GIBSON PEACOCK Editor EVENING BULLETIN PEACOCK, CHAT 13E118 es CO., IPEOPMETORS,I 112 SOUTH THIRD. STREET, PHILADELPHIA : WOMB OP SUBSORrPTION.; The Bra.Larrs Ls served to Subscribers In the tilty at le cents per week, payable to the carrier", *to 50 per annum. Wawa 07 AVVIISTISING. MU Sums, 1 times 2511 Square, 2 weelts..s3 25 Z Square, time 50 1 Square 1 mautll.. 566 Square, 2 times.... 75 1 Square, 2 months. 865 Square, '3 tunes....l 0011 Square, 3 month'. 11 58 I Sare, 1 week....l 7511 Square, 6 months. 20 Oa Sik linos emanate One square; three Mies 1111.12 half a 'gears DIAMONDS WANTED—For which the highest cash prices will be paid by LEWIS LA DO ARTS .sr, CO., Dealers and Jewelers, N 0.802 „nut street. Old Gold and Silver bought fbr cash. ap11.64 NEW WINDOW SHADES, The largest stock, The finest Goods, The lowest prices, At W. HENRY PATTEN'S, mhlei 1408 Chestnut street MARRIED. ' ELWYN—DYER—On Wednesday, 13th inst., - in St. George's Church, New York, by the Rev. Dr. Tung, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Dyer, father of the bride, the Rev. Alfred Elwyn to Helen M. Dyer. LEWlS—ivor..Fr—On Tuesday morning, April 12th, 1864, by the Rt. Bev. William Bacon Ste -Tens, Alfred , E. Lewis and Mary, daughter of Jacob R. Wolff, Esq., all of this city. DIED. BARNES—At Waltham, Mass., April. 4th, Theodore L. Barnes, late of the 44th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, and lormeny of his city, aged 27 years and 9 months. ** DUGDALE—Suddenly, in Burlington, N. J., on the evening of the llth inst., Thomas Dugoale, in the 75th year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his S. W. Taylor, on Fifth day, the 14th inst., at 33i o'clock P. M. JENRINS—On Third day morning, the 12 h inst., Mary S., widow of the late Jabez Jenkins, in the 69th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend 'her funeral. "Without further notice, from her late residence, No. 1034 Race street, at 10 o'clock, on Fifth day morning, the 14th inst. Interment at Friends' Southwestern Ground. I KTINDALL--On the 13th inst., after a lingering illness, Dlr. Henry Kendall, late merchant of this - oily, aged 62 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 213 Green street. on Saturday morning, at 16 o'clock, without farther noti!e. To proceed to _Laurel Hill Cemetery LOWRY—At Pittsburgh, on the 11th instant, James Lowry, Sr. HONEY-On the 12th inst., of consumption, Thomas S., son of the late Thomas Roney, Esq. The - friends of the family are invited to ai tend h is funeral, from his late residence. No. 1706 Locust street, on Saturday, 16th inst., at 10 o'clock A. DL *** BOBIBAZINES AND SUMMER BOMB ZINES, of every quality. For sale by BESSON do SON, apl2 Mourning Store, No. MS Chestnut street S2OPER YARD, BEST BLACK SILK — IN THE CITY. Wide enough for a dress with - two seams. Best brown silks in the city. Silks of exclusive styles. Full stock of ordinary silks. Black silks, from $1 to $2O. Colored silks, from - $1 to $B. EYRE. Zr. LANDEI.L. ap9 SPItiOIAL N OTIUM. For additional Special Notices see sixth page THE COMMITTEE ON “CHILDREN' S CLOTHING" will meet at the Sanitary ooms, No. 1307 CHESTNUT street. on THURS DAY MORNING, April 14th, at 11 o' clock. it • MRS. JOHN C. CRESSON, Chairman. firINDIANS OF THE NORTHWEST.—The public are invited to meet Bishop WHIP PLE, of Minnesota, and a deputation of the SIOUX INDIANS, at the Lecture Room of the University, on NINTH, below Market street, on THURSDAY, at 8 P. M., to hear addresses on the causes and cure of Indian troubles. api3-2trp* CZNEW CREEK COMPANY.—The an nual meeting; of the STOCKHOLDERS, I:e held on THURSDAY, April 14th, 1864, at 12 o'clock M., at their office, No. 314 WALNUT street. A general attendance ie requested, as an act passed by the Legislature of West Virginia, for creating a Preferred Stock, will be submitted for their action. WM. W. HOLLINGSWORTH, Sec'y: FraLADA. , March 11, 1E64. It THE GREAT CENTRA.I. FAIR. The Committee on MECHANIC ARTS AND MACHINERY wish to ascertain from con tributors what they intend to send to the Fair; also, what space it will occupy, what power it will re quire to drive these machines that are intended to be. ut in operation, and such otherinformation ae will enable them to make all the requisiteprepara -lion for exhibition or operation. S. V. MERRICK, Chairman. CHAS. WHEELSEL,_Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, April 13, 1664. IMEMEEM Wm. Sellers, John H. Town, George Whitney, Jas. Dougherty, Coleman Sellers, arTHE OWNERS OF TEE UNITED GOLD COMPANY OF COLORADO, havma tinned possession of Windsor property, thus raking an addition of 2,000 feet on different lodes, .:have altered the title of said Company to the 6 13NP1 ED WINDSOR GOLD 00." Subscrip tion list can be seen at 0. D. INVILLIEE' . .S, a72.3t-rp* N. E. corner Third and Dock sts ayLIFE INSURANCE—A CARD. —All in terested in Life Insurance are invited to inquire into the advantages presented by the - GIRARD LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY, No. 408 Chestnut street. It is a ROME Company with undoubted se. •enrity, as it possesses both a substantial cash 'Capital and a large accumulated fund. All the insured for Whole of Life participate in !the profits of the Company. - Itspremiumsmay be paid quarterly, half-yearly or yearly. THOMAS RIDGWAY, President. JOHN F. JAMES, Actuary. Onnirt ROGEIIS, General Agent. apB.BtrA ay. CIRCULAR TO LOANLEOLDERS.— OFFICE OP THE LEHIGH COAL AND _NAVIGATION COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, To 'Mc all y l 9 holders of Certificates of LOAN or -FUNDED DEBT of "THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, secured by - iheir Mortge of March 7, 18.12: " The LE ga HIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION , COMPANY have determined, under authority -conferred by Legislative enactments, to issue a new Mortgage Loan, having twenty years to ran, - from ths first of April, 1864, and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per • annum, payable quarterly: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that holders of the resent existing Loan of the Company will be per mitted to exchange their Certificates for Certificates , of the new Loan, at par: Provided, notice of their the intentl9thion to do so is given on or before TUESDAY, at _way, 'where a s' uscrition book o . .ewhere information des p ired will be is givepn. en, and By Order of the Board of Managers. EDWIN WALTER, Treasurer. ap7• atrp § aTTHE GREAT OENTRAL FAlR—Office of the COMMITTEE ON LABOR, IN COMES AND REVENUES, No. 118 South SEVENTH street, Phlia deiPbis —The under signed will be at the office, as above, DAILY, <Sundays excepted ), from 10 to 4, to furnish . in. SOrMatiall and receive subscriptions. JNO. W. °LAG-HORN, Treasurer. Subscriptions and remittances by mall duly pap ers. receipted fo ad r-and acknowledged in Philelphia _.w. HO WARD HOSPITAL, Nos. 15.1)3 Abin imhlo.y ro .rpo r e s i p - I= - LOMBARD Street, DISPENS gina&ARY UEPARTMENT. Medical treatment an allina lamb/had gratuitously to the poor. . ran IJames Moore, I J o hn P.Levy, Fred. Griff, W. H. Merrick. apl3-w,f,m3t arr SAINT VINCENT'S HOME.