GIB S N PEACOCK. Editor VOLUME .XX.---NO: 8 EVENTING BULLETIN PIIBILMEIXD AVERY EVENENG, Winders excepted) et So. 129 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Ml= "Evening Bulletin Association." PROPICIErraer. GIBBON PEAOOOK; IEENEST 0. WAL LAOE. F. L. FETHERSTON, THOS. J.WILLIAMSON CASPER SOITDER, Jr., FRANOIS WELLS. The BuLnisszsr Ls served to subscribers in the city at Scent/ per week, payable to , the carriers, or $8 00 per SIIILUM, MARRIED. • HONER—LAVLIN—At Pittsfield. Maas , April 12, by the Rev. John Todd. D. D. Hon. Bloomfield Hoher, of Potsdam, N. Y., to Miss Grace Lafib2, youngest daughter of Waltertatlin, Esq. OGTLBY—HUSSELL—In New York,Aprlllo. by the Rey. Dr. Ogilby, W. S. R. Ogßby,-Esq..' of New York. to Miss Louise Agnes, only daughter of R. W. Russell, Req., of Brooklyn. ,• DIED. FOX-On the 16th that , Anna L., wife of Wm. H. H. Fox, deceased. • The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from the resi dence of her father, Samuel M. Fox N 0.2,001 Summer &fee_ ,t Thursday- afternoon, the 19th inst.. at 2 o'clock,* FIELD—Ate o'clock. Tuesday morning, James Field, in tae 84th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re -spectflilly invited to attend his funeral, Friday after noon. 3 o'clock, from his residence, No. ion Race :street. sa • HOOD—On the 15th inst., J. Leeson, son of John G., and Eliza S. T. Hood, aged 1 year and 6 months. Funeral from the residence of his grandfather, P.W. - Triebels, No. 913 North Sixth street, on Thursday mor ,ning, at 12p'clock. To proceed to Bristol. Boat leaves •Ch estnnt Street Wharf at 2P. M. ea TOMPKINS—On Sunday morning, 15th inst., at _Haddonfield, N. J., Sally H , wife of Andrew W. Tompkins, in the 23d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the fatally, are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from the reslaeuce ~00f her father-in-law Haddonfield, on Thursday after noon, at 3 o'clock. Boat connecting with train, leaves Vine Street Ferry. at 2,P. M. VAN BUREN—In New 9 ork, on the lath ins., Brvt, Brie--Gen- J. Lyman Van Buren, in his 2.9 th ear..*y WATT—On the Ist inst., at Charleston, _Kanawha .county, West Virginift, , Mrs Ulrica M. Watt. es LITRE & LANDELL are prepared to supply fami ..124 Ilee with Staple GoodP,at the lowest prices. .LINEN SHEETINGS, MAIISEILLES QUILTS TABLE LINENS. ' DAMASK TOWELS OUSEHOLD GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICES. l'Or• SOLDLERS' PHILADELPHIA. CITY MES SENGER COMPANY.—This Company has been :formed for the purpose of supplying the Public with reliable,trustwortby men, ready to execute any orders that may be given to them, Viz:: to carry messages, packages. baggage to any part of the city to act as _guides to strangers; in short. to be at tee disposition .of the' Public in any emergency, where the services of a trustworthy man may tip required, The Messengers can also be engaged for a certain time, to clean offices, move furniture, watch Mar chandise.Storts, Ships and Build Inge day and night&c. The Company it responsible for the faithful elem. tionefany order given to a Messenger, also for the safe .delivery of Messages, Packages or Baggage intrusted to them. Especial care has been taken to engage none but men of good character and with good references, and the Company feels confident that their mea may be relit d upon with safety. _ The Messengers wear a red Cap with the Number by • which each Messenger may be identified, and a Badge with the inscription PHILADELPHIA CITY MESSENGER COMPANY. Each Measenger is furnished with a printed Table of Charges and Tickets in place of written receipts, the Table showing the amount the Messenger is allowed to charge, and the Ticket the payment received for . any particular errand or for a certain time. Every complaint against a Messengermust be proven by a ticket and the public are , therefore earnestly re. onested to insist Upon the delivery of a ticket when ever a Messenger is employed, thereby guarding them .selves and the Company against fraud. The advan tages intended to be procured to the Public by this new institution are D.MPATCI3. and SAFETY in the 'delivery of Menages or- small Packages and facility in procuring the assistance of any Number of Men for any purpose. The Messenger-Corps being formed by RETURNED SOLDIERS) the Public will certainly assist these men In their endeavors to earn their live. lihood by honest labor, at the same time promoting the 'comfort and extending the means of communica tion in this large city. Similar institutions have been .in successful operation for years in all the larger cities of Europe. New' York and Boston. and the company • feel satistled that their efforts to introduce in this city :an Institution beneficial both to the working classes and the public generally will be appreciated and re warded by a liberal patronage. TABLE OF CHARGES. I. Single Errands with a IL Work for Certain Time. Package: .% Hour. 20 cents. 5 Blocks—.„.. .. . ... 5 cents. 1 R0ur.....„ ..35 • 10 Blocks 10 " 1% Hours .50 ]5 Blocks 15 " Hours..-- ....... 65 " 20 Blocks 20 " Each additional hour 30 cents more. Half day from 7, A. M. to 12 noon, or from IP. it to6P.M. 11 25 One day 2 2 1 N. B.—When more than two men are wanted, order.; should be left at the office of the t ompany on the pre vious evening. apl7-6trPi W. C. WHITEMAN, Agent, °Eke No- 423 Walnut Street. P. T. S.—A MEETING OF THE PHILA DELPHIA TEMPERANCE SOCIETY will be he d TO-MORROW (Tnursday) EVItNING, at o'clock, at the Hall of the Young Men's Christian Association, No. 1210 Chestnut street. Rosiness of im. portance is to be transacted, and all friends of the 'Temperance cause are cordially invited to be present. it J. C. GABRIGIJES, Secretary pro tsm. !Ott A LEOTURE WILL BE DELIVERED before the "Numismatic and Antiquarian So .clety of Philadelphia," by Hon, JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, at the Hall of the University of Penn sylvania, Ninth street, above Chestnut, on TUESDAY EVENING, April 24th, at 8 o'clock. Subject of Lecture—". Evidences of Christianity; ith some notices of the Coins and money terms of w ihe Bible, which corroborate its authenticity and credi bility." Tickets of admission, so cents. To be obtained at the principal Book stores, and at the University on the evening of Lecture. Doors open at 7i o'clock. [2.1318-dt CONCERT HALL! THE HON. JOHN W. FORNEY WILL Address the Citizens of Philadelphia, under the Asa ,pices of the THE BANNEKER INSTITUTE, On THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, lB6B. Strit.rzar —"Has the War for Homan Freedom been fought In vain?" Admission 85 cents. Tickets for sale at PUGIPS. Sixth and Chestnut, and TRUMPLER'S, Seventh and Chestnut. Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock, 11;1'TR tCASUBY DEPARTMENT, April 16 1866. Notice is hereby given that the Assistant 'Treasurers of the United States at New York, Phila. delphia and Boston, and the Designated Depositary at _Baltimore, have been instructed to discontinue receiv ing deposits on account of Temporary Loan fur Clear ing House purposes at five per cent. per annum, on and after May let, 1886. from which date all certificates outstanding and unpaid will carry four per sent. late. reaper annum. On said let day of May, and until further notice; said Assistant Treasurer's and Designated Depositary will receive such deposits in lawful money and issue there for Clearing House Certificates, payable on demand, in legal•tender notes, with interest at four per cent. per :23,111:111111. HUGH McCULLOCH, apl7-St Secretary of the Treasury, [Ur MERCANTILE LIBRARY NOTICE.— Whereas, Much complaint and great 'neon. venience:Continue to exist, owing to the crowded state •of the Library Room on Saturday afternoons, and as the President and Directors deem it a duty incumbent • upon them to obviate all apparent and well substan tiated causes of dissatisfaction to our stockholders and -subsribers, It is Ben Wed, That on and after the first day of May. 186 S, the Library Boom be open from 2 P, BL to 7P. AL on sSatardays. for Ladies only, and that during the said lours on the aforesaid day access to the "Newspaper and Chess 1100m,7 be had by the door on the front , stairway. return Arran and gem procure ents willbook be s, macle - by watch gentlemen can apil-adcwT. MORRIS PEROT. ..7trpi President. 6Z:GERMANTOWN! GERMANTOWN ; GERMANTOWN 111 undersigned are delivering to the residents of 43ermantown and vicinity the best quality of d Lehigh -coal, prepared with care for family use at the follow .lng greatly reduced prices, viz.: Stove or range Coal 47 75 , Broken and Egg or thrnace, 750 7 25 aforeeved coal cannot decline fluther this season, 'ththe present time seems the best for purclui edng the winters supply. Adhering to one Wee, orders by letter will -procure coal as low as a visit in person. Address Otlice, Franklin Inetitnte Building, IS South -Seventh street, Philsdelphia„ Box 82 Germantown Poet office, or at the yard. Green Lane Station, on North Pennsylvania railroad. 28 La EWES & SHEAFF. FIRST 'IINGIMENT GRAY RESERVE.—A • meeting of the Regiment will be held et Armory. • . BROAD Street. below Race, on THURSDAY i EVENING, April 19th, ate o'clock. Filth Anniver . y night. Active, honorary •contributing and ex members are invited to bepreeent, aplB-2t* Jig - •• r " ) 11 , 1 14(1 / 14( • + lt ttX , l 4 l t • . / U - The advertisement of Mr. B. Scott, Jr., on our last page, will attract attention and ex cite interest among lovers of the fine arts. He will this evening commence, at A. S. Robinson's store, 910 Chestnut street, the sale of one of the finest collections of paint ings ever offered to the public in America. There are specimens of many of the most distinguished artists of Europe, besides many of this country. Some are rare works by famous men now deceased. They have all been selected by Mr. Robinson with great care, and his well-known taste is a guarantee that nothing inferior will be of fered. The collection has been visited by many of our readers,and there are hundreds visit ing it to-day. This makes it unnecessary that we should refer to many of the works in detail. We may instance No. 174, "The Road," by Calame, one of the few un doubted originals in this country by that famous Swiss landscape painter, now deceased. No. 169, "The Hireling Fleeth," by J. C. Morris, is a splendid animal painting by one of Land seer's best pupils. No. 179, "Winter in Holland," by T. Shurt, of Amsterdam, is fine in tone and atmosphere. No. 160, "The Soap Bubble," by Seignac, of Paris, is an exquisite little genre painting. T. Duntre, of Dusseldorf, is represented by several splendid landscapes, which will make a re putation for the artist in this country. There are two good examples of the emi nent English landscape painter, Bodington. Nos. 40 and 41, " Black Grapes" and " White Grapes," by Mario, of Paris, are splendid specimens of fruit painting. Frag nean, Boucbez, Vanseverdonk, Litschauer, Von Seben, Ramie, Pichel, Meyer of Bre men, and other celebrated French and Ger man artists are well represented. Among the American artists who have works in the collection are Haseltine, Hamil ton, T. Moran, E. Moran, B. D. Lewis, Geo. F. Bensel], Brown, of New York, H. C. Bispham, Paul Weber, and others. We may expect that the sale will attract as large an attendance as that assembled at the recent sale by Messrs. Earle, which, under Mr. Scott's direction, netted over thirty thousand dollars. The exhibition of " A Storm in the Rocky Mountains," the last great work of Mr. Bierstaldt, has already been announced. With much liberality and patriotism, the artist has made this contribution to the Lin coln Institution, the new Home for the Orphans of our Soldiers and Sailors, just opened in our city. Very few of our citi zens have yet had an opportunity to inspect this superb work of art, and as it is soon to go to its purchaser in England, this will probably be the only chance to see it. Messrs. Wenderoth,, Taylor it Brown have fitted up a gallery for its exhibition, and the exquisite beauty of the picture, com bined with.the excellehce of the object for which it is to be exhibited, will, no doubt, attract crowds of visitors. It isuniversally conceded that in grandeur and tenderness of expression, the " Storm in the Rocky Moun tains" excels either of Bierstadt's preceding works. The subject is a scene in Colorado, about eighty miles from Denver City. No description can give any adequate concep tion of the grand combination of cloud and mountain and valley; of lake and grove and cascade that enter into this magnificent landscape. The dark thunder-clouds are sweeping across one portion of the scene, while birds and flowers are rejoicing in the sunshine which has not yet been obscured by the coming storm. The picture must be seen, to be at all appreciated. The exhibi_ tion will be opened on the 21st inst., and will continue open for a few weeks. • The programme for the Concert of Thurs day afternoon comprehends three of the most noted compositions of the modern classical school—Mendelssohn's Trio for piano, violin and violincello, opus 49; Hum mel's Grand Concerto for piano, opus 113; and Schumann's Quintette, opus 44, for piano and string instrume.pits. Mr. Jarvis, on this occasion, will have the valuable aid of Messrs. Gaertner, Kam merer, Plageman, Schmitz and Albrecht, all excellent executants on their respective hustruments, and conscientious musicians. In recalling to memory the five proceed ing concerts of this series, it is pleasant to dwell in thought on the many gems of high art that have been presented: The musical taste for this style of compositions is not so general as the true lover of art might wish; but still the num ber grows, and it is mainly owing to Mr. Jarvis' indomitable energy, excellent judgment and inimitable skill, that the good work goes on, picking up adherents, "here a little, there a little ! " We hope Mr. Jarvis will continue his annual series of classical concerts, for they offered an admirable and most agreeable school of instruction. Sale of Italian statuary. Mr. B. Scott, Jr., will have another art sale on Friday morriing, at his store, No. 1020 Chestnut street. He will sell a fine col lection, imported by Viti Brothers, of Xta- Han marble parlor and garden statuary, vases, monumental figures, &c. There is an exquisite reduced copy of Power's Greek Slave in the collection, which is now ones hibition and attracting many visitors to the store. At the Academy of Music to night the Ravel troupe appear in "A Soldier for Love," the Spanish ballet of "La Valence," and "The Golden 'Egg." The entire strength of the company appears . Al the Walnut John Brongh am appears in A Gentleman from Ire land" and in his famous burlesque of • Po-ca-hon.tas." he Bobalink Polk a, composed by Mr. Brougham will also be played by the - orchestra. This is Mr. Brougham's last night bat three. At the Cheatnut a lively bill is offered at the matinee. To night Miss Mitchell repeats "Panchen ' " supported by J. W. Col lier and the strength of the company. At the Arch Mr. Barrett appears as Claude Melnotte, in "The Lady of Lyons," one of his beet pieces The afterplece is Swiss Swathe." As the American a very lively pro gramme.-will be given. At Assembly .Badding we haw, Blitz and the Sphinx.. The Sole of Robinson's Pictures Bierstadt's Great Picture. Mr. Jarvia's Last Matinee. AMUSEMENTS. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1866. Facts and Fancies. James Littleworth,of Plympton,Pa„is the father of 31 children, the oldest of whom is 50 years. Now just think of calling that man Littleworth. George Cruikehank is now seventy-six years of age, and a committee, of which John Ruskin is president, has been formed in London to present him a testimonial. It will probably be a pair of false calves. Faure, an eminent baritone, has accepted an engagement fot five years at the Imperial Opera of Paris, for a sum of 90,000 francs a year. One of the• conditions of - the engage ment is that he shall not play in London during that time. He gets that large salary because he can sing songs in Faure parts. Petroleum V. Naseby says of the Presi dent—"Androo started out to be a Moses and be is one, but I think he's changed his Israelites." The Princess of Wales is sitting for a full length portrait,in oil, but as sho is a little thin, a professional model sits for the arms and neck. We should imagine that sitting in oil might fatten her Highness up a little. More than a million new-laid eggs a day, it is said, are imported from France into England. Thus it is that England is being brought under the French yolk. A revenue collector was assaulted and beaten with a cowhide at Wheeling, last week, by a man whom he had accused of making false returns. The collector declares that he has nothing to do with a tax of that sort. , •A New York husband who paid $B5 for hie wife's spring bonnet has sued for a di vorce. An $B5 spring bonnet indicates a pretty expensive suit. What is the difference between a pretty girl and a night-cap? Ome is born to wed and the other is worn to bed.—Boston Herald. A party of ten Newcastle (Eng.) epicures sat down the other day to a banquet of horse-flesh, dressed d la Prancaise. They said they liked it very much. An old horse, served It la cart, was a little tough, but a veteran of the Derby was pronounced very racy. His stakes were much relished. THE BURNING OF PORT AU PRINCE. Destruction of the Hayden Capital by Fire-4 Terrible Scene—One Thousand Mouses Destroyed—Eight Thousand People Houseless. . [Correspondence Cleveland Herald.] Por.i At PlLLlZZ7t,lllarch steamier for New York has not yet arrived, and I have time to write you a brier account of tae dreadful mistbrtuae which has befallen these poor people—the almost entire destruct Lion of the city of Port an Prince by fire, It happened on Monday morning, the 19th inst. We had lust arrived in the city from our little country place. about 7 o'clock in the scorning, when the alarm of fire was raised and before we could run to the scene, it was sweepiag with terrific fury right through the heart of the cit. It broke out in the most thi stat Zed trict a n d ckly a strong breeze from the land swept it toward the sea. The houses were as dry as tinder, parched ibr many month, by the hot tropical sun. it being the dry season at thin time, and the least spark on the shingle roof, was rufilcient to set them in a blaze. Such a scene of conftudon and :terror I•never before witnessed. The inmates had barely time to catch a fewarticlee and rnn for their lives. Many were still in bed and n- taped with nothing but their night clothes. The wo nna were running through the streets screaming. many of them half clothed, and the men were entirely incapable of doing anything to arrest the flames, One or two broker down eneines were found, but not oxe could rase a stream higher than the eaves of the houses, and there waa on water to Mel them, except the contents of the gutters In the streets. There was no system or order; a great many gen erals, decked out wit h gold 'lace epaulets, were riding furiously around running over people, and telling out orders that were not beetled in the least. Many of the men were engaged in pilfering the houses. and getting drunk on the liquors which they found. Not a few stumbled Into the tire, and were eltnar burned to death, or crushed by falling timbers. One poor wornau bad lost everything; and in the frenzy of the moment rushed into the flames, and was dragged out a black ened corpse. In other parts of the city that were threatened, and, In fact, all over the city, the conibsion was almost as great. The streets were crowded with people, carry lug their furniture and valuables where they thought they would be secure, and rushing here and there with panic-stricken faces. Many of the merchants took their money and most valuable things to the ships In the harbor, or to fire proof buildings, and many of--them took their money on their shoulders, in coffee bags for lack of a safer place. , and held it there In the meantime the fire ran with marvelous swift, ness, and before ten o'clock it had cone from almost the centre of the town and laid low everything in Its track to the sea. More than two hundred houses • ere in ashes already, and we hoped that it would rest here. Every one believed that It had fairly spent itself. but we were doomed to bitter disappointment. The land breeze died away, and before long in came the sea breeze, and fanned the smolderiug em hers Into flames once more. A few houses that had been saved by great exertion had to succumb to the terrible re turning wave of fire which now, came over its former track. It now commenced burntogeverything toward the limits or the city, and swept on with fearflfi ra pidity. I was struck with the seeming eagerness with which it would leap oveisome houses and burn those beyond first. The pee le were now absolutely wild with terror, for it therued thougn every house In town would be in ashes before night. Swarms of men were drunk with stolen liquors - and lying helplessly in the streets. The women. shrieking with fright, with their children, and huge bundles on their hearts, were coming to the large field just outside of the town. huch a scene can only be imaginecL At three o'clock in the afternoon the fire had burnt the last horse on the edge of the town, and again died away for want of fresh fuel. It had done (earth' work. More than two-thirds of the city was in ashes, many hundred ho uses destroyed, and thousands of people made homeless. Nearly all of the principal business houses are destroyed, and millions of dollars worth or property. low mat y have been killed or injured Ido not know, but I fear that the mortality is heavy. Mar cat 26, IBM—The terrible fire of which I have given you a short account above. has unsettled every thing very much. About one thousand houses have been destroyed, six or eight thousand persons rendered homeless, and probably not less than fifteen millions (gold) of property lest 1 t has, I fear given a mortal blow to the prosperity of the city, and Port au Prince is likely to become a city of the past. A Soldiers' and Sailors' Mass Meeting at Washington. A despatch from Washington dated yesterday Bays: A mass meeting of soldiers and sailors took place to night at the Assembly Rooms, which was densely crowded. *The °Meet was to promote Inch measures as will secure the equalization of bomities, just pension laws, appointments to positions under the Govern ment, and other matters affecting the rights and inter ests of the soldiers and sailors of the country. Gen. erals Garfield and Smith. of the House of Representa tives, baying made speeches in furtherance of them) objects, General Schenck responded at length to the resolutions adopted. He said from the first, until now he would not compromise with trai tors. The rebels were down, and he would keep them so until they gate some evidence of repentance, and united , n upholding the flag in defence of which there had been so much sacrlike of loyal life and treasure. He characterized as miserable scoundrels those who had attempted to overthrow the best Government on earth. Jefferson Davis was to be remembered and and punished as one of the leaders of the rebellion, he would not forget that class of traitors who were edu cated at West Point; and if there was a second sour apple tree, he did not see why hobertE. Lee should not meet the same fate as the the arch. traitor of the late so-called Confederate states. These remarks were greeted with applause. Colonel McKee, of Kentucky, a member of the House, said there should be no com promise with traitors, the test oath should never be repealed, and the Government should be kept in the hands of loyal men. He did not mean by loyal those who were merely otedlent to the. Co nstitution and the laws, but those who, throughout the rebellion, were faithful to the nag. Be would never • permit the traitors who had perjured themselves to hold aloe under the 'United states. He was not wil ling to trust them with new oaths. Washington would certainly never have invited Benedict Arnold to his deliberations if the latter bad after his treason taken the oath of allegi ancE. He was not malicious, but he wanted leading rebels punished. He wanted the name of traitor to hang to them until the soma of wint-r covered their graves, and show that we were as strong to hang traitors as we were strong enough to suppress the rebellion. Colonel-Stillwell. of Indiana, and others addressed the meeting, The last named gentleman saying be had no doubt the present Congress would equalize the bounties. COURTS. DISTRICT Cot:ram—Judge Strond.—Taylor ye. Deshler and Whitson. An action of replevin to teat the owner. ship of a berse On trial. DIBTRICT COURT—.lnlige SharaWooll.--eonamines vs. tarp. Before reported . Verdict ter plaintiff for $149 64. H. Ct. Hartranft va. Osborn Conrad. A feigned isms. On trial. •. • guanmm Emssiorm—Judge Allison.--Thla morning was occupied with the trial of an assault and battery case. OUR WHOLE COUNTRY The Washington Correspondent of the N. Y. Timer sap: Several different and erroneous versions of the President's intention and construction of the Peace Proclamation have appeared in the papers. The only official construction by the President of that procla matron which has gone forth up to this time Os con tained in an answer to the following dispatch Arourra. On April le, Gen. /Toward: Does the President's proclamation remove martial law In this State? If so, General Basst.Nox does not feel authorized to arrest parties who have committed outrages on freed people or Union refugees. Please answer by telegraph. DAVIb TILTON, Brigadier-General of Vols. To this the following answer was sent, to-day, by di rection of the Pres:dent: - . - WAS DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON CITY. April I. —The President's Proclamation does not n more mar tial law. er operate in any way upon the Freedmen's iluresu in tne exercise of its legitimatejarisdiction. It is not expedient, however, to resort to military tribu nals In any casowhere justice can be obtainers through the medium of civil authority. AVERT HAICDSOME IMPROVEMENT:—We recently pawed through the new and beautiful resi dence of bar. James Evans, the well-known brick manufacturer.on Broad street.abont two squaree south of the Baltimore railroad depot. The front which is of four stories. Is composed of pressed brick from the establishment of the owner, and it is claimed that no such perfect ones have ever been used in this city. The front is ornamented by dressings of marble over the doors and windows, simple but very tasteful In de sign. Thetinue to the very top of the bending. und bave every pleasant effect in breakiag the mo notony of the whole. The doors and windows are of solid oiled walnut—maasive and elaborate. The build ing is finished with en ornamental cornice ofextreme beauty, and the arched doorway Is an artistic gem ') be Insiee gives one a feeling of easiness and comfort. The entrance is Into an ample hall, magniglcently fitted up. The walls are hung with paper of pearl color, broken by borders of blue velvet. Upon the left a door opens into a spacious parlor, which fills up our Idea of perfect neatness. It is thirty feet long by fourteen In breadth. The mantle is of pure white Ver mont marble, exquisitely tarred. the artist being Mr. Vanderbilt, of teas elev. This Is. perhaps, the most elaborate parlor ornament In the city. The wall paper is of pearl and gold. The cornice is of heavy moulding, supported by a rich gold band. Immediately in the rear of the parlor Is the private office of Mr. Evans, a smail,though very neat apartment, with a door opening Into the grounds. The dining room is finished in oak, with solid oak fur niture. and a ruantel-pithe of less ornate description than that in the parlor. The two kitchens, one for summer use, are fully equipped with Chelson's ranges, sinks, cupboards, closets, and dumb waiters, no ex pebse baring been spared to make the building abso lutely perfect. Tue front of the second story contains two spacious clambers, a store-room, and a sitting room, se by 17 feet, the finest apartment in the house. l'he papering Is a delicate buff, wife pillars of green velvet and the ceiling is enriched with a magnid cent centre piece. The third ane fourth stores are arranged similarly to the second, and finished in the same style, be third story contains the bath-room, and closets for storage. 1 be whole building is heated by one of Gold's patent improved steam water heating apparatus; located in the basement. The edifice has been built by Mr. Beans as his own private residence, and cast in the neighborhood of e'2o,ftn. The lot, which is being "tastelully laid out, is 50 feet front by 170 feet in septa. The whole improve ment has been made under the superintendence sad care or Mr Gecrge Plowman, bulkier in Carter street., and certainly proves his taste and ability in his line of business. Nothing but first-class materials have been used in the construction of the building and Mr. Pit wman has been careful to select the very beet worltinPn tt at be could find.. The result is a complete and perfect home. LITERATURE 'FOR 'TEE INSANE.—A visit to the Insane Department of the Almshouse, a day or two since, exhibited to us how Important a means of management or this unfortunate cl aw of society is the perusal of the current news of the day, and the enjoy. ment, of a well selected library. That of the Insane Department sadly needs replenishing. It has received very sew additions since the breaking out of the war, al/ contributions, of at kindhaving been sent either to the military hospitals or theoldiers in tbe Tnedeath of the Rev. Edward C .Jones was severelY felt in this respect, that much lamented gentleman losing no opportunity of obtaining accessions to this interesting means of relief. The volumes now in toe institution have been read and re-read, again and again, and ofcourse, are somewhat the worse for the wear. Almost every family has some spare volumes about the house, magazines or pamphlets, that they could very well dispensewith, and the disposal of them In this direction won d do an infinity of good. Any contributions of the kind, or any means of diversion, may be addressed to Pr. S. W. Butler, the isuperin t endent, and left at the office of the Guardians of the Poor, 42 North Seventh street, or a note to that gentle man, through the Post Office. will receive immediate attention. We hope our charitable readers will make a hbte alt. SLIGHT FIRES.—Last evening about seven o'clock, the carpet and some clothing in a dwelling in Lister's Diane, Fourth Ward, took tire front ashes which dropped from a pipe which a man was smok ing. The flames were extinguished before any darn ohm lad been done. This morning about three o'clock, a frame shed in the rear of No. 1530 Thompson street, occupied by Lewis Kephart, and containing old rags, dtc.. took tire, 'llse police pulled down the buliding, and thus pre vented any serious damage.• An alarm of fire about 85i o'clock this morning, was caused by the burning of some cotton at the woolen mill of Parrish et Walters on Chestnut street below Thirty first. Damage trifling. FLRE.—An alarm, shortly before three o'clock Yesterday afternoon, was mused by the burn ing of the roof and upper portion of the three-storied brick building, corner of Front and lifargaretta streets, occupied arra dwelling by a lady named Ann Dacosta, whose loss on furniture will amount to shoat MO, which 15 fully covered by insurance In the America Fire Insurance Company. The building belongs to J. De Coursey, and Was damaged to the extent of $3OO. Insured in the Eland-in-Hand Fire Insurance Com pany. A NEW CARRIAGE HOUSED.—The. ROW hose carriage won by the Vigilant Steam Fire Engine Company, at the re. ent fair in aid .of St, Augnstine's church, was housed yesterday afternoon. The car riage was drawn through several of the principal streets by a large number of the Vigilant members, beaded by a line band. The fair at which the carriage wits won was held at National Guards' Hall. The Prize wall principally contested &r .by the Vigilant . En gine and Like Columbia Hose. THE FEN TANS. I%Lass Meeting, at Ca Reports from Canada, &o CALers, Me., Tuesday, April 17.—A large Fenian meeting was held at tit. e rola Hall last night, and was addressed by Dieters. Killian and Sinnott. The former 2111 , 1 e n ff t r ie a e n tr h o o rrs r o lp di r : I rro d tt w r o ,o n c is io be el d .r eel re reg they would respect the laws of the United States. He said the Americans owed the Irish a debt of gratitude for their assistance during the late struggle, and now was their time to assist Ireland in her hour of need. They could do this by sympathy and by furnishing arms or the means to buy them. The Brotherhood now embraced a million of men. It was the true poneY of the American nation to prevent the establishment of a monarchy north of thent, as was foreshadowed in the British scheme of Confederation. If hose opposed to the measure in the Provinces were to revolt on ac count of it the Fenlans were ready to assist them, and in doing to would be carrying out what was the true American policy. If the Americans wanted to rem ovesmonarchy from Mexico how much more careful ought they to be that there is not one now es tablished at Ottawa. He declared it to be the inten tion of the Fenian to continue holding a convention en the border until the confederation question was settled. Every difficulty that arose under the British flag gave hope to an Irish rebel, and every man that had sucked an Irish mother was a rebel against British tsranny. The fishery question was another which the Fel:liana would see Justly settled, which could only be when Great Britain gave up her unwarrantable claims. Ile dwelt largely upon British neutrality daring the late war, and made a strong appeal to the sympathies of the people of Calais on this point. applause proceeded entive, but not enthusiastic. The chiefly from a lot of renters in one corner of the ball, who received the signal from the platform Mr. Sinnott made a long and ranting blood-and thunder speech, which amounted theyothing'. Both speakers emphatically stated that did not intend to invade theprovir ces. EASTPORT. 3.te„ Tuesday, April 17.—Much of the revs sent from here in special telegrams is false. 'I here has been no fight at Calais, and there is no Fenian privateer here. The Fenlans are perfectly quiet, confining themselves to speech making and anonymous proclamations. TOROTO, V. hisTday, April 7.7.—The examina tion at Cornwa been conducted wall closed doors. several other arrests of Fenlans are reported here to day. The police have given information of suspected parties, and the arrest of all implicated will probably soon take place. Toacyro, Triesday, April . 17.—Another Fenian arrest was made yesterday at Oakville of a man named Welch. He was sent to Cornwall for trial todayxaination of the Fenian prisoners will begin lt is - thought probable the result will be the committal Of all of them tor trial at the next Mae". The Peace Proclamation, and the Freed= men's Bureau. E. D. TOWNSEND. Asahtant Adlutant-Onneral. 431 TX BULLET.L.N. WEST PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday was another quiet day, tails' two arrests being matte during the twenty-four hours; a man, bearing the classical name of.lobn Jones, e as committed for varancy, and a woman. calling hertelt Ann Judg., for drunkenness. Three additional arrests were made early this morning, two men and a women. likewise cases of vagrancy. After obtaining our report we were earnestly soli cited by the r fficers in charge to make a personal ex amination of the "lock-up, trusting that through the lofluence of the FVF.NING BuLLErxi.r something may be effected toward its amendment. The place of busi ness occupied by the officers, with the telegraphic operator, is located in the northwestern' third-story roam of .the building, to which you have fairly to climb, and is altogether insufficient for the very large am omit of business transacted in the district—the , Six teenth police District, Twenty-fourth Ward; bet the cells belo*: beggor description. The Black Hole of Calcutta was a Paradise in comparison. The cells were only four in number, with the plastering fallen from the walls, and the floors rotten with dampness, which . was to earning from the wall everywhere,, outside. was in even or worse condition. through large apertures, exhiblng the moist earth beneath, while the rat boles were innumerable. A more squalid arrange went we never looked upon. Some idea of the number of its inmates - may be gathered from the fact, that this pestiferous hole, during the year 1855, accommodated no less than 1.200 odgers, while 1,750 pri.oners. on va rious charges, were immured within its walls. Coun cils should look into this matter. In.the Almshouse there were 14 admissions. 2 deaths, while 7 were discharged. Census) 8,117; same time last year, 2,6l4—increase, 503. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. Messrs. Thomas & Bons sold at the Exchange, yester day noon. the following stocks and real estate, vie 36 shares 3fanayunk and Flat Rock Turnpike Company,s2. $72 8 shares Itedfureami — Storystois3c ' .... Turnpike Company, 82- ..... . 3 shares - Delaware: - e'on iianiarii 438 1,800 shares Rusts Farm Oil Company, 1 cent-,.. 18 50 shares Sh °meeker Pianoforte Company, 45- 250 425 shares Locust Mountain Coal Company , $ 4 4.12,700 1 share Mercantile Library Comany.. _ —... 7 Three-story brick store and dwelling. IC 'W. corner Sixth and Catharine streets..-.- 2400 Three-story brick store and dwelling, Sixth . street north of Catharine _. 1,175 Threestory brick dwellini - ,..gilth itieet adjoin ing the above.l,2lo . .... --- Three-story brick dwelling, Sixth streel, adjoin ing the aboye_.— —* . 1,075 rbree story bricksiore and dwelling, Passyunk road, south of Catharine street 3,450 3 riek.stable, Bin ham's . cut, north of Spruce street-- . .... ......... .... ... 2,900 motheas zitiand ...... avenue....._.......... 18 000 .... Two two-story brick Dwellings, $1 and 83 Castes street._ .... 5,000 Two-story $5 'Care; street 1,550 Two.story brick Dwelling, 87 Coates street.... 1,22.5 Two-story brick Dwelling. EZ! Coates street 1,360 Two-story brick Dwelling, 91 Castes street 1,224 Two-story brick Dwelling, 93 Coates 1,250 Irredeemable ground rent, north a par..— 1,6 M Building lot, Ligtith street, north of Catharine...-. 72.5 Building lot .... 700 Sale on the premises, yesterday morning, resi dence, 1912 Green street...—.---- 11,650 THE RESULT OF FRIGHT.—Art elderly, lady, named Catharine Johnson, who occupies two rooms over a grocery store, at Eleventh and Barley streets, jumped from the third story windowdast night. Mrs. Johnson is nervous, and has been in great fear since the murder or the Deering family. The grocery store is kept by two Germans, one of whom got home late last night. The two entered into conversation, and Mrs. Johnson. not understanding the language, imagined that she heard something said about poison. She become frightened, dressed herself, even putting on her bonnet and shawl, and leaped frog the window Strange to say. the only injury she sustained was a alight one to the wrist. She was taken to the Filth District Police Station. by Sergeant Jordan and °Meer Wallace, and Lieut Connelly gave her comfortable quarters until her fears. were allayed. THEATRICAL R.E.Cl:Trrs.—The receipts of the theatres daring the first two months of thlsyear, as collected from the internal revenue collector's books, are as follows : Arch Stroh—Jan nary, Mr:2; February. $1.4,21L Chestnut Street—January , $1.3.754 February, sta,cno Weitnut Strut—January, fit6.lC6 ; February. 1116,666. American.—January, 16,531; February,.l)*.= Neter° -Ifinetrets.-Jannary, $7,451, February, $6,765. BASE BaLL„--The Athletic Club will commence regular/play in about ten days. The nine this year tall ne about as follows: Berken.slock, Mo _Bride, Elelufelder, Pratt. Reach. Flsier. Dockney, Smith, Wilkins, Oatklll, Pike, ce.c. A dozen or two clubs will visit us thus season, and the catufs will be ex ceedingly brilliant. The Olympics. Reystones, Cam. dens, „Nanervas, de., are preparing for an active CHM- Paign• FATAL FALL.—Last evening a man rained Schaefer fell while in the bar.room of lfyers's lager be r saloon, Igo ins Coates street. He injured his head and +ems put into a wagon to be conveyed to r e Hospital White on the way to that institution he disd. His body was then removed to the Fourteenth Ward Police Station and Coroner Taylor was notified to.hold an inquest. CORONER'S INQITRST.—An inquest was held yesterday on the body of the unknown man found in the Delaware, at Port Richmond, a few days ago, whose appearance Indicated foul play. It kite not been Identified and nothing beard in relation to it, TheittrY rens ered a verdht—found drowned. LAncEivr.—Mary McGinnis was arrested lest night at Eighth and - Christian streets ibr the lar ceny ofs lot ofabeets and ladles' under garments. She was taken before Aid. Lutz and was committed to answer at Court: Forivoinie.—A. male child about six months old was found at Marshall and Spring Garden streets, ab'nt elecen.o'cloc.k last night. This morning the little know was sent to the almshouse. FATAL 'ACCTDM:i.—A man named George Baker was run over by a cart loaded with gravel near tle Girard Avenue Railroad depot this morning and was instantly killed. BOARD OP TRADE.—The monthly meeting of the Poard of Trade was held last evening. No boat nets of importance was transacted. Br acx DIAMONDS.--It has with truth, been etated that the product of antracite and bitumin ous coal in Pennsylvania is more valuable annually, than the product of California gold. We can readily believe this. We may hold also, that one of the best exponents of Pennsylvania enterprise in the alai Hue is our active fellow citizen W. W. A lter,whose yard is at 957 N.. Ninth St. He has a branch oflice, •in addl tlon, at Sloth and Spring. Garden Sta. MISSES' HATS FOR SPRING, Children's Hats for Spring, Beautiful Styles, Largest Stock In the City. OAKFORDS. Continental Hotel. AT ALL PRICES, Our Motto is to please all, Millionaire, Hats for the Millio ß n. ais for the CHAS. OAKFORD SONS, under the Continental Hotel THE "PLANTATION BrrrEas" have be come an indispensable remedy in every household. They are a specific for Indigestion and all irregularities of the bowels; axe In the highest sense medicinal, and should be used by all. es a great strengthening medicine and rectifier of the predisposition to disease at this particular season, they are recommended by the highest medical authorities, SUPERIOR SALAD MUSTARD, .MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 1204 Chestnut Street. WHAT VS WILL Do.—lt will buy'/ Suit of Clothing, complete, of good materials, and of the best workmanship, at CHARLES STOKZS dt Co.'s, un der the Continental, C? ROCKEILLL itc WILSON. AT THE BROWN 0 ~,,,t4 STONE CLOTHING HALL, 603 Q 605 CHEST. N `, NIIT. AT., MARE H GENTLEMEN'S SUITS, Z BOYS' CLOTHING, '' MI BOYS' owiFoßtetS. rM C .._.... _.. CLOTHING OF ALL ORADES,.___ 6:i ELEGANT, BEcOIfU (} gND DIIRiBLE. CDNFECTIONERY ALWAYS LIN SEASON.— There is a dOnslon, in semi. , weak minds, that Confec tionery is never seasonable, except when there is snow upon the ground, and when the Christmas King is about with his sleigh and "tiny reindeer." The best medical authority holds that good Confectionery is a very good thing at all times, and popular usage sanc tions its use at all seasons. At all events, Mr. George W. Jenkins, at No. 1037 Spring Garden street (Union Square), offers at each succeeding season .iucti a tempt playigdis of choice sweetmeats that his pa rens 'are always pleaseo, while health Is aubserved ^3" the to'ai exclusion °Lail deleterious compounds in their manu facture. If you desire really pure confections call on Mr. Jenkins. LIQUID BLAciaNG.—One trial of BROWN & BROTHERS' LIQUID BLA.OKING Will convince any one that it is a very e3IPIZEBOR 'ARTICLE. It is used at the LEADING HOTELS throughout the UNITED STATES. For sale by the principal GRO CERS, by the bottle, and at wholesale by THAYER & OOWPERTHWAIT, 417 COMBEROE street, "THE GREAT WONDER OF. TERI AGM"—, Magnesium Spiral lights burning with a wonderful. brilliancy and giving an intense light e qual to seventy.. four stearine candles. For sale by L &ROASTER, & WlLLS,Druggiste. N, E. corner Tenth and Arch streets, raliaaelphia. A Faxes STOOS. is reqrodred every day of Our splendid Misses' hats, Our splendid Children's bats, Our splendid Misses,' hats, , Our spien id Children's hats, ' At the Stores of CHARLES OAK FORD ch SONS, Vader the ottasheathi SOC. F. L. FETHERSTON. Publift DOUBLE SHEET, THREE CENTS. PUBE LIBERTY WEEITE LEAD. — Try#,and San will have none other. Nzw NAVY REGULATION CAP. New Navy Regulation Cap. New Navy Regulation Cap. Only at OAKFORDS', under the Contdnental HoteL DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.- J.—lsaacs, .11f. D.,'.Prokasor of the Eye and Ear, treat& all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost Buenas. Testimonials from the most re. liable sources In the city can faculty at his office, No. 519 Pine street The medical are invited to ac. company their patients, as he has had no secrets in Ws practice. .Artificial eyes inserted. No _charge made for examination. CHOICE NEW GRAPE VINES.—.Dr. Grant'S celebrated new seedlings, lona and Israella, pro nounced by competent judges equal to beet foreign varieties, are perfectly hardy, and have received more premiums than any other grape. Also, extra large layers for immediate bearing. Delaware, Diana, Her— bermont, Elsingbnrg , Hartford. Prolific, Concord, Muscatine, just received. Descriptive pamphlet free. D. D. Hough, Agent, at Holt's watch store, No. Me Chestnut stmt. Also, Choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees of even' variety. PACERS' PATENT ICE CREAM PREEZEBE. —Sole manufacturers, E. S. Fallon & Co., No. tie Doeir. street. Descriptive catalogue sent by mall when desired. THE FINEST CAnAmms and Roasted Al monde are those manufactured by B. G. Whitman ai Co.. 318 Chestnut street Dealers supplied. Mom-rnoor CLOTHES Cansrs.—Of all sizes at E. Et Parson & Co.'s Refrigerator manufactory. 221) Dock strut. Wnta of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds and Affections of the Lungs. This' mixture is entire/Sr vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary Diseases, such as A.sthma. Spitting of Blood, Bron chitis, &c. Prepared only b - AA RATR a" 0 Druggists, S. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets, Rah, Pon MALLow PASTE. Moss Paste, Solt Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for Coughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman & Ing Chestnut amt. Dealers supplied. IrrusTrAmrx Furs Con•pEarioxs. Choice and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by ST.r.a.MEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market street. NEW DRESS-HARING EST - .933LISTIMMT.— At the urgent eolicitation °Ts:mamas valued patrons, we have opened a department for Ladies' Dressmak ing, wi th suitable reception rooms for the fitting, &e., where we are now prepared to execute all orders in the best at d latest Ruropean style, with the utmost premp i ttres. es need fear no disappointment in regard to their orders being delivered sounctually at the time promised. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., No. 920 Chestnut street. IS66.—WALL PAPERS, 124 3 15 and 20 cents; a superior variety of Glared Paper Hangings. neatly hung; Window Shades, rich colors, cheap, at JOHN STOWS Depotago. 1033 Spring Barden street, (Union Square.) SPRING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. —M. Shoemaker & Co., Nos. 4 and 6 North Pighth street, are now opening a splendid assortment of Chtldrca's Clothing, m the latest Paris styles, unsurpassed fbr eleganceto of call work and Prran manship and material. The public IS invited PUBS LIBMITY WRITE LEAD. -Driers datiyinereming, ONE DOLL R 8 worth of ice per week will keep your pripislons cool and sweet in the warmest weather by using one of Schooley's large Refrigera tors:l tbey have three apartments and are thorough cenatatorS. The small sizes require out 50 cents words of Ice per week. E. S. Fall3oll CO., manufacturers, 220 Dock atreet. Pugs' Lamm- WEaTz LRAD.—Preferred by Dean% as It always gives astlatecticue to their =- tomes. New Jersey Natters, SANITARY PRECATITIONS.—The Sanitary Cciamitiee of Council has taken the precan`lonary steps in the matter of t otifying housekeepers and property holders, that they must, by the first of 3.W• next, have all nuisances, filth, garbage, de.; removed from titer premises; aiso, that all places where water accumulates and becomes stagnant, shall be filled up, and their places otherwise kept clean. Hit Is not done by the time specified, the cby authorities will have it, Attended to at the expense of such property owners. Cf•rAlkin.7o THE, STREETS.—The process of cleaning the streets has again commenced. Work men are engaged in serer Mg the dirt up to little heaps, but the practice heretofore has been to let it thus re main until the wind and passing vehicles scatter it about vgain, and making it tit for another scraping, If the committee would see that it was carted away as soon as tcraped. the work would be of some use to the city, and more acceptable to the tax payers. ASSAULT AND • BATTERY..— Yesterday Justice Cassady, held a man and his wife to ball in one thousand dollars, toanswer at Court the charge of a violent assault and battery on a - n=2 named Arm strong. ACClDENT.—Yesterday afternoon a Malt named Frank Gillett, a workman employed at the De pct of the Camden and Amboy Railroad, met with sad accident, by which one of his arms was broken.. HEAVY VERDICT.—Says to-days N. Y. Timea:—The Special Term of the Supreme Court, Justice Ingraham presiding, yester day rendered judgment of $100,576 65 against the New York and New Haven Railroad Company, with interest on $54,- 634 66 from the 10th of April inst. The ac tion is entitled the New York and New Haven Railroad Company vs. Robert Schuy ler and others, and is one of the many suits which grew out of the Schuyler frauds per hetrated several years ago upon the stock olders of that Company and many others. This particular case was taken to the Court, of Appeals, and by that tribunal sent back to the Special Term for the purpose of finally disposing of some of the questions involved. The above-named judgment is in favor of Ketchum & Bement, two of the defendants. PM &BINE BULLETIN. Mr bits Marina Buis in on Sixth Pao, a BBIVED THIS DAV Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 24 hours from New York, • ith dse to Win M Baird &Co. Steamer Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York. • Rh mdse to W. M. Baird & Co. Steamer Bristol. Charlei, 24 hours from New York, ith mdse to W P Clyde ,Sh Co. Steamer Buffalo, Jones. 124 hours from' New Yerk, • ith mdse to W P Clyde Co. chip Mary Russell. Weeks. 90 days from Liverpool. • itb mdse to Peter Wright & Sons. Schr Carpo. Smith. 7 days Dom Deer Isle, Me. with dse to Crowell & Collins. _ . . Schr J B Austin, Davis, 4 days from Milton, BUM, hi ballast to captain. Schr Champion, Clark, lo days from mob, with lumber to captain. B o h r Jamestown, Magee. 12 days from Savannah. with guano to Mero Phillips. Schr James Hendrickson Shinn,7 days from Frank— ford, Me. in ballast to captain, Schr Borden, Barden. from Fall River. Schr Paugassett, Waples, from Boattn. ..r 'WA RR!) Pala Da I Steamer Ann Eliza.Richards,N York, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Alida, Lenny, New York. W P Clyde .4 Co. Steamer Annie, Siddell, New York, W M Baird &Co. Schr Richard 'Borden, _Borden, Fall River, Castal*W. Stickney !Behr Mary & Francis, • McAllister, Washington, J T Justus. gcbr Paneussett, Waples. Boston, Tyler as Co. Schr Baltimore. Chambers. Pawtaxet, W hlears&CO.' Schr 'A S Mulford, Mulford. Maurice River, do Bahr Pearsall, Shaw, Pokomoke, do Steamer FlOrence FranklinefledfOlteffne.. Pierson, hence at Balti more yesterday. Ship Elvira Owen, Rinnie, repaired twerp,whivh put into Baltimore in distress, and cleared for destination yesterday. Bark Lord Clarendon, - Route'. from Bombs'''. Sod Dec at New York yesterday, with linseed and wool. Schrs Louie I" Smith, Cries hence for Boston, and Orient. Bebee, from Pawtucket for this port, at New York yesterday. 4chr War agle, Kelley, sailed from Providence 16th inst. for this port. Schr John Compton, Burt, sailed from Pawtucket , 16th inst. for this iport. Behr Robert J Leonard, for this Wirt, cleared at 84. John, NB. 16th Inst. Ship Eliza McLaughlin (Br), Trerrey. at New York yesterday from Antwerp, reports sth inst. lat. 44 80,10 s 46 30. passed a schr, Mt about, 40 tons register, water- -.. logged and abandoned. °sternest gone and mainmast . Wit over the stern, vessel apparently in a good con union. 10th inst. tat 4310, ion 5915, ,Hoke achy Whims .. (of Quebec), from Barbados- for Harbor Grace, NIP. entirely out of providonsandsupplled her; the capita,' - reported:—On the 4th inst. in ift4 80, 100 5E4 Ricked ut man on a place of the sosp deck of ship •=prm- of LlverpooW which was bound from N. Grieve for Jobn.Mß; tier Sumps had choked with some ballaat r and she becoming waterloggeL had washed 'outwear the captain, his with and Some of the mew b e eil a boatausd this man, with lour others had tried to save themselves on this Voce of wrecit, but all this others had been waahed on' he was Ten' much ea haunted from gamete° and Wesit.Of ibOd, Sheba bees elx, days Matti 00adilida.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers