GIBBON PEACOCK Editor.
VOLUME XVIII., NO. 4
VEINING BULLETIN
Puma, CHAMBERS
IPROPRIETORB.I
11 BOUM THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA : -
=EMS OF SITBSORIPTION.
The - ThinsTrer to served to Subscribers in the
Slty into cents per week, payable to the carriers,
or.st et firAnnam.
RAT= OY ADVERTIbING.
MO Square, 1 time.a 2511 Square, 2 vreele..l3 25
Squar#, 1 5011 SqUare, 1 mouth.. 5 50
!Square, S timss.... 7511 Square, 2 mouth*. S 05
18guars, S times....l 0011 Square, 3 months. 11 85
1 Square, 1 week....l 7511 Square, 6 months. 25 eS
Six lime constitute ono square ; tares lines
leas hall a SlSUara
IIAMONDS WANTED—For which the highest
cash prices will be paid by LEWIS LA DO
ALUS lc CO., Dealers and Jewelers, N 0.802 ithest
nut street. Old Gold and Silver bought for
oash. apl.l.6t§
NEW WINDOW SHADES,
The largest stock,
. The finest Goods,
• The lowest prices,
At W. HENRY PAT TEN'S,
rah 18 1408 Chestnut street.
' MARRIED.
BARR—ELDER—On Wednesday; April 13th,
1864, by the Rev. Dr. Newton, at the residence of
the bride's father, Solin D. Barr, son of the late
Vaptain John Barr, and Cornelia M. L., eldest
daughter of Henry L. Elder, Esq., all of this
city. -
WILLCOX —SHARPLES—On. Tuesday, the
12th inst., at Sarum Farm, Delaware county, Pa.,
by the Right Rey. J. F. Wood, Bishof of Phila
delphia, James K. Wilcox to Bate Helen, eldest
daughter of the late Abraham W. Sharpies, Esq.
DIED.
BARNES—At Waltham, Mass., April 4th,
Theodore L. Barnes, late of the 44th Regiment
3dassachusetts Volunteers, and formerly of 'his
city, aged 27 years and 9 months.
RONEY—On the 12th inst., of consumption,
Thomas S.; son of the late Thomas Roney, Esq.
The friends of the family are invited to attend his
3nneral, from his late residence. No. 1706 Locust
street, on Saturday, 16th inst., at 10 o'clock
A. X **
BOMBAZINES AND SUMMER BOLA ZINES, of every quality. For sale by
BESSON & SON,
apl2 Mourning Store, No. 918 Chestnut street
S2O T I B E E R CTik -R . D' ar
B i LS e T rio ß u L gi l,. f O or ll a S d f r L es li s
vv. ! ±l ,
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
Isl to $9. EYRE do LANDELL. ap9
giPECIAL N oTioEs
For additional Special Notices see sixth page
grSAINT VINCENT'S HOME.—The Fair
in aid of the Orphans will continue until
URSDAY EVENING. ap 12-3trp*
Ely. MR. LORD'S LECTURES. —THE
Third Lecture of this Course will be given
an HALL OF THE UNIVERSITY, on FRIDAY
EVENING, April 15, at It o'clock. Subject—
s The Ruin of the Roman Court; Violence, Barba
7ism, the Catastrophe." 'apl4-24
DFPENNSYLVANIA SEAMEN'S
FRIEND SOCIETY. —The annual meeting
of this Society will be held at their BIBLE
TIGUSE, N. W. corner of WALNUT and SE
VENTH streets, TO-MORROW AFTERNOON,
the 15th, at 5 o' clock.
it JOHN'M. HARPER, Rec. Sec.
DT. INDIANS OF THE NORTH WEST.—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. apl3-2trp*
Dr. THE MAPLE SHADE OIL COMPANY.
—An adjourned meeting of the Stockholders
will be held at 3t..9 WALNUT street, on. FRIDAY,
the 15th inst., at 12 M., to eomplete the organisa
tion of the Company. General and punctual at-.
tendance is requested. WM. BA.RRINGTON,
apl4-2trp* Secretary pro tem.
DrTI3E OWNERS OF THE UNITED GOLD
COUPANY OF OOLOEADO, having ac
quired possession of the Windsor property, thus
making an addition of 2,000 feet on different lodes,
have altered the title of said Company to the
curtylED WINDSOR. GOLD CO." Enbscrip
Lion list can be seen at
C. D. INVILLIER'S,
a12.3t rp• N. E. corner Third and Dock eta
15r. 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 THIRTEENTH street.
The Building Committee will be in attendance at
the Church between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock
P. M , until MONDAY,IBth inst , to give further
information and receive sealed Proposals, which
may also be addressed to Mr. CHARLES BIRD,
Superintendent, No. 859 North FIFTH street,
until Monday noon. apl3.4trp*
ErrLIFE INSURANCE—A CARD.—AII in
tere•ted in Life insurance are invited to
inquire into the advantages presented by Die
GIRARD LIFE AND TRUST - COMPANY,'
o. 408 Chestnut street.
It is a HOME Company with undoubted se
curity, 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. Its premiums may be
raid quarterly, half-yearly or yearly.
THOMAS RIDGWAY, President.
JOHN P. JAMES, Actuary.
Ounitr Rooxtis, General Agent. apB.otrpf.
n. FIFTH WARD NATIONAL UNION
ASSOCIATION. —A meeting of the Asso
ciation will be held on FRIDAY EVENING,
April 15th, 1861, at 9 0' clock, at the hall of the
Oood Intent Rose Company, SPRUCE street,
above Sixth.
Nominations will be made for Delegates to the
Jonventiou to elect National Delegates. and also
Tor Delegates to the Representative and Senatorial
Vonventions.
Judges and Inspectors will be selected for the
Tpurpose of conducting the election to be held on
UESDAY, April 19th, between 6 and 8 o' clock,
F. M., in the various Precincts. All citizens of
the Ward who are in favor of the present National
Administration are invited to attend.
E. P. KING, President.
Joys J. Fnannmtn, Secretary. ap 11
DyBOUNTY' FUND, FIRST, SECOND,
THIRD and FOURTH WARDS.
The Treasurer acknowledges, the receipt of the
following:
Emu Howell • $lOO 00
Adams Express 100 00
Southwark Bank 50 00
Thos. Smith 50 00
Evans ,ls Hassall 50 00
Mutual Insurance Company 100 00
North American Insurance Company.... 100 00
Reliance Insurance Co 50 00
John M. Riley 107 00
Janaes C. Retch 100 00
G. H. Rodgers 100 00
Girard Bank 200 00
Jesper Harding 25 00
Ir. D. Janie .sr. Son 25 00
33.1n ,,, 51ey ..
......... 15 00
vno.is'rden .s;:iii:Oiiter to 00
Barry Bumm 20 00
IDOntinental Theatre 10 00
Arch StreetTlietitre 5 00
'Howard Express Company 30 00
Wells, nap) ,s ; c o
25 oo
Cash!. ........ 1.00 00
- work, ; Limas X Mai . ;1;17' ........ '' ... "
Pennsylvania Insurance co 2,5 00
sta7te of Pennsy
100 00
Clash ..... —. .. ...... . ......... .5 00
...........
LINDALL, $1,495 00
Trea
At a meeting of the Committee held surer.
Aprit
2.861, A. P. CLULEY, Esq., wasy authorized
receive and receipt for s ubscriptions for the
above Bounty Fund.
BEND. FRANKLIN, President.
J. W. F3A2alit ' Secretaries.
A. YOUG,
HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. Isla AND
LOMDA.E.D Street, DISPENSADY
ARTBIENT. Medical treatment andlmed.
Vial famished gratuitously to the poor. ante
Ery. EIGHTH - WARD NATIONAL UNION
ASSOCIATION —A meeting of the Asso
ciation will be held FRIDAY EVENING, April
15th, at 8 o' clock, at the Hall of the Schuylkill
Hose Company, - agreeably to the call of the City
Executive Committee.
apl4 2t4 J. LOWRIE BELL, Secretary.
BT. OFFICE BOHEMIAN MINING COM
PANY OF MICHIGAN, No. 132 WAL
NUT street, PHILADELPHIA, April 11th, IBal.
Notice is hereby given that an Assessment of
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per Share
on each and every share of the Capital Stock lute
this day been called by the Board of Directors of
the Bohemian Mining Company, due and payable
at the Office of the Company, No. 132 WALNUT
street, Peiladeiphia, on or before the 15th day ,of
May, 1864. •
By order of the Board of Directors.
apl4tmyls¢ WM. L. MACTIER, Sec'y.
ELLOTRICITY
LOOK AND LIVE! A WORD TO THE WISE
IS SUFFIOIENT!
All diseased conditions, both acute and chronic,
where there is Vitality enough left to react, are
permanently cured, by warrantee, at 1220 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, and in case of a failure in
most obstinate maladies,no charge is made. Elec
t] iced Institution, established about five years ago
by Professor Bonnr.s. Read the following:
A class of maladies prevails to a fearful extent
in communities,
dooming 100,000 youths, of both
sexes. annually to an early grave. These diseases
are very imperfectly understood. Their external
manifestations or symptoms are nervous
relaxation, and great exhaustion, marasmus, or•
wasting and consumption of the tissues of the
whole body, shortness of breathing, or too hurried
breathing on ascending a hill or flight of stairs,
palpitation of the heart, asthma, bronchitis, and
a diy, sore throat, trembling and shaking of
the arms and lower limbs, aversion to society,
business, and to study:
_sometimes dimness of
the eyesight, loss of memory, dizziness of
the head, neuralgia, pain In various parts of the
body, pains In the back and lower limbs, lum
bago, dyspepsia,gconstapation of the bowels, de
ranged secretions of the kidneys, and many other
glands of the body, producing virulent diseases in
both males and females, likewise epilepsy, hys
teria, and different forms of nervous spasms.
Now, then, ninety-nine cases out of every hun
dred of all the above named diseases, and a host of
others not named, as consumption of the lungs or
of the spinal nerves, have their origin in the pelvic
viscera, hence the want. of success by any of the
old medical systems of practice.
All the above-named maladies are treated and
cured by Professor Bolles '
at 1220 Walnut street.
DISEASES OF FEMALES.
Prolapses Uteri, Leucorrhcea, Amenorrhoea,
Dysmenorrhoea. All the, above diseases and other
- Uterine complaints have their origin in a loss of
the vital power of the body,brought on by injuries,
excesses, sedentary habits, personal abases, abor
tions, and the use of powerful medicines. Some
of the peculiar symptoms are dragging pains
through the hips and back, weakness of the limbs,
and extreme languor and debility throughout the
entire system The effects produced from these
troublesome maladies are almost multitudinous.
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Deafness, Blindness, Fits, Insanity and even
Idiocy are not uncommon.
No effectual or reliable remedy has ever been
found for these alarming complaints till oar late
discovery in the use of Electricity in strict accor
dance with the positive and negative polar action
of the Uterine Organs. We never failed in curing
all of the above diseases, except in case of or
ganic dPrangements,or severe injuries of the parts.
At MO WALNUT street, Philadelphia. Con
sultation free. • apl4-Imis
THE WILL OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.
The will of Archbishop Hughes wastadmitted to
probate yesterday. It is dated on the 13th of No
vember, 1660, and bequeathes to his two prottters,
Michael Hughes, of Okarabersburg. in the State of
Pennsylvania, and Patrick Hughes, now of La
fargevilie, in the State of New York, rind to their
heirs and assigns fore'err,' .411 that certain piece
or parcel of land aituate on lots forty-fire and
forty. six of Tenet square, in the town of Orleans,
in the eoanty of Jefferson and State of New
York."
All the rest, residue and remainder of his estate,
real and personal, of whatsoever kind and where.
cover situated, is bequeathed to the Right Rev.
John McCloskey, Bishop of Albany; the Right
Rev. Francis Patrick Xenriek, Bishop of Phila
delphia; and fhe Right Rev. John Fitzpatrick,
Bishop of Boston,
to have and to hold the same as
joint tenants, and not as tenants in common.
The Right Res. John McCloskey, the Right Rev.