—The Fair in aid of the 'Orphaualwill continue until THURSDAY EVENING. apl2.3trp* THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Crir Stockholders of the Green Mountain Coal Company-Will be held on TUESDAY, May 10, 1864, at 12 o'clock noon, in room No. 30, Mer chants' Exchange, in the City of Philadelphia, for the, purpose of electing Five Directors to serve the ensining year. • -"The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed on the 30th inst., and will be re-onered on May 15. WM. S. GREEN, ap 13- w, fd•mtmylo* Secretary. 07. FOR SALE.—The BROWN STONE contained in the front of St. Mark's Ev. Lutheran Church, about being altered and en larged, situated on SPRING GARDEN street, above 'I BIRTEENTH street. The Building Committee will be in attendance at the hurch between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock P M until MONDAY,IBth inst ,to give further intormatioft and receive sealed Proposals, whi •h may also t e addressed to Mr. CHARLES BIRD, Superintendent, No. 859 North FIFTH street, until Monday noon. ap 13.4trp* arAGREEABLY TO THE CALL OF THE UNION STATE COMMITTEE, the loyal citizens of Philadelphia,, who are in favor of a vigorous prosecution oft:the war and the speedy suppression of the rebellion, Will assemble in their respective Wards, on FRIDAY, April 15th, eight o' clock P. M., at such places as may be designated by the officers of the Natior al Union A ssocia , ions, for the purpose of placing in nomi nation candidates for Delegates to the various Con ventions to be held under this call; also, to elect a Judge and two,lnspectors from each precinct to col duct an election to be held in said precincts on TUESDAY,ApriI 19, 1864, between six and eight o'clock P. M. At the elections held under this call, the citizens of each precinct will vote for one Delegate to a Convention consisting of Wards. comprising a Congressional District; said Delegates shall elect two Delegates and two Alternates to a National Convention, to be held at Baltimore, June 7, 1 861, to nominate a President and 'Vice President of the United States. Also, one delegate to a representative and one delegate to a senatorial convention, to elect repro sentaiive and senatonal delegates to a State con vention to be held at Harrisburg, Apnl 1661, for the purpose of electing delegates at large to the Baltimore convention, and the selection of an elec toral ticket. The delegates elected as. above to the several con ventions shall meet on THURSDAY, April 2lat, 7864, at 8 o' clock P. M., at snob places as a ma jority of their number shall, by advertisement, designate, and transact the purposes of their elec tic n. At the meetings and elections held under this call, the rules governing the National Unison party will in all asses-he adhered to, and be considered as decti.ive. • By orr er of the City Execntrye Committee of the National Union party. JAMES FREEBORN, President. JOHN J. FRANKLIN ' ' Secretaries. EpI32I BENRY B. GARDINER, * ay. NINTH WARD NATIONAL UNION ASSOCIATION. —At a regular stated meeting of the above Association, held at the Hall, Twelfth and Filbert Streets, on TUESDAY "EVENING, April 12th, the following resolution was adopted: " That in future this Association be known under the name of Ninth Ward Lincoln. Assoctat,on. The following resolutions were then presented by Sheriff Thompson, and unanimously adopted: Whereas, The existing Rebellioa of the people of the Southern States having originated before and continued during the Presidential term of Abraham Lincoln. and the extraordinary and unprecedented magnitude of the duties which have devolved upon him, and which he has discharged In a manner so entirely satisfactory to the loyal American people, and that the suppreseion of the existing wicked and iftrimpre=4,-irdiriewqA=iimi:. Northern people, and that no man, in the present emergency, possesses higher qualifications and more enlightened and ardent patriotism to perform the duties of the office of President, therefore, Resolved, That any attempt at this time to divide and distract our loyal people, having for its object the substitution of another man io fill the execu tive office, or the introduction of other issues than the paramount object of a restoration of the Union on a firm and enduring basis, as contemplated by his administration, would not only be giving aid and comfort to the rebels, but would materially result in their success, and bring irreparable dis aster to the Government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion. Resolved. That we will support no man for a delegate to the Union National Convention who is not decided' y, ilrpt and last, in favor of the nomi nation of Abraham Lincoln for the office of Pre sident of the United t• tales. It JOHN L. HILL, Secretary; AMIIBPMEATB Tun W.sracirr.—A very fine house greeted Mr. Wallack as Macbeth, Mr. Davenport ae Maedaif and Mrs. Farrell as Lady Macbetn, last evening, and the play passed off admirably. To-night • 'Hamlet' will be produced, Mr. Davenport ap pearing in his favorite part of the Prince, Mr. Wallack taking the part of the Ghost, and Mrs. Farren enacting the Queen. "The Adopted Child," with - Mr. Tilton in his capital part of ]Michael, the fisherman, closes the entertainment. Tun ARCH -"Rosedale" to-night—every seat filled and orders for hundreds given at the box office for futurlperfoimances. THE CHNSTYIIT. —..The Octoroon" will be withdrawn after Saturday night, it will long be remembered by Philadelphians.as one of the finest themes, lrth for scenery and acting, ever pro duced in this country. ARREST 07 A. SUPPOSED ESCAPED PEISONBB.— Last baturday afternoon Brig. -Gen. Tyler, in command at the Washington Junction, received information that there was a rebel soldier, who had escaped from Fort Delaware, concealed in a farm-house in Montgomery comity, Md. He despatched a sergeant's guard to.arrest the man. When they reached the house Indicated, they as certained that the soldier had secreted himself in the loft of the house. He had supplied himself with two revolvers and a rifle. and threatened to shoot any one who would attempt to ascend the ladder to arrest hint. The officer in charge of the guard notified him Several times to come down, and be as often refused. The officer then made the family in the house remove their furniture, and he then set fire to the house. In a short ime the emeke and heat reached the incorrigible Confede rate, and he asked for quarters. The officer would not allow him to come down, however, until he threw away his rifle and two revolvers. After doing this. he was allowed to escape from the flames by jumping out of the garret window. He was then taken to Baltimore, and locked up in the military prison. He states his name tq, be M. McDonald, and that he is a member of a Texas regiment. Bra FLooi) Ix THE Rivsnfl.—The recent rains have had the effect of producing an extraordinary freshet in oar rivers, and they are pouring oat an angry flood to-day, with a prospect of their attain ing a higher stage than has bees reached here for years.• The Allegheny wharf yesterday presented, for the Sabbath, an unusual spectacle. Tue water rose so rapidly , that it threatened to carry off a large portion of the oil lying on the wharf, and a number of men and drays were employed during the day in removing it. Hundreds of barrels were removed In this way. Yet so - rapidly did the Water rise that at night the flood was within a few feet of the lower line of & barrels, and destruction threatened a large amount of property unless it was immediately removed. The work of hauling away the barrels was consequently resumed and continued until the greater part of the oil In danger was removed. The low ground 1n Allegheny is already under water, and those residing In that portion of the city subject to inundation are mak ing active preparations for the advent of their un welcome visitor.—Pittsburgh Chronic/I, 11th. STRANGE PLACE TOR A Cow. —Yesterday morn ing a gentleman residing a short distance from the Baldmore depot, and on the line of the sewer open ing into the Capitol Branch, told the Fourth Ward police that for several days past the head of a cow had appeared at the grating of the sewer which opened into his • back yard, whenever the slops from the kitchen were, as usual, thrown upon it, which she eagerly devoured. The animal was one of a number which usedlo go into Baldwin's old shcp for shelter, and broke through the floor into the sewer Saturday a week since, and wandered up the sewer so far from the month that it was deemed next to impossible to get to her. Several persons had mercifully attempted to drive her out, but failed. Yesterday morning the police took a' boy, who had been fined for some light offence, and had no money to pay, and offered him his dis missal on condition that be should drive the animal Out. The boy undertook the job willingly, but failed, and the animal atUl remains to employ the invei tive genius of the police.—Washington Chronic/e, 1214 inst. c FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. !Correa} onoence of the N. Y. Times.] HILTON BEAD, April-s.—General Hatii, as soon as the news of the disa s ter to 'he Maple Leaf reached him, despatched three companies of the 7th Connecticut regiment up the river in boats to act as a patrol, and to seek other torpedoes, which deserters reported were in the stream. In twenty four hours' time they sent back a torpedo, which they discovered about ten miles up the river; also, a reuniter of deserters from New York regiments, whom they captured some distance up on the lett bank. The deserters had erected a tint, aul ()b -uilt A d provisions from 'armors. Other torp- , does are in the river and will doubtless be soon brought to light. They are of a pecult •reonstruction. hav ing three percussion prongs, and will explode at the least tom h of a hammer On Saturday last Col. Guy V. Henry, with his Lightßrigaoe and two regmen ts of infantry, sttried 'from Lem camp before Jacksonville, and pro ceeded towaro the enemy's lines on a reconnois sance. When lour miles out they came a•itoas the enemy's pickets, whom our men drove back to Six Mile h un—a distance of two miles. Here a brief skirmish occurred, during which artillery was used on both sides Col. Relay discovered the exact position of the rebels, and - ascertained that they had in line of battle efore him 3,000 men. 'As his purpose was not to bring on a fight, be slowly returned toward his camp, but the enemy having shown a disposition to follow, C.ol. Henry formed his men in line of battle to receive him, which movement deterred the rebels from further advancing. Col. Henry captured one horse and twentr, -five head of cattle, and bad four men wounded. The rebels lost thirty in killed and wounded. The names of our wound ed are: Corp. H. W. Band, Company. B; S. V. Partridge, Company B; A Copeland, Company B, all of the Independent Battalion Massachucetts Cavalry; and B. B. Walsh, Company E, of 90th Massachusetts Mounted Infantry. Last Sunday a rebel Captain came into our lines at Jacksonville and reported that the enemy had a force of men between there and Baldwin. At Camp Finnigan there are about 2,000 rebel cavalry. It is also said cue enemy ha, a considera ble force between Gainesville and Pilatka. On the 2d inst. Major A. H Stevens, with a force of cavalry, left Jacksonville with a view of - advancing into the into' for some distance and then joining our forces at Pilatka It is believed he has successfully accomplished the Movement. - Gunboats are continually patrolling the rly.er from Jacksonville to a point a long distance beyond Palatka. A number of them are kept in the immediate 'vicinity of Pilatka, so in case of in attack upon our troops they will be ready to take a hand in. Thus far the gunboats on the St. John's have been of incalculable service. The gunboat Kingfisher, which had been sta tioned off Otter Island for fifteen months, was blown ashore during the recent gale and went to - pieces in a short time. She was an old vessel. and her planks below water were in a rotten condition. No lives were lost. Everything of value within her will be got off, either in a sound or damaged condition. HILTON. ILIAD, April E.—Our men, in cruising up the St. John's river. Fla. , have discovered an other torpedo, making ten of these machines picked up in that river within the past week. The rebels 'who assisted . in placing them In the stream came into our lines as deserters. shortly after the occurrence of the Maple Leaf disaster, and accom panied our men on their expedition, for the pur pose of pointing out the precise locality at which the torpedoes were planted. By ordei of Captain Reynolds, of the Vermont, a number of vessels have been despatched to the assistance tf the wrecked gunboat Kingesher. Every thing of value, excepting her guns, have been removed. Her armament, which consisted of two 12-pounder howitzers; one 20-pounder Par rott and four 5-inch rifles, will be got off in a short time. It is the opinion of naval officers here that Ad miral Dahlgren will not return to take command of the South Atlantic Squadron. On the morning of .the it leAtietatetion'fs drat: w?Jr+3t(?:anL3A ,InueiMar,_„,..liee southern end' of FeLlyrlaland,, ()Warded thy Quartermaster At wood as an office and storehouse The official and private papers of tee Quarter - lass - ter were sated, but the building, together with a large quantity of clothing, camp and garrison equipage, and ether articles, were entirely consumed. An investiga tion bas been instituted to ascertain the origin of the fire. It is believed by some that the the was the work of an incendiary. On Wednesday night the pickets on Seabrook Island discovered a dog-out, containing three men; going up a small creek toward the enemy's lines. An unsuccessful effort - was made to cap ture it. It is beheved the men were the same that escaped from the guard-house on Monday night. The New Solna, of the Bth instant, says : ale learn by parties just arrived from Jacksonville, that a dead negro was eiscovered in St: John's on Vr ecineseay, some six miles above Jacksonville, anchored to a torpedo. At the time our informant left no attempt lad been made to remove the body or the torpedo. It is somewhat eingalar that the rebels should Tait their Infernal machines with contrabands, but such seems to be the fact. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. INADQUAELTYYS, AIINT OP TIM POTOMAC..ApriI 12.—The following is „the order promulgated in relation to correspondents to Northern news papers : EiriTIMI - - HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF TICE -POTOMAC, Or- PICE I . ROVOST MAMMAL GENERAL, April 9, Ls4lt. newspaper correspondents now with the army,or who shall join the army previous to April le, kill, will report to this office for renewal of their registry and papers. IL—When any of the abovCnarned class of per sons shall change their place of living from one command to that of another, notice of such change will be sent to the Provost Marshal General as soon as made. I.ll..—Any correspondent leavinc the lines, to be absent for more than twenty-four hours, will report at this office by letter or in person the time of his return. The following is a complete list of those officers who are to serve on the staff of Lieutenant-General U. S. Grant. GENZRAL ORDERS-If°. 155. APRIL 6th, ISM—The General-in-Chief an nounces the following named officers as compris ing his staff in the field: Sta ßrigadier-General John A. Rawlins, Chief of ff. Lieutenant Colonel T. S. Bowers, Assistant Adjutant General. Lieutenant Colonel C. B. Comstock, Senior Aid-de-Camp. Lieutenant Colonel G. E. Baca Babcock, Aid de-Camp. Lieutenant Colonel F T. Dent, Aid-de-Camp. Li e u ten ant r o I cmel Horace Porter, Aid-de-Camp Lieutenant Colonel W. L. Dupp, Assistant In spector General. Lieutenant Colonel W. B. Rowley, Secretary. Lieutenant Colonel Adam Badeau, Secretary. Captain E. S. Parker, Audetant Adjutant- General. Captain George K.' Leet, Assistant Adjutant- General, in charge of office at Washington. Captain P. T. Hudson, Aid-de-Camp. Captain H. W. Jones, Assistant Quartermaster, OD duty at headquarters. First Lieutenant Wm.' Dunn, Jr., 'B3d Indiana Volunteers, Acting Aid-de-Camp. By command of Lieutenant-General Grant. E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant-General. THE DESTRUCTION - OF THE STEAMER CLIFTON. Morrespondence of the New York Tribune.] UNITED STATES STEAMER ARKANSAS, NEW ORLEANS ' April 2, 1864.—This steamer, under the command of Capt. David gate, arrived at this city last evening from a crisis the blockading squad rons off the coast of Texas She brings the grati fying intelligence of the total destruction of the rebel steamer Clifton on the night of Monday,. March 21. While attempting to ran the blockade at Sabine Pass, with over 700 bales cotton, she got aground on the bar. The rebels made every possi ble exertion to get her off, thrnwing overboard a large quantity of cotton to lighten her,but all their efforts were futile: she remained immov able, and they were obliged to destroy bar, or see her fall into the hands of the hated "Yankees." They, therefore, set her on fire, and she, with all her remaining cargo, was soon' totally consumed. The cotton bales thrown overboard were seen floating around by several of the blockading fleet, who were prevented by the roughness of the sea from securing - them. The Clifton was formerly the United States gunboat of that name, and, to gether with the United States steamer Sachem, was captured by the rebels at Sabine, in September last. Her . wreck now lies on the bar, in full view of the fleet, and has already -been vis ited by some of our adventurous officers and sail ors. A large cotton-loaded schooner was also driven ashore some days since smear Yelasco (Bra zos river) by a blockader, and was abandoned and fired -by the rebels after - they had thrown over a portion of her cargo in their efforts to get her off. The Arkansas fell in with and secured fourteen bales of her cotton, weighing about 7, 500 pounds, worth about 65. teti r which will be quite a wind fall for her officers and crew, among whom. OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. PASSENGER RAILWAY TICKETS.—Mention was made a few days ago that the Court of Common Pleas had decided on an appeal case that the City Pa-senger Railway Company were not liable to be sned under the laws of the State for issuing or ten dering to passengers their tickets for three cents. Tile Grand Jury of the United States District Court have, however, indicted the Company, un der act of July 17th. 1862, for these issues, and it is probable that it e trial of the case will be heard in the course of a month.—Baltimore American. Exmosrox OP A SHELL.—At the Washington Arsenal on Monday, - while Mr. Joseph Miller, one of the ordnance men employed there, was taking the fuse from a shell, just outside the shell-house, by some means, most probably from friction, it exploaed, the pieces striking him in the head and ifferent parts of the body, wounding him to such an extent that it la impossible for him to live. A teamster, who was standing near at the time, was also slightly injured. Tan fileinikrr MITEDBII.RII.—it is stated that Green, the Malden, Mass., Postmaster, who mur dered young Converse, will plead guilty when' arraigned on the charge, so that there may be no trial of the case. He hopes by this course to ob tain some mitigation atom the Executive of the punishment the Court must award him. INVITED TO PIaLTIOIPATE. —The Mozart Musical Union of Reading have received an invitation to participate in the production of an Oratorio, at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, in May next, preparatory to the Sanitary Fair, which is to take place in June. Per nAs Rte.—The unexampled riie lathe prise of the materials used in making Mineral Water, has at last forced the manufacturers to pat up their prices to 50 cents per dozen.—Pitte. Gazette. Vieriat Swum—The Boston Herald says: The extreme dryness of the spring, thus far, is inter fering seriously with making - sugar. There will hardly be' an aTerage crop. the proceeds will be divided. Thus it appears that some of the blockade-runners ate coming to grief. But, per contra, it is also reported tna.t some Weeks since a large aide-wheel steamer, with a large and valuable cargo. (among other things, 4,001) stead of arms 1. r the Confederate Go yen,- went,) endeavored to run into Galveston, but, being driven'off by the flest,made anoth,r essay I run into Velasco, and, favored by a dense fog, succeeded, bnt got agr and on the bar, where, when the fog lifted, she was discovered bi the gutlicat: Stationed tiiere which immediat-ly got under way and endeavOred to capture or des . To ter. Sdveral shots were fired at her, but the renel hal:leiter on ebore opened fire on the gunboat, and having grais of longer range, were enabled to throw their shot and Isbell all around and over her (though fortunately none struck ahr), while her .missiles were not able to reach the shore; she eras therefore, compelled to withdraw and when the lid, rose the blockade runner got Offend proceeded intc port. Deserters report that she is now loaded with 1,100 bales of cotton. and is waiting a favora— ble opportunity to run out. She came down tottie bar a day or two since, but, for sou a reason. wen back again A number of other vessels (among them the Barriet Lane) are also known to be pre paring to run out, and we . hope ere long to see them sent in as prizes to somebt our cruisers FROM WASHINGTON The correspondent of the Tribune wales as fol lows: From the front we learn that Brig. - Gen. Torbett, formerly commanding the New Jersey brigade in the eth Corps, has been assigned to the commaud of the Ist Division, Cavalry Corps, vice Gen Merritt, who 1- returned to his old brigade. Gen. Wilson is to relieve Gen. Gregg, in the command of the 2d Division of Cavalry. An order has been issued senaing all mounted orderlies, new on duty at corps, division and brigade headquarters, back to their regiments mounted infantry-men will hereof ter 1111 their places. It was reported on good authority that Gen. Lee had Issued an order di recting all officers to send baggage to Richmond before the 9th instant, as after that date the road 'ould be used in bringing up reinforcements. Colonel Charles It Lowell, 24 Massachasetts Cavalry, has resumed command of the cavalry brigade at Vienna. The correspondent of the &Wald writes : . J. W. Boucher, of Georgetown, has been sent to Fort Delaware for one year, for violating ,he laws of war by assisting persons to cross into the enemy's lines. nine guerillas, captured at Middleburg by a company of the 2d Massachusetts cavairy, were brought in last night and con signed to the Old Capitol. These mea had asem bled for the purpose of organizing a new corn pany for Moeby, bat information of their designs having been communicated to our authorities," a sufficient force was despatched to break up the 'meeting and capture most of the party. Night before last a small gang of guerillas made a de scent near Devereaux Station, capturing two men. Yesterday proposals were opened at the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing of the Navy Depart ment for supplying the Washington Station with ten thousand pounds of fresh beef. But two bids were made. The contract was awarded at twelve and nine-tenths cents per pound. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. FORTRESS .1110378011. April 11.—A building at Old Point took fire this morning and was some 'ter at damaged. It was need as an office for the New York Herald and some q uarter mas tars' clerks. W. H. Surer, of the /Jerald, was the principal sufferer. The. flag of truce boats, now due from City Pout; hale not yet snit - ed. • .103 W CATHOLIC ARCEBISHOP& The New York Herald of this morning says: It is rumored in the city that the Papal buds have arrived in this country from Rome appointing the .Right Reverend John McCloskey, Bishop oi bon - Of-New York, In succession Co the ogillughes, and the Right Rever end Bla , tin John Spalding, Bishop of Louisville, Kentucky, Archbishop of Baltimore, In succession to the late Archbishop Kenrick. It is said that a messenger has arrived in New York having there important documents In his possession, and that he has already journeyed towards Albany and Buffalo. The rumor is very generally credited in Catholic circles, although we ourselves have not been informed by any of oar European correspondents, nor have we seen in any of our foreign exchanges that the Ponnfleal rescript to such effect bad been sent into the Sacred College in Rome before the 26th of Idarch,alttiough theiCincinnati Catholic Telegraph, the organ of the Archbishop of that province, contained the follow ing paragraph in its last issue: ; We learn from a wel -informed correspondent In Rome that the Apostolic letters- confirming the nomination by our prelates of Right Rev. Bishops Spaulding and McCloskey, respective,y to the Archiepiscopal sees of Baltimore and New York, were to be expedited the week after the date of his letter, early in March. • LOSE/ OF OHIO. [From the (Auctioned T.mes. J The telegraph inf3rins na that the Hoe. Alexan der Long. nitombei from Vie Second Onto District, has made his first Oongresalonal effort and justa. we anticipated, has male a great foo of Alms, if lie el- r minced the war as unjust and cruel. a d almost °emended'.hat It should be immediately trooped. because the Union could never be re. stored except by the extermination of the rebels In reply, Gen. Garfield is said to have handled the representative from Southern Ohio vers se verely. We cannot but come to the conclusion that Mr. Long is di :rone of following the example of Val landigham and becoming a martyr to the prin ciples of the Peace Democracy. He allowed him self to be martyred by his party while here, being at all times willing to run as a candidate, even in the very face of defeat. We clan remember but two years since that the honorable gentleman, then plain /ilea Long, was a member of our County Military Committee, and he voted money and drummed up recrui7s, and was a most strenuous advocate of the enlist ment of volunteers to fight his 4 .c:tear S uthern brethren." Be was in good company thee, but we fear its example has been lost upon him. One of those very strange combinations of circom. s maces which will sometimes arise, threw Mr. Long to the surface, and lie was sent as the repre sentative of our section to tht National Congress. A vote taken today would recall him to the retire ment of private life by 10,000 majority. • DAMA.O% TO THE HARPER' 8 FERRY BRIDGB.-- The late severe storm did not pass away without leaving its effect upon some portion of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad. In several places along the line of the road the track was washed out, bat this has been alr. , aily repaired. The span of treat_ ling of the wooiim portion of Harper's Ferry bridge was washed away, the Potomac, it Is stated, rising higher thin for some years past. A despatch to the officers of the road from Harper's Ferry states that the river was again falling, and the repairing of the injured part of the bridge will be commenced. In the mean time passengers and freight will be transferred at Harper's Ferry, so that the regular travel and business of the road will not be interfered with. CITY BULLETIN STATE OF THE TtiiliYiOiil ET ER THIS DAY AT THE EULLETIN OFFIOE. 9A. L, *2 12 M., 43° ..... ..1% P. NC., 43° Minimum Temperature during laFt 24 hours, 41 0 Weather raintrg—Wind Northeast. • A NAvir. COURT.—At the Philadelphia Navy Yard a court-martial is now in session for the trial of Acting Platter Charles Danenbower, of the United States HaVy. upon charge of murder on the high seas,-in shooting the mate of the bark Saxon in October last, off the coast of Africa. The (barges are preferrecrby the Secsetary of State, upon the inimmation of Mord Lyons, the British Envoy. ,The case was submitted to a Court of In quiry. alter the retur n of the Vanderbi on 'which the accused was serving, and he was lt, fully exonerate(' from blame and jnstified for the act, and the finding, it is understood. was approied by the Secretary of the Navy. Bis Lordship, tee British Minister. not being satisfied with the result of the proceedings, bets induced the Government to convene a c urt-martial for the trial of Mr. Danent over. and the case is now progressing. ROBBING Ills EMPLOYEB.—Jacob Fisher was before Aicerman Dougherty, this morning, upon the charge of the larceny of tobacco from a cigar manuf story, on Third street, above Arch, where be was employed. The accused, it appears, has been engaged in the establishment about two years, at a salary of 89 per week. During that time, it said, he purchased a house, for 82,000 cash, and a so invested in Government Securities. His employer an-pected him of having helped hints if to tobacco,and last evening he was caught by a policeman taking a large bundle from between 'be iron bars of the cellar- way. The defendant was held in 81,000 bail to answer at Court. • WE DESIRE to call attention to the very ex cellent concert to be given at Handel and Haydn Ilan, Eighth and Spring Garden streets, on Fri day evening, April 15th, in aid of the irreatCentral Fair. This is the first entertainment of the kind that has been given in this section clear city, and for that reason has a special claim upon the con eiderat on of our fri-nds residing in that actively Patriotic locality. The artists assisting, amateur and professional, sufficiently guarantee the supe nor character of the programme, and, with one or MO eptions, have generously volunteered their services. We hope to see the Hall filled, and a handsome sum realized by the concert. CHURCH DEDICATION.—The Mariners' Bap tist Bethel, on Front street, below Christian. was dedicated la.t. evening. The audience was very large. The address to the church, tendering the house, was delivered by Rev. J. Wheaton Smith, and was replied to by Rev Jos. Perry, Pastor of the church. Addresses were also delivered by Rev. Messrs. Wm. Cathcart, Jas. Cooper, T. Hyatt Smith and others. CONSOLIDATION o RAILWAY LL'qNS.—The Arch Street anti the RaTtOIITIIIe Railroad Compa nies hare consolidated. The Arch Street Company will run Iron Second and Arch to the tollgate at Mantua, connecting there with the Hestontrille cars. Callowhill S , reet line will be run distinct, from Front and Vine to Fairmount. Feu NEW ORLZARS.—The remaining fire companies of the 25th Regiment United States Co lored Troops, under command of Lieut. -Col. Hitchcock, will leare for New Orleans on Friday next, taking the transport steamer at the foot of Hanover street, In the Eighteenth Ward. THE SaairrAttY FAIR.—The Committee of the Sanitary Commission on Tobacco and Cigars, of which I). idceammon. Esq., is Chairman, has elected Theo. H. VetterLein, Esq. ' Treasurer, and A. T. Bucknor, Jr., Esq., Secretary, Dears LW A POLICE STATION.—An unknown white man, who was arrested last night for drunk enness, was found dead this morning in a cell at the Fifth District Police Station. Plow:a: POMPONS:D.—The parade of the colored troops from (lamp William Penn, which was to hare taken place to-day, has been post poned until the first clear day. la our perambulations through the city we stepped into the new and splendid salesrooms of Messrs Scott k Stewart, 623 Chestnut street, and were amazed at the large and elegant display of an immense variety of paper-hangings. Among them we noticed splendid solid velvets and stamped golds, decorations of French and do mestic make. of costly and graceful styles, gold and colored papers of every hue and style, as well as all the cheaper styles of glazed and unglazed. The trade and other. will do well to attend the sale, which is the largest ever held= this con.ntry„ Sale, Thursday morning, 14th trust., at 10 co clock. Every lot to be sold peremptorily. , ENGLISH BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH Messrs. Davis & Richards, Arch and Tenth s‘ reet• ' have just received a fresh importation of the best brands of English B - o wn Stoat and 'Younger's and other popular brands of Scotch Ate, highly recommended for the use of invalids. WHAT CONSTITUTES ♦ GCOD STWMO - MaCnikg? —From the multiplicity of claims put in for the various Sewlag Machines that hare been invented from time to time, the public may be in some doubt as to what really constitute the but qualifies in a wactime. Having devoted some attention to this subject, we feel warranted in expressing our opinion. We Sewing Machine can be said to be very superior fur family purposes that does not combine in itself the greatest variety ot capabilities for the 'venous kinds of sewing required in a family. The instrument that be_ meets these re utrements is the Grover & Baker machine, sold at 730 Chestnut street. This machine, for all kinds of family - sewing, is incomparably superior to any ant , all others in use, en. d. the fact that it is the only machine ever invented capable of executing fine Embroidery bas given it a prestige with the lathes that none of its rivals is likely to attain. The Stitching Rooms of the Agency, 730 Chestnut street, are now largely patronized by our citizens. ELEGANT FASUIGNABLE SPRDIG CLOTHING.— Gentlemen now looiing out for Spring snits of clothing will find it gi eatly to their advantage to visit the popular old house of Messrs. C. Somers it Son. No. = Chestnut street, under Jayne'a Ball— Their present stock of fashionable spring clothing is the finest they have ever offered, em lnacing every variety of new materials and style of garments. Their goods are mainly of their own importation, seleeted with excellent taste in the best European markets, and the corps of cutters and artisan i emplo3 ed by this firm are not ex celled In their departments in this country. There is, in fact, no better place in the United States to getl the worth of your money in clothing than at Somers & muter Jayne's HRH. • Tux lIIPROVED ELLIPTIC LOCK-STITCH SEW ING IVlAcnraft, No. 701 Chestnut street, northwest corner 011 Seventh. The pre-eminence of this in strument for the sewing of the finer fabrics has been obtained only by its real merits, and the thorough test for the last eight years in the work room of the dressmaker, and upon ladies' and children's clothing. The closest scrutiny is de sired of purchasers who are not folly acquainted with its wide range of application, simplicity, strength, durability, speed, ease of motion, and neatness of style and finish. I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER, 'I" is not long ago, When childish fancy painted, This earth a 'Heaven below; When Summer skies seem' d brighter Than table e'er could boast them; And my young hf art wai lighter Than pop-corns when you roast 'em I remember, I remember, As 1 grew somewhat bigger, Bow eagerly I panted To cut a handsome 4 .figger," Bow jealously I watch' d them— The well dressed—on the street, And to myself repeated, Tt eir ~m ake-np" can't be beat, And while I stood and wonder'd, A young man said tome Pray, let me show you where Like them you can • 6 111ted" be. And we stepped into 0. 0. Diltrich Jr. 00' s Con tinental Merchant Tailoring establishment, and. my wonder, ceased. Reader, oao and do like wise.'' . SPRING MELLINERY.—The popular old house of Wood & Cary, No. V 5 Ohestnnt street, have now ready their latest Parisian styles of Ladies' Bon nets for Spring. The largest and most stylish assortment in the city. CUMBERLAND SAUCE.—This most effectual provocative to appetite and relish aids digestion and cures dyspepsia. Sold retail by all grocers. Wholesale at 45 N. Water street. DEANNESS AND BmieuxEss.-4. Isaacs, If .D" Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with taw utmost success. Testimonials from the most re— liable sources in the city and solitary , can be seen at his ()Ince, No. 511 Pine street. .artiftcial eyes . inserted without pain. No. Charges made for an examination. Office Donis from 810 U. A.M., 2to P. m., 011 Pine Fitnet. F. L. FETHERSTON, Publisher. "MAXVI.AND HAMS," "MARITANI) Jost received, anotherlot of those extra Rams, the) beat In the world. ALFA), Newbold, Jersey azur Cincianati Ra ma. For sale by Wllf. PARVIN, JR., Clhestout street. BEaT AND PLILEST COAL in the city; ROO° better; please try it. Samuel W. Hess, ;howl street, above Race, east aide.. WAR/MAILER & B.VOWN, ClOttang, Sixth an 4 Market sttee s. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth dr, Market.. Warismaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.. Wan air aker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth M Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing,. Sixth & I>y arket. Wanamaker & Brown C!othing, Sixth & Market_ Wanamaker& Brown Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth &Jilarket. Wanamaker. tr. Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market, Wanait aker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market, Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Br.)wrt, Clo'hing, Sixth & Market_ Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. anamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & market, Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market Wanamaker & Brown, ClothingiSixth & Market Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing. Sixth &Market Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market. Wanamaker & Brown. Clothing, Sixth & Market Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing. Sixth & Market.. A Riots COLLECTION OP AUTOGRAPHS.- 1 -11.- Hennin, a celebrated collector 'of autographs, medals, &c., has - leftmore than 10,000 autographs to the library of the French Institute, amongst which is a series of interesting letters of Voltaire, written to the father of the above gentleman. There is also a letter of a former French Minister resident in the United States, in which the elegant-, wearing apparel for gentlemen and youths, made at the Brown Stone Clothing Ball of Backbit' &- Wilson, Nos. 803 and 605 Chestnut street above Sixth, is spoken of. COL NB, BUNIONS, Inverted Nails, Enlarged Joints, and all Diseases of the Feet cured without. pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Zacharie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut street. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of thin city. Tna Lanres were out in large numbers yes terday purchasing Goods suitable for the coming - Spring reason. Nearly all the fair sex visited the e tores of Chas. Oakford & Sons, in order toget one of their splendid Misses' and Children's Hats now open. The stock of these Goody is immense, and the ladies should secure the little ones a Hat from Oaklord & Sons, because they excel au others for' style, beauty and durability, while the prices are such as to put them within the reach of all classes. Store under the Continental Hotel. 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. WILLIAM S. JONES, Successor to Robert Adams, S. E. corner Seventh and market Sts. FRENCH ACCOUNT OP A REBEL RAID INtO - PENNSYLVANIA. A young gentleman . well acquainted in Ohaut bet sburg, who has spent the last two years In Eu rope, and who was la Fans when Stuart made his raid here in 1862. gives the following graphic account of the French report of the raid: - 1 went. to my „accustomed eating-house about ti P. Di., for my dinner, and found the aerial orowd of Am ericans, English and French. There was evidently, a great excitement, and the detached re marks, inch as "General Stuart—invasion of Pennsylvania—surrender of Chanabersburg,' etc.. excited my anxiety to the highest pitch; for Guam beraburg and Pennsylvania, the latter my owe SLatt . , and the former once - my own home, are as dear to NM as one's home and country should-be to every man. The party had collected round a bustling Ereiacbmen who had possessed hint self of the only newspaper the establishment af forded (French at that), and who in his broken English undertook (out of compliment to the Ame ricus), to make a liberal translation- of the same. By the aid of a copy of the paper and by memory; I will give you as account of the astounding news. Frenchman reads —Ze cause of Freedom eel voiles more undare a cloud. Ze eonfederays has pane- - trate to ze ve.ry heart off 2e zonal, and e-ven now on ze borderers off ze old Key-a-stun State off za Pennsylvanie, striking ter-ror to ze en-trails off sat mightee and Trainee raypenblique. From an cap-ec-tai off ze land, New Yorck, we hear raises Delight to cit-ee of SHAM-BARIB-ZOURGa has al read-ee bow her head- in enb-mission to se sou- THY.RX arms. Ze paysans (country people) off zer our-rounding distrisike, off se - valise -has sent zare cat-tels and zare Tiles and zare sbil-a-dren and all zare o-zare pro-per-ties to ze mountain. caves and ze fast- ne-ses, 'fist se mans, ze young and se old, ze Eazare and ze sons has shonldare kits trne-tee cars-been to de-fend his horse and his home from re dread-ed STONY WAIL (Jackson.) Jaque. a-son prepare to make mare grey hair and ze stripling lock drink ze blod. Cie)! (Hem's) can no-sing save eat! Ze cites off Mare-sayrs- burgh has enccomb toot- a.:conp. Camp-bills-ton has sur-ren-dere aftare ze heavy loss off two men shot ac, ten ze terrifick com-bat undare se vans off ze citee ; and ne re-main. ing fu-gi-tif ride into ze doomed cites off as plain, at seven hours off' ze night and an-nounce to ze Shambares-bonrgh mat ze en-a-mis ad-vance tree mile on ze hill, Tare se bat- tay -ries ees plan -ted on ze pikes. Eon a moment ze het-aids reach to ze yalls and yisafanfare off ze troom-pets, demand ze cites from ze Col-0-nel ze com-mandant off ze poste. Ze Col-o-nel. ze may-or ze chooge Kra-mell, accomp-need by ze dig-ni-ta-rise of an place, closed in mares robes off of-five, meets an heralds in se court-yard of ze pal tie de pos-teece, near to ze 'hotel-de Tulle. Zey say, 4 . - vere is ze com-mand-ant of ze pastel" Ze ensare is, . 4 ve do not fight—ye have no com-mand-ant—ve makes the com-mairee, ze ag-ri-cul-tare, ze man-n-fac lure, and ze law—ve giff you se keen off se eit-a-del." "Hen," zey cry, as soy takes .ze trees. Vat could zey do ze bat-tair-ees ovate sore heads, se armee undare zare le vee-mens ten wire midst and een din-or-dare, run about Tin rare hair tare, and say "no fight," and zey do not fight in con se quence. biI.A.M.BASEB-BOROUGH - is fal-l.n, ze P citees New- Yorck, hiladelphe and ze near Bos-ton . viii next go. Ze gen-a-ral Stoo-art spare za life and se pri- Tate prop-er.tee yen he find more sings of ze Un kcl Sam-n-el man he can take away. - He rob se old nn-kel bad, viz ze aid of ze lee-tit boys of se cites. He burn ze road off i-ron, and all an cure peub-lique buildings, to-gezare via a ar-se n all 111-led viz ze am. 00-nfs-abon, Ylch blow as brick like as fun. In ze mid-del off se flames zee lee-til sav-age dew-els of A-mar-i- Caine boys_ rush into ze burn-ing mass andeac.h one comes out viz a shell or a bun-del off car-tridg-es, or a sword or a gun in hiaarms. Ze reb-els are - as-ton. ished and say "mon- dieu, yen nese boys grow up ve vill-a-ban- don our cause, zeysal-a-man dares." At eight hours of ze next day ze en-e -mis bad left, viz vire own and zare stolen her-eas load-ed viz boo-teik. Ees :is ze be-gin-using off us end." This will give you some little idea of how well we are understood in Europe. SINGULAR. ACCIDENT. —A young - man named. Durkee, at work in a soap stone factory in Per kinsville, Vt., went into the wheel-pit a few days since, to tighten some nuts, and while there wait caught by the coat sleeve upon a two-inch hori zontal shaft, and after being carried around tha shaft fifteen or twenty times with fearful velocity,, Was thrown into the inside of a large breast wheel, where he was left in a perfect State of nudity . , Strange as it may appear hardly a scratch could Ns found upon him, though he tainted, having beeme i perfectly exhausted. A WOBIAN SNOT BY HER I.IIIBBAIRD.—/n. C , pringqi , hill township, Fayette county, on Wednesday, Mr. Samos 0. Ramsey was handling a loaded gun oat- • side of his house t •when, by some accident the guis. was discharged, the ball passing through, a. window• and striking his wife in the face. Theban entered the cheek and lodged in the back past of the. head. At last accounts Mrs. Ramsey was hying, but, unable to speak. A FIFTY Triousiinn Do Aft R-wAsD.—la -IPSB. officer Van Ness, attaohed to the police foros of San Francisco, resoued a man' from drowning, The rescued man gave his name as Charles Bar— yard Egerson and offered to handsomely reward! him, Ant Mr. Van Ness refused to accept anythip, for his humane not. A short time since Mr. Eger, son died in Liverpool, and left Officer Valk 'ape% legacy of 00,t0O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers