tiIBSON PEACOCK Editor.
VOLUME XVIII., NO. 9.
• iAi rkx
V G BULLETIN
C.RAIIIBERS CO.,
• V'IiOPRIErI'ORS,I
MED.:STREET,
PHILADELPHIA :
TIMES OP SUBSCRIPTION. ,
The LWOW:erre le nerved to Subscribers In the
ratty at le mats per week, payable to the carriers,
Or ;$3 per armani. ,
PAVES OP Air9ll7.7lblPßl.
Mtn Sqwe, 1 tims.2l 2511 Square, .2 weeßs..s3 25
11, Square, 1 time 5011 Square, 1 mouth.. 5 68
11, Square, 2 times.... 7511 Square, 2 months. 8 et ,
1 Square, 3 tinutet...l 6011 Square, 3 months. l 2 ee
1 sTaarty 1 "took 1 7511 Square, 6 months. 20 80
Six lines COVAtltuts ono square ; three lines
lass half a tsll.lll4re
STEW WINDOW SHADES,
01 The largest stock,
The finest Goods,
The lowest prices,
At W. HENRY PATTEN'S,
1408 Chestnut street.
MARRIED.
PFAGAN—HUDDY—On the 19th instant, by the
Rev. Phillips Brooks, George R. Fagan to Eliza
W., daughter of Benjamin F. Huddy.
FEASTER—MoMAKIN—On the 19th instant,
by the Rev. James M. Crowell, E. Phillips Feas
ter, of Bucks courvy, to Lizzie, eldest daughter of
Captain Joseph McMakin, of this city.,
• FRAZIER—HARRISON—On the 19th instant,
..at St. Luke's church, by Rev. M. A. De W.
Rowe, D.D., William W. Frazier. Jr., to liar
-riet Morgan, daughter of Geo. L. Harrison, Esq.:
HIGGINS—CLENDENIN—On the 19th Aprll,
, by Bev'. Alfred Cookrnan, Charles W. Higgins to
Sallie E. Clendenin, both of this city. No cards. *
DIED.
BEESLEY—On the morning of the 19th inst.,
Hannah W., — wife of Dr. T. E. Beesley, in the
• 65th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend her funeral, without further ne
ties, from the residence of her husband, No. 32
North Eleventh street, on Sixth day, the 22d in
stant, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Interment in Friends'
south-western Burial Ground. **
BRYANT—On the 17th instant, Horace White
amen. and on the 19th instant, William Milligan,
twin sons , of John G. s and Mary J. ,Bryant, aged
two-months.
GUE -T—On the afternoon of the 19th instant,
Rebecca •Guest, relict of the late John Guest,
Merchant, of this city, in the 80th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend her funeral, without further no
tice, from the residence of Rev. E. B. Bruen, No.
153; Chestnut street, on Sixth day, (Friday) the
22c1 instant, at 10 A. M. Interment at Woodlands
Cemetery. **
LINTON—On the 18th instant, Anna, wife of
John Linton, in the 73d year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence other husband, No. 81b North Seventh
Street, on Thursday, at 2 o' clock, P. M.
TIERS—On Wednesday morning, April 20th,
Theobold B. Tiers, of this city.
Due notice will be given of the fnueral.
MI( , A 1 BA Z.T.NES AND SUMMER BOMA
ZIZIES, of every quality. For sale by
BESSON & SON,
apt 2 Mourning Store, No. 91S Chestnut street.
?L'IT.:%HAIR er t_p ui t s o . INA, 81.
Tourist Full Habits.
- Seasonable Dress Goode.
Seasonable New Silks.
Shawls of our ordering. EYRE do LA.NDELD
SPECIAL NOTICES
For additional Special Notices see sizth page
fly CONGREGATIONALISM. —An Ad
journed Meeting in behalf of the new Con
,
gregational Church, will be held at 210 FRANK
...LIN street, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at
13.0' clock. 11*
twA MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
of the Bloomsburg Iron Company, will be
eld at the Comp= y's Office at Irondale, Colum
bia county, Pa., on 'WEDNESDAY, May lsth,
1869, for the purpose of electing Nine Directors to
serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
Other business.
WM. E. S. BAKER. Tres. and Sec'y,
No. :213 North Water street.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16,1561. ap20,27, m 3, 1.0,11. st.at
Errk OUB,TEtri VE DiS
TRIUT.
The Delegates to the Union Convention for the
Fourteenth Legislative District to elect a Repre
seLtative to the Union Stare Convention, ufi d meet
at the Rail, S. W. corner or Eleventh and Girard
avenue, on THURSDAY EVENING-, April 21,
at 8 o' clock.
J. Wesley Stevenson, 'Robert Clinton,
Jesse Tomo, Charles Broadnix,
John Gregory. Theo. Williams. a2o2*
'rIYbOFFICE OF THE LEHIGII 00 AL AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY.—PUILADEL
rare, April 20th, 1141.—The stated annual meet
ing of the Stockholders of this Company will be
held at the Board of Trade Rooms, North side of
Chestnut street, above Fifth, on TUESDAY morn
ing, the 3rd day of May next, at half-past 10
o'clock ; after which an election will be held at
the same place, for Officers of the Company for
the ensuing year. The election to close at 2 o'
clock P. M., of the same day.
ap2o-w,f,m,st§] JAMES S. COX, Prest.
FLOFFICE OF THE WARDENS FOR
THE PORT OF PHILADELPHIA., 119
U T STREET. '
PrimexigamniA, April 18, 1884.
OTlCE.—Aplication havi be made
the Board of Ward p ens by STEPHEN en ROBBINS, to
to improve his wharf property, above Vienna
street, on the Delaware River, as per plan on file
in this Office, action on said application will be
taken by this Board on MONDAY hest, April 25 - ,
1864. CHAS. S. WAYNE,
apl9-3trp§ Master Warden, Port of Philada.
DcrSECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.—The Delegates-elect of the SE
COND CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION of
the National Union Party, will meet at the House
of WM. SHINN, Broad and Chestnut street, on
THURSDAY EVENING-, 21st inst., at 8 o' clock
P. M.
Saml. P. Jonos, Jr.,
Wm: Preston,
D. B; Beitler,
James Boyd,
Henry T. Manly,
W. S. Poulson,
G. H. Woodward,
Daniel Bunting,
b' THE FAIR.
TO THE E RETAIL CLOTHING AND
MERCHANT TAILORING TRADE.
At
tributi
on ee s for mting the GRE of the AT C Clothing E Committee on Con-
NTRAL FAIR FOR
TEE U S. SANITARY COMMISSION ten gen
tlemen were appointed for the second district
(south of Market street) retail division, to solicit
contributions in money or clothing from the trade.
The object is to supply funds to the UNITED
STATES SANITARY COMMISSION, whose
services are now recognized by the entire army
and nation, as having been beneficial, opportune,
and merciful in an eminent degree, thereby com
mending itself to our sympathies and affections,
and meriting our prompt and generous liberality.
Bear in mind that all branches of trade have their
committees at work. vleing with each other as to
which shall contribute most to this great work.
Let it be the pride of our trade (scarcely second
in importance to any other) to be first, if possible,
in the amount of its contributions
re
a.
nd sma, iTo sec ll u this end, let every establishment, large
n addition to their own most liberal
contributions, give every employe, workman and
workwoman, an opportunity to contribute to the
-cause their mite in cash or labor. The Committee
rely upon you fora judicious management of this
source of revenue.
One or more members of the Committee will take
pleasure in calling upon yon in a few days.
Contributions will be received in either money
or clothing.
- As the committee have a large field of operation
it is desirable that the trade be ready to' respond to
theem. first application of the gentlemen calling on
th :
All the trade will be called on in a days, and if
-any by accident are overlooked, their contriba
tions in money or clothing-will be received by
CHARLES STOKES, 824 Chestnut st.
Chairman Clothing Committee,
lap 29-2 Second District Retail Department
0] F. SARMEN TO•
Chairman of Com. on Custome l C
r lothing,
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fle NOTICE.—The delegates elect of the
IJ Fourth Congressional District will—meet at
SPRING GARDEN HALL, on THURSDAY
EVENING, 21st inst., at 8 o'clock, to elect dele
gates to the NATIONAL UNION CONVEN.
TION, to be held at Baltimore, Md., in JUNE
next; also to elect two alternates.
George Carpenter, Jas. Penrose,
Jos. Shantz.. S. R. Nagle,
Thos. Armitage, - W. R. Hughes,
Wm. Dawson, D. Cody,
John Thomas, Wm. Watermyre,
Geo. .Kulp; Jno. Wood,
Jno. Brown G. E. Hyde,
Geo. W. Ingram, W. Tapper, •
Jas. McCurdy, J. G. Woebert,
Horace Tubbs, Israel Roberts,
W. H. Ridgeway, J. S. Cornell,
John A. McDowell, O. D. Colltuiay, _
Jos. G. Rittenhouse, Andrew Brodie,
John Peddrich, . • George Deiss,
Joe. Hancock, Daniel McClean.
Edwin Bailey, ap2o.2t§
William Boyle,
Samuel E. 'Lister,
Wm. P. Hibbard,
Wm. Osborn,
George Copeland,
Albert N. Gant,
Geo. Fow.
irr. EIGHTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
—The Delegates elected to the National
Union Convention will meet at the house of
Charles 0. Oyerbeck, S. W. corner of ELEV
EN TH and VINE streets, on THURSDAY EVEN
ING, April 21st, at 7% o' clock.
William Morris, Wm. H. Van Inger,
Robert W. Burns, Moses McGahey,
George Phipps, Frederick A. Vancleye,
Charles L. West,. Christian Greene,
Henry V. Pugh, I
William Schell.
Sandford omensetter, lt*
ATTENTION ! ' MEMBERS OF BAT
TERY L, Seventh Regiment, P. 111., (Union
Artillery,) in service In September, 1e66 will
report immediately at N 0.116 CHESTNUT St.
Friends q absentees will report.
. ISAAC STARR, Jr.,. Capt. Cone g.
S. L Pawn', Orderly .Sergeant. ap2o.3tit
i. NOTICE. —All Recruits of ANDERSON
CAVALRY (15th Pennsylvania), not now at
Barracks or Camp, will report there immedi
ately, in - order to leave at once with the re
cruiting party for Chattanooga.
WM. J. PALMER,
It-.. ' • Colonel Anderson Cavalry.
LL ATTENTION, G COMPANY, 7th REGI
MENT P. M., "GREI.RESERVES." —The
members of the Company, "September, 1802,"
will street
at the Armory, BROAD street. below
Race street. on SATURDAY EVENING, the 234
inst., at 8 o'clock, to sign the Pay-rolls. Mem
bers absent from the city or deceased, families or
friends must report. GEO. W. WOOD,
ap2o.4t* Osptain,
Err THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR
ATTENTION ! CHILDREN! !
Oh! Grandmamma, grandmamma, here's some
thing rare,
A Monday May Ball for the great Central Fair,
And Willie and I are both crazy to go;
Please, darling grandmamma do not say no.
And oh! 'twonld be charming if you would go too,
For they mean to have even old ladies like you.
There' 11 be plenty of cake, and ice cream by the
quarts,
.And it's not far to go for the tickets at Schwarz.
That's in Chestnut street, number one thousand
and six,
The ball is next door and that's easy to fix.
Upon you're going with us indeed we are bent;
Your dress, you know, Grandma, won't cost yon
a cent;
You can wear your new cap, and your frilly lace
• collar,
And the tickets for three will cost only one dollar.
Now listen, dear Grandmamma, ^whilst I explain,
If you should go with no, or even nurse Jane,
They don't ask any more than it we w"nt alone,
For they let in two children and one person grown
To take careat them'there, for a dollar, you see,
And its fifty cents each for lust Willie and me.
A May-pole they'll have. Did you ever see onel
And they say we'll dance round it. Won't that be
fine fun?
And the music's by Hassler. We hear he intends
To play there for nothing, and so do his friends.
Thera are five hundred tickets and half of them
sold
At Schwarz, and the rest are at Drunks I am told.
In Buttonwood, corner of Sixth, you know where
We send for her often to dress mamma's hair,
Now do let me go and buy our tickets before.
Fer fear we should find them all sold at the door,
The Committee of Ladies will be there that night
-To serve us, and see that all goes off right—
They've subscribed all the cake, and for twat we
don't pay,
But the ices are five cents a saucer they say,
Because they are anxious to make all they're able
To add to the fund of the beautiful table
That "The Children': Department" will have at the
Fair,.
And of course you know, Grandmamma, we will be
there.
You say we're too small to do much more than
play,
And, so our poOr soldiers we'll help in that way;
And whenever we meet with a poor wounded
Man
We are anxious to do for him all that we can.
Thus taken ) by storm, what could Grandmamma
say
But• <yes we'll all go—and the second of May
Will, I hope, be a day of great pleasure to you,
And for our brave soldiers a harvest day too. it
4= t --. A SACRED CONCERT, under the
TAN
the First
GE
Unitarian Church, TENTH and LOCUST streets,
on THURSDAY EVENING,. the 21st inst., at
o' clock. Tickets 50 cents, for sale at Pugh's look
Store, and Gould's Music Store. apflo.tltrp*
IirREV. RICHARD S. STORRS, D. D.,(ef
Brooklyn, will give his great Oration,
"THE NATION AFTER ITS ORDEAL OF
BATTLE!"
At CONCERT HALL, THURSDAY EVEN
ING, April 21st. Tickets 25 cents. Reserved seats
5I) cents. At Gould's Music Store Seventh and
Chestnut streets, three days in advance; at the
Hall on Thursday. apl6,4t,rp*
_ _ _
Err GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.
CHILDR'S DEPARTMENT.
There will be a MA E Y N DAY PARTY for Child
ren, held tinder the auspices of the Ladies' Com—
mittee of the above Department, at the ASSEM
BLY BUILDINGS, on the 2d of MAY, from 3 to
O P. M.
Tickets for adult and two children, SI.
Each additional child, 50 cts.
Tickets to be had at SCHWARZ'S, 10 4 '6 Chest
nut Street, and at DECORS, Sixth and Button
wood.
[d*
TrFIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
OF PENNSYLVANIA.—The undersigned
deligates will, in obedience to the calls and rules
of the National Union Party, meet at the County
Court House, Sixth and Chestnut streets, on
THURSDAY EVENING next, 21st inst., at o
o' clock P. M., to elect National delegates:
John G. Butler, 'Jas. Sinclair,
J. C. Pidgeon, J. Wilhelm,
Jackson .1.04c1y, IW. H. Slodum,
,
Geo. E. Onferly, T. Balkley,
Chas. Heritage, Win. Leeds,
Harrison Davis, J. M. Moore,
D. Banks, A. Steward,
L. Gillingham, J. Stireeve,
H. S. Charmap, J. P. Shelmire,
J. A.
H. H. Deitz, L. Sheets, Philips,. G. Barkley,
J. B. Young, S. S. Armstrong,
A. W. Henzey, J. Mckey,
'Win. Levering, 'Win. Hawk.
Chas. McCanlley, it*
ErrTHIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
—Delegates elected to Congressional Cm
vention, will meet at the house of JOSEPH
ROSE, North SECOND Street, above Bestver,
(No. 1006) on THURSDAY EVENING, April 21,
1864, at 8 o' clock.
By order of
Daniel G. Evans, Ist Precinct, 16th Ward.
Chas. Eagers, 2d 44 ll
George Bunting, 3d 4. 46 C 4
William Binley, 4th .. ... ..
William H. Middleton, sth .. .. 4,
William A. Jones, 6th .. SG 44
Engel e Kuhn, 7th .. 46 t 4
William Gillingham, Bth .. .. f 6
Job W. Rickards, Ist Precinct, 12th Ward.
Harry K. Riehle, 2d ~ 46 64
William B. Connell, 3d ... LA
Nathan Spering, 4th '.
Wm. 0. Young, sth - ..
Lambert Brooks, 6th • .. 4t 41
John Sage, 7th .. 16 te
George Boyer, Ist Precinct, 19th Ward.
William Neil, 2d . ..
Joseph Ernest, 3d .. 4.
Bartley Collins, 4th ''
Alex. McEwen, t sth ..
Joseph Lowen, 6th ..
James Creighton, Bth ..
Adam Albright, 9th
Emanuel Hooper, 10th .. 66 6 f
George Cress, 3d Precinct, 13th Ward. ap2o2t*
pll - m/DELI'_II.IA I WEDNES
AMATEUR THEATI:t
- -
The Soldiers' Reading Room, on Twentieth
sheet, above Chestnut, was ope.ned to a select
audience last evening, for the first time since its
renovation. Encouraged by the stu‘e.esa 01 la ':
winter, the gentlemen in charge of lie 9 ''' Anaus e
merits" to he given for the benefit of ,lle (-Irrea
Central Fair, have had the Reading
Roo. 'n com
pletely refitted, and those who were so fon' unata
as to have secured tickets of admission for last
evening found that it had been converted into o."
cf the - most charming and complete little theatres .
imaginable. As it stands, it has cost almsst
nothing, as every one called upon has contributed
materials or labor "without, money and without
price. " The drop.curtain, painted by Mr. Rus
sell smith, is one of the happiest efforts of that
admirable artist, while ;
thesoc ener;,. contributed by
him and Messrs. Wiser Berger, will compare
favorably with that of i Rosedale." Three com
panies have been organized to appear at this.
y
- theatre, and a series of entertainments will be given
which will extend over several weeks. Last even
ing Goldsmith's comedy of She Stoups to Con7ufr Ink,
produced. The performers are all well Known in
fashionable life, and the personal interest attach
ing to their attempt was naturally great; but the
excellence of their acting was such that they could
have safely relied upon the intrinsic merit of their
effort It - would generally be invidious to allude
to individuals in connection with such an enter.
tainment, but we are sure that the other members
of the company will agree with is in thinking that
it would be unjust to make no allusion to the
Miss Hardcastle and Miss rievilf , e of the evening—
more than an allusion we have, perhaps. no right
to make. As / the performance will be repeated on
Thursday evening of week after next, for. the pre.
sent we refrain from saying more.
On Saturday evening there will be an exhibition
of tableaus, and on next Tuesday evening Die
litre/taut of Venice will be presented by another '
company. We believe that the time is not yet
fixed for the first attempt of the third company;
but Scribe's bnlliant comedy of The Royalist is in
rehearsal by them.
The receipts of last evening will be considerably
over five hundred dollars, which will be handed
over to the Fair, without any other deduction than
for the trifling expenses connected with lighting
the building and keeping it in order.
ITEMS FROM
. I4TE REBEL PAPERS
FAA ;,of Richmond. Savancati, and miler Son
tkern papers to the 15th of April, contain the fol
g :
Four Federal prisoners were recently taken and
sent to the Libby prison, Richmedd, from Fred.
ericksburg, who we: e previously captured, and
I. est Dixie wards under cnarge of ote man, but who
nude him a prisoner and took him into the Federal
lines. •
The printers of Atlanta, Georgia, having
"struck - ' for Si 57 per thousand ems, the four
journals published at that place have been cora
pelied to temporarily suspend the publication of
their papers. As soon as the printers quitted
work,. the conscript officers seized taem and
marched off to camp, the "types'' thus getting
, •irom the - frying pan into the fire."
The Ricbmonders are favored with shad—large
quantities of them having been left stranded upon
the low lands lying along the James river, by the.
sndden recession ox the bigh water.
One Benjamin Philip's has beeu committed to
Castle Thunder on a charge of receiving money to
carry persons through the Confederate into the
Federal lines:
The Governor of Virginia has Issued a procla
mation requiring the justices of the County Court
of King and Queen county to meet at the house of
Thomas Ay att, near Pace's chapel, in said county
—the court-house having been destroyed in the re
cent Kilpatrick raid by the FederaLs.
Generals llreekinxidge, . Williams, Morgan,
Buckner and Jenkins. were at Marion, Smythe
county, "Virginia, on the sth. General Jenkins
has since arrived at Richmond.
The steamer Advance has again arrived at a
Confederate port, with a large cargo for the State
of North Carolina. Among o'..her things she brought
thirty thousand cotton cards.
Four thousand poOnds of bacon and, lard. were
sold in Montgomery, a few days since, at three
dollars and twenty-dye cents per pound. This is
said to be slightly downward.
One and one. half pounds of cooking soda are sold
in Savannah for ten dollars.
. .
The Si' annah News states , that Buford, a nephew
of the Federal Gen. EuMrd, entered the Confede
rate lines on the Bth of April, as -a deserter. He
remained with Gen. Wickham.
The Richmond Examiner is informed that recen t
cold weather • •has not much damaged the wheat
in Alabama or Mississippi. It is also estimated
that the times the quantity of laud has been sown
with it, as compared with last year."
Judge Fields, of the Cherokee nation, has made
a public appeal with regard to the distressed con
dition to which the women and children of the In
dian allies of the Confederates have been reduceJ
by the calamities of war. The Richmond Examiner
says that "seven regiments trent the Indian coun
try are now in the service, organized with forces
operating west of the Mississippi."
The annual meeting of the Press Association of
the Confederate States took plaCe at Augusta,
Georgia, on the 6th April.
General W. P. White, of the Confederate ser
vice, died at his residence at Georgetown, S. C.,
on die 6th April, from the effects of a wound in
flicted by a hired assassin In kis own command.
A grand requiem high mass for the repose of the
soul of Caroline Deslondes, the lately deceased
wife of General Beauregard, was celebrated at
Mobile on the 7th April.
A soldier calls, through the Richmond Sentinel,
forth* appointment of a dentist to each Confederate
regiment.
A correspondent of the Savannah Republican
criticises the official action of Governor Brown,
of Georgia, regarding the Confederacy, very
sharpy.
ARRIVAL OF UNION PRISONERS.
On Monday morning tae United States transport
steamers New York and Express reached Balti
more, with five hundred and fifty-five live Union
prisoners from Belle Island and Richmond pri
sons. Eight others had left the latter place, but
three of them died previous to reaching Fortress
Monroe. and were there buried, while five more
- died on the passage up to this city. There were
two cases of small-pox, one of them being left at
Fortrest Monroe. They were all in a very desti
tute and emaciated condition, strongly exciting
the sympathies of all who were spectators. The
boats were moored at the Boston steam
ship wharf, where a large detachment of
Captain Bruce's Battery, under command of
Lieutenant C. Augustus Talbott, performed
the humane task of conveying the sick
• and wounded who were unable to walk, one hun
dred and four in number, to West's Building
Hospital, where they received the kind 'attentions
of the Surgeons and others in attendance. A very
large number were also conveyed in ambulances
to Jarvis General Hospital, while the remainder,
some two hundred, were sent to Patterson Park
Hospital. Those taken to the West's Building
Hospital were greatly debilitated, having been
almost at a starving point. One of them died
immediately after reaching the hospital, and it
was apprehended that others would not survive
lorg. The, three who died on. the 17th instant,
previous to reaching Fortress Monroe, are Frank
Nash, company E, .It2th Pennsylvania Cav
alry; Davis Dodge, 100th Ohio Infantry, and
E. Feiner, Company G, 4th Rentucky'Cavalry.
Those who died corning up were John Thomp
son, 33dA5hio. Thomas Cromwell, Company F,
3d Ohi G o ,
William Bush, Corporal Com
panynnsylvania Cavalry; Jonathan
C i a l v th alr p y e ;
Bosh. Company E, Ist Kentucky Cavalry,
and James B. Smith, 7th Michigan Cavalry. The
following officers were of the number of prisbners
reaching here—C. A. Devendorf, Assistant Sur
; peon 46th New York Volrmteersi O. p. Ravenot,
First Assistant Surgeon 75th Illinois Volunteers;
and Frederick. B. Bolen, Captain Company P;
14th Connecticut Volunteers. It was learned that
on last Wednesday, 13th inst., Lieutenant For
syth, of the 100th Ohio Regiment, was shot and
killed by one of the guards in Libby Prison. He
was engaged reading at the window when killed.
The guard alleged that his musket went off acci
dentally, but it is thought by the prisoners that he
fired it designedly.
Corfvformn.—James L. White was tried last
week in Reading, and found guilty of murder
in the second degree, for killing Frederick
.Weaver in November ast. Both were mem
bers of a company performing provost duty in
Reading.
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY
ALE Or REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.—MessrS.
Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yesterday
noon. the following stocks and real estate, viz:
3 shares Buck Alomitain Coal Co. Slid—Ss,47B.
. 53,01.0 bond Bazleton Coal Co. 110 per cent
1 share A cadeilly of Fine Arts-517.
1 share Mercantile Library—Se 50.
1- shares preferred stock West Chester and Phi
-I,.4Jelphia hailrond C 0.—5.17 50 -
1,„-sharis common stock West Chester and Pkila
delpli'lif Railroad Co.—S.9 25. -
Tire e-stcry brick dwelling north side of Chest
, nut street. west of Seventeenth street-813,500.
Two-story brick stable, St. Joseph's even ne, be
twren Chestnut and Market, and Seventeenth and
Et: httenth streets.
Three-story brick dwelling No. 610 North Thir
teenth street, above Wallace -51,700.
ble Business .Stand—Four-story brick
store No. SC6 Market street, with eight brick
dwellings in the rear, lot 25 feet front—t7A, 000.
Large and valuable lot northwest corner of
Twentieth and Montgomery streets, 142 by 179 feet
3.0(0.
Large and - valuable lot southwest corner of
Twenty-second and Montgomery streets three
Valuable lot of ground, Columbia avenue,
Ta enty- first, Twenty. second and Nicholas streets,
4110 by 140 feet, Twenty-fourth Ward—ts,o,3oo.
Three-story brick dwelling No. 1212 North Nine
teenth street_ct,3;-5,
Three-story brick dwelling N 0.1214 North Nine
teen th—,sl,4oo
Three-story brick tavern and dwelling No. 1.551
Ridge avenue—£Kl,ooo.
Two-story frame dwelling, No. 1,9 IS Ridge avenue
51,000.
. Two-story frame dwelling,No.Ms2-Ridge avenue
—SI, 500.
Genteel three-story brick dwelling, No. 219
South Seventeenth street-53,375.
Genteel three-story brick dwelling, No. 221.
South Seventeenth street-53,400.
Two.story brick dwelling, corner of Wood and
Ellis streets, Burlington, New Jersey—S2, 375.
Neat modern dwelling, N 0.1124 Callowhill street
—57,025.
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1242 Warnock
street—Sl,loo.
Three-story brick dwelling. Cass street, west of
Twelfth street, subject to a yearly ground rent of
5.54-5530.
Total, $106,000.
ANNIVERSARY OP THE GRAY RESERVES--
Since its erection, the Academy of Music has not
presented a mere magnificent appearance than it
did last night, when the third anniversary of theist
Regiment of Gray Reserves was celebrated by a
promenade concert and soiree. The parquet:a
was over even with the stage. The lat
ter was set with the tented scene from ‘ , Joseph in
Egypt " The balcony and tipper tiers were de
corated with red, white and blue bunting, and the
na.ional shield was placed at regular intervals
around the house. From the private boxes the
National and State flags were displayed, and upon
the large pillars beside the boxes the coat of arms
of Pennsylvania were suspended. Birgfeld'a
celebrated band, largely augmented and in fall
uniform, was stationed upon a platform upon the
Locust street side of the stage. -The concert com
menced at half-past eight o'clock, and shortly
afterwards the stage presented a very brilliant
scene,. The number present was exceedingly
large. About two-thirds of the gentlemen were in
military dress. There were various uniforms,
front that of Brigadier-General down to that of
private, the' members of the regiment wearing
their new uniforms. Several members of the let
o c tu ity ce T rs rei_ ot ip th ,
eirpu
gtitearir-adbredssytionluifnOternaers
armymwanerye
present- The ladies were largely in the majority,
and all appeared in either ball or opera costume.
At ten o'clock, when the concert concluded, a
view of the stage from the balcony was really
magnificent. Shortly after ten o'clock the dancing
began, and was kept up until a very late hour.
The company enjoyed themselves greatly amid
this splendid scene, and the entire alfair may be
regarded as one of the most magnificent ever wit
nessed in Philadelphia
A KERRY SCeSE AT WALIUTSTREET WHARF.
—The splendid packet-ship Tonawanda, of the
Messrs. Cope's line, arrived in the river this
morning and hauled in at her berth at Walnut
street wharf about noon. She had on board seven
hundred and thirty-one passengers, mostly emi
grs.nts from both sides of the Irish channel. The
friends of the new comers were present in swarms
to welcome the emigrants, and there were tie
usual touching scenes when friends and relatives
long separated met again noon a strange shore.
Sc me of the persots who gathered at the wharf
have been constant visitors there for days past.
From morning and! night they nalcht be seen
straining their eves to catch the first glimpse of the
expected ship in the “offing." The Tonawanda.
in addition to her human freight, has a large and
valuable cargo.
SOLDIER TO DE HUNG FOR MURDER.—OiIe
of the cases tried by the recent court-martial in
this City, of which Liettt Col. H. A. Prink was
President, and Capt. ethas. Percy Clarke was
Judge Advocate, was that of Wm. H. Howe, a
member of Co. A, 110th Regiment P. V., who was
charged with desertion and the murder of au en
rolling officer in Montgomery county. Howe was
convicted and was sentenced to be hung. The
proceedings of the court were forwarded to Major
General Conch, commanding this Department and
have just been approved- The sentence is directed
to be carried into effect on the 24th of June next, at
Fort Mifflin. Howe, it will be remembered, at
tempted to escape from Fort Mifflin, some weeks
since.'
Yoram Bnamrrns.—Bef re Alderman Beit
ler yesterday afternoon three boys about fourteen
years of age were charged with the larceny of brass
moulds and castings from the establishment of M.
i:
B. Dyett, corner of Second street and Carter's
alley. The total value of articles stolen amounted
to from $OOO to $OOO. The boys admitted taking
the castings and selling them to a man named
John Mariner. They all had watches, which
they had purchased with the money thus obtained.
They were held in $l, NO bail to appear at Court.
John Mariner, who purchased the castings, was
held in $2,000 bail to answer the charge of receiv
ing stolen goods.
PICKING POCKETS.—TWO men, who gave the
names of George Eldridge and Wm. Smith, Were
before Alderman Dougherty, last evening, upon
the charge of having picked the pocket of a woman
in one of the Fourth Street cars. They got a
pocket book and a diamond ring, but throw the
articles behind them when discovered by a gentle
man, a passenger in the car. The thieves were
detained in the car until an officer was observed,
and May were then handed over. After the hear
ing, they were committed. The prisoners are said
to be old offenders, and are at the Central Station
awaiting a hearing upon other charges.
THE PRICE or BEER.—It is stated that the
brewers threaten to advance the price of beer from
310 to $l5 per barrel, and to compel the retail
dealers to charge ten cents per glass for the bever
age. The increase to five cents per glass seriously
affected the sale of beer, but when it is advanced to
ten cents, there will be a much. greaterfalling off
in the number of consumers.
ENLISTMENTS.—The recruiting business ap.
pears to fluctuate about. as much as the gold mar
set. One day there are but few recruits, and the
next there is a very gratifying increase in the
number. — Yesterday, as already stated in the
.13uLtrrix , warrants for the payment of the city
bounty to 17 men were issued. To-day the num
ber issued was only 27.
ANOTIIER PASSENGER RAILWAY. ACCIDENT.—
yesterday George Seiger, aged six years, was run
over at Twentieth and Vine streets by one of the
Arch street cars, and had one of his legs horribly
mangled. Re resided in Carrolton avenue, and
was conveyed to the Hospital.
INSTALLATION.—Rev.. E. H. Ewing was In-7
stalled as Pastor of the Mariner's Church, on
Water street, last evening. Rev. Jos. H. Jones
and Rev. Willard X. Rice officiated on the occa- •
sion. •
ACCIDENT AT LOGAN SUARE.—Yesterday
afternoon a man fell from a scaffold on one of the
buildings in process of erection in Logan Square
for the Sanitary Fair. He had his back badly
jured and was taken to his home.
SwowEßY.—The weather to-day is exceed
ingly cbangeable. This morning we have had a
succession of sunshine and showers of rain:.
About noon there was a fall of sail of several
minutes duration.
•
REV. 'DB. R.
.S. STORRS, of Brooklyn, wit
give hie oration, eThe Nation after its Ordeal of.
Bum,''at Concert Hall to night.
THE U. S. STEAMER MOHIOAN, Capt. 0. S.
Glisson, has received unexpected orders to leave
AY. APRIL 20, 1864.
CITY BULLETIN
STATE OF THETHERMOMETER THIS DAY
AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
9A.M. • ..... M., P. M. , 54°
Minimum Temperature during last 24 hours, 41?
Weather cloudy—Wind North.
this port immediately for New York. Unfortu
nately her men are all ashore, and we are desired
to urge their immediate return to the ship.
Form) DROWNED.—The body of an unknown
man was found this morning in a pond, at Seven
teenth ano Federal streets. The remains bore the
appearance of having been in the water for some
time. .
P+ssao>r or TROOPS.—The 57th Massaehu
setts Reginient Trussed through the city last even
ing on the way io the seat of war. They were en
tertained at the Volunteer Refreshment Saloons
PRIME HAV'INA CIGARS. Lovers of fragrant
Havanas can have their most epicurean taste grati
fied at Davis /c Richards's, Arch and Tenth
streets. -They have just received afresh importa
tion of some very excellent brands. •
FASHIONABLE SPRING BONNETS, of all the
r ewes t and most popular designs—The best assort
ment in Philadelphia, at Wood Zo Cary's, No. 725
CheEtnnt street.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TnocErEs clear and give
strength to the voice of SINGERS, and are indis
pensable to PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
"I hare never changed my mind respecting them
jrnm the first, excepting to think yet better of that which
I began thinking well of. "
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
CHOCOLATE CREA3LS and Cream Caramels,tho
finest Confections made,. favored with Orange,
S'rawberry, Banana, Vanilla, fr.c., fresh every
day, at A. W. Holt'a Caramel Depot, No. 1009
Walnut street.
G.-1863—8.
G. —1063—8. •
G.-1563—8.
G.-1663—8.
G —IS63—B.
G. —1563—8. •
G.-1:63—8.
GOLDEN BITTERS,
GOLDEN BITTERS,
GOLDEN BITTERS.
GOLDEN BITTERS,
GOLDEN BITTERS,
GOLDEN BITTERS,
Prepared by Geo. C. Hubbel lb Co. , are the best
tonic in the world—a bona fide hygienic article,
pleasant to' the palate, differing from any other
Bitter now in use. We advise a single trial to test
their merit. For sale everywhere.
E. G. BOOZ, ,
150 Walnut street, Philadel Agent phia.
THE lIIPHOvED ELLIPTIC LOCK-STITCH SEW
ING BLACIIINE, No. 701 Chestnut street, N. W.
corner of Seventh. The pre eminence of this in.
strument for the flner fabrics has been obtained
only by its real merits and the thorough test for
the last eight years in the work-room of the dress
maker, and upon ladies' and children's clothing.
The'closest scrutiny is desired of purchasers who
are not fully acquainted with its wide range of
application, simplicity, strength, durability,
&peed, ease of motion, wail neatness of style and
CORNS, 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 Snrgeons of the
city.
UPHOLSTERY.—Patten makes a specialty, of
promptness in this particular line. Persons who
have here•ofore waited until their upholsterer was
ready 'o commence their work, will find it very
agreeable to have workmen despatzhed at once as
soon as the order is given at Patten's West End
Store, HIS Chestnut street.
FLUE FRESH TEA.S.—Thompson Black &
Eon's Tea Warehouse, Broad and Chestnut sts.
PA.rrns has but one Curtain and Windowiw
Sh4le store, Fa& Chestnut..
A NEW PEEVE - HE FOR IHR HANDKERCHIEF.
PHA LOS' S
NIGHT BLOOMING Csurs,
nieLos's ... NIG H T BLOO3/15G CHHIcHS, '
Pa ' s NIGEIT BLOOEING GEREL-B,'
LON' R • • NIGHT BLOOMING °MINUS, '
PMALO'N . '?NIGHT BLOOMING CERXIII3,'
PHA-LON' S " NIGHT BLOOMING CERNL'B, '
PIL&LoNis
' ' 'NIGHT BLOOMING CHREIM3I'
A MOST Ea - QVMITE. DELICATE AND FRAGRANT
PEI:FUME, DISTILLED FROM THE BA.E.E AND
BEAUTIFUL FLOWER. r RO3l WHICH IT TAICES,ITE
NAME.
Atanufactnrecl only by
PIIALON SON, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS,
ASH FOR PHALON' S—TARE NO OTHER.
' JOHNSTON, HALLOWAY & gents,
Sixth and Market streets, Philada. CO.,dold by all
Bra ggists.
LAWNS DnEssrso the hair elaborately, for
the evening, will find that Burnett's Cocoaine will
keep it in shape for hours.
$250,000 TO LOAN, in sums from $1 to $l,OOO,
on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Clothing, Dry Goods, &c., at John Renew's,
Money Loan Office, corner Fifteenth and Market
streets. Watches and Jewelry for sale.
DARK BROWN WHZDOW SHADES,
Light Brown Window hhades,
Dark Pearl "Window Shades,
Light Pearl Window Shades,
Stone Color Window Shades,
Buff Window Shades,
Green Window Shades,
Blue Window Shades,
White Window Shades.
Landscape Window Shades,
Gothic Win - low Shades,
Fresco Window Shades,
Window Shades, all sizes, all qualities, all colors.
Window Shades, all sizes, all qualities, all colors.
W. Henry Patten, 1408 Chestnut street.
W. Henry Paten, 11(8 Chestnut street.
W. Henry Fatten, 1408 Chestnut street.
W. Henry Patten, 1408 Chesuintstreet.
BEST AND PUREST COAL in the city; none
better, please try it. Samuel W. Hess, Broad
street, above Race, east side.
VERANDAH AWNlNGS.—Patten's improved
awnings, 1408 Chestnut street.
WANAMAIIR & BROWN, Clothing, Sixth and
Market eta ea' s
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market,
Wanamaker it 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.
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 & 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.
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 & Brow a, Clothing, Sixth & Market
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market
FINE Ctoranta, Ready-made and made to
order, in the best =miner 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.
DEAFNESS aim RuNnzassr--.T. 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 re.
liable sources in the city and country can be seen
at his Office, No: 511 Pine street. Artificial eyes
inserted without pain. No. charges made for an
examination. Office bows from Bto 1/ A.M.,2 to
No. 511 Fine street.
Now OPEN.—Our ,new styles Misses' and
Children's Hats. The stock is superb.
OARFOEDS', Continental Hotel.
"MARYLAND Moss," "MARYLAND HANS."—
Just received, another lot of those extra Hams, the
best in the world,' Also, Newbold, Jersey and
Cincinnati WSW. For sale by
WM. PARVIN,
1201 Chestnut street.
BULLETIN BUILDING 112 SOUTH THIRD ST
F. L. FETHERSTON, Pablister
; AN OLD, WELL-TR= AND HONORARIA
FRIEND.-This is the light in which hundreds in
this city and elsewhere view the Grover & Baker
Sewing Machine, sold at their warerooms, No. 736
faleetnut street. Other Sevfing Machines may
have MOTs to commend them, but those who buy
the Grover ,k baker spend their money for "a
sure thing"-a machine which, for all family'
uses, is certainly', unegnaled by any in the world.
The elegant embroidery executed at the Stitching
Booms of the Grover ,t Baker Company, on their
inimitable machines, is attracting universal atten
tion, as the rarest curiosity in Sewing Machine
work yet accomplished.
FASHIONABLE bPILING CLOTHING.-10elltie.
men purchasing spring clothing or getting snits
made up to order, will act wisely in calling at the
popular old stand of C. Somers k Son No. 625
Chestnut street, under Jayne's Hall. These gen.;
tlemen have certainly "carried off the palm" in.
the matter of securing the most elegant and de
sirable stock of fabrics to select from. Their caste
mineres, French, English, Scotch and Americas,
are among the most elegant imported, and the ,
style in which their garments are made up may
well challenge comparison.
MR. A. L. VANSANT, the king Confectioner,
Ninth and Chestnut streets, has now ready, among
a.host of other choice things, the finest and purest
roasted Almonds, Chocolate preparations, Portu
guese Secrets, Medicinal Drops, crystalized and
fresh Fruits, including a new importation of Al
meria Grapes.
ME LONDON MILES.—We were across the
"big pond" lately, and while in London we
dropped in at the Times office. We were politely
shown through the concern. and when about leav
ing we said to the gentlemanly conductor who had
taken us through the establishment, "Can yon let
us see Jupiter'!" "The Head Thunderer," he
answered solemnly, "is invisible. He is to be
commtuncated with only by writing, for he is at pre
sent engaged inditing a first-class notice of the
magnificent wearing apparel made at the Brower:
Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill ,!G Wilson, Nos.
602 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, Phila
delphia!"
SPRINd HAM—Gentlemen in quest of a•fine
Silk Rat for Spring wear will remember the splen
did stock of Chas. Oakforct ft Sons, Continental
Hotel.
MISSES' HATS,
Children's Eats.
Spring stock now open.
OAKFORDS', Continental Roca
BITSISV:
'RACKING IN MISSOURI.
[Correspondence - of the ivrißgottri Democrat. T
JIMPEESOR. CITY, It 0.. -April 15, 1664. —Olt
last Tuesday night, the lath inst., the notorious
bushwhacking ganirof Shumate and Clark went to
the'house of an industrious, hard workirg Ger
man tanner named Kuntz, whe lives some twenty
five to thirty miles from the month of Osage river,
and demanded his money. Ennis had saved soma
money for the express purpose of sending for his
family to come aver from the old country to his new
home. He stonily denied having any cash, but the
fiends not believing him, or per,baps knowing that
he did have some money, deliberately took down a.
wood saw, which was hanging up in the cabin,
and cut his left leg three times. below and four.
times above the knee, with -the saw. Loss of
blood, pain and agony, made the poor-fellow in
sensible and he was unable to tell 'where themeney
was concealed. His maagled body was found:
next day, life extinct. A boy who lived with
him. silent ded in making his escape terror
stricken, to give the alarm. After leaving Kuntz's'
the gang went to an adjoining American farmer,
whose name I was unable to learn, and not suc
ceeding in their demands for money they destroyed
everything in and about -the place, took the - man.
out and literally cut his head off. All of this la
vouchethfor by the whole neighborhood.
COURTS.
Dis•rntcr Cornr—Judge Hare.—Anna 31:Smith
VS. Lucas Mist. This was an action to recover
damages for loss, alleged to have been suffered
through the wrongful conduct 'of .defendant, as
counsel for plaintiff. In 1560, the plaintiff held a
judgment note for IWO which defendant repre
sent, d to be good, but which defendant subse
quently recommended to be substituted for a bet
ter and more valuable_ security. suggested a..
bond and mortgage, and Mrs. Smith, through her
son as her agent, assented, and the mortgage wee
executed through one Charles B. Nndd and the
judgment note was given as part of the considers
don. At the time of the transaction, it is alleged.
that the defendant represented that he had made
the proper searches and found that the property
was unincumbered and that it was good market
able real estate. It is now alleged that the mort
gage was worthless and 'valueless, and the mort
gagor had no right, title, interest, or estate in the
lands. and she now complains that through the
representations of defendant she was a great
loser.
The defence deny these allegations of misrepre-
Sentatlon. It was averred that the judgment note.
which plaintiff represented as worth $6OO was not.
worth anything; that it was known to be worth
less, and that Mrs. Smith's son, the alleged real
owner of the mortgage, was fully aware of the.
nature of the transfer and the value of the mort
gage. On trial.
_ . .
DISTRICT COURT—Judge Sharstvoed.—James
Barber vs. John D. Sidebotham, Administrator,
&c. An -action for money loaned. Verdict - for
plaintiff for $1,313 91.
Geo Thompson ♦s. Eneas Strain. An action on
a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff for $347 79-
IMPORTATIONS.
Reported for the Philadelphia Eveni .ftilethi.
LIVERPOOL—Ship Tonawanda, Julius-50 tong
pig iron S & W Welsh; 200 bxs tin plates N . Trotter
& Co; 120 bills hoop iron 925 bag .tin plates If &
Taylor & Co; 56 ea 8 bdls steel D T Holley; 7 cks
loose chains Newlin, Fernley & Co; 3472 strips Iran
Morris, Tooker & Co; 15 crates ethw A F Eberman;
10 do E & J Willetts & Co; 75 do W G- Pierce; 17 do
Salt & illear; 23 do S Asbury & Co; 33 do Geo Ham
inersley; 172 hhds soda ash Yarnall & Trimble; 22
pkgs mdse S L Cleveland; i bale de B Howard; as
bales rags H S Henry; 1 case books Pennington. &
Son; 6 pkgs hdw Handy & Brenner; 2 do mdse Shohyr
& Janentske• ' 1300 bleached sacks 2 doz mats keen:.
Brox; 1 crate fossils E D Cope; 3 pkgs arise Thorw
son. Son & Co; 2 do W H. Horatmann - & Sons; 4 do
4 bales yarn J H & W Creighton; 19 cs machinery S
Yewdall; 119 S bars and bundles iron 163 bills hoop
iron 142 ingots tin 432 bxs tin plates 81 crates ethw
14 pkgs mdse order.
MATANZAS—Brig Cyclone, Buss-446 hkds mo
lasses 38 ta do John Mason & Co. •
PORT OF PHILADIFOPHIA. APRIL 20
air AU /farina Bulletin on Second Pugs.
ABRIVED THIS DAY. '
Ship Tonawanda, Julius, from Liverpool March
23, with mdse and 731 passengers to Cope Bros.
Brig Cyslyne, Russ, 11 days from Hatanzaa, with
molasses to John Haled h. Co.
Schr Jas H Moore, Nickerson, 5 days from Bos—
ton, with nubs to Twells & Co.
Steamer Hope, Warren, 24 hours from New York,
with adze to W p Clyde.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton. 24 hours from-N York,
with lathe to W M Baird ft Co.
• CLEARED TICS DAY.
Brig Fan Griffin, Matanzas, E A Sot/Aar & Co
Brig Abbott Lawrence, Fuller, Boston, Crowell &
Collins.
Behr Eliza Neal, Weaver, Beaton, Wm H Johns.
Behr Oasis. Simmons, Newborn, Tyler & Co.
Behr Pequonnoek, Barnes, Boston, Hammett, Van
Dagen & Lachman.
Sehr Clara, Corson, Boston, J B Milnes & Co.
Schr S E Bailey, Robinson, Lynn, do
Schr Somerset, Miller, New Haven, B H Powell.
Schr B E Sharp, Jerroll, Weymouth, Sinnielison &
Glover.
Schr J CT Baxter, Stetso2, Cambridgepart, ,y Et.
Street & Co.
St'r Helen Getty, (new) Hiller, Alexandria, BA.
Solider & Co. _
St'r Bristol, Charles, New York, W P Clyde. -
MEMORLNDA.
Bark Grace (Br), Stovre, from Liverpool for this
port, cleared at Bermuda 26th ult.
Bark Cephas Starrett. Gregory, hence at New
Orleans, 11th inst, after being ashore.
Bark Texas, Horton, hence at New Orleans lltta
instant•
Brig Julia, Smith, hence at N Orleans 12th inst.
Brig Shibboleth, Biggins, from Boston for this
port, s ailed from Newport 18th inst.
Sehr Naiad Queen, Daniels, sailed from Provi
dence 18th inst. for this port.
Sohr Reponsible, Saville. hence 15th ult.' for St
Thomas, on the 17th sprung a leak, caused by
heavy cross sea in the Gulf Stream. On the 20th,
vessel leaking badly, was obliged to bear up for
Bermuda to repair damages, where she arrived 23d.
Schr Wm Jones, from Baltimore for Boston, with
coal, is ashore at Great Point, Nantucket; Grew
safe; vessel and cargo may be saved.
NAVAL.
The TT S steamer Waehusett, from Philadelphia.
Cruising, was spoken Bth ult. lat 28 43, lon 37 37.