanked his fellow-cit
izens lor the honors conferred bv their cordial re
tention, and remarked that as the furlonghs upon
Which they were here had been granted by the
Government for the benefit and gratification of
the men, it was proper that on this occasion one
of the rank and tile should speak for the regiment.
He would therefore call upon Private Edwin R.
Martin, of Company E, to respond, which that
gentleman did iu an able and eloquent manner,
speaking ihe following patriotic sentiments in the
name of his brave comrades, in-arms:
We have ccme home as veteran volunteers. Onr
friends, no doubt, will ask ns why we re-enlisted,
when there are so many on wnose services the
country has as gcoa a claim as on ours, who have
never undergone a single privation. We answer,
proudly, we belong to the Old Guard, the first
Three Hundred Thousand—the men who have
hi ought this rebellion down from the flush of man.
hood to ihe decrepitude of old age; who havTset
it on its crntcheß, and are even now moving those
crutches down the pathway of time to an igno
minious grave. It is true, the festering
carcass of rebellion may turn, cast them away
stand for a moment erect without their support,
but it is the death struggle; the wounded bison is
most dangerous and most powerful in his last
agoniee. Now, then, is the time to strike. Davis
and his minions are blind with fury and rage at
their hitherto ill-success; their followers ate de
serting their standard not by tens or hundreds, but
by thousands. He is even now casting lots with
tne potentates of Europe for the spoils of our fair
country, as the Jews of old did over the raiment
ot our Saviour. Would we be American soldiers
and tolerate this, or stand by and have. it
told ns that a levy of conscripts decided the fate
of the great Republic of America! No! a hun
dred thousand veteran volunteers are ready to
carve with their bayonets and write with their
blood, if need be, the glorious inscription of
Freedom and Liberty to all mankind Yes,
to rear with their • sabres and muskets a
shrine that the world will bow before; and the
lovers of Liberty from every clime kneel de
voutly at and worship —an idol of hope—a
beacon light to the down-trodden Hungarian and
me Italian trembling in the chains of their
forefathers. "What! should we desert the ship
now, after having stood at our posts through two
years ol storm, aud nightand rebe.lion, when her
decks were red and slippery with the best blood of
the loyal North ! desert her now, when one by one
ter broken planks are being placed in their former
position, and her course is becoming more steady
under the skillful guidance of Lincoln andhis sub
ordinates, Grant, Thomas and Meade, with their
faithful and disciplined crews. Abandon hpr now,
when we can feel that, with a little more sailing and
a few more stitches of canvass, we can outride the
heavy sea, and the black piratical craft of Rebel
lion will be our prey ? No! .we mean to stand bv
the bulwarks of our own good ship until their flag
is struck and iheir crew suspended at every yard
arm.
To the friends of our. comrades, whose graves
mark the green hillsides of Kentucky, or can be
found amid the dark cedars of Stone River,
or by the waters ot the fretful Chickamaugu,
the river of death of Georgia, I wish to say a
word. Yon have the proud consideration of
knowing that they fell in a cause, the sacredness
of which is second to none ever contested on
the face of the earth; that they fell fighting
to demonstrate the feasibility of self-govarn
ment; to prove the superiority of Freedom
over Slavery, civilization over baroarism: light
over darkni ss; with their faces toward the deluded
loe, doing their whole duty to their God, Then
country and humanity; that tneir hones will form
a pen of the corner-stone of a superstructure the
like ot which was never presented to the gaze of
man—a Republican Government uncorrupted,
majesticalin its might, sublime in its majesty.
IMPORTANT ORDERS,
The following important official orders have
been issued by the War Department:
Win Department, Adjutant General’s Of
fice, Washington, March 17, 1861 All appli
cations for leaves of absence or permission to visit
Washington must he addressed to Major General
Halleck, Chief of Staff, and must specify the bu
siness for which the officer desires the permission.
Telegrams addressed direct to the Secretary of
War on this subject will receive no attention.
By order of the Secretary of War.
E D. TOWNSEND, '
Assistant Adjutant-General.
War Department, Adjutant General’s Op
pice. Washington, MarchS, 1564 All confed
erate billß, notes, or bonds in the hands of officers
or agents of the Government will be transmitted to
the Adjutant General of the Army, wlthaspecifled
statementhow and from whom it was received.
If captured, the circumstances of the capture will
he stated; and if any portion has been expended,
the amount and mode of the expenditure will be
given. Commanding officers of departments, ar
mies in the field, independent posts, regiments, and
companies are charged with the execution ol this
order.
By order of the Secretary of War.
W. A. NICHOLS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Germania Orchestra will give their
egular public rehearsal at the Musical Fund Hall
to-morrow afternoon, with the following pro
gramme:
1— Overture—Lestocq
2 Eulogy of Tears.:... .V.V.V'f‘schiwt
3 Waltz —Witches’ Dance......... Lanne^
4 Funeral March 1 * cnonfn
5 Overture—Midsummer Night’s p
„ Dream Mendelssohn
6 Spring Jubilee Prof. Gnne’ 1
7 Ballet from Stradella Flotow
Benefit of Babnbt Williams At the Arch
Street Theatre this evening, for Mr. Williams’s
-benefit, three pieces will be given—“ Born to Good
Luck,” “Law for Ladies,” and “The HapDV
Man.” .
Benefit of Edwin Adams This evening, at
the Walnut, Mr. Adams takes a benefit, appearing
as Charles de Moor, in “The Robbers.”' His
friends will make the occasion one long to he re
membered. The afterpiece is > ‘The Two Bonnv
castles. ”
The Chestnut.—For the twentieth time “The
Chest e nit? aWn '' Wlll be given this evening at the
■"*^‘.-dtheULwm
The Circus —National Hall wiU be thronged
this evening with the admirers of Toni
great circus. -During the week the
been increasing in numbers. '
Williams’s Panorama at' Concert Hall seems
to possess perennial powers of attraction. It wM
be exhibited to-night and to-morrow alternoon and
6Y6
Another Expedition — The Annapolis Ga
■zeite says : “We hear it rumored, but upon
what authority we are not informed, that
another expedition of some twenty or twenty
five thousand men, under General Burnside, is
xshortly to be organized and fitted out from this
PHILIPELPaU FRIDA?. MARCH Is, 1864>
THE PIRATE RAPPAHANNOCK.
The Paris correspondent of itie New York Times,
under date of March Ist, writes as follows:
■ The French Government, tired of the annov
ances caused by the presence of Confederate ships
in irenen ports, has announced, as its law of aj
tioßy tJ e same regulations as those published two
m°nths ago by the English Government,
inese new regulations are more stringent than the
original neutrality proclamation, and ttnd to di
minish and simplify the contestations between the
two tioyernments. Among other tilings specified
in these regulations, are two, to the effect that no
Yessel ol either of tbe belligerents can remain in
port more than twenty-iour hours, unless by stress •
of weather or lor necessary repairs, aud that no
can return to a French port after leaving it
m a less time than three months. These roles the
.trench Government hope will lessen the induce
ment lor making of its ports a hajbor of reluge on
alljDccasions.
The Bappnhannock has furnished a fruitful ex
ample of the nature of the annoyance these ve sels
are liable to provoke. In the first place,her Com
mander Capt. Campbell, de Clares that she broke
some part of her machinery at sea, and drifted or
was blown into Calais, which gives
her the benefit of the stress of weather clause, and
the contnry cannot be proved. But evidence has
been obtained irom England, that when the vessel
escaped from Sheerness the was not in a at condi
tion to go to sea, as for example, among other
things, that the-masts were not stayed, . and
upon this very strong point it is urged
that the French Government ought not to
allow her to leave port as a Confed
erate vessel. Again, it was objected by the Ame
rican Minister, tbattae packages senttothe vessel
Vcm England ought not to be permitted to go on
board; but this objection was overruled by the
French Government, on theground that a part of
the material in the packages was for the repair or
the real or pretended a- . cide-1 to ihe mi hmery of
the ship, and the rest insignificant and more or less
superfluous at tides for the furnishing of the i abin
and kitclie.. And again, a seiious discussion has
■ l t in regard to the crewof the vessel,ana into
which the English Government has been drawn.
Several crews, surreptitiously recruited m
England by the Confederate A gen's, have
deserted, after arriving at Calais and learning toe
trne situation of affairs, and Capt. Campbell ap
plied to the police authorities of the town to aid
him in preventing these desertions. This circum
stance brought Lord Cowley, the English Ambas
sador at Paris, into the affair, so that the fight has
now become a triangular one and bids fair also to
become an interesting one. Calais, it will be un
derstood, offers great advantages for desertions,
since it is the port from which the Eng
lish mail boats start twice a day to
cross the channel, and a sailor once
on hoard of one of these vessels is safe. For
this reason,and to put a stop to a discussion which
was annoying and irritating to all parties, the
commander of the Rappahannock asked the privi
lege of transferring his vessel to Cnerbourg or
Brest, from which ports there is no ready way of
escape to England; but as the matter of desertion
was no business of the French Government, the
request was very naturally refused. At present
the number of sailors on board the vessel can
hardly exceed half a dozen
The American Minister at Paris has collected
enough evidence in regard to the Rappahannock
to satisfy him that this vessel, if allowed to go to
sea, ought by every fair construction of Interna
tional law, to stand in the same relation to the
French Government as the Alabama and Florida
do to the English Government, and he has there
fore given written notice to the French Govern
ment that it will be held responsible for- all the
damage she may do to American commerce.
The ofllcial notice of the American Minister at
once gave an increased gravity to the affair, and
the Emperor, whose attention had been specially
eailed to the subject, aEsnred the American Minis
ter, in a lengthy conversation* that the Interna
tional law, whatever it shonld proTe to be, shobld
be stringently executed. -
Thus, at the present moment, the prospect is.
that the Rappahannock will not be allowed logo '
to tea; hnt international law Is not construed in
all countries alike, and ihe law connselors.of the
French Government may And some technicality
we have not yet dreamed of across the Atlantic.
„ FROM WASHINGTON.
The correspondent oi the Timet writes as fol
lows :
A letter received to-day by a prominent citizen,
from Gin. Sherman, gives some particulars of the
late raid in Alabama. When the command re.
turned, tne Yicksburgh train was ten mile 3 in
length, and composed of negroes, horses add
mules. In the section of country traversed,every
thing of use to the enemy was destroyed. There
was found to be no lack of supplies among- the
people, and in.one day’s toraging snfficient eonld
be obtained for horses and men to last two davs.
Gen. Sherman could have taken Mobile had’he
known Commodore Farragnt was near the place
to co-operate.
Capt: Sawyer, of the Ist New Jersey Cavalry,
who has jnst returned from Richmond, reports
that he saw, on Monday last, Lieut. Col. Litch
field, Major Cook, Dr. Kinston and three officers
of a negro regiment, fn one cell, chained to six ne
groes. The prisoners are fed upon corn bread and
water, and have a limited supply even of that.
The ÜbrW correspondent writes:
Piivaie advices from the South state that the
rebels have organized a very strong force in North
Carolina, and that they have distributed it all
along the railroad line which connects-Petersburg
to Weldon and "Weldon to Wilmington. The
forces are said to be the nucleus of an armv of
observation, destined to watch the Soutli-rn
part of James River, which, in the calculation
of the rebels, will be attacked next spring bv the
Federal army, commanded by General Grant
in person. It is also stated that General
Longstregt is to be recalled from his
command, to be appointed commander of the
forces in Southern Virginia, and that General
Kirby Smith will take his place. The rebels are
now actively engaged in manufacturing rails and
rolling stock for the establishment of new lines of
railroad in North Carolina and Georgia. Abranch
of the railroad has been already built, com
meneucing at Ashby, running to Bibb iron works,
in Bibb county, Georgia; thence to tlie rich coal
region of Catawba county, and ultimately to
Elyton, Jefferson conntv.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
STUART NORTH OF THE RArpAHANNOCK.
The Times 1 correspondent at Washington sends
the following despatch:
There is some excitement in military circles to
night about the reported raid by Stuart. He crossed
at Fredericksburg last night, with a force esti
mated at five thousand men. Kilpatrick and Mer
ritt are on his track.
The army correspondent of the World in an
nouncing the movement, says: The enemy are not
c by. Ibe recent destruction of property
within their lines, and are now attempting to do
something in the way of retaliation. Lasthight in-
Jormatiou ■wus -received at headquarters to the
eflect that Stuart, ■with five thousan l cavalry
(probably fifteen hundred), was crossing the
Rappahannock at or near Iredericks
burg. The full object of the enemp is not yet de
veloped: but the whole Army of the Potomac is
well in hand, ready for a raid or a general move
on the part of the enemy. 1
Ii is thought that the enemy’s cavalry will also
demonstration- toward the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
FBOM MEXICO. *
[Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune. ]
Feb. 20, 1864.—1 t is reported here
and thM^ S i? or 10th dnBrez entered Monterey,
°? hls approach Vidaurrl took ail his ar-
Fort7»y,nSfY ent <, Iffhat is called the Black
maffied tr % m tte city, and there re-
J.ort r t e u P , on J uarez returned to SantiUa.
tte fOTce? Of a ‘’jfbt wiU come off bstween
Vi "’
uoTnfed°Thnrnn vi ap
‘trough Eagle Pass and°Loredo? ni lt S bethought
3 000 ba'lesof I co'ttr>ri , h CeSESf ' :l , 1 ’ especially as about
dr near eLip already accumulated at
ncmlT ’ notrebCl °“> “ake littffio?
th“c % im r s n S-A., and Cotton Agent of
tne u. is reputed to he now in Monterey ana
many other prominent rebels are
hnttl they can return to Texas, and enjov what
&n o!SS Je u b -s th il„ rebeUio “- nnde? J^e
hnt latterly a Major in the O S A
Q,nartermaster of General ’smnh’ b comf
mand, is reported to have gone, via Eagle PaS'
Monterey and Tampico, with hfs famUy
ODB WEIOIiB OOUNTRi
, Company C—Captain, W. B Wright; first lien
tenant, A. H. Shattoek; second lieutenant, N.
Thompson, of Illinois.
*' Company D—Captain, F. W. Lynch, of Ohio;
first lieutenant, f). E. Brigham; second, lieuten
ant, J. S. Wamsly, of Maryland.
Company E—Captain, C. W. Green: second
lieutenant, A. Marsellis.
Company F—Csplain, C.A.Greerleaf,of Maine;
first lieutenant, A. A, Burke; second lieutenant.
F- B. Davis, of Vermont.
Company G—Captain, W. A. Frickett, of Mas
sachusetts; first lieutenant, W. H. Powers; second
lieutenant, C. M. Edgerton, of Vermont.
Company H—Captain, J. D. Wolf; first lieuten
ant, M. Genain; second lieutenant, D. H. Ran
dall.
An Impostok.—Quite a number of persons
residing in the western part of the city have been
called upon lately by a middle-aged man of rather
respectable appearance, who professed to be col
lecnrg money lor the Western Soup So tety, and
who produced a certificate purporting to be signed
by the Secretary, authorizing him to make sueh
collections. The Secretary desires us to state that
in the early part of the season the Tressurer em
ployed the usual collector, Samuel W. B.aek, who
has acted in that capacity for a number of years,
and who alone was authorized to solicit conti ibu
tions. His collections for the present season being
completed, the public are requested to be on their
guard against the impostor.
The Hibernian Sgciett.—This Society held
its annual meeting yesteiday afternoon and elected
the lollowing oflicers for the ensuing vear : Presi
dent—Major-Gen. Robert Patterson:'Vice Presi
dent—James Harper: - Treasurer—James Brown
Secretary—James la. Taylor; Counsellors-!
Wm. J. I’uane, Esq., Samuel Hood, Esq.-
Finance Commi:tee—Robert Steen, Joseph
Wm. C. Patterson; Physitians—Dr. R. H.Girin,
pr.Tbos. S. Harper: Charity Funds—lst quarter,
Joseph Collins, Hugh Craig, Wm. Morgan: ‘2d
quarter, Dayid Boyd, Andrew Mcßride, James
Black; 3d qnaiter, Michael F. Keenan, James
Smith, H. W. Catherwood; 4th quarter, Hugh
Cassulay, Francis McManus, John Robinson.
Street Clearing.—Mr. Dickinson, the new
Inspector of Streets, has commenced operations in
earnest. Men with scrapers and brushes, and
carts for the removal of the ashes can now be seen
daily in almost e\ery pan of the city. Some diffi
culty is yet experienced in getting fully under
way, owing to the scarcity of tools, but this is
fast being remedied. It will take some time to
remove'the filth—the of months
from the cobble-stone, but when the streets are
onee thoroughly cleansed, the activity and energy
already displayed by Mr. Dickinson is a sufficient
guarantee- that they will be kept in good con
dition.
Murdoch at the Academy or Music.—Mr.
James E. Murdoch gives a Reading at the Aca
demy of Music. on Tuesday evening next, for the
benefit of the U. S. Christian Commission. Among
the recitations will be the new poem ot 1 ‘Gettys.
burg, ’ ’ which has been read with great success by
Mr. Mnrdoch; also a poem written for the occa
sion, entitled »‘Our Heroes. ’’. Mr. Mnrdoch
gives these readings for the benefit of the soldiers,
gratuitously, and deserves to be generously en
couraged. "We are glad to learn that the sale of
tickets, which commenced this morning, gives in
dications of a full house.
Excitement at Camp ’William Penn.—An
individual from Maryland went to Camp "William
Penn, yesterday, to claim a man alleged to be a
slave. His business became known to some of the
soldiers, and qnite an excitement was created. The
men in camp became very indignant, and it seemed
as if the Marylander was about to receive rather a
rongh handling. Col. Wagner, the commandant
of the post, interfered, audit was finally found
necessary to lock the man in the guard house to
protect him from violence.
"Wants Repairing.— Green street, from
Eleventh to Ridge avenue, is in a very bad condi
tion. The carriage-way is fnil of rats iisd many
of the cobble stones are entirely loose. A' vehicle
passing along the street Is in great danger of being
broken. By the city ordinances the Passenger
Hallway Companies are required to keep In repair
the streets occupied by them, and the Commis
sioner of Highways should notify the Green and
Coates Street Passenger Railway, to look after the
squares above mentioned.
Adjourned.— The General Court-Martial
which has been in session, in this city, since the
SSth ot December last, has adjourned. The pro
ceedings have been sent to Major-General Conch,
commanding the Deoartment of the Susquehanna,
for approval. Howe, charged with the murder of
an enrolling officer, was tried hy this Court.
Lieut. - Colonel H. A. Frink, was the President of
the Court, and Captain Ghas. Percy Clarke, Judge
Advocate.
Collision Between Passenger Railway
Cars.—About eight o’ clock last evening a passen
ger car on the Thirteenth street line came in col
lision with one ot the Ridge avenue cars at the
corner of Thirteenth and Mt. Vernon etreets. The
pole of one of the cars ran through the window of
the other car, slightly Injuring one of the passen
gers. One ei the horses attached to the Ridge
•avenue car was so badly injured thatithad to be
killed.
The Public Squares.— The following ap
pointments of Superintendents of the Public
Squares have been made by the Commissioner of
City Property: Independence Square, Wm. E.
Stancliff; Washington Square, Edward Sholn;
Franklin Square, John Sneetnan; Penn Square,
James Boyd; Logan Square, Edward H Davis;
Bitten house Square, R»bt. Dornan; Jefferson
r P je s c T d o’ r to retn ™-
over into Mexico at Eagle Pass ?n ro #?*d
days preceding the uine
RTj MOREL bviuPiAAi/'X IK KRWTirnrv
ed, r their Veacqnkn^
c rresponding, through Stony and Founding ea£s
with Lougstreet at Rogeisville and
Kentucky delegation at Richmond. The Con.
splrators bad, it seems, secret affiliation with
p "i ,les London, Manchester, Mount
Vernon, Danville, Ac., with whom they
» on . an ,. active correspondence.
1 b ir plan \»as to estaolish in every county a cen-
invested with dictatorial powers,
Ihe ’"habitants to join in the Southern
Z i“ 5 s ? tn as Lougstreet or Breckinridge,
S. ° £ n® ly waned for, would have invaded
tneatate. This infamous conspiracy was disco
7ewm th '\f eiz,,r <'o f ttiePos t Office of
letters addressed by the Kentucky delegates to
some of the leaders of the plot. These letters bear
thp signature of the most notorious rebels, such as
humphrey Marshall, G. V. Triplett, elf Brad?
»/■ , an<l °' trr members of the rebel Congress
n ashing on Correspondent New Tori: World.
GRANT AT LOUISVILLE.
fonowing U - ISTll * e Jtt!rnal 01 Mar eh 15, contains the
K^i e ? tPl,an / i General Grant arrived on the mail
2?”'Cincinnati, yesterday morning, direct
from Washington. He did not stop tbi rest in the
1110 frcnt 011 the seyfen o’ clock
rain lor Nashville. Since the commencement of
bis journey to Washington, over a week ago, he
has been on the constant go, and though worn out
w! li tr:i\el and loss of sleep, he hurries to the
iront. to perfect the arrangements for the gigantic
movements in progress. We understand his head
quarters in the fleld, will he established at Cul
peper Court House, Virginia. Geneial Sherman
Is expected to arrive here in a few days anil assume
command ol the Military Division of the Missis
sippi. He, perhaps, will meet Gen. Grant in this
city , on the return o' the latter to Washington and
his.headquarters in Virginia.
CITY BULLETIN.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY
- , AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
9 ™A?’ 4s ’ 12 M., 51° lx P. M., 55*
Minimum Temperature during last 24 hours, 34“
Weather clear—Wind Sonthwest.
Another Colored. Regiment For Tiie Seat
op War.— The 25th Regiment, U. S Colored
lroops, which has been at Camp William Penn
for some lime, has been ordered to the Department
®1 the Gulf The officers of this Regiment are:
Colonei—E. A. Scroggs; Lieut-Colonel—F. L.
“J^*V; cc ki Major—J. W. H. Beisinger; Saigeon
—a - Howley ; Assistant-Surgeon—J. J. Angear,
of Wisconsin; Quarrirmaster—J. M. Dudley
Acung Adjutant—E. B. Norris, of New York. ’
Company A—Captain, T--Brandon, of Connec
ticut ; first lieutenant,. C. P. Fisher, of Massa
chusetts.
t empany B—Captain, J. W. Ml graft, of Penn
sylvania; first lieutenant, Geo. M. Copp, of New
Hampshire: second lieutenant, C. A. Homes oi
New York.
Company I—Captain, J. H. Warren; second
lieutenant, H. Brandt.
Company E—Second lieutenant, J. M. Adams.
BU LETPj BUILDING 112 SOUTH iHilij} ST
Square, Julius Panting; Norris Square, Joseph
Bam I airmoum Park John Grac*. v
The Girard Avenue Bridge. —Tie two
centre piers ot Girard A venur Bridge have become
so deeply embeddpd in the riverrhat-the bridge has
&drik m the rr.icid p and is considered unsafe for
n*»vel. Ba*s have been placed acro>a at ea h end
paseag l - of carriages, foot-passen
reraSS'Ve g a , l ° wed to E° ov-r. The necessary
ai d m tht l 1 eon menced in a lew d-tysf
o;er me wTraßridTe. CarriaS<:3 WiU to P “ S ’
colorS 9L c°ifige D „Fv4s w?' -4 ° f
Wesiev M v h last *vemng, a> the
Dams and George C. Bower- SeS-. mrv J a i 1 ’
M Green; Treasurer, A '
PtCKihG WUliams and John
?h«r, °™ - ald - Heitltr tLis morning
“ picking pockets. A row occurred
last ev* nlng m a restaurant near Tenth and Chest,
nut streets, during * biob it i* alleged the defend!
arts relieved a countryman or his watch. The
accused were committed to answer
The Public Buildings. —The Commissioner
P /°P eTt y ba * appointed the following Su-
Hall P ublicb ’“ | dings.
Hall, Samuel hellers: spring Garden Hail, G
aktnbur 2 ; West Hall, Edwin
Holt; Germantown Hall, J. Schriver- State
House, Samuel McCaulley. '
Fiee Arts.—We attended the sale of
S '.’J'M-, 011 paln'inits at the gallery of Messrs.
Scott Sc Stewart, No. 622 Chestnut street, held last
The attendance wa* large and the bid
?ilS SS R nt ?°* The most valuable and choice of
i^t CO, J ect i? n y* sold this evening at eight
o clock. Descriptive catalogues now ready. *
. Melancholy Accident.—Benjamin Gauntt,
a well known ar.d highly n f pec table citizen, while
driving from Burlington to his residence in Surine
field, yesterday, was thrown from his arringe by
tne breaking of the running gear, causing his death
in a few moments.
Brutal Assault.—A man was arrested yes
terday afternoon, at Tenth and Chestnut streets,
by officer Boyd Adams, upon the charge of having
beaten a boy with a barrel hoop The lad was
much bruised. The accused was taken before Al
derman Welding and held in sSco bail to answer.
Larceny.— Mary Riley was arrested last
evening at Frout and Walnut streets upon the
charge of the larcei yof §4O. She was committed
m default of Sicoo bail by Aid. White
Recall attention to a pew for sale at St.
Mark’s Church.
Fine Quality Champagnes.— Messrs. Davis
Sc Richards, Arch and Tenth streets, have now in
store a supply of the choicest brands of Cham
pagpe, including the & Co
“Fiper Heidseick,* ’ “Charles Heidseick!”
4 ‘xoacher, * ’ and *‘Green Seal.^
Window Shades, Curtains, &c.
For Window Shades, Curtains, Bedding and
nutMuet 7 ’ S ° t 0 Henr 5‘ batten’s, Ho£ Chest.
Eytra Familt Flour, from selected 'Wheat,
in barrelf, half barrels and bags. Ground ex
pressly for Will. PARVIN, Jr.,
1204 Chestnut street.
Maryland Hams! Maryland Hams’!
Just received another lot of those choice Mary
land Hams, warranted the best Home-cnred in
this country. Also, Dried Beef, without smoke,
for sale by Wm. Parvin, Jr., 4204 Chestnut st.
Upholstery. 1408.
If yon are in a hnrry, been neglected before, and
want yonr Carpets, Cirrtairis and Shades Uphol
dmimediately, apply to 4V. Henry Patten,
14vi6 Chestnut street.
Lent has come, and with it Hot Gross Buns,
at Morse’s, 235 South Eleventh street.
Before purchasing Spring Mattrasses or
having old ones repaired, persons would do well
to call at No. 1200 Chestnut street, sonthwest
corner, and examine our new improvements.
IJ O p - 1408,
Shades, Curiains, Bedding and Uphe'.tery,
V.'. Henry Patten, 1415 Chestnut street
1403.
Deab Beadebs.—The establishment in the
Con!mental Hotel, mentioned in onr columns has
become the special resort.of the guests,and the re
putation it has attained among our citizens has made
it an indispen,able necessity to their wants By
all means go and see the stock of Gents’ Dress
Goods displayed by C. C. Dittrich A Co., Mer
chant Tailors.
i- 105 *- 140 S.
Shades, Curtains. Bedding and Upholstery,
W. Henry Fatter., 140 S Chestnut street.
U'E- 1468.
. Best and Purest Coal in the city; none
better; please try it. Samuel W. Hess, Broad
street, above Race, east side*,.
Fine Clothing, Ready-made and made to
order, in the best manner and most fashionable
styles. The subscriber is able to offer to the pub
lic the strongest inducements to purchase clothing
of him, and will guarantee to all his customers
entire satisfaction. / WILLIAMS. JONES,
Successor to Robert Adams,
S. E. corner Seventh and Market Sts.
Victoby —Ice Cream and Water Ices, at
40 cents per quart, Morse’s 2oS S. Eleventh street.
Deafness and Kindness J. Isaacs, M.D.,
Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all disease*
appertaining to the above members with th*
ntmost success. Testimonials from the most re
liable sources in .the city and country can be seen
at his Office, No. 511 Pine Etreet. Artificial eye*
inserted without pain. No. charges made for an
examination. Office boms from Sto 11 A.M. ,2 to
6P. M., No. 511 Pinestreet. -
Corks, Bunions, Invented Nails, Enlarged
Joints, and ail Diseases ot the Feet cured without
pain or inconvenience to the patient, i>y Dr.
Zach&rie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut
street. Defers to Physicians and Surgeons of thf
city.
UOB. 1408.
Window Shades,
hos.
Window Shades for Store Windows*
14V3.
Window Shades for Steamboats,
• 1408.
Window Shades for Churches,
1408.
Window Shades for Hospitals,
1408.
Window Shades for Hotels,
3408.
Window Shades for Drawing Rooms*
1408.
Window Shades for Parlors,
1408.
Window Shades for Libraries.
1408.
Window Shades for Sitting Rooms,
1408.
Window Shades for Nurseries,
14C3.
Window Shades for Bed Rooms,
140 S.
Window Shades for all Rooms,
1408.
Window Shades
at W. Henry Patten’s,
3409 Chestnut Street.
New Styles of Cards.—We call atten
tion to the advertisement of the American Card
Company in another column. They make playing
cards with national emblems and figures, instead
of the old European Kings, Queens, &c.
The Gold Bill.—The Gold-bill has passed,
and the dealers in the precious commodity are out
of-the agony of. suspense. They can now find
time to think of other objects, and we would sug.
gestto them as a profitable theme for reflection,
the elegant wearmg app'arel for gentlemen and
youths made and sold at the Brown Stone Oloth
ing Hall of Hockhill & "Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605
Chestnut street above Sixth. We make no charge
of commissions for this wholesome hit of advice.
Q'hE favorable time when once passed never
returns. That time is present now. The prndent
and economical ladies know it. They show wis
dom in procuring their Furs at Charles Oaklord &
Son’s, atreduced prices. Stores under the Conti
nental.
Bbown’s Bronchial Tboohes.— The bene
ficial effects resulting from the use of this fliinedy
audits extensive use for Coughs, Colds and Throat
Affections, has brought out many imitations, mos
of which contain injurious ingredients. The
Troches have proved their efficacy.
Gbeat Events will transpire • this year,
among the most important are the Ladies’ Furs at
reduced prices, at Oakford & Sons’, Continental
Hotel. -
'*• k. FsbJisher.'
• I ;' lo *’ 3 new
>re Tfepecifull^u.^i^ys 1 “V, w rKn,, y- Gentlemen
It IS bell.*Ted that J 1 aDd examine them.
"Pro*e very jilfiil g iho ” h °ril be “ s offereil ' wUl
towwthan bereiofore «,5L b “ 8 are-made nar
to the b-stfa- biou f cfT~e millg iH this respect
romp ft in ce to tCexpr. 6 ™d w Paris ’
at metiers of dressTi, -id« Tn . any ’ who S Ve
m I s . ew Broader as . WPII *»
or made ta order foricse whodSS.^h Ptul stooS: »
The prices of Fill-, as wSI w '
peceesarjly advanced-near,y eyefw arti?ie’e?.'' TO
JEginro ibeir eoD£trnctioi?bein-eiaer rvriL! i“ r *
produced abroad, ran conseniuS, isi!lP rep ? Ted or
with gold or equlTallkt P <^^ bon^ htonl y'
.saffJWi^MKSrSSF
higher -wages now pakjforTabor ne . cessar y by tl»
THE
sahitaby commissioh
Th» EANKS ’S Di,PASTMSETT.
« e i u f fi
me"o7tbe G
sassssrsw^is
or euewhere imdefeover, Sr theflOOT *
D a co ii aTe
-were well °olS ’ tharest
4 * We gave thembteahfast and dinner
ing day, and they left ua with
for the Sanitary Commiss'onT y “ d Wlshea
+ ■*'* y we had i'a many respects a rerie
tjtion of the preceding twenty, four hours EietSv'
threemenwerereceived, so£edroppfng'^^
P* M £<1 Thp i hjrty men cam ® in about 10
ir. -M. Tneywere from various regiments «m
their way to New Orleans for the Invalid riwS
a ™ p - Tlle bed -j -were already luU, b ntwega™
them supper, and spread them on the flootv” S
COURTS.
Nis l Pries-Justice Agnew—Thornton va.
the Pennsylvania Bailroad Co In this case tha
’ ! Y as discharged yesterday, until Monday
when the evidence for the plaintiff will be resume,* 1
Quarter Sessions —Judge I.udlo w. —Desertion
cases were before the Conn this morning
PEBSOHAI.
,1, , ~1 ,01118 Democrat, of the lsth March, has -
the following: Brig. Qen. Allred Sully, sonof
Sully, the celebrated anist, arrived in this city on
Saturday. He has been appointed to the command
ei P‘ d * tl °t> again 8 t the Sioux Indians ol Ihi
cotah, which will start in a short time. General
Sully has terved against the Sioux in Minnesota,
and po£lcd in re £mrd to their habits
and mode of warfare. He is eminently qualified:
l°* d t 5 5 H 01 5? 1 of l he cont «mplated expedition,
and will doubtless bring the war-like Sioux to
terms during the next summer.
n /" d? , e & rt i r ’ o v£¥ I< i innatl ' Stt e<ithe CommcrdaZ.
of that city ft r libel, in statingahat ha was not a
J° oc< i n P? £■ seat on theSench, etc,, and
«?tJJ e -n^Z ed SJ; 000 to decline a nomination
* l Tf ” The case was de
cided on Saturday last, the jury finding a verdict
in favor of the Judge and awarding him damages
to the amount of one cent. 6 manages
Anthony McGiinn, a member of the American
Fire Company, eighty-fonr years of age, marched
with the company over the entire route of nnS •
cession, on the occasion of the 70th Pennsylvania
regiment in Lancaster on Wednesday last. *
Ax Employes Challenged A porter was
recently brought before a court in Paris for
beating his employer. He admitted the beat
ing, but professed himself ready to give hia
employer the satisfaction of a gentleman. The
Court and the employer did not acknowledge
the right of a servqpt to challenge his master
and the chivalric porter was fined for assanir
He paid the fine and left the court, casting a
glance of sovereign contempt on the obiectof
his disgust.
Departure of Colored Recipients.—Tte
Second (colored) Missouri, commanded by Ma
jor George Bradley, and the Third (colored)
Missouri, under Colonel Edgerton. left Benton
barracks St. Louis, on Saturday for New
Orleans.
IMPORTATIONS.
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
, NEW ORLEANS—Bark Kate Stamler, Craw*
5 hlldß ail S ar 22 bbls molaasea Geo Helmuth:
o 3 bales cotton R Patterson & Co; 33 hhds molasses
L .Matheys: 14 hhds sugar McCutcheon & Collins;
11 d° aoSO Graham; 2 bxs seed D Dandreth; 60
hols molasses captain.
CARDENAS—Schr Velma, Stanwood—2l7 hhda
60 bxs sugar 60 hhds molasses 6 tcs honey Georee (l
Carson & Co. ® 5
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 18,
See Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAT.
Bark Kate Stamler, Crawford, IS days rrom New
Orleans, with sugar, &c. to E A Souder & Co.
Sehr J M Houston, Lippincott, 7 days from Kev
West, in ballast to E A Souder & Co. 3 3
Schr Velma, Stan wood, 12 days from Cardenas,
with sugar,molasses and honey to G C Canonic Co.
SchrJas Neilson, Burt, i days from Taunton,
with mdse to Twells & Co.
Schr A Tlrrdl, Higgins, 0 days from Gloucester,
Mats. with mdse to Kennedy, Stairs & Co.
. Schr K L Tay, Freeman, 3 days from Fall Kiver,
in ballast to captain. , .
Schr Huey, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del.
with corn meal to R M Lea.
Schr J V Wellington, Ohipman, 8 days from
Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Collins.' • ■
Schr Charm, Chase, 5 days from Boston, with
mdse to Crowell Sc Collins. ’
Schr Jas Martin, Harding, 10 days from Provi
dence, with mdse to Crowell Sc Collins.
Schr Cherub, Cann, 3 days from Baltimore, with
bone dust to Baugh Sc Sons.
CLEARED THIS DAT.
Biig Ben Carver, Perry, Sagua la Grande, J Maßou
Sc Co.
Brig Kennebeck, Blair, Newburyport, Curtis &
Knight.
Schr Merrimack, Baker, Fort Monroe, Crowell &
Collins.
Schr J HcClOßkey, Crowell, Boston, do
Sehr Hiawatha, Disney, Newburyport, W H Johns.
Schr Northern Light, Irelan, Boston, do
Schr D B Gifiord, Hewett, Port Royal, Tyler Sc Co.
d eS e hwttn dlam>NeW&aVen ’ <3 “ tnep »
S V r an J Dus^n°“ o Lo k a !^ StrinB ' Lylm * Ha "*
A Pitman, Avery, Marblehead, Sinnickson
« Glover.
St’r Leader, Callahan, Alexandria, T Webster, Jr.
„ MEMORANDA
Ship Empire State, Briggs, from New Orleans, at
New Tork yesterday, with sugar, See.
Bark Tycoon, Ayres, cleared at New York yes
terday for San Francisco.
Bard Lord Baltimore (Br), from New York for
Buenos Ayres, put into Bermuda Ist inst, reason
not stated.
Brig Condova, Hawes, sailed from Fall River-IGth
Inst, lor this port.
Brig William & Mary, Jordan, from New Orleans-,
with sugar, at New York yesterday.
Brig Challenger (Br), Lehbe, 79 days from Buenos
Ayres, at New York yesterday, with hides.
Schrs John Hays, Maloy, and B Browning, Lam
pher, deared at New York yesterday for this port.
. Sohr Ann, Berdell, hence for Port -Morris, at New
York yesterday. •
. Schr Larkin, McLane, sailed from Dighton 16th
inst. for this port.
Scbr Thos Borden, Wrightington, for this port,
Jia Bristol, sailed from Fall River 16th inst.
Schr Triumph, Jarvis, hence at Gloucester 12th.
inßtant.
Ship Ocean (Norw), Nelson, from Liverpool for
Boston, out 70 days, in want of provisions, called
off St. Georges, Bermuda, 28th ult. and having pro
cured supplies, proceeded on her voyage the same
evening.
' Bark Hannah Seoor, AIK, 688 tons register, built
at Perth Amboy,NJ. in 1866, was sold by auction in
Hew York, at $26,250, cash. .