lIIRD EDITION.
if TELEGRAPH.
A Rebel Camp Surprised in
Kentucky.
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF NATAL
CAPTURES.
AN ARRIVAL FROM OFF eI:LARUE
TON;
WRECK OF AN OCEAN
- STEAMER.
To-Day's Proceedings in Congress
and Legialatue.
The Case of Long, of Ohio, Taken
Up Again To-Day.
A REBEL CAMP SURPRISED.
Cmcmsevr, April 11.—A specialdespatch to
the Commercial, from Louisa, Ky., says that
Captain Patrick, with fifteen men of the
14th Kentucky Regiment, surprised
sixty rebels on the 6th at Quicksand Creek,
and killed ten and wounded eleven of them.
All their arms, horses, and camp equipage
were captured.
NAVAL CAPTURES
WASHINGTON, April 11.—Information has
been received at the Nary Department from
Commander C. C. Rowan, of the South Atlan
tic Blockading Squadron, of the capture by the
steamer Columbine, of- the steamer Sumter,
and the capture of the Hattie Brook by the
steamer Sumter, armed and manned by a de
tachment of officers and men from the Pawnee,
tinder the command of Acting-Master G. C.
Champion of the Pawnee, up the St. John's
river, Florida. The Hattie Brook is a valua
ble boat, having been fitted up as a passenger
boat. She has a fine saloon and has been en
gaged in the transportation of stores . down the
St. John's river.
Admiral Farragut reports the capture, on the
12th of March, of the schooner Marion, by the
steamer Aroostook, off the Rio Brazos, boand
to Havana, from Tampico, with an assorted
cargo of little value.
FROM THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
The U. S. supply steamer Massachusetts,
Acting Lieutenant W. H. West, commanding,
arrived at this port this morning, from the
South , Atlantic Squadron, vis Norfolk, with
assengers and invalids.
She has been as far South as St. John's
River, Florida. There was no news of import
nce from Jacksonville.
The Massachusetts left the fleet off Charles
ton on Thursday evening, the 7th inst., at
which time heavy firing was heard from Store,
Inlet. She had a succession of heavy gales
from the time she left Philadelphia till her
return.
WRECK OF A STEAMER
Hai Ax, April 11.—The • steamer Caledo r
nia, hence for Bermuda and Nassau, was to
tally wrecked on Spectacle Island on Friday.
[This is a different vessel from the Caledonia
which arrived at St. John, N. 8., to-day from
Glasgow.]
XXXVILITH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION:
We estinoroN. April 11.
SIMATE.—After a personal controversy between
Messrs. Grimes (Iowa) and Hale (N. H. ), Mr.
Wade reported from the Committee on the conduct
of the war the evidence in the recent Florida cam
paign, which was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Wilson reported from the Military Commit
tee a bill authorizing the formation ol a battalion of
veteran engineers.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the
House bill making appropriations for the Naval
service, as reported with amendments to the Se
nate.
Housz. —On. motion of Mr. Holman (Ind.) the
Journal was corrected so as to make it accord with
the met that Mr. Harris, of Maryland, on Satar
day used the werd "subjugation" instead of
"subjection" of the South, in connection with the
remarks for which he was "severely censured."
The Speaker laid before the House Gea. Grant's
report,of the battle of. Chattanooga and the reports
of the sub-commanders, which were ordered to be
printed.
Mr. Hooper (Mass.) intr Anced a National bank
or currency bill, the, consideration of which was
postponed till Saturday. -
Mr. Broomall (Pa.) offered a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Naval Affairs to reporta bill
for the location of a navy yard and depot on the
Delaware river. Debate arising, the resolution
went over.
By unanimous consent on motion of Mr. Stevens
it was resolved that when the House adjourns it be
to Thursday, in order to enable members to attend
the funeral of John 0. Rives, late an officer of
the Route.
On motion of Mr. Farnsworth (Ill.) the Clerk of
the House was directed to send to the President a
copy of a resolution heretofore passed requesting
the. President to give certain information as to con
ferring brevet rank on officers of volunteer corps,
and that his attention be
. respectfully called to the
fact, no answer having yet been given.
Mr. Brown (Wis. ) introduced a joint resolution
authorizing the President to appoint a commission
of three competent officers of the engineer corps
whose duty it shall be to examine the different
harbors on the northwestern lakes with a view of
selecting an appropriate site for a naval depot and
that said commission report at the earliest possible
time.
The-resolution was referred to the Committee on
Naval Affairs.
hl=-6ravens (Ind. )offered the following resolu
tions and movers the previous question, which was
decided in the negative by a vote of 42 against 74,
Debate arising, the resolutions went over. They
are as follows:
- .
Resolved, That ik the present condition of the
country when the passions of the people are in
flamed and their prejudices are excited it is unwise
and dangerous to attempt to alter or amend the
Constitution of the United States; that ample
power is contained within its limits, as it now
exists to protect and defend the National life, and
the exercise of power not warranted by its provi
sions would be to enter the field of 'evolution, and
dangerous to the liberties of the people, tending to
the establishing of a military despotism and the
final overthrow of free government in America.
Resolved, That any attempt by Congress to re
duce States to the condition of territories, is as
odious and as revolutionary in its character and
tendency as Secession itself.
11 "°Itell, That it is the duty of the Government
to listen to and consider any proposition for
reconciliation that may be offered by the insur
gents, which does not involve the question of sepa•
ration.
Resoined, That the thanks of the nation are due
and ale hereby tendered to the Mincers and soldiers
and-sea who have so gallantly borne our flag
In the honeof peril to our country.
The House proceeded to the consideration of the
resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Finck (Ohio)
reaffirming' the principles of the Crittenden resolu
tion, that the war was not Waged for the purpose
of conquest, but for the restoration of obedience to
the Constitution, with the rights and equality of
the States unimpaired, etc. On motion of Mr.
Wilson, the resolution was tabled by a- vote of 81
against , 64.
The House' took up the c onsideration of Mr.
Colfax's resolution to expel Mr. Long (Ohio.)
Mr. Bliss (Ohio) did not concur in th.e views. of
Mr. Long, but understood
toleh colleagae to express
only his own opinion and prefer recognition of
the Confederacy only as a choice between that and
the subjugation of the South. Be thought that llfr.
Colfax in offering the resolution of expulsion was
mistaken in ids- construction of Mr. Lours
speech.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.-
HARRISBURG, Apriill.
SMUTS. —The Senate is not in session.
----•• • - - • •
HOUSE. —The House was called to inner at ten
o' clock, but there was no quorum until 1 t o' clock.
The following petitions were presented:
One by Mr. Sutphin, in favor of the Front Street
and Kensington Railroad; also, one in favor of
prohibiting the sale of milk on Sunday; also, one
in favor of opening Montgomery and Cherry
streets.
Mr. Lee, one favoring the repeal of the law
allowing the Frankford and Soo.thwark railroad to
use steam.
Mr. McManus, favoring Sunday travel• and one
in favor of the Front great. railr oad, which was
debated until the time of final adjournment.
MIRE OF PRINTERS AT CINCINNATI.'
CINCINNATI, April 11.—The printers in some
- of the newspaper establishments of this city
have been on a strike for several days and two
papers, the Daily Despatch and Sunday Inde
pendent have been comfelled to suspend publi
cation in consequence.
MOVEMENTS OF EUROPEAN STEAMERS.,
Ruares, N. S., April 9.—The steamship
Kedar sailed to-night for New York with 180
passengers. A heavy northeast gale now pre
vails.
ST. domes, N. 8., April 11.—The steamer
Caledonia, from Glasgow, arrived here ybster
day. Part of her cargo is for Portland.
WEATHER REPORT.
The following telegraphic report of the weather
at 9 A. M. to-day, at the places named, has been
received :
Wind. Weather. Thera
Portland, N. E. Snowing. 33
Boston,N. E.- Raining. 4t
Springfield, N. E. • Snowing. 44
New York, 74. E. Cloudy. ' •44
Philadelphia. N. Overcast. 44
Waabinkions N. Cloudy. 44
p (.11:4
?fry Yens, - April 11.--Cotton steady at 77c.
Flour 1ba250. higher; sales of 14,000 bbls at lea
57 2510 r State,.sEaeB 10 for Ohio and 17 60a$8 for
Southern. Wheat nominally advance 1 la2c
sales of Chicago Spring atilt 57a31 71, Milwaukee
Club $l7Olll 72 and Red 11 76a11 78. Corn un
changed. Provisions. unchanged. Whiskey held
at El 15; buyers offer et 12 for Western: Petro
leum strong and unchanged; stock 18,000 barrels
crude and 43,100 refined.
Stocks lower. Cumberland preferred, $2; Illi
nois Central Scrip, 146%; Michigan Southern,
114%; Michigan Souther., Guaranteed, 153%; New
York Central, 142%; Reading, 182%; Hudson
River, 157%• Canton. Company, 74; Missouri 6s,
74; Erie, 125'%; Michigan Central, 151%; Harlem,
175--eince the Board, 180; Cleveland and Pitts
burgh, 129%; Quicksilver, 83.1 i; Treasuries, 11114;
Coupon 5-20 s, 114%; Reentered 5-20 s, 112%; 'Vir
ginia 6s, 50; Pacific Mail', 228; Gold, 171.
BALTMOBB, April 11.—Flour active; Ohio extra,
$7 50a7 75. Wheat advancing; sales of 10,000 bats..
at It , 26a1 27. Whiskey firm and bu.iyant; Ohio,
$1 15a1 16. Coffee firm; stock on hand light; Rio,
414;43c.
CITY BULLETIN.
PAsesou OP Thool.B.—The Volunteer Re
freshment Saloon are kept quite busy now in
providing for the numerous squads of soldiers who
are daily passing through the city on their way to
the Army of the Potomac. The passiag troops
consist of recruits for Eastern regiments in the
field, and almost every day a regiment of re craited
Veterans return to the army. The treasuries of
the saloon must be severely taxed by the heavy
drains made upon them at the present time, and
our patriotic citizens, in their coati ibutions for the
comfort 01 the soldiers, should not forget such im
portant institutions as the Union Cooper Shop
Volunteer Refreshment Saloon.
MUTH or izt ORGANIST.--Gotleib Greith, a
Well-known professor of music in the city died on
Saturday, at his late residence, Vine street, above
Broad. Mr. Greith was a native of Switzerland,
and came to Philadelphia about 10 years ago. For
many years and up to the time of his death, he
was organist at the' Church of the Assumption.
He was a thorough musician and an. accomplished
gentleman. His funeral will take place to-morrow
morning. Thilibody will betaken to the Church of
the Assumption, where the funeral services will
be held.
MAN STABBED.—Last night about 10 o'clock,
William Engard, residing in New Market street,
below Willow, was stabbed upon the front steps
of his house. lie states that he was attracted to
the front door by some noise upon the window
shutter, and upon reaching the front door was as
saulted by two men, one of whom plunged a knife
Into his side, inflicting quite a serious wound.
The assailants were ainr , sted this morning, and
were locked up for a further hearing.
AN ELEVATED RIDE.—A couple of New
York soldiers created quite an excitement yester
day afternoon at Fairmount, by driving on the
walks around the basin in a carriage. The
police interfered alid captured: Uncle Eatttuel' s
boys. They were taken before Ald. Hutchison,
but as they were strangers in the city,and declared
that they did not know that they were doing any
thing wrong, they were let off with a reprimand.
MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAR.—This morning
the hearing in the case Of the crew of the barn
Garibaldi, charged with murder, was proceeded
with before U. S. Commissioner Smith. The Cap
tain of the bark was under examination, but he
was unable to give any explanation of the cause
or manner of the mate's death. The hearing wa .
still progressing as our report closed.
Sxmous BURNING.—About nine o'clock lash
evening, George Donnelly, residing at No. 153 t
Lombard street, was seriously burned by his bed
taking fire. It is supposed that the flames ignited
either from a candle being placed too close to
the clothing, or from sparks from his pipe
which he was smoking in bed. The sufferer was
taken to the Hospital.
SOLDIER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.—OR Satur
day night about eleven o' clock some of the provost
guard attempted to arrest - a member of the 97th
P. V. in front of the Walnut St. Theatre. The
soldier drew a pistol, but the, officer of the guard
struck his hand. The weapon was discharged
and the ball took effect in the hand of the prisoner,
causing a painful wound.
Forran DROWNED.—This morning a laboring
man. named lienry.plark, was found drowned in
the Delaware, below Lombard street. Re was
about 40 years of age and was employed at P,1,-r
-rick' s foundry. Re is supposed to have fallen
into the river last night, as he was seen about v P.
lit. He resided on Water street, below Lombard.
FATAL ACCIDERT.—A. daughter of Mr. Henry
Poet was killed yesterday, by being struck by the
shaft of a cart, while playing in the stable yard
of her father's premises, k erkiomen street, near
Vineyard, in the Fifteenth Ward. The deceased
was only two years old.
CHILD SurrocATED.—The Coroner was sum
moned this morning to the residence of Mrs. Tay
r, on Warnock street, above Master, to hold an
inquest in the case of a child who had been suffo
cated.
CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS (London), 40
Cents. Bower, Sixth and Vine.
No MEDICINE ever attained a greater popu
larity than Bower's Infant Cordial. It is prompt,
efficient and harmless. : ___ Bower, Sixth and Green.
SllsPENsOalEs.—New French patterns, got
out to order expressly for 0. R. Needles' tall
Sales, at Twelfth and Race streets.
COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT—Judge Hare. —Brooker YS.
Ritchie. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff
for $236 77.
Charles Shenkel T. 3. Sarah Prall. An action
on a book acconnt. The defence denied that the
articles furnished were to the credit of defendant,
but were to the credit of a married "daughter of
Mrs. Prall. -On trial,
DISTRICT COURT—Judge Sharswood. -.Elias A.
Hunsicker vs. George Merritt. An action of eject
ment. On trial.
QUARTER SEsstoNs—Judge Thompson.—The
dock was filled with prisoners this morning, and
the Court is rapidly disposing of the cases, as the
charges are of a trilling character.
COMMON PLEAS—Judge Allison. —The Court was
engaged this morning with an action of trover, in
volving the ownership of a wheelbarrow, Worth
about 810. Jury out.
CosisioN PLEAS—Judge Ludlow.—Logan vs.
Logan.— A rule to show cause why alimony
should not be -allowed pending proceedings for a
divorce. Under argument
A'
_t the Philadelphia Gold Dcohange, No, 34 South
Third street, second story, Gold quotations were
at the following rates:
Arum 11, 1884.
12 P. NG, 171:
1 1 P. !IL, 1.713 i.
8X A. M., 171.
11 A. M., 171,V.
Market steady.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MfftßD D. YELL &SON BTOOII BROKERS, NO., 306 WAD
SAM STREET.
SALES OF STOOKS.
BEFORE BOARDS.
6500 Read Bds 'B6 164J600 sh Feeder Dam
300 sh Ontonagon Mi b3O
b3O 43i 500 sh Connecticut xi 1.3
200 sh Perm Mining 100411 Read B 82%.
b3O 1.2% 300 sla do -- 8234
960 sh McClintock Oil 7 100 eh do 829 j
600 sh do 6X 100 sh do bewkin 21%
100 eh do 1 200 eh do 623 i
200 sh do 6,4
THE DAILY EVENINU. BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,. APRIL 11, 1864.
1 61E60 CIS 6e 6-2(i Fi ntlo u ieh ' go . Efq trinl 29%
11000 do 112% aOO sh do b30'29%
150 do , 112% 200 sh Oil Creek 12
1600 lIS6s , 81 Coup 114 850 eh Union Cul pfd 6%
4000 Phil&Erieß 6a 109 21 eh do 6
.14000 Susq Cul 6s 69 100 eh NY & Middle
5000 do , b 5 69 Coal Field Co
10(10 City 8s - 101% • Kiwn 18
2000 Alleghy Co 5a 81 700 eh Soh Nay b3O 413%
1300 linionlinl 80 b 5 30% 400 eh do MO 41%
5060 do 303 60 sh do 41%
11 eh GermantnGas 62 100 eh Soh Nay prfd
100 sh Del DivCi s 5 4734
cash 46% 1.00 eh do b 30.47%
6eh Elmira R prfd 64 78 eh Phila&Erieß 37%
50 sh Hunt .& Broad- 100 eh do b3O 37%
Top R 25 10 eh do , 37%
6eh2d& 8d St 76 200 eh Catawisea pfd
20 oh 6th & 6th et R 63 cash 42%
20 sh 10th . & 11th eta 51 200 oh do b3O 43%
200 eh Spruce & Pine 77 eh do 42%
b 5 16% 100 eh do b3O 43%
112 sh do 16% 100 eh Read B. 82
60 eh North Pa B 38%.100 eh do blO 621€
to sh do. 36%1100 oh do bsltint 82
26 eh Bear Valley 16%
.s.eiliES AFTER
10000 Union Ord Oa
b 5 803 E
66 sh let Nat 13k
2 days 1.193;
600 eh McClintock 0
bao 7-
100 eh do 6 34
200 sh do b 5 7
50 ah Read II 8 t 34
1050 sh do - b 5 8134
'Wu eh do 813 k
100 eh do cash 8:34
100 sh do .8 I X
100 sh do cash fox
100 sh do -bs6clnt 8134
SECON
1520000 U S 8s 5-20 s 1.23
25 eh 24 br. 3d St R 75
4 eh do 7AM
43 eh Little Sch R 50
77 eh Penne B 80
2 days 80
3 eh Mechanics 13k 30m
PRICES OP &TUCKS IN NEW YORK.
(By TekgraPk)
'innr CALL. SWORD CALL.
American Gold 170 X bid ... bid
Chicago and B. Island. .- .. bid 727 bid
Reading Railroad . 81% bid 81% sales
Illinois Central bid .... sales
Galena and Chicag0..,..... bid .... sales
New York Central 142% bid 143 sales
C. S. 6x'Bl int. off 114% bid 114% sales
Erie 126% bid 12.5% sales
Harlem 176 bid 176 sales
Cleveland and Toledo.. .... bid .... bid
FINANCE AND BUSINESS—APRIL 11,1864.
There was a moderate degree of activity at the
Stock Board this morning, but not much fluctuation
in prices. Government Loans were offered very
sparingly, and had an upward tendency. The
Coupon Sixes, 'Bl, sold at 114—no change, and the
Five-Twenties at 112©112%—the lattera.n advance
of X. State and City Loans were firm at Satur
day's figures. Pennsylvania Railroad was firm at
79%@50—n0 - change, and IS3 was bid for Oamdea
and Amboy Railroad—an advance amt. Little
Schuylkill Railroad was steady at 49X@50; Mine
Rill Railroad at $4; Beaver Meadow Railroad
at 11.53,;;Norristown Railroad at 61, and Elmira
Railroad at 64. Beading Railroad sold at el@
MX—about the same as at the close of our last
report. Catawissa Railroad Preferred was the most
active on the list, and sold up to 43X—an advance of
1; the Common stock was neglected. Philadelphia
and Erie Ralload was steady at about 37X; North
Pennsylvania Railroad at 36%, and Huntingdon
and Broad Top Railroad at Z. Schuylkill Naviga
tion Preferred closed at f 71247%, and the Common
stock at 41340:41%; Delaware Division at 4551
Union Canal Preferred at 66/6%, and the Bonds at
30—no change; and Susquehanna Canal at zyggp
29%—an advance of 34. In Bank shares there was
no change. In Passenger Railway securities there
waa more doing.
The following are the sales c the Government
10-40 Loan up to 1 P. M.:
Assistant Treasurer, U. B. Mist 5,000
First National Bank . 30,0 M
Jay Cooke & Co No report.
The following is the weekly statement of Xis
Philadelphia Banks, made up this afternoon:
Capital 5t0ck612,899,116
Loans and Discounts
27,04,1 ls
Specie in Banks 4,093,461
U. S. Demand and Legal Tender Notes... 11,948,130
Due from other Banks 8,799,151
Due to other Banks . 5,855,277
Deposits . 35,458 2 44 i
Circulation 2,179,827
The following statement shows the condition of
the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during
the last few months:
1863. /AMISS. Specie. Circulation:Deposita.
Jan. 5....37,679,e75 4,510,750 4,504,116 2,429.1830
July 6-35,936,1511 4,360,745 2,564,558 504,544
Dec. 7. ... 36,414,704 4,165,939 2,105,174 299,314,166
1864.
Jan. 4. ... 36,698,808 4,168,585 2,065,810 29,97/3,92)
Feb. 1....34,345,126 4,108,109 2,066,632 32,027,147
March 7. ... 35,913,334 4,102,672 2,205,492 31,712,517
14. ... 35,956,678 4,099,707 2,308,250 32,511,405
21....36,412,923 4, 1 99,664 2,340.132 32,835,0199
29....36,696,415 4,096,401 2,357,768 33,156,499
April 4....37,262,820 4,095,495 2,390,092 34,404,606
11.... 37,032,119 4,093,461 2,379,827 35,958,441
Jay Cooke & Co., quote Government Securities,
bit., as follows:
NOMr, April 11, 1851.
Bnyirkg. Selling.
U. S. Vs, 14361 114% 1151 a
U. S. 7 3.10 Notes lii 112
Certificate of Indebtedness ..
II " 'new 99% 99%
Quartermasters' Vouchers - 98% 99
U. S. Demand Notes ..
Gold 170 ..
171
MO Bonds, full coupons ..112 . 113
AU the 5.20 Bonds subscribed for are ready for de
licery.
Messrs. M. Schulze at Co., No. 16 South Third
street, quote - foreign exchadge for the steamer
Africa, from Boston, as follows:
PHIL4DELPHIA, April 11, 1.56.1.
London; 60 days sight 156 01563
"• 3 day. 187N@1SS
Paris, 60 days sight 3M23i
" 3 days 3foo
Antwerp, 60 days sight 311124(,
Bremen, 60. days sight 134@135
Hamburg, 60 days sight 62 @ 623.‘
Cologne, 60 days sight 123 0 1 24
Leipsic, 60 days sight 123 ti 1124
Berlin, 60 days sight 123 @324
Amsterdam, 60 days sight 01.4© 70
Frankfort, 60 days sight 70 @ 70S;
.Market firm.
MONDAY, April 11.—The activity recorded in
Breadstuffb at the close of Our report on Saturday
still continues, and we again advance our quota
tions for Flour, 'Wheat, Corn, Rye and Oats.
There is a good demand for Flour, part for export
on speculatiourind further sales of &GO barrels were
effected—chiefly extra family—at $7 3144 , 7 75 11
barrel, including 300 barrels extra at $7 25, 500 bar
rels choice family at $B, and 500 barrels fancy at
$9(,9.25. The sales for home consumption range
from $6 25 up to our highest quotation. Rye Flour
is steady at $6 25. In Ocrn Meal nothing doing and
little or none here to operate in.
There is an active inquiry for Wheat—chiefly for
milling—and prices have advanced 3 cents Ita bushel.
Sales of 10,000 bushels prime Penna. and Western
Red at $1 78 IS bushel, 1000 bushels choice do. do.
at $1 60, 700 bushels Michigan Amber at $1 80, 4nd
5000 bushels fair Western at $1 6411 70. White
ranges from at $1 85 to $2. Small sales of Penny
Rye $1 40 and Southern at $1 30. Corn' has -ad
vanced three cents bushel and about 10,000 bushels
were disposed of at $1 2.5@1 27 for yellow and 31 23
for white. Oats are advancingisales of 3,000 bushels
Southern and Penna. at 88@90 cents.
No change in Barley or Malt. 2000 bushel North
ern Barley sold at $1 40.
Cloverseed is unchanged. Sales of 100 bushels at
$7 873 fig 64 lbs. No change in Timothy or Flaxseed.
The latter is in demand at $3 35 bushel. "
Provisions are rather unsettled and the-tendency
is upward for all descriptions.
No. 1 Quercitron Bark is in demand and 25 hhds.
sold at $37 ton, and some of a ehoice brand at $3B
Ift ton.
Whiskey is unsettled and higher. Holders now
ask $1 25 lor barrels and $1 23 for drudge.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA!, APRIL IL
-Bee Marine /lultetin on aixth Page
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
U S supply steamship Massachusetts, Acting
Vol. Lieut. Wm H West, com'g, from the South
Blockading squadron, via Norfolk, with passengers
and invalids. arrived off the Navy Yard this morn.
ing. Bth that. when off Hatteras, spoke schr La
vina Hopkins, 8 days from Hampton Roads, short
of provisiona—sum lied her; same day, off Nagg's
Bead, spoke Bahr Virgin Rook, from Hampton
Roads for Boston—,supplied her also. From Hamp
ton Roads to the Capes of Delaware, had a heavy
Southeast gale. A large ship came I . on Sunday
morning with a pilot on board, and anchored inside
of the Brandywine Shoal. Passed off the Ledge
the brig Samuel Welsh, from New Orleans.
Brig Eunomia (Dan), Eggers, 4 days from New
York, in ballast to captain.
sebr Mary Johnson, Nickerson, 4 days from New
York, In ballast to Noble, Caldwell & Co,
FIRST BOARD
100 ah N Y & ?diddle
Ooal Field Co 18%
200 ah Snag onl b3O 29%
500 ah FultonlloalCo
b3O 13%
30e eh Organic Oil 1 %
250 ah do 2
200 oh Catawisaa
cash 23%
200 eh do ti3o 2336
300 eh Ontonagon Ali
b3O
100 ah Catawba's pfd
b3O 433
D BORAD.
110 sh Del Div Cul 46X
100 sh Susq Unit
1000 oh New Creek 2%
t 100 sh do
400 sh Organic Oil 2
1400 eh Ptala ar, Erieß 37%
Irregular.
P 7 1r m k.10:4)%4311t.f.1:4:4:14
Schr Rachel Jane, Roath, 3 days from New York,
in ballast to captain. • -
Schr B F Reeves, Stanford, 4 days from Fail R
ver. in ballast to captain.
Schr Ephraim & Anna, Dole, 7 days from BOSO '
in ballast to E It Sawyer & Co. -
Schr Diamond State, Still, 2 days from Milford,
Del with corn to Jas Barratt.
Schr Mantua, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del.
with corn to Jas Barratt.
Schr G J Weaver, Williams, 2 days from Milford,
Del. with corn to .Tas L Bewley & Co.
Schr T P McColley, Grace, 1 day from Camden,
Del. with grain to Jae Barratt.
Steamer Hope, Warren, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde.
Steamer S C Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Bark John Boulton (Br), - Davis, Laguayra, John
- Dallett & Co.
Bark Tillie Van Name, Cook, N Orleans, D S Stet
son & Co.
Bark M Williamson, Thompson; Key West, do
Schr R W . Tull. Haley, Port Royal, do
Schr Emerald, Keene, Newport, D Pearson & Co.
Schr Mary Johnson, Nickerson, Saco, Me. Noble,
Caldwell & Co.
St'r Bristol, Charles, New York, W P Clyde.
IYIEMORANDA..
Ship Sebastobol, Savin, at Matanzas 28th ult.
from Pensacola, and sailed Stith for Boston.
Shin Harrisburg, Wiewell, at New Orleans 29th
ult. from Boston.
Steamship Morning Star, Hepburn, from New
Orleans 2d, via Havana sth inst. at New York yes
terday. Passed in the Mississippi, bound up, ship
R 0 Winthrop; barks Comet. J Godfrey; schr 'For
est King; 176 miles SE of SW Pass, steamship Ha
vana, from N. York via Havana for New Orleans.
Left at Havana steamship Corsica, for New York.
6th, passed in the harbor, bound in,steamsh.p Clyde,
from Sr Thomas; 10 miles E of Havana, steamship
Eagle, from N. York. Had NE gales and heavy
head sea all the passage.
Steamship Oriental, Gardner, cleared at New Or
leans 30th ult. for Boston.
Steamship E L Clark,Wilsep, at N. York yester
day from Fort Monroe,reports: 4th lust at 4 PH. 12
miles SE of Chincoteague, fell in with steamship
Thos Scott, from New Orleana for New York, dis
abled in machinery, and took her in tow, wind
strong NE; 5 PM same day broke one of our en
:lnes; 6th, IC AM. - in a heavy NE gale, parted both
wsers; at 4 PM the weather moderating,took her
nVw again; 6th. 6 PM, 60 miles SSE from Cape
if
Hety, still blowing a gale, parted the hawsers
again, and the weather being thick we lost sight of
her.
Brig Patina (Braz), Ragne, from Pernambuco 27th
Feb. via Delaware Breakwater 4 days,at New York
yesterday, with cotton.
Brig Lapwing (Br), Creamer, hence, for orders,
was at Pernambuco 27th Feb.
Brig Fanny, Weeks, cleared at New Orleans 28th
tilt: for this port, with 47 hlids sugar, 63 bbls sugar,
1 bbl and 16 half bbls molasses.
Brig San Antonio. Jackson, for this port, was up
at New Orleans 24 inst.
Bohr John, Pultz, cleared at N. Orleans 31st ult.
for this port, in ballast.
Schr Alice B, Chase. cleared at New Orleans 28th
ult. for this port, in ballast.
Schr M S Hathaway, Hathaway, hence at New
Orleans 36th ult.
=MS!
Sehr Ellen Forrester, Creighton, hence at Havana
29th nit.
ITIRE - AMERIOAN IBUTTON-HOLE, CORD
' ING AND EMBROIDERING SEWING
MACHINE.
The greatest novelty of the nineteenth century,
is capable of mating 2 button holes in a minute,
120 in an hour, and 121.0 in a day's work of tea
hours.
Price. complete, 112-5.
Substani tally and strongly built, and less litblip
to get out of order than any other Sewing Machine
now extant.
6.7" Army and Navy Contractors, Manufacturers
of Clothing, Merchant Tailors and others, who
can keep this invalnahle machine at work steadily,
will, in ten day's, save the entire cost of the same,
calculating the cost of each batten hole at only one
cent.
Tau Bt'tvoir lioLke made by this entirely ODE-
Pis and Novsa. Machine, (which can be worked
with ease by any female operative,) are not stay
equal to the best hand made in the pearl or right
side of the hole, bat greatly surpassing them lYL
beauty and !hash on the wrong side. which is
formed by a very beautiful braid stitch, made by
an EXTRA STITCH, which no band-made Batten
hole possesses ; thereby imparting to the same a
much greater strength that can be given to any
other kind or make of Button hole, and which
renders CORDING or D/RILING altogether unneces
sary to the same. as the beat Merchant Tailors who
have compared them with corded or barred Button
holes freely admit.
ST d Female Operator of a few days' aperients
made Tars superior Buttm-Efotes in a minute; but
the Company may daintier it Two ix Mixt.—rs.
SW" d,/Erst•rate workman can only make and finish
four Button-Holes by hand in an hour, or forty in 4day
of ten hours.
This blectaelk, aeide-from Re quali
ties, is admitted to be of great raise to several
BRANCMES OF M &NI:FACTURE, owing to its
applicability to trades separate and distinct from
BUTTON-HOLE MAKING. It BRAIDS. EM
BROIDERS and CORDS on all kinds of Ciolius,
Cassimers, Clothing Materials, and unlike other
Sewing Machines, it manufactures its own
BRAID AND CORD!
While others only sew on the same when the Braid
and Cord is furnished. It embroiders Lathes
Cloaks and all srucles of manufacture requiring
Embroidery.
WTo Ladies' shoemakers it is !nimbi - able, as
it binds and embroiders gaiter and other boots and
shoes works button holes in leather and lasting,
and braids children's boot es, and for Hatters and
Bcok Binders, Sacllere, etc., etc., it is indispen
sible; also for Cloth manufacturers in listing or
edging their cloth, sating thereby great expence,
and at the same time greatly boantilying the mate-
The machinery being very simple, it is not likely
to get out of order like those with complicated cog
wheels, cams, &c. Two threads are used from
spools in general use, without the trouble of nn.
spooling end unwinding. It can be used for an
ornamental stitch with various colored silks, and
r,..quires little cr no repairs. being manufactured
from the best materials and in the most workman
like manner.
ft. - Persons who have used The American
Button Hole Machine - would Lot part with it for
double its original cost, being a complete Time.
SAVER, doing the work of 30 Button Hole mskers
in a day.
This is the only machine produced that wal
throw a stitch over the edge of the fabric so as to
bind ur cover it iu a manner indispen-ably nec-s
-sary to chthing which requires to be corded or
braided, it having been patented in 1b.59, and from
time u time so improvec that the company coast
de it PNRFECTION. and are ntsw pr.pared to fur
nish them to purchasers duly patented and licensed
in If:Qui= as Lrders are on their books.
A book at instructions will accompany each ma
chine.
Persons desirous of becoming Agents for the sale
of "THE AMERICAN BUCCON-HOLE MA
CHINE," throughout the Unite] St.tes, can ad
dress the President of the o..impany, at their S.atms-
Loons, No. 650 CHESTNUT Street, below Nei
venth street, where specimen., of work done by the
machine, and the ma hines In lull operation can
be viewed by any persons desirun, of seeing the
greatest novelty of the present. century.
Every Machine sold and delivered is warranted
for 11 months.
"The American Button Hole Company who
own this only perfect Button Hole, Cording,
Braiding and Embroidery Sewing Machine have
their factory situated on the corner of Broad and
Buttonwood streets, in the city of Philadelphia,
and commenced operations on the last of July,
li t;3 having a portion of their machinery to make
and the remainder to purctfase, beside their estab
lishtient to put in working older, hare not only
mad several improvements in the original
machine, and patented the same, but have com
pleted several hundred machines, for which orders
to a great degree have been and are being received.
without any publicity having b-en given thereto,
other than showing the work done by it to casual
visitors, and but for the improvements above men
tioned, which they desired to put to their original
machine orders would have been filled. Bat
having now got their samples and circulars ready
for distribution, and - their machine perfected, they
will Commence in a few days to fill all their present
o ders and those they msv in future reacive.'
Boston Journal, .April 2d, 156 4. apl 1-m, w, at,y.
jREAL ESTATE —THOMAS &. SONS'
SALE. VALUABLE THREE-STORY
BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 705 WALNUT street,
west of Seventh street, nearly opposite Washing
ton Square: On TUESDAY, April 19th, 1561, at
12 o' clock, Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at
the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, All that
three-story brick messuage and lot of gronnd,
situate on the_north side of Walnut street, 33 feet
westward of Seventh street; containing in front on
Walnut street 20 feet, -and extending in depth
northward 94 feet 6 inches to a six fe,..lt wide alley
leading from Seventh to Delaware Eighth street,
together with the free and common right and pri
vilege of said alley. Under and subject (if the
same yet exist as to this property) to a condition or
restriction set fort in - a deed from Wm. Sansom
and wife to Jos. P. Mirwick, recorded in Died
'Book E. F. , No. al, page 593, and in Deed Poll of
Wm. - Sansom and others. dated December 13th,
IEIO, and recorded in Deed Book M. R.. No. 12,
page 598, limiting the height or back buildings
between a line 55 teet nor It of Walnut street, and
the north end of the lot to 10 feet above the sur
rounding ground.
05r The honse has been modernized. to a con
siderable extent. It is in good repair, and has the
modern improvements, such as oath, water closet,
permanent washstand, permanent wash-tabs and
connection with Oily sewers.
56,000 remains on mortgage for about fonr.years
and a halt at live.per cent.
A responsible party is - ready to lease 'from the
purchaser at a rent of $750 per annum.
immediate possession will be given.
•111. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,.
ap11,14,18 130 and 141 South Fonrthatreet.
SPRING DAMASKS,
VESTIBULE
LACE CURTAINS,
AND A
LARGE INVOICE OF
BROWN SHADES
OF
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS.
I. E. WALRA.VEN,
UIIOCTESSOR TO W. H. OILBRYL,
MASONIC HALL,
719 _ CHESTNUT ST.
FIT RLOUG-HS.
Officers and Soldiers, vieitlng the City on Fier.
lough, needing
SWORDS,
AND OTHER MILITARY EQUIPMENTS are
invited to the very extensive Manufacturing Es
tablishment of
GEO. W. SIMONS at BRO.,
- SANSOM STREET HALL,
Sansona Street, above Sixth.
PRESENTATION SWORDS
Made to order at the shortest notice, which tot
richness and magnificence challenge competition,
no other house in the country co mbining the ItIA,
NUPACTURIWG JEWET WITH TEM
PRACTICAL SWORD MAKER. ap9-Imt.
L - - -
IFE OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
Will be published on Thursday next,
The Life, Spteches, Proclamations, Letters,
Messages, and Public Services of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Sixteenth President of the United States.
With a full his . ory. of his Life; his career as a
Lawyer and Politician; his Services in Congress;
with hie Speeches, Proclamations, Letters, Mes
sages, Acts and Services as President ofthe Uni
ted States ' and Commander-in-Chief of the
Army and Navy of the United States, tip to the
present time. Complete In one large volume of
eOO pages, with a portrait of President Lincoln.
Price Fifty Cents in paper, or Seventy-five
Cents in cloth. -
GENERAL MoCLELLAN' S LIFE AND
REPORTS.
THE LIFE, CAMPAIGNS, BATTLES, RE
PORTS, AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF MA
JOR-GENERALGEORGE B. MoCLELL&N,
the HERO of WESTERN VIRGINIA, SOUTH
MOUNTAIN and ANTI ETAM, with a full his
tory of alt his CAMPAIGNS and BATTLE 3; as
well as his REPORTS AND CORRESPON
DENCE WITH THE WAR DEP I.RTMENT
AND THE PRESIDENT, in relation to them,
from the time he first took the field in this war,
until he was finally relieved from command.atter
the Battle of Antietam; with his various
SPEECHES TO SOLDIERS, etc.,up to the pre
sent time. New and Enlarged Eition. Com
plete in one large volume of 200 pages, with a
Portrait of General McClellan. Price Fifty
Cents in paper, or fieventy-five'Clents in cloth.
Agents wanted everywhere to sell the above
books, who will be supplied with them assorted,
to suit themselves, as: follows:--The Fifty cent edi
tion at $3 60 a dozen, or IF 2 5 a hundred; or with
the cloth edition at Six Dollars a dozen, or Forty
live Dollars a hundred. Send on your orders at
cries, for whatever Quantity you may wish, at
these rates, addressed to
T. B. PETERSON - fr-BROTHERS,
306 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
And they will be sent to you within oae hour
after receipt of the order. apll-2t
R F.A.DY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13TEL
THE LIFE, SPEECHES, AND PROCLAMA
TIONS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Sie.eenth President of the rafted States
With a full history of his Life; his ca
reer as a Lawyer and Politician; his Ser
vices in Congress; with his Speeches, Pro
clamations, Acts and Services as President of
the United States, and Commander•in-Chief of
the Army and Navy of the United States, up to
the present Urea. Complete in one large volume of
Nei pages, with his Portrait. Price 50 cents in
paper, or 75 cents in cloth. Agents supplied with
flity cent edition at E. 3 50 a dozen, or V 25 a hun
dred: or with the cloth edition at SO a dozen or $45
a hundred.
Published and for sale at the Publishing and
Bookeelling House of
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
POPULAR BIOGRAPHIES NOW READY.
Life and Campaigns of General C. S. Grant.
Life and Services of General G. G. Meade.
Life and Orders of General B. F. Butler.
Life of the late Archbishop Hughes, of N. Y.
Price 25 cents each. fl 75 a dozen, or $l2 50 a
hundred.
Life, Campaigns, Services and R.ports of Gene.
ral G. B. McClellan. Price, 50 cents in paper, or
75 cents in cloth.
Paper- edition $3 50 per dozen, or F 35 00 a hun
dred. Cloth edition $6 00 a dozen, or $l5 00 a hun
dred.
We ha - re in Press, the Lives of all our Generals
and Statesmen, and will publish one every two
weeks.
Orders solicited from Booksellers, Canvassers,
News Agents, Sutlers, and all others in want of
gocd and fast-selling books, and they will please
send on their orders at once, with cash enclosed,
for what they may want of any of the above, and
the books will be forwarded by return express or
mail as requested.
New Books issued every week. comprising the
most entertaining and absorbing works publi-het,
suitable for the Parler,Library, and Sitting-Room,
Railroad, Steamboat, or Soldiers' reading, by the
best writers in the world.
Address all orders to the Publishers,
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 396 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
And they will receive prompt attention.
Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catsleame
and Confidential Circular to Canvassers. apll-2t
H OME CERTIFICATES.-
SWAT NE'S COMPOUND SYRUP
WILD CHERRY."
"DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP
WILD CHERRY." •
For 30 Years a Standard Remedy.
For 30 Years a Standard Remedy.
FIVE YEARS' CORCIII ENTIRELY CURED BY DE.
SWAYNE'S COMMUND SYRUP OP WILD ()HERBY.
I suffered live years with a bad Cough, Sore
Throat, spit blood at times, very weak, was at
tended by one of oar most eminent physicians, who
prescribed various remedies, but I gradually grew
worse. Hearing of the wonderful cures daily per
formed by your Wild Cherry Compound, I con
cluded to try it, and after using three bottles, a
perfect cure was performed.
SAMUEL. GOULD,
No. 1 St. DaTid street, between Race and Vine.
STILL ANOTHER. CURE BY DR SWA.TNB' S 09xt
r01111D SYRUP OP WILD CHERRY.
--- - • .
I suffered four months with a violent Cough,
accompanied with painful tightness of the chest,
great difficulty of breathing, sore throat, sleep dis
turbed from constant coughing; tried a number of
remedies without benefit; I was advised to try Dr.
Swayne's Componnd Syrup of Wild Cherry,
which gave quick relief, and after neing two bot
tles a perfect cure was the result. I give this cer
tificate freely, as I want all the world to know of
this truly valuable medicine.
HUMPHREY J. EVANS, Slitter,
lil South street, Philadelphia.
Prepared only by
Dr. SWAYNE t SON,
• MO North Sixth street. Philadelphia.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers. ja,2ti-w,ftni-17
inVERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND
FOR SALE, at PHILADELPHIA. EX
CHANGE, April 26th, by M. THOMA- & SONS.
Two brick DWELLINGS, Nos. 813 and 817 Wal
nut st. For particulars, see handbills. apll-6t*
PCKLED OYSTERS.- 100 Cases, one dozen
each, in glass bottles, quality excellent,
landing and for sale by .70S. B. BEISSIBR,
CO., 110 Sonth,Wharvea.
EL /LCK. GROUND
FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS,
Of a celebratel manufacture,
In Brown, Blue, Green anciPctrple Beliefey .
At the very low price of
3735 - CENTS.
Jas. R. Campbell 411, Co,
apll-60 727 CHESTNUT ST.
English Grenadine Barege,
I have just received and opened a case of this
very desirable ai ticle for MOURNING which I
am enabled to sell considerably below the market
price.
PERKINS,
aP II - 3 t4 No FL South Ninth
J. . A
Has now open at his New Store,
No. 37 South Second st.above Chestnut,
A. large stock of the newest styles of
CARPETINGS,
John Crossley do Sons VELVETS,
I 1 BRUS,ELS,
IL TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
Together with an extensive lists of
IMPERIAL and EXTRA THREE-PLY
Ingrain and Venetian Carpeting&
4:11-01l Cloths, Window Shades and Matting&
Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST PRIORS
FOR CASH. . iNhl.5-3uti
N. STEEL & SON,
HAVE NOW OPEN A CHOIOEASSORTMENT
OF
Handsome Silks,
RAIIDBOILE
DRESS GOODS,
Handsome Shawls.
All of this Sprizg's Importation:
PRICES LOW.
Nov. 713 & 715 North Tenth street,
ap4-m was 6t6
We have learned not to be astonished at any.
thing. Years of experience and a correspondence
extending throughout all nationalities of the ha.
bitable globe have turned theories. into facts and •
established a basis Thim which we need not err,
e are not surprised at such facts as the follow.. ,•
Lug—although the persons who 'write them are.
We know the persons and circumstances, hence
feel at überty to enders — es — then' atititnent;
"NEW BEDPOILD, MATSII., Nov. 51, 1883.
DEAB. Sin—l have been afflicted many years with
severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet
and hands, sad a general' isordered system. Phy
sicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While
visiting some friends in New York who were using
Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try
them. I commenced with a small wine glassful
ft 3 ter dinner. • Fee , ing better by degrees in a few
days 1 was astonished to find the coldness and
cramps had entirely let; me, and I could sleep the
night through, which I have riot done for years I
feel like another being. My appetite and strength
have also greatly improved by the use of the Plan- -
tatien Bitters. Respectfully,
• JUDITH. BUSSE& "
"Ernmsarnr, Wis., Sept. 16, 1863.
• * I have been in the army hospitals for
fourteen months--speechless and nearly dead. At
Alton, Ul4 they gave - me a bottle of Plantation
Bitters_ ** * Threebottles,restored ray speech
and cured ma, * * * *
The following is from the manager of the VolOn
Home School for the Children of Volunteers:
"Havanyism Mansion, Ffty-seventa,streel
Naw YOBS, August 2, leda.
Da. Thea.stic Your wonderful ' Plantation. t.
tern have been given to some of our little children
suffering from weakness and weak lone with
most happy effect. One little girl, in particular,
with pains in her'head, loss of appetite, and daily
wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill
had been exhausted, has been entirely restored.
We commenced with but a teaspoonful of Bitters
a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly in
creassd, and she is now well.
Respectfully, AIRS. 0. M. DEVOE."
64 * * * I owe much to you, for I verily be
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. H. WAGGONER, Madrid, N.Y.“
, t* * * Thou wilt wend me two bottles more
of th 3 Plantation Bitters. My wife has been
greatly benefited by their We.
Thy friend, ASA OURRIN, Phi Pa."
,* * * I have been a great sufferer. from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. lit *
The Plantation Bitters have cured me.
REV. J. S. CATRORN, Rochester; N.Y."
It* * I have given the Plantation Bitters
to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most
astonishing effects. G.- W. D. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers• Home, Cincinnati, O."
tL* * * The Plantation Bitten have kitree
me of liver complaint, of which I was laid up
prostrate and had to abandon my business.
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, 0.,"
"It * * The Plantation Bitters nays cured me
of a derangement of the kidneys and urinary organs
that has distressed me for years..' It acts like a
charm. O. 0. MOORE,
Agent for Colgate tc Co.. 254 Broadway."
tc , /cc. &C., &c.,
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong
the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature'
great restorer. They are composed of the' cele
brated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, - Sassafras,
Boots, Herbs, & - c., all preserved in perfectly pure
St. Croix Hum.
S. T.--1860..X.
Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of
appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, een
stipation, &0., deserve to suffer if they will not
try them.
'They are recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and are warranted to produce an dis..•
mediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
pretending toto is sell a swinPlantrr
e
agreeable. perfectly pure and harmless.
tio N u o s r i r t o te n— rs ii in n
Y bu p ik er& o o r li by pi re
and impostor. it le put it np only in our log cabin
bottle. Beware of Bottles re-filled with Imitation
deleterious stuff for which several persons are
already in prison. See that every bottle has our
r n ited States Stamp over the cork, finmu/sZated,
and our sighatuje on steel plate side label.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the
habitable globe,
P. H. DRAKE & CO..
202 BROADWAY, New York
le ta-w, fon, -Cm
----—-- - - - - - -
11,12 : FOR RENT—A. desirable RE 4 11)ENCE,
JO% Do. 6 IIiIMILTON TERRACE, West Elula
deiphia. _Apply to S. A. 41ARR/SOrit 1010.
Chestntd. street. It*
V=.-21) pails Dates landing, and for .sala
by- Jos. 13. BUSSIER k 00.. 110 South
0. A. F/aParTB."