Francis Patrick Kenrick and the Right Rev. John
Fitzpatrick are appointed Executors.
Subsequently the following codicil was written :
I, John Hughes, Archbishop of New York, do
make this codicil to be taken as part of my last will
and testament, that is to say :
Whereas, since the making o!' my said last will
I have become seized of and entitled to certain real
estate, situated in the State of New Jersey, and
whereas doubts have been expressed whether the
said real estate would pass and be disposed of by
said last will; now, therefore, I do hereby give
and devise all my real estate, wheresoever situate,
and whatsoever kind, whether in possession, re
version, remainder, or otherwise, and whether
acquired before or since the making of my said
last will, and • also all such real estate,
wheresoever situate, and of whatsoever kind, and
whether in possession, reversion, remainder or
otherwise, that I may hereafter in any manner
acquire, unto the Right Rev. John McCloskey,
Bishop of Albany; the Right Rev. Francis Patrick
Xenrick, late Bishop of Philadelphia and now
Archbishop of Baltimore, and the Right Rev.
John Fitzpatrick, Bishop of Boston, to have and
to hold the same to them, their heirs and assigns
forever, asjointi tenants, and not as tenants in
common. I hereby ratify and confirm, all and
singular the matters and things in my said last
will contained.
In witness wrereofl hare hereunto set my hand
and seal this 23d day of Lecember, in the year of
our Lord 11151. JOHN HUGHES.
AMIISSMEWTS
Cenrawran's FLORAL Soutnx.—This evening
(Thursday) Mr. D. L. Carpenter gives his Nine
teenth annual floral soiree at the Academy of Mu
sic. It will be one of the most delightful enter
tainments ever given at the Academy and the at
tendance will be very large.
A FINE On.s.TioN.--On Saturday evening neat,
Rev. J. Walker Jackson will .deliver his great
oration on Andrew Jackson, in the Academy of
Music, for the benefit of soldiers and their families.
Governor Curtin is announced to preside.
Tna Anon.—''Rosedale" this evening and until
further notice. To morrow night Airs. DreW
takes her benefit.
Tau Mritantzha offer a good bill tonight at the
Eleventh Street Opera House.
CONCZET HALL.—Simmons will give one of his
charming soirees this evening at Concert Hall.
He leaves Philadelphia ; after this week, having
engagements _elsewhere.
Taß WA.LIII7T. —Mr. Davenport played Hamlet
to a large and appretiative house last evening,
and his personation was, as our readers know,
very ab e and thoughtful. To-night "The Iron
Mask" will be given, with Wallack, Davenport
and Mrs: Farren in the principal parts. The
afterpiece is "Robert Macaire," with Hemple as
Jacques Strop. To-morrow evening Mr. Daven
port takes a benefit. •
Tun CErssnitr.—We again urge every one who
has not seen "The Octoroon" to go during the
present week, as the opera begins at the Chestnut
on Monday. To night, to-morrow and Saturday
will be the final evenings of this exquisite play.
Tint FurlEnAL OF Mn: RIVES. —The funeral of
the late John C. Rives took place yesterday, from
his late residence, near Bladensburg, and was
attended by an immense concourse of persons,
among whom were many prominent officials,
members of Congress, kc. The services at the
house were conducted by Rev. Dr. Pinkney, of the
Church of the Ascension (Episcopal), and Rev.
Dr. Smith, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of
Washington, atter which, the corpse was placed
in the hearse, the following acting as pallbearers•
George W. Riggs, Esq., Hon. Jacob Collamer,
Senator from Vermont; Hon. Justin S. Morrill,
Representative from Vermont; Michael Caton,
Esq., 'connected with the Globe for many years
past; Francis P. Blair, Esq., formerly the partner
of Mr. Rives; Lambert S. Tree, Esq., of the city
post office; Hon. L. Powell, Senator from Ken
tucky; Hon. Robert Mallory, Representative from
Kentucky. '
PAINTML ACCIIDENT.—AS Mr. G. A. Swain, one
of the attaches of Mr. Parker's' theatm in Alex
andria, Va., was engaged inz loading a pistol in
the powder room, previous to the performance on
Saturday evening, he caused some loose powder
on the table to be ignited by striking the butt of the
pistol against it, and an explosion ensued, burning
his face and hands very severely. No fears how
ever are entertained of a permanent injury.
PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 18,64
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE
AltllPirAL OF DIE ASIA AT HALIFAX
ILsmess, April 14.--The steamer Asia, from
Liverpool on the 2d inst. via Queenstown on the
3d inst., has arrived.
- .
The political news is unimportant.
The report of the destruction of the ship Wm.
Crampton by the Georgia is yet unconfirmed.
The increase in bullion in the Bank of England
is reported at X, 185, 000 instead of .V 2.3.5, OW.
Breadstuff's closed dull on Friday, and prices
Were weak. Provisions closed heavy and ail de
scriptions slightly lower. Consols closed on Fri
day at 91% a 91% for money.
Hopes were entertained of floating the steamer
City of N ew York.
THE LATEST NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, April 2—Evening.—Cotton quiet
and unchanged; sales to-day, 6,000 bales. Bread
stuff's inactive and drooping. Provisions dull and
tending downward. Produce quiet and steady.
Loa now, April 2.—Consols, 91,fia.91 for money.
Erie shares, 67s a 65%. Illinois Central shares,
17341a1634 discount. The market for American se
curities closing flat.
Api 2. —r.he political 110711 to. day is unimpor
tant.
A telegram announcing Garibaldi's arrival at
Southampton, is momentarily expected.
QUEENSTOWN, April 3—Eyening.—There is no
change in the position of the steamer City of New
York. She still lies firmly imbedded on Daunt's
Rock. Propositions on a large scale are being
made and strong hopes are now entertained of
being able to raise tier.
The Brazilian Government has accepted the me
diation of Portugal in the dispute with England.
The Asia has fifty-seven passengers for Halifax
and forty-lour for toston. She arrived at her dock
at 10 o'clock.
The Bavaria, from New York, arrived at South
ampton on the evening, and Australasian, from
New York, arrived at Queenstown at 4 A. M. of
the 2d.
IRONULADS FOR H E REBELS
BUILDING IN FRANCE.
IMPORTANT ARTICLE FROM A PRINCE
PAPER.
THE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT OONNIV
II\G- AT THE WRONG.
We translate for the BC r.Lwrzx from the Opinics
NaUmiak of Paris the following important article:
Earl 'Russell has several times repeated in the
House of Lords that the building of the Alabama
and of various other confederate pirates in
English ports was a scandal and disgrace to Eng
land. Whether he expressed his sincere convic
tion, or 'whether he used this language with the sole
object of soothing the extremely angry feeling of
the United States towards England, still the truth
is that for more than a year he has proved inflexi
ble against the construction - Of the pirates.
The Confedrates then turned to France, and to
begin, they oreered a whole squadron, with guns.
shells, balls, Ac. Messrs. Arman, of Bordeaux,
and Vorux, of Nantes, more bold than Mr. Laird, of
Liverpool, undertook to deliver in ten months
ships aver completely armed and ready for fight.
These vessels were ostensibly for a line between
China, Japan and San Francisco; but their true
destination was soon known, and Ir. Daytonhas
tsned to M. Brouyn de Lhays, as. Soon as he had
unanswerable proofs In his hands.
The principal charges, to the number of ten,
were sent to R. Drouyn de Lhnys, Sept. 22, 1t63.
The first in date is a letter written June 10th, by
Arman to Id. Vorux. -- t M. Annan acknowl
edges having received froni,Mr. Bullock, Captain
in the confederate nary, and special agent of the
government of Richmond, the sum of 7200100
trance, being the first 813th due for two ships that
be had had built at Bordeaux • while ALT. Vorna
had had built at Nantes two other ships by Messrs.
Joliet, Babin and Dubigeon. These four ships
were in course of construction from April lath
IE6I and from June Ist, M. Armen had asked of
the Minister of Marine authority to arm them.
The charges numbered 2 and 3 are two letters,
one of the lith and the other of the, lith of July,
in which M. Vorux pirc Informs M. Vorux fits
that Captains Bullock and Arnotex, accompanied
by M. Erlanger, had left July 13, for Bordeaux,
and that they had signed a contract by which Id.
Armen engaged to build two iron clad ships, In
dependent of the four not iron-clad. From the
two letters it appears that they were actively at
work in the foundries of X. Vorux pire, in Cast
ing for the Confederate Grovernmext, guns, shell
and Solid shot. A. certain number of these guns
and balls had been ordered by Mr. Blakely of
Lone on. The others were especially intended to
arm the ships constructing at Nantes and Bor
deaux. If there was any doubt concerning this,
It 'would be removed by the letters 3 and e, from
Messrs. Arman and Verna to the Ministry of
Marine.
The French government haying only imperfect
information az to the destination of the ships, and
the nee to be made of the arms ordered, had fur
nished to M. Torun every facility desirable to ena
ble him to fulfil his contract.
. _
On the Bth of October Mr. Payton presented to
M Drouyn de Lhuys new proofs, and among others
the copy of a contract, signed Jul 16th, 1E62, by
which M. Armen engaged with Mr. Bullock to
_build two lron.clad Teasels, and the copy of an
agreement, dated September 17th, by which M.
Voruz promised to 'furnish to Captain Bullock S 6
guns and 12,000 shells.
Finally, in a last letter not less explicit than the
others, M. Arman proposes to i.Mr. Maury,
Rear Admiral of the Oonfederate States of Ame
rica," to build in a short time six new iron-clad
gonboats, according to plans communicated by
Capt. Jansen; and he promises, moreover, to fur
nish, one month after the eigning of the contract,
proof that be has in , his possession the necessary
authority to ship the armament intended to be
placed en board the gunboats.
[.Some correspondence then is published, but it
has all, we believe, appeared in the two volumes
01 diplomatic correspondence issued is January
by the State Department, and we do not reproduce
it here. The-article of the Opinions Nationaie con
cludes as follows]:
It might be supposed that this last letter of
M. Drouyn de Lituya closed the diplomatic
renee which we have sketched. In fact„ for a
month or twv, the building of the ships, iron
clad and not, was suspended. But, if we are well
informed, the work bas been resumed for a consider
able time, and at last two of the ships art ready to be
delivered to, the Confederists agents.
The New York Massager Franco-Am ericain, a
truly loyal paper, in commenting on the above,
says: "It throws a little light on the question as to
whether the government of Napoleon favors the
Confederates. All that we can infer from the arti
cle is that Its connivance is not acknowledged; bat
it cannot be much doubtedthat it exasts'in a latent
state. This appears clearly from the concluding
lines of the article."
INSPECTION TOUR OF THE VICE PRESIDENT,
[Correspondence of the Baltimore American.]
CrAtIISRLAND. April 11.—The mail train for the
West, from Baltimore and Washington, arrived
here on Saturday afternoon at the usual hour, with
two special cars attached, in which were Vice
President Hamlin and a bevy of Senators and Re
presentatives from Washington, accompanied by
their wives and daughters, to the number of
twenty or more in all. This distinguished party
left Washington in the morning on a trip of in
spection'of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
its teeming historical and scenic points of attrac
tion.
The train was greeted at the Relay by General
Tyler, of General Wallace's Department; at Har
per' s Ferry by General Max Weber and Colonel
Wells; at 'Martinsburg by Generals Averell and
Shaw, all of whom paid their respects to the Vice
President and his suite. At this place a grand
salute from'the new forts was fired as the tram ar
rived, and Major-General Sigel and Staff; accom
panied by Major-Generals Ord and Stahl, waited
on the tourists in their cars. General Sigel soon
prevailed upon them to remain over night in our
city, and partake of his hospitality. Their cars
were accordingly detached from the train, and the
company escorted to the General's headquarters,
at the Revere House.
At nine o' clock at night the company were seated
at. the table in the dining hall of the Revere Rouse,
with General Sigel at their head, and the Vice
President and lady on his right, to partake of an
entertaiumentbounteously pro vided. In the course
of the evening, General bigel arose and addressed
his distinguished guests. welcoming them to Cara
berland and thanking Ultra for their visit. "
Mr. H fmlin then responded quite eloquently to
the General's remarlai, thanking him for his cour
tesy, and expressing the great satisfaction which
he and his distinguished companions had derived
already from their tour of inspection over the
great work they
_Were now inspecting.
gimator Van Winkle made some remarks of ttle
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY.
happiest character in reference to the organization
and development of his State and the intimate al
liance which it bore the Government, through the
great instrumentality of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, coupling the name of Mr. Smith, its
Master of Transportation, wile was officially pre
sent, in connection with the occasion.
Mr. Smith was the next speaker, and confined
his remarks to the difficulties with which his road
had to contend during the war from all quarters,
among which be intimated that the rebel raids
were not altogether the most serious. He spoke
particularly of the estimate that the Southern com
manders bad placed upon the road, and especially
their most vigorous commander—the late Stone
wall Jackson, who had devoted several of his
most earnest campaigns to its destruction; but
finding the Company as earnest as he was himself,
in its own cause, and that it would repair damages
as rapidly as be could make them, he was led to
exclaim that if the Federal commanders were only
as effective as the Railroad General, he could not
successfully withstand them.
esterday morning the Vice President and his
friends went to Wheeling, being escorted as far as
Piedmont by h ajor Generals Sigel and Stahl.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The correspondent of the Herald writes as fol
lows :
Lieutenant-General Grant returned from An
napolis to-day.
The Committee of Ways and Means, in perfect
ing the Internal Revenue bill, have adopted the
principle suggested in the resolution Introduced by
Mr. Odell on Monday, to levy an ad valorem tax
of from one-eighth to one-half of one per cent.
upon all sales of stocks, bonds, merchandise and
real estate.
Secretar y Chase left for New York this evening.
The Navy Department is in receipt of advices
from Arimiral Porter, from Alexandria, La. , of
March 20, enclosing some rebel correspondence,
which was captured by the gunboat Signal a day
or two before, while the rebel mail carrier was
crossing the river, giving a complete history of the
rebel torpedoes, the machine that blew up the
Housatonic and the manner In which it was done.
Admiral Porter says, "They have jest appointeda
Torpedo corps, for the purpose of blowing up pro
perty of all kinds. Among other devilish inven
tions is a torpedo. resembling a lump of coal, to be
placed in coal piles and among the coal put on
board of•vessels. The names of the parties are all
mentioned in the correspondence, and I used a
photograph of one of them ' Among the captured
eorresporidence is a letter from T. E. Courteuey to
Colonel H.-E. Clark, of the 7th Missouri cavalry,
dated Richmond, January 19, in which, speaking
of his inventions, he says:
Ibe castings h ave all been completed some time,
and the coal is so perfect that the most critical eye
could not detect it. The President - thinks them
perfect, but Mr. Seddon will do nothing without
Congressional action, so I have been engaged for
the past two weeks in getting up a bill which will
cover myy ease. At last it has met his approval, and
will to. ay go to Me Senate, and hence to the House
in secret session. It provides that the Secretary
of War shall have power to organize a secret "ser
vice corps," commission, enlist and detail par
ties, who shall retain f rmer rank and pay; also
give such compensation as he may deem fit, not
exceeding fifty per cent. for property partially and
totally that:toyed; tilt° to advance when necessary,
out of the Secret service fund, money to parties
engaging to injure the entmy. If you have not
need my draft on St. Lords, 1 would prefer your
not sending It forward, as it might compromise
Clendenin I will take the first opportunity of
sending some castings to Shreveport, or any point
en this side that you may designate. In the mean
time you must nee the auger and get what
powder you can. lam certain it will prove effec
tive..
Tics President Hamlin and the Senatorial party
by whom he was accompanied on the trip to the
Ohio river have returned to Washington.
A large number of houses and lots were sold,
nadir the Costscation act, in Alexandria day be
fore yesterday. The bide were remarkably low.
overtwenty-Ilve houses and lots bringing an 4g _„
imitate Of only about thirty thousand dollars. - '-
The squadron of let regular cavalry, acting as
(ken. ideade's escort, have' been ordered to the
front, and they will be replaced by a detachment
of the let Massachusetts. The regular troops on
detached service are ordered to rejoin the, respeo.
tive regiments,
The statement that Captain Tisk had abandoned
the projected expedition to Idaho is erroneous.
Another expedition of considerable Importance,
under his direction, is being prepared to leave St.
Paul about the 25th of May for the new Eldorado,
'via the Yellowstone.
Secretary Chase has ordered that the interest due
on May let,on Government securities, be paid now
by the Treseurere and Asaistant Treasurers.
'7ITE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
[Correspendence of the N. Y. Herald. ]
ALRXAITDRIA: VA., April 13.-The railroad be
tween this point and the front is in perfect running
order again, and all the trams are moving regu
larly.
The guerillas are getting at work again with their
accustomed vigor. Yesterday Captain Mcßee, of
the 241 United States regular infantry, In company
with two lieutenants of the same regiment, were
attacked within a mile of their camp at Nokes
villa. The captain was shot dead and the lieuten
ants were captured. Captain Mcßee's body was
recovered and sent to Washington to day for em
balming.
Day before yesterday Major McCabe, of the 13th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, stationed at Brenta-
Tulle, having received information that a squad of
rebel cavalry were prowing about his division,
started with a few picked men to attend to them.
The Major's party were successful in their hunt,
and returned to camp at night with three prisoners
alive. A fourth one they-found it necessary to ex
tingni.h before he would be taken. The prisoners
belonged to the 13th 'Virginia rebel regiment.
WAREMIGTOII. April 13 —The bridges along the
railroad to Culpeper have been repaired, and trains
are again running regularly The army is mud
bound, hovrever,and the streams running through
its lines are impassable. On Saturday. night .tne
Rappahannock rose so rapidly that the engineers
were compelled to take up the pontoon bridge in
order to save it. No fears are entertained f , r the
safety of the railroad bridge at that point, the river
haying fallen rapidly, and the drift wood gradu
ally relieves the structure from the pressure.
Scouts report that Longstreet is in Richmond
with the greater portion of his army, and that
many persons credit this statement
PERSONAL.
The Governor has nominated for Trustees of the
Pennsylvania Lunatic Asylum. Miles Green, of
Huntingdon, A. J. Jones and Dr. George Dock,
of Harrisburg, .
Austin Willey has been appointed Superinten
dent of Indian. Affairs for the two California Dis
tricts lately consolidated into one district.
Mr. A. A. Lovett, the Superintendent of the
People's Line of Telegraph, while conversing las
night In his office in New York, was attacked with
apoplexy, and died before a physician arrived.
He was a young man, but had ling been identified
with the telegraph c interests of the country.
BRUTAL MURDER OF A SCOUT. —Wm. J. Law
ton, one of Gen. Thomas' a most •successfal and
daring scouts, was murdered on the evening of the
2d inst., atlhe house of Wm. Mahan, in Broom
town Talley, by the notorious bushwacker and
guerilla, Jonas Andrews. Lawton, in company
with two others, rode up to the house of Mahan,
and asked his wife, who was standing at the door,
if there was any person there. She replied: "No,
there is no one here." Lawton then dismounted,
and stepped inside the door, when Andrews, who
had been concealed, stepped out, and shot him
through the neck, causing instant death. Alter
Andrews had killed Lawton, he shot at one of the
men three times. He then turned, and ran out
through the back door and yard into the woods,
and made his escape. At the time Of his death,
Lawton was about twenty-six years of age. He
was born in the State of Georgia, where he lived
till he was ten years old, when his parents moved
to Mount Clements, in the State of Michigan, where
they now reside. He was known by most of the
prominent Generals in the Army of the Potomac,
where he served long and faithfully in the dis
charge of his duties.—Nashroille Press.
112COTHEICWAF.NING.—We,learn from the Mer
cersbnrg Journai that a negrci boy in that place, re.
cently took a musket from the house for the pur
pose of shooting a load out of 'it, which had been
in for some time. He proceeded to the stable and
taking that object as a mark, discharged the load.
The ball, which was a common musket one, passed
through both sides of the stable, a stall and parti
tion in All about four inches of timber), then
entering a window lodged in the shoulder of Miss
Mary B. Cooper,. a daughter of ti - widow lady,
living in the rear of the stable, inilicting a very
severe and dangerous wound.
MEDICAL SOOIETY.—The Surgeonsil.d,ii.seistant
Surgeons connected with the Army 'Hospitals in
Baltimore, have orgamzed what they term 4 .The
United States Army Medical and Surgical Society
of Baltimore." Such a society might be of benefit
tO the SAM clans of ofticials in our own city.
BULLETIN BUILDING 112 SOIITBATIIIRD ST.
OITY BULL TIN.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY
AT THE BULLETIN OFFIOE.
9 - A. M., 51 0 .. 12 M., sr IJ i P. EL 58°
Minimum emperature diming last 24 hottra, 40°
Weather cloudy—Wind Southwest.
THE QUOTA OP THE CITY.—No definite infor
mation can he obtained from the military author.
ties in regard to the quota of the city under the
late calls of the President for troops, and under
which the • ' draft has been ordered. The number
originally stated, about 19,000 was evidently
wrong, but no reliable statement has been made.
On several occasions facts and figures have been
made u se of by members of Council in speeches, but
nobody seemed 20 have any official information.
The City Bounty Fund Commission have been
very active in their endeavors to ascertain the
quota of the city, and in their investigations. have
discerned various discrepancies in tne credits to
the city and State. It was stated by a member of
the Common Council at the last meeting that
the nine months men had been so apportioned as to
give the State credit for 4,000 three years men.
These were not included in de general statemen
published some time since Mr. Lea of the Bounty
Fund Commission, and Mr. E. Spencer Miller, of
Select Council will start for Washington to-nigh .
to endeavor to get the figures straightened out in
the War Department. The general impression is
that Philadelphia has filled her quota, and it is to
be hoped that Messrs. Lea and Miller will be able
to have the matter settled satisfactorily.
PARADR OP THE COLORED TROOPS.—The
colored troops now stationed at Camp William
Penn came into the City this morning, and made a
abort parade. The troops in line consisted of five
companies of the 25th Regiment, Lient.-001.
Hitchcock; 32c1 Regiment, Col. G. W. Baird; and
six companies of the 43d Regiment, Lieut. -
Col. Hall; the whole under the command
of Col. Louis Wagner. Each regiment
was accompanied by a full dram corps, and
carried' the colors. The men, with the exception
of one company of the 43d Regiment, were all
armed, and marched exceedingly well. The pa
rade passed over the route published a day or two
since, and though totally unexpected, the side
walks - were pretty well lined with spectators.
The troops were frequently cheered, and in some
places flags were waved from the windows of
dwelling houses as they pasted. Major-General
Caclwalader said staff reviewed the procession from
the steps of his headquarters in Girard street.
Maras tw TELE Air HosprrAl.—The fol
lowing deaths were reported yesterday: Summit
Home Hospital—Jas. F. Waldron, Co. H, 19th
Regiment Main Vol.; Henry H. Camp, Co. H,
32d Regiment U. S. colored troops; Thos. Cog
gins, Co. H, same regiment. Convalescent Hos
pital, Sixteenth and Filber—Jno. R. Muzzle, 152 d
Regiment Pennsylvania Vol:; Alexander
ffic-
Williams, Co. D, 26th Pennsylvania Vol.
Mr ErZllOtte.—Yesterday afternoon about
four o' clock a woman named Mary McAllister,
aged about 40 years, was found upon the sidewalk
at Twelfth and Locust streets in an insensible
condition. She had received a serious wound on
the bead, but in what manner could not be ascer
tained. Mrs. McAllister was conveyed to her
home, at Dean street. .
ENLIBTILMXTB.—There has been a great
falling off in the recruiting businetts dating the
past few days. The warrants issued for the pay
ment of the city bounty were for only six men, and
tc-day the number was only 12. The total number
of men who hays been paid the bounty is upwards
of 140100.
CORONER'S INQURST.—Yesterday afternoon
Coroner Taylor concluded the inquest in the case
of Gecrge W. Stokes, a child two years of age,
♦who was run over by a Bentonville passenger car
on Callovzhill street near Seventeenth last 'week.
The Jury rendered a verdict that the occurrence
was accidental.
Ax ALLzsin Cruczys Tnizp.—James Coch
ran, a man, was arrested at Eighth and
Shippen streets at an early hour thia morning,
having in hts pose esion a lot of chickens which he
is supposed to hare stolen. Cochran WAS COM
milted by Alderman McMullen•
PANSAGS or TROOPEI.—The Ist New Hamp
ehlre Regiment, Major Randlett commanding,
rased through this city on their way South, yes
terday. The let Rhode Island Cavalry, under
Major Farmington, passed in the same direction
last evening. Both regiments were entertained at
the Volunteer Refreshment Saloons.
W raDERSTAND the large sale of Paper
Hangings now being held at the store of Messrs.
Scott & Stewart is largely attended and the bidding
spirited. It will be continued to-morrow morning,
at 10 o' clock. We have not been advised as to
prices.
DEATH or J POLICIIIAN.—Mr. George W.
Avn a police officer of the SeTenth District died
last night.
lIOSID AND DRIED Mrirs.—The finest cured
hams, tongues, and dried beef, just received and
for sale by Davis 'A Richards, Arch and Tenth
streets.
SoLnans Ann °means in the Army, being
exposed to sudden changes, should always be
supplied with Brown's Bronchial Troches," as
they give prompt relief in a Cold, Cough, or an
Irritated Throat.
CoNitoissEnts give Cumberland Sauce the
preference over all other sauces, either English or
American. Sold by all grocers. The trade sup.
plied at 95 N.. Water street.
A NEW PERFUME ➢OR "ZVI HANDKERCHIEF'
Pn.kLox's
" NIGHT BLOOMING CERMITA I "
rt • • no H T BLOCATING Cr.a.Ers, '
PHSLOIC R NIGHT BLOOMIIIG
PHA Lox' s • • NIGIIT BLOOMING CHRELT,' '
PRALow's "NIGHT BLOOMING 0111111118,' '
PHALON' • NIGHT BLOOMING CEMBUS,
PHALOIO Et
"NIGHT BLOOMING CENSUS,' '
A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE AND FRAGRANT
PERFUME, DISTILLED PROM TEM RARE AND
13EAtTISTL FLOWER FROM WHICH IT TAXES ITS
IRA ME.
Manufactured only by
PHALON & SON, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHALON'S—TAKE NO OTHER.
JOHNSTON, HALLOWAY & CO., Agents,
Sixth and Market streets, Philada. Sold by all
Druggists.
SIIArSPEARE'S WlLL.—This docnment,which
consists of three sheets of brief paper, has, by the
direction of the judge of the Court of Probate, been
very carefully cleaned. and each sheet placed in
an elaborately polished oak frame, between sheets
of plate glass. The frames are made air-tight, and
on the top of each is a brass plate, engraved
Shakspeare's Will 25th March, 1616." It has
also been proposed .to add to the inscription a
recommendation of the elegant apparel for gentle
men and youths, made at the Brown stone (no
thing Hall of ockbill Wilson, Nos. 6i3 and
60.5 Chestnut street, above Sixth. This is beostme
of the fact that the building oCOuples trio siP3 or
"Old Drury."
$250,000 TO Loart, in sums from $1 to $l,OOO,
on. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Clothing, Dry Goode, ,Sc., at John Rettew's,
Money Loan Office, corner Fifteenth and Market
streets. Watches and Jewelry for sale.
OARrOaD'S FAut.—At this Fair the follow
ing splendid and seasonable articles are on exhi
bition :
Gents' Silk and Felt Hats
Gents' furnishing Goods.
Gents' Hosiery.
Also, Children's Hats.
Misses' Hats.
Militafy Goods, etc.
• Stores under the Continental Hotel
CHAMPAGNE! CHAMPAGNE!—Champagne of
all the favorite brands, by the case or bottle, in
quarts and pints; also, sparkling Moselles and
Hock Wines. For sale by Wm. Parvm, Tr.
BURNETT'S TOILET PREPARATIONS are re
markable for a delicacy of perfume and healthy
Purity very seldom met with.—Louisvaa Dem
ocrat.
BEST AND PUREST COAL in the city; none
better; please try it. Samuel W. Rees, Broad
street, above Race, east side.
Coatis, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Enlarged
Joints, and all Diseases of the Feet cured without
pain or inconvenience to the patient, by .'Jr.
Zacharle, Surgeon. Chiropodist, 0.21. Chestnut
street. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of the
city.
F. L. FETHIMTON, Publister
WANANAREE & BROWN / tnotning, Sixth
Market sta eels
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Marker.
, Wanamaker& Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market .
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & tearlfet.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown Clothing, Sixth k 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.
Wan= aker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brawn, 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.
Wanarnaker & 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.
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.
lie 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 Ste.
THE INPROVED ELLIPTIC LOCK-Smog SEW
ING Mecums, No. 701 Chestnut strest, northwest
corner of Seventh. 'The pre-eminence of this in
strument for the sewing of the finer falnics 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 fully acquainted
with its vide range of application, simplicity,
strength, durability, speed, ease of motion, and
neatness of style and finish.
HAVANA. CIGARS ! HAVANA CIGARS !!
Those in want of genuine Havana Cigars of all
qualities and sizes, will find the best In the city, at
Parvm' 15 > Jr:, 1204 Chestnut street.
DNA/NESII AND Bracenlfzes.—d. Isaacs, M.D.
Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases
appertaining to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from the most rt.
liable sources in the city and country can be seen
at his Office, No. 511 Pinee street. Artificial eve
inserted without pain. No. charges made for an.
examination. Office bows from 8 toll A.M.,210
No. 611 Pine street.
AF Inniorrsnr TrIIOR.—A juror in attendance
at the District Court, lost his temper, on Tuesday,
and gave vent to his feelings in a set speech. The
Courthavisig been in session all the forenoortwith
ont being able to get up a .case, the juror in quest- -
tion stated that he could not afford to neglect his
business for the accommodation of members of the
bar, upon 'whom he charged the blame for delay
ing the business of the court. The juror was re
plied to by a member of the bar, who warmly de
fended the profession against the charge of indo
lence, and paid them the compliment of being
among the most industrious, hardworking men in
the community. The occasion gave rise to some
merriment, although the juror seemed justly in
dignant.—Pittsburgh Dispatch.
S.A.V7D. =The safe of the Grand Lodge of Free
Masons of Massachusetts, which - fell from thetop
to the bottom of a building at the. recent fire In
Boston, and was subjected to an intense heat, has
been recovered, with the contents 'uninjured.
VYTERAR BRIGADB Ledlie's
New York Veteran Brigade, whichre.enlisted and
came home in a body a month ago, is returning to
the field, its furlough having expired.
1:11:POZTAT/011.
Jimported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
ARDROSSAN—Bark Louisa Jewett, Hophark-.-
550 tons pig iron S & W Welsh.
TRINIDAD DE CUBA—Brig H F
Emery-213 idids gl tee sugar Sli bbls do 45 hhds mo
lasses S & W Welsh.'
SAGUA—Brig Alice Maude, Edgett-436 Dias 3G
tee sugar Jan Mason & Co.
PORT OT PHILADELPHIA, API= 14
air zu Marine Btaktin on TAird Page
VED THIS DAM
Skip Echo (11r)AR , RI W henlen, 4(1 days trim Liver:
pool, with mdse to John R Penrose.
Bark Louisa Jewett (Br), Hopkirk, 24 days from
Ardrossan, with pig iron to S & W`Welzh--tremel
to E A Souder & Co.
Bark John Trucks. Taylor 20 days from IffeW
Orleans, in ballast to Henry Simons.
Bark Oak, Ryder, 0 days from Boston, with amble
to Twells & Co.
Brig H F Colthirst 1(Br), ElllO2l, 23 days from
Trinidad de Cuba, with sugar and molasses to S &
W Welsh. Has been Nof Hatteras 12 days, with
very heavy weather; on the ad inst, during a gale,
lost deck load (45 hhds - molasses) mails, sutwaterc
stove bulwarks. he; 9th inst. fat 8633. loa 76 30,
spoke steamer Thos A Scott, from New Orleans for.
New York, with propeller and rudder gone—sup-
plied her with what stores we could spare
Brig Samuel Welabrobridge, 13 days from New HenryH
Orleans, in ballast to Simone.
Brig Benjamin Delano, Baxter, 6 days front Port
Royal, in ballast to captain.
Brig Henry Leeds, Smith, 10 days from Rock
land, with plaster to captain.
Brig Alice M a congett, 64 days trem
with sugar to J & Co—vessel to E A Boucles
& Co.
Brig J W Spencer, Spencer, 10 days from Pensa
cola, with lumber to E A Souder h Co.
Schr John Stroup, Lake, 6 days from Hampton
Roads, in ballast to captain.
Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W hl Baird lc Co.
BELOW
_ .
Ships Majestic, from Liverpool; a light ship
from Barop:on Roads; barks Brilliant, from New
Orleans; a light Am. bark; brigs Leonard Myers,
from New Orlfans; Open Sea, from Cardenas; ft
fall rigged i&eign brigs; schrs. John French,
from Cuba; 0 S Grove, from Sagna, and Althea,
from Dort Royal, and a large ' sohr. from West
Indies; also, a deep British bark.
Ship Onward, from New York, arrived at lieW
Castle yesterday..
A large ship was off Cape Renlopen on Tuesday
Morning, steering for the Delaware Breakwater.'
CLEARED THIS HAI.
Sahr A 0 Norton, Price, Port Royal, Tyler & 00.
Sehr Mary & Francea,McDonald,Alexandria, do
Schr J 0 McShane, Quigley, Alexandria, do
Bohr Adelaide, Crowell, Providence, JDlilnee & CO.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Roanoke, Drew, cleared at New York
yesterday for Havana.
Steamship Eagle,Adams, from Havana 9th inst. at
New "York .yesterday. 11th inst. lat 32 2S, lon 76 2%
spoke U S gunboat Grand Gulf, cruising.
Ship Lew Chew, Sinclair, :cleared at Liverpool.
29th ult. for Calcutta.
Bark Roanoke, Cooksey, hence, was at Porto
Cabello 23d ult.
Bark Cephas Starrett, Gregory, hence for New
Orleans, was ashore on the bar at the mouth of the
Mississippi—no date or particulars given.
Brig Errichetta (Ital), Filliberti, hence at Cien.
fuegos Ist inst.
Brig Maine (Br), Ferris, sailed from Cienfueg*
2cl inst. for this port.
Brig Lander, Howard, for this port, sailed Irate
Genoa 24th ult.
Brig Cyclone, Bunker, sailed from Matarmas Std
inst for this port.
Sehr Eveline, Laughlin, hence at StJagO, 27th
ultimo.
Brig Maria, at N York yesterday from. Manta
' -
nilla on the 7th, in tat 36 50, lon '74 30, fell in with
Champlin, of Fall. River, from .
Fort "hr Ge
Monroe for
s port, dismasted and in a sink
ing conditiomand took off her crew. The G H
was
17 years old, 180 tons, and owned by W a N Lind.
say, of Fall River.
sehrs Evergreen. Potter, hence for Province.
town; Charm, Hill; Navigator, Robinson, and
Pauline, hence for Boston, a. New York yesterday.
Ship Vanguard, Russell, from New Orleans, at
New York yesterday.
Ship Beverly, - Putnam, from Boston, at Batavia
31st Jan.
Ship Rose Standish, Hutchings, cleared at LOD.-
don 28th ult, for San'Franolsco.
NAVAL. ' N
FOll. THE BLOCICADOM SQtrADSONI3.—The tr. S.
supply steamer Masiachusette , Vol. Act'g Lieut.
Wm H West, commanding, will leave , the Navy
Yard on Saturday next, lath inst. at 9 AM. for the
South Atlantic Blookading squadrons. All letters,
larcels and packages will be carefully delivered-if
eft on board on or before above date.