atiliSON PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XX.---NO. 30
EVENING BULLETIN.
ziggergurvn EVERY EVENnWi
astuidiya excepted) at
TDB NEW BULLE UN BUILDING,
eo7 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
BY TIOI
"Evening Bulletin Association."
PROPELETOIM
(2-11350 N FRACOOIE, - lERNEST O. WALLACE.
E. L. TETHERSTON, TWOS. I. WILLIAMSON
CASPER SOURER, Jr.; FRANCIS WELLS.
The BIIISAITSIS Is served to subscribers iri the city at
jig mita per Ina, payable to the carriers, or is to per
4011211111. . - ,
DIED.
BUZBY-.--Suddenly, of congestion of the brain, on
the 9th that.. Edmund H. Buzby.
The relatives and. friends of the family are invited to
attend his.-funeral, from his late residence, No. 24 N
''`W. Tenn Square; on Monday, 14th inst., at 4P. N.
without further notice.
BBOWN.—This morning, at the residence of her
son-In-law, Samuel L. Fox, Mary E.. widow of the late
John _Brown; of Falls township; Bucks county, Pa.
DALY.Suddenly,-the 11th lost , Thomas Daly, Sr.,
in the 57 ear of. his age.
The relatives and triends of the family, Lodge No
3A. Y.„ M., and the Board of Surveyors are respect,
:fallyinaited to attend the funeral.from his late rest
Bence ; 923 Washington Avenue, on Tuesday afternoon,
the lathinst., at 3 o'clock. vy
FOX.—Thus morning, the 12th inst., Mrs. Martha C.
Fox, wife of the late E. J. Fox. *
GA_LBRAITH.—On the morning of the 12th instant,
4:lf _pneumonia, James Galbraith, aged 66.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. *
3LEENE.—On Friday morning, May 11th, 1866, Miss
Sarah L. Keene.
Due notice will be given of-the funeral.
BOWLEY.—On Friday evening, 11th inst., Mrs.
Jane, relict of the late Richard - Rowley, in the 73d
year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral, on Tuesday morning, 15th inst., at
o'clock, from - the residence of her son, Edw. H.
Itowley, 1904 Chestnut street. *-*
sLNEXON.—On the 9th inst., Mary Elizabeth, wife
of Thomas Sinexon.
Her funeral will take place, from her late residence,
at Collegeville, near Holmesburg.
Services and interment at St. Peter's Church Phila.
-delpnia. on Monday, 14th. at 12 o'clock, 2.1, precisely.
SCHIVELY.—On the morning of the 11th instant,
Anna T., wife of William' H. Schively, and daughter
of Samuel C. Ford, Esq.
The relatives and friends of the family, are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, from her husbands
residence, No. 1707 Spruce Street. on Tuesday morning
meat, the 15th inst., at 10 o'clock, without further notice.
Interment at Laurel Hill. *5
SMITH.—On the morning of the 11th instant, of
• diphtheria, Stanley Haseltine, aged 19 months, son of
T.filie S., and Wm. P. Smith, Jr. *
TtITT.—On the 11th inst., Charles Pendleton Tutt,
H. L. in the thirty-fifth year of his age.
The male relatives and friends of the family, are
invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence,
o. 1930 Chestnut street, on Sunday next, at SP. N. *
MITRE & LANDELL are prepared to supply rata
.124 Hee with Dry Goods, at the lowest prices. •
LINEN SICEETINGS, t.
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
TABLE
BEHOLD DAMASK TOWELS
O DRY GOODS.
ETS BEATEN, CLEANED AND RENO
VATEDM ' . ACHINERY .the cheapest and ARP
meet satisfactorymanner, at the
-PRESTON STEAM LAUNDRY,
ap2eth,a,tatat 1520 South NINTH Street.
.-QIINDOWNS AND YACHT HATS FOPB, LADIES
4.7 in great variety,
.AT
THEO. H. MoOA_LLAYS
Old established Hat and Cap Emporium,
504 Chestnut street.
e 01 , • •j I •AC• -1:14`
INDKEtTASEtt
No. 18 North Ninth street
above market. ap2l-Im*
RELIGIOrS NOTICES.
11. , REV. G. D CARROW, Pastor. will preach
to morrow morning at loy, o'clock, evening at
to 8, in "Union M. E. Church. its
: • : : • : al A,;•
la g ' Eleventh and Wood streets. Preaching at 3
o'clock, P. M.
10REV. DB, MARCH WILL PREACH IN-THE
'.. Olivet Presbyterian Church to-morrow night,
In exchange with the Pastor.
10'PROF. WM. V. KELLEY will preach to
inorrow morning at 103; o'clock, and in the eve-
Wing at 734 o'clock. in the Centenary M. E. Church,
-corner Fourth and Market streets, Camden, N. J. it;
:AYE§ • • • •4a.: • at:4l4. N :I • :
I -5' Seventh street, below Arch.—The Pastor, Rev.
_E. : . Beadle, will preach To- morro x Morning and
Evening,. Sermon at ION A. M. and 733 P. M. It*
aM••• : ' • V:: : • A : •• :
streetabove Green,Rev.B.W.Henry,D.D.Pastor.
Services Sabbath Morning At 10%, and eveningat
Strangers welcome. ap2t-s,2t*
:se: I • s• A I tt : :
f~ Tenth and Filbert etreets. Rev. 7. F. Berg, D.D
w I preach to-morrow, Service at 10,1; o'clock. A.AL
and 4 o'clock, P.M. It
gab, CREITRAL PRwsBYTERIAN CHURCH—
Eighth and Cherry streets.—The Rev. Alex..
Beed,D. D., Pastor. will preach to-morrow morning,
at 103; o'clock, and in the evening at ri o'clock. It*
•III• • • : •
5 4 Church.—Rev. Hugh Elder, of Massacbasetts,
-or 1 preach to-morrow morning at 103; o'clock; eve
ning at %" before 8 o'clock. it*
IIZi.REV. DR. GEORGE JUNK S& will preach on
• the Wines of the Bible, In the West dprace
Street Presbyterian Church. (Seventeenth and Spruce)
Sabbath Evening, at 7.3.4 o'clock. its
gr. CALVARY CHURCH. GERMANTOWN
The Rev. James De Wolfe Perry will enter upon
the duties of hie Rectorship to-morrow, Sunday after
Ascension. Divine Service 10% A. N. and SP. M.
Communion at morning service. it'
fr - P ,REV CHARLES CAMPBELL will reach in
Green Hill.Hall,Southeast corner of Seventeenth
an fd Poplar streets, to-morrow afternoon, at 3. to 4
o'clock. Seats free. All cordially invited. Sunday
school 2% P. M.
REV. J. H. SUYDAM, Pastor of the First Be
formed Dutch Church, corner Seventh and
-Spring Garden streets, will preach tomorrow in the
morning at 10% o'clock, and in the evening at a before
a o'clock. All are invited, particularly strangers in
the city.
CW'FRESH 7:ER M. E. CHURCH, Christian
Street, below Fourth, Bishop Simpson will
preach on Sunday next, May lath, at lO A. M.. A col
leo:don will be taken to pay the debt of the Church.
Preaching at 73, P.M., by the pastor, Rev. T. W. Sim
ere. The friends of the church are earnestly invited
too be present. ..ate
WNORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Sixth street above Green, Rev. R. NV. Henry,
D. ..Pastor. Services at IL% o'clock, morning- 83d an
niversary of the Sabbath School, at 3 o'clock, after
noon. Addresses by Dr, E. R. Beadle and Rene Gull
ion, Esq. The Sabbath evening service will be omit.
ted, but the interesting meetings in progress will be
continued every evening during the week, except Sat
today.
SCiJ fr I FIBCO4 4 t
HOWARD HOSPITAL, Nos. 1518 and 1540
Lombard street, Dispensary. Department., .Ate
cal treatment and medicines furnished gratuitously
to the poor. se2B
OENTRAT• CO
THE IINImONeetSaTt
theA T
ro E!
oms of the Nattonag
'Vigor). Club, No. 1105 Chestnut street, Ph iladelphla, on
lic r aanesday, the 16th . day of May. Instant, at three
o'clock P.M.
The attendance of every member of the Committee
is earnestly solicited.
Pner.ta)ELpicra, May 1, 1866.
PI3:II,ADBLPHIA. AND READING BAIL
BOAD COMPANY, Office 227 South FOURTH
t3treet, - P/mAntarrnme, April 28, 1866,
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of this
40company, that the option of receiving their Dividend
An Stock or Cash, under the resolution of the Board of
11th December 1868, will cease on and after the slat of
- may,lBB6,and that such Stockholders as do not demand
their Dividend to be paid to them in Stock on or before
that day, will be thereafter entitled to receive It in
Caeit only
808 tdi;arla
Ea."'
JOHN B. GOUGH.
PECULIAR PEOPLE.
At the Academy of Music, Monday, 14th inst.
Tickets for sale at AETEMEGAD & EVANS',77.4 Chest
:nut street, and .T8.13 - 11LELEIt's Music Store, Seventh
and Chestnut. Doors open at 7. Lecture will com
mence at 8. If any tickets remain unsold they may be
had at the door of the Academy on Monday Even
rayll-3trpf
OF/ICE OF THE BOHEMIAN MINING
COMPAITY OF ALICHIGAN, 132 WALNUT
BEET'_ Puir.t.usoLvErze, May 12,1866.
NOTICE is hereby given that an installment of two
dollars per share on each and every share of the Capi
tal Stock of Di r ector s any, has this day been before
the Board o, due and payable on or
the22d day °relay. inst., at the office of the Company,
132 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
It
Intere sthe22d t will be charged on all unpaid installments
ner inst. - -
By order lathe Board of Directors._
gIABLITZL P. DARLINGTON,
' ' Secretary,
FR. JORDAN,
Chairman,
myl-1.4t4
S. BRADFORD, Treasurer
SPECIAL NOTICES.
APPEAL.—We would respectfully call
IZ ' the attention of the public to the following facts
in connection with the A MEItICAN .UNION COM
MISSION of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. - •
Soon after the organization of this branch of the
Commission, in October, 1865, we were solicited to
accept the State of Georgia as our field of operatiens..
This request was unanimously agresd to. . •
An agent was immediately sent down to ascer
tain, from - personal-observation • and consultation,
where; and in what way, we could labor with the
• greatest efficiency.' . ' • '• • - • , .
•• A large quantity of clothing was likewise forwarded
for general distribution among the needy, without,
regard to color. •
The result of our agent's Visit proved that the clos
ing of the war had left the poor whites and 'blackti
equally ignorant, . destitute and- impoverished.. He
also found a number of. societies ,of the North and
West engaSed in relievig and• educating the colored
people—very little was being done for the smelters
tion of the, sufferings of the poor white population.
and nothing whatever for the Improvement of their
minds. This was a ,circumstance, lamented alike by
him and theligents of those societies; and as she Ameri
can Union-Commisslon went forth- to do good to all,
as opt ortunity-presented itaelf, our agent -was earn- .
catty entreated to interest himself in providing - means
for the education' of the poor white children.
His report was forwarded to the Comniission, who, •
after due deliberation, resolved, in the garnet genuine
patriotism and a true Christian charity, to.ald in ele
vating this claas; which it-had always beanythe
and purpose of the institution of slavery to - keepin the
dust. '
Schools were accordingly . commenced in the cities of
Atlanta, Macon and Athens. In Atlanta houses for
the purpose had to be erected. We .. have •-now seven'
hundred children, under the' care - of teachers princi
pally froth the State of Pennsylvania. These mill
' dren. but for our aid, would now be growing up in the
most abject ignorance, subjected to all the evils of neg
lect and idleness. -
Every expense attending this work up to the pre
sent time has been met. We are anxious to - continue
these schools for two years, and. it encouraged, open
o there in additional places. At the expiration of the
time specified, It is believed the State authorities will
assume the charge of carrying them on. At present
they havenot the ability to do it. •
With this brier statement of facts presented to the
benevolent people of Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
we confidently - indulge the hope that prompt and libe
ral aid will be afforded us •In making good the offer
extended to the people of Georgia, and by them grate
fully accepted.
An act of sympathy and kindness such as this is
needed, as a thank-offering to God for his interposing
ra ovldence in our behalf, and as furnishing suitable
material for the closing chapter in the history of the
war.
This feeling of humanity, this demand of patriotism,
is second only to the requirements of the gospel, viz:
"Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with
good;" "I say unto you,love your enemies bless them
that curse you, do good to them that hate you ;" " s'or
if 3 e love them which love you,what reward have ye?"
Respectfully.
President.
SAMUEL V. MEREICK.
Vice Presidents.
George P. Meade, Major James Pollock,
General U. S. A. Benedict D. Stewart.
Morton McMichael, Joseph Harrison, Jr.,
John Welsh, J. Gillingham Fell,
L. Montgomery Bond, John W. Claghorn,
Arthur U. Coffin, -
Samuel Work, Banker, 36 South Third Street.
Corresponding Secretary. 1 Beeording , Seeretarg.
JosErit PARKER, I SAISIIRL W. WRAY.
1210 Chestnut street. I
Exendive Committee.
D. C. kdeCA_lftdON. Chairman. it*
"st 'fps ANNA.E.I)ICIIINBON
WILL SPEAK, BY INVITATION,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ON FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 18ni.
SUBJECT-" , MY POLICY."
This Is Miss Die • non's most popular lecture, and Is
said to have created • the greatest enthusiasm in the
West, where she has been, for several months past,
addressing immense audiences on "My Policy," or the
Johnsonian dogma of Reconstruction. So great was
the demand for its repetition that she was compelled
to decline Innumerable Invitations.
The sale of ticketswill commence on Monday morn
ing next, at T. B. MGR'S Book Store, S. W. corner
SIX.TB and CHESTNUT Streets,
Beserved seats, 50 cents..
Admission, 25 cents.
aZie TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
COMPTRO.LLER OF THE CURRENCY,
ASHINGTON, May 8, 1866.
Whereas, Satisfactory notice has been transmitted to
the Comptroller of tne Currency that the Capital
Stock of the SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PH . L.
ADELPHIA. Pa.. has been In the sum of
fifty thousand dollars (s6o,ooo), increased
in accordance with the
provisions of its Articles of Association, and that the
'a hole amount of such increase has been paid in, and
that the pad up Capital Stock of said Bank now
amounts to the sum of THREE HUNDRED THUU
SAND DOLLARS W 00,000.)
Now, it is hereby certified that the Capital Stock of
the Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa., afore.
said, has been Increased as aforesaid, m the an.e of
Fifty Thousand Dollars (150,000): that said increase of
capital has been paid into said Bank as a part of the
Capital Stock thereof; and that the said increase of
capital is approved by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency.
In witness whereof I hereunto affix my official sig
nature. H. R. HULBURD,
myl2 6t -pasty Comptroller.
[O=PARDED SCIENTIFIC COIDBSE
MALFELTETTE COLLEGE.
In addition to the general Course of Instruction In
this Department. designed to lay a substantial basis of_
knowledge and scholarly culture. students can pursue
those branches which are essentially practicalandlech
mica', viz.: ENGINEERING, Civil, Topographical and
Mechanical; MINING and METALLURGY •ARCHI
TECTURE • and the application of Cttemistiy to AG
RICULTURE and the ARTS. There is also afforded
t i napbrtunity for special study of TRADE and
COM
CE,of MODERN LANGUAGES and PHILO-
L and of the HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS of
o ontown courfty. For Circulars apply to President
CATTELL, or to ProL R. B. YOUNGMAN.
Essxon. Pe., April 4,1866. Clerk of the Faculty.
my3,6moit
t z , CONC.NRT HAL.L.-
A GRAND CONCERT
Will be iztven at Concert Hall,
BY THE BLACK SWAN TROUPE.
On WM:WM.I2O.Y EVENING, May 16th, 1866,
MISS. E. T. GREEN - FIELD.
The CelOb•ated BLACK SWAN.
Miss Kate Lanier, Mr. Frank Woods,Tenor,
Miss Escheat Rennet, Mr. Wm Morris, Basso,
• Miss Rebecca Montmorency, Mr. Cliff, Barytone,
Have kindly volunteered their services, assisted by a
Full Chorus.
PROF.-KING Conductor.
Admission 25 cents. Reserved Beats SO cents.
Doors open at 7; to commence.at 8 o'clock.
Sale of Tickets to commence at T. B. PUGH'S Book
store, Sixth and Cheednut,lrday 10. my9-BtEi
AT A TRIENNIAL MEETING or the Society
Ii,DY of the Cincinnati, held at Trenton, New Jersey,
May 9th, MI6, the f01.10V(121g officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing three years:
President General, Eon. Hamilton Fish.
• of New York.
Vice President General, COL J. W. Sever,
of Massachusetts.
Secretary General, Thomas McEwen, M. D..
of Pennsylvania.
Assistant Secretary General, George N.:l:lards,
of Pennsylvania.
!Treasurer General, Col. J. W. Scott
of New Jersey.
Assistant Treasurer General, John McDowell,
its of New Jersey.
GREENE COUNTY GOLD.—We call atten
tion to the advertisement of the Amber
Gold Mining Company of Pennsylvania
whose property is in Greene county. Spe
cimens of the ore have been analyzed at the
Mint, and the official report of the assayer
shows it to be very rich. This is a good
deal more convenient to our citizens than
California or Colorado.
Miss ANNA B. Dicxxxsom—This eloquent young
ady, who has just returned from the West, after an
absence of several months, has been invited by a num
ber of her friends in this city to deliver an address at
the Academy of Music, on "My Policy." She has con•
seated to do so, and Friday evening, the 18th inst., has
been named as the time. She will, of course, have a
crowded house. -
80 popular was this lecture in the West, and so great
was the demand for its repetition, that she was com
pelled to decline InnArcerable invitation to repeat it
The loyal press of the West have passed glowing enco
,
'mitaos upon this latest effort in oratory of a most gifted
lady.
The sale of tickets for the lecture on the 18th Mat.
wllt commence on. Monday morning next, at T. B'
Pugh's Book Store, BoUthWer4t comer OL Bixtb. and
Chestnut streets.
PHILAMLPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 18_66.
We are to have another treat from the
Handel and Haydn Society next week. The
great success achieved in bringing out
"Elijah," has stimulated this enterprising
Society to further efforts, and on Tuesday
next we are to have Haydn's master-piece,
"The Seasons," performed at the Academy
of. Music. "The Seasons" was the last great
work of Haydn, written in 1800, when the
eomposek was nearly seventy years of age
It does not belong properly - either to the
class of oratorios, operas or cantatas, but is a
species of blending of all three. The gen
eral tone of the composition is of a light,
graceful character, and at the same time
more elaborate than either of Haydn's earlier
works. It is so long a time since "The
Seasons''.. was last hrought out in Philadel
phia, that the music will have all the fresh
ness and novelty of an entirely new com
position: The Handel and Haydn Society
has made every preparation for a fine per
foimance. The leading Soprano part has
been assigned to Miss Caroline Richings
and, abcninding as it does in dramatic effect
it could scarcely have been placed in better
hands. The Tenor solos will be sung by Mr.
George Simpson, who gave so much satis
faction, in his nerformance of "Elijah;" and
the Bass will be admirably sustained by
Mr. J. R. Thomas, of New York.
The chorus has been thoroughly drilled,
and will doubtless maintain the high credit
which it gained at the last appearance of the
Society in public. The Germania Orches
tra, largely augmented for the occasion,
will give its powerful aid in producing the
beautiful effects which abound throughout
the exquisite accompaniments of "The Sea
sons." The whole performance will be un
der the direction of Carl Sentz, who demon
strated by his masterly leading of "Elijah"
his ability to appreciate and interpret the
greatest works of the greatest classical mas
ters. We trust that there will be such a
crowded audience at the Academy on Tues
day evening as will encourage the "Handel
and Haydn" in its most laudable efforts to
cultivate a love for an elevated and classical
style of music.
The Organ Concert at St. Clement's
Church, last evening, attracted a large and
brilliant audience, including most of • our
well known professional and amateur
musicians. It would be difficult to exag
gerate the many and varied beauties of this
splendid instrument, which is alike a
credit to its talented builder, Mr. Stanbridge
and to the liberality of the congregation
which has rescued it from oblivion and
reconstructed it with such complete. suc
cess.
It is always difficult to describe musical
effects m words, and it would be quite im
possible, in a brief notice like this, to conver;
any adequate idea of the numerous beauties
of a great organ, such as the one which we
heard, with so much pleasure, last night.
The low, bird-like warbling of the "Salo
phone" and the lighter Dulcianas; the
smooth, melodious tones of the Stop Dia
pasona and Flutes; the bold, deep Open
Diapasons; the fine reedy Clarionets and
Oboes; the shrill Comets and Sesquialtras;
and the clang of the magnificent Trumpet;
all in turn challenged the admiration of the
delighted audience, while under and over
and around all, rolled the deep, thunder
bass of the superb Double-Open Diapasons
of the Pedal Organ. --
As for the concert, as such, we have not
much to say. The object being to exhibit
the Organ and not to illustrate Organ mu
sie, we are not disposed to criticise the cha
racter of the programme. Everything was
well played, and a part of the vocal perfor
mance was very good. Mr. Bishop's two
pieces were sung with all the delicacy and
good taste of which ho is so eminently the
master, and the last soprano solo, "I know
that my Redeemer liveth," was very well
done, though we could not but feel that Mr.
Stanbridge,•in his most pardonable enthu
siasm for his pet-instrument, rather over
did his accompaniment. Mr. Cross's origi
nal "Thema and Variations," in the second
part of the Concert, was a delightful treat,
and may justly be regarded as the gem of
the evening. It was original, dignified, or
gan-like and classical, and ought to teach
the old lessson of "go thou and do likewise"
to many of his hearers. Mr. Clarke's two
selections were appropriate and in excellent
taste. The "Hymn of Praise" is never out
of place, and the old standard "Hallelujah
Chorus" was a fitting finale for the evening.
The worst mistake of the evening was in
following the "Hymn of Praise" with the
worn-out, frivolous, inappropriate Overture
from Zampa. Messrs. Getze and Warner did
all with it that there is in it, but, after
all, it was a sort of wilderness of first-rate
hand-organs, driven by steam, and only
lacking the appearance of a few trained
monkeys in red frocks,to caper about above
the key-board, to complete the effect. We
heard the old excuse made that "the peo
people love to have it so," but the people
will forever continue to love to have it so,
as long as those whose privilege and duty it
is to direct and control musical taste, are
content to come; down to the low level,
from which they ought to compel an unedu
cated taste to rise. We have no wish to
find fault with last night's concert. It fill
' filled its main purpose in giving the public
a chance to hear Mr. Stanbridge's splendid
organ, and also in aiding in completing the
few _ details yet needed for its perfection.
If we sighed in vain for a noble old fugue
or two,or wished that the whole programme
had been cast in a more classic mould, we
still believe that there is a "good time
coming" when ,these things will be more
studied by our professional men, and con
sequently more appreciated ,by those who
go to listen and to learn. •
myl2-2trp
While upon musical`matters, we are glad
to see that New York is to have quite a
grand Choral Festival next week. It has
been gotten up under the direction of Dr
OUR WH.OXLE COUNTRY,
HIISICAIL.
Cutler, who, for a long time was the Musi
cal. Director at Trinity Church; The Festi
val is to be given at Irving Hall, on the 15th
and 17th inst., and will be a very attractive
entertainment. The chorus, entirely of
male voices, will comprise over one hun
dred boys and men, and will undoubtedly
be one of the finest ever heard in this coun
try. One feature of this Festival will be a
Descripture Lecture on the English Cathe
drals, with choral illustrations. Mr. Erben
is putting up one of his fine instruments for,
tbe occasion. The programme includes selec
tions from Elijah, Samson, arid other stand
ard Oratorios. This Festival is attracting
much attention both in NeW York and in
this city and we hear of considerabie parties
who de!fign running over to New York for
the purpose of enjoying what is certain to
be a fine musical treat.
HE FENIAN READ OENTRE IN
NEW YORK.
HIS RECEPTION YESTERDAY.
O'Mahony and Roberts Call Upon Him.
RESIGNATION OF 0111LOIONY.
Reconciliation of the Factions Expected.
(From to-iloy's N. Y• Times."
The Metropolitan Hotel swarmed yester
day with gratified Hibernians, who flocked
in crowds to pay their respects to James
Stephens, Chief Executive of the Irish Re
public, and to extend to him a warm wel
come to the "Land of the Free." His
movements yesterday were somewhat cir
cumscribed, he being in the hands of the
Fenian Executive Committee. The greater
part of the day was given up by him to re
ceiving visitors at his room, No. 232 Metro
politan Hotel.' -
Mr. Stephens is a thick-set, wiry -looking
Man, about 5 feet 3 or 4 inches tall, and is
dressed in a plain, simple business suit.
His head is quite bald, revealing a bold,
prominent forehead. What hair he has is
of a light color, wavy in appearance and
very fine. His complexion is florid, his eye
keen and penetrating. The expression of his
face is mild, and when lit up with smiles,
i
his eyes beaming with mirth, s very plea
sant to look upon. His manners are ex
ceedingly affable and agreeable, and his
language betokens the true Irish gentleman.
The words which flow from his month are
tinged with that "sweet Irish brouge" which
is so pleasant to hear when spoken by per
sons of cultivation. Mr. Stephens's appear
ance and courteous manners make a pleas--
ing impression upon outsiders, while ad
miringTenians rave with delight at his ur
banity.
The O'Mahony faction, having long ato
been recognized by him as the true Fertian
Brotherhood, received him on his arrival
here, and he still remains in the hands of
their Executive Committee, of which Capt.,
John Rafferty is Chairman. Early in the
day Col. John O'Mahony called upon Mr.
Stephens, and was speedily closeted with
him in another room. A long consultation
followed, which was frequently interrupted
by Mr. Stephens being called into the' re
ception room to be welcomed by new visi
tors. At length Capt. Rafferty thumped
upon the table and spoke as follows:
: bar Chief Executive has requested
me to say to you that (.x.l. O'bialiony has tendered his
resignation of the office of Heal Centre, which he now
holds. The resignation has been accepted by the Cuter
Executive. It is justice to state that Colonel O'Ma
bons, takes this step in order that there may be no ob.
Made interposed by him to the reconciliation of the
Brotherhood. In order that the, greatest harmo..y
may pervade our ranks, be desires to withdraw from
his official position.
This armour-cement was received with applause by
the late adherents of the fallen chief, yet a feeling of
regret seemed to pervade the assembly that such a
step was deemed necessary.
Sir. Stephens then stepped forward and said: I have
felt bound to accept the resignation of Col. °Mations- -
in hope that his withorawal from official position may
enable us to bring together in this country the two
wings of the Brotherhood. At the time dissension
reared its head in your ranks, anxiety and peril
environed us in Ireland. Every report brought to us
regarding your quarrels here sounded to us as a death
knell to our cause—ti Ireland's emancipation. I up
moved of your choice of Col. O'Mahony as your
Head Centre because he was your choice, and because
he was opposed to the Canada invasion scheme. That
scheme I always thought would, if attempted, prove
fatal to our cause, yet, I am sorry to say, your Senate
approved it. Col. O'Mahony, after long resistance,
in a moment of weakness and under the pressure of un
due influence, gave his consent to the execution of this
scheme. a movement which I must stigmatize as sui
cidal. The demonstration made at Campo Bello was'a
lamentable failure. For these reasons 1 have thought
it best to accept the resignation of Colonel O'Mahony.
Because I do not wish to move in the dark, or move
onS foot until I have secured a foothold for the other.
I think it best not to say anything more at present.
This speech was applauded loudly by all present,who
seemed to drawn encouraeement front the turn affairs
were taking The last official act which the late Head
Centre aid was to remove B. Doran Killian from his
position as Secretary of the Treasury. This action has
received the approval of the Chief Executive.
The Fenian. or O'MationY, Executive Committee
waited upon Col. W. R. Roberts. Chief of the opposing
faction, and notified that gentleman that Mr. Stephens
would be delighted to see him at the Metropolitan
Hotel. Mr. Roberts replied that he would be happy
to wait on air. Stephens immediately, and would
assist him to heal all dissensions as far as was in his
Hower. At 2 o'clock Sir. Roberts- arrived and was
presented to Mr. Stephens. The meeting was quite
formal and stiff, occurring. as it did, after each gen.
tleman had been industriously abusing the other
for many months. Roberts feels aggrieved at Stephens'
letter uenouncing the faction of welch he Is the head
and recognizing that of his enemy as the only trueblue
Fenians. Alter a few words complimentary to each
other, Mr. Stephens invited Roberts to enter the inner
chamber. Both moved across the reception-room and
Stephens threw open the inner door, revealing to the
astonished gaze of the chagrined Roberta, the figure of
the O'Alahony, who was btanding erect near the win
dow quietly pulling a cigar.- A darkening scowl gath
ered upon the face of Roberta, and he turned upon his
heel and walked away, saying, he •woula not enter
the room where that man O'Mahony was." The ser
vices of Captain Rafferty were here called into requi
sition, and he proceeded to pour oil upon the trou sled
waters. Entering the room where Mond the bold 011a
bony, he suon emerged again, followed by , that ex-
Head Centre, who bore in his hands pens, ink, paper,
and other articlea of stationery. Slowly and majesti
cally, with cocked up cigar between his teeth, the O'Ma
hony elbowed his way through the room, passing close
to the scowling Roberts. His bearing was that of a
sorrowful, yet defiant, injured, but yet pugnacious,
chief,—calm, dignified, and entirely serene. Entering
'another apartment, he flung himself upon a bed and
abandoned himself to the contemplation of the insta
bility of human affairs. theinsecurity of Fenian honors,
and the stump of a ten-cent cigar. Exit O'Mahony,
the fallen, while Roberta and Stephens enter the
;chamber from which he has been so coldly shoal
dered.
There will be amass meeting of Fenian at Jones'
Wood on Tuesday next. In the cause of Ireland, under
the auspices of James Stephens. An admission fee of
fifty - centa will be oharged, the proceeds to be appro
.priate will the use of the embroyo Republic. Mr. St
e on that Occasion, explain the position of
Irish affairs, and his plans and ideas fn regard thereto.
Other speakers will be in attendance. All Fenian cir
cles and all Irish societies is New York and vicinity
are invited 'to attend, Such as accept the invitation
are requested to signify , their intention to D. A. Sutton,
Esq., at the Metropolital Hotel, in order that plates
may be provided for them. _
B. Doran Killian called on Mr. Stephens during the
day. and solicited an interview. This being granted,
he proceeded to complain of the treatment he had re•
ceived at the hands of Colonel O'Mahony, and denied
his authority to remove him from his position as Sea.
retary of the Treasury. The belligerent raider of
Campo Bello attempted to bluster somewhat, but was
speedily and quietly squelched by Mr. Stephens, who
informed him that the actioniro or Colonel O'llfahony
was approved not only by bself but by the Blether
,
hood:
We have above given /lir. Eitephenifs various title
and designations, by all .of which he is 'popularly
known and addressed. and 11 . 11 of which are erroneous.
His cfSctal title is "Cieniral Organizer of the Irish Re
public." All Fenian Brotherhoods and all Head
Centres are subordie ate to him.
_ .
At 9 o'clock last evening Mr. Stephens attended
Niblo's Carden. In company with the Executive Corn
mit,ee The party occupied the stage box on the
right band side of the theatre, which had been adorned
with the national Slags of America and Ireland,
the F tars and Stripes and the Harp of Erin
blending - together harmoniously In graceful folds.
The audience, on • perceiving Mr. Stephens, greeted
him with rounds of applause, the orchestra playing
"Sall to the Chief," 'Hail Columbia" and other na
tional sirs. The performance for the evening was-
Romeo and Juliet." The Fenian party remained
through one act, witnessing the balcony scene, and at
its conclusion retired. While Mr. Stephens was passing
out the audience again became enthusiastic, saluting
him with three cheers, and pressing close upon him to
receive a view of his person: - He was compelled from
a press of business, to return to his hotel at an early
hour. . •
- At 10 ceclbck a large crowd assembled in front of the
hotel, it having been announced that there would be a
serenade at II o'clock. Several Fenian Circles marched
to the spot In good o der. and formed line on the oppo
site side of the street, while the Intermediate space was
foiled with a-crowd of other persons eager to see - the
great Irish leader. Some misunderstanding had
occurred in reference to the hour at-which the band
was to be in attendance, the crowd was kept in waiting
a long time- - The assemblage relieved the tedium of
the hour and itself by vociferous cheering, but retain
ing ins good humor throughout. By the time the music
arrived the entire street in front of the hotel for nearly
the whole block was packed with human beings like
sardines in a box. Mr. Stephens at length appeared
on the balcony, and was greeted with cheering pro
longed for see eral minutes. Mr. Stephens meantime
remained tincevered,andbowhighis acknowledgments.
Quiet baying at length been ebtafned, Mx. Stephens
spoke in substance as follows:
Der COUNTRYIII , ...N: I look upon this demonstration
as'an honor to Ireland. I thank you in the name of
-Ireland, and on my own behalf, for some portion of
this rejoicing falls to my share as the representative
of our country.As I said last night, I do not intend to
address you until I have investigated the affairs of our
Brotherhood in this country and fully understand
them. It is my intention to spare no
efforts to effect a rem:lc:nation ,oft all par
ties. There are: many good men and erne Irishmen
who are now at variance, and I shall make every con
cession. compatible with the honor of Ireland and
myself, to bring about a united Brotherhood. I wish
to impress upon your minds the neoessity of
united action on our part—this we Must have,
no man shall stand between it and us, nor shall any
organization, whoever does the is ate enemy to us
and to Ireland. I have made advances and shall con
tinue to do so met il we are all of one mind. It is to
Ireland that we must leek for action and on her shores
that theblow must be struck. There I s the heart and arm
of our cause, as well as les cradle, and there -we must
begin our work. Arrangements have been made for
a mass meeting on Tuesday next. and there I expect
to meet you and every loyal.-Iriehman in this city.
Ton must excuse me rot not speaking to you longer to
night. for the reasons I have before given. [A voice—.
"We only want to look at yourself."] Once more
thanking yon for your hearty welcome, I bid yon
good night. [Voices—"iepeech—go on.' I can't be
made to say anything I don't - think proper. Oncemore,
good night.
istephens then retired, and after litionehan's
band lad treated the crowd to some good old Irish
airs, it dispersed.
The following is Colonel 011ahony's letter of rest
eation:
_ .
• - -
TIvOCIr.IaCTEILS F. B . NEW 1. - 031.k1 May 11, IBM
Jamem &el:hertz, a E F. B.—Scorna. : I feel it to be
Imperatively Incumbent upon me at this momentous
crisis in Irish affairs. to tender you my resignation as
Head Centre of the Fenian Brotherhood, and Agent
of the Irish Republic.
My reasons for this step are two-fold. The first is
my consciousness of the fact that in consenting to the
recent disastrous attempt to capture Campo Bello, I
violated my duty not alone to the Fenian Brother
hood and the Irish Republic, but to the best interests
of the Irish race, as also to my previous unvarled
policy. It matters little now to recapitulate what were
the arguments and what the pressure brought to bear
upon me in order to force me to depart from my settled
plan of action. Enough teat the attempt has ended in
dlsaster—that the energies of the Brotherhood have
been paralyzed, and that, unless you: can restore it to
hope and vigor, lie object will have been defeated and
its long years of hopeful trial will baveiended ins fiasco.
Div second reason for resigning arises from a hope
that I shall thereby rettove an obstacle to union upon
a common Irish platform, under your guidanceArnong
all of my countrymen that are true and sincere in the
cause of our native land. Mixed up as I have been in
the recent quarrels among the-American Ferdaro
many good lristmen may regard me with feelings of
personal hostility with which they cannot regard you.
Trusting that your advent to America, at the present
juncture. may be productive of all the good to our race
thatthe :Fenian Brotherhood and myself expect of it,
and that it r..,ay promote unity of plan and concert of
action, fraternal harmony with steadfast hope and
firm resolve In the Fenian ranks, I have the honorto
remain In frateraity. Your obed't serv't.
.TOHN O'IIAHONY. H. C. F. B.
Like the dying Swan. the last notes of:the decapi
tated Head Centre are the sweetest:lt willbe observed
that he make, no mention of the large stuns of money
entrusted to him. Fenicarically speaking the great
O'Mahony bas departed to that' bourne whence no
moribure Head Centres return no more—at least such
is the belief and the hope of the Brotherhood he has
se grossly misdirected.
Mr. Stephens' acceptance of the resignation is
couched in the following language :
.bisreneoter,u;•• BOTZL, New York. May 11, ISM—
In Urn O'lM/tone. Ere.: BILOTITER.: In my opinion
you have acted wisely and patriotically in tendering
your n signed/on under actual circumstances. No man
worth that name questions your honor and devotion
to Ireland. But the united action we desire so much,
and to effect which I have left Ireland, at yourinvita
tion, would be impassible while you directed affairs
here. It must be needless to tell you why. I feel
bound. however, to say that, in sanctioning the late
most deplorable divergence from the true part, you
not only gave proof of weakness, but committed a
acme less excusable in you man in any other
man. For you should have known that your
project, however successfle, would have resulted
in our ruin. And You should have recollected
how I supported you at a critical moment, bemuse I
believed you were opposed to every project that would
lead the true Irishmen of this continent from the
original aim and holiest duty of the Fenian Brother
hood—direct assistance to the "men in the gap."
Everything considered then, I feel imperatively called
on to accept your resignation. But while accepting is
I still rely upon your hearty co-operation, as 1 now
rely on the co-operation of every true man of our race
Convinced that the Irish people are with me every
where, I havelnot a doubt of being able to accomplish
what I e.ame for; and ao,ingood cheer and unswerving
faith, I am yours, fraternally.
JAMES STEPHENS, C. 0. L R.
The festival at Jones' Woods on Tuesday next will
be eminently an Irish demonstration.
The future movements of theeentral Executive are
as yet undecided. Various plans for a public recep
tion have been auggestedAbut Mr. Stephens prefers to
devote his time for the present to introduciug narmony
In the ranks of the • Brotherhood. When once this is
accomplished he will devote his time, his talents and
his energies to firing the Irish heart,
COURTS.
iiijanetiow Against
_the City Commis-
sioners.
Connor; Pr its—Judge Ludlow.—Price vs. The City
of Philadelphia. This morning - Judge Ludlow de
livered the following opinion in the above case:
This is an application for a special injunction avainst
the City Commissioners and the City of Philadelphia;
to, restrain the defendants from "entering into a con
tract with Samuel If. Smith to furnish to the Depart
ment of the City Commissioners" certain articles of
stationery specified in the schedule annexed tO the blll
filed in this suit.
D. is too late to question the jurisdiction of this Court
in a cause like the present. We have exercised the
power now invoked in more than one instance, and
nearly a year ago we were called upon to express an
tpinion in a contest then pending between the same
parties who are now before the Court, and, in a case
very simnel-to the present, the late President of the
Court then delivered an opinion upon the subject, in
which I concurred, and it is -useless-now to repeat
what was then said; or to attempt to overthrow the
principle upon which that judgment was founded, and
we therefor proceed at once to determine this contro
versy by the evidence in the cause.
It cannot be doubted that the City Commissioners
were bound by the ordinance of SOth December, Ha to
open the proposals in the presence of the Committee of
Finance. anti to award the contract to the lowest bid
der. The question is—Did :they do this? If theyldid
not, and the bid of Samuel M. Smith was not opened in
the presence of the Committee he is not entitled to the
contract. no matter what may have been the character
aids bid.
'1 he solution of the question at issue depends upon
the testimony of Mr. Mercer, the Chairman of the
Committee, and of Mx. Eckstein,the clerk.
Mr. Mercer identified as pa sr purporting to be the
bid of Mr. smith by writing his name and the day of
the month ono year at the end thereof, but he declares
that he did so after the bids had been opened and read,
and merely for the purpose of Identification. He further
says: "We depended upon our clerk for taking& memi
randum of the bids." And again. "Alter all had been
read I put my name on such as lay upon the table: ,
The clerk makes a record of the bids, and it was not
worth while for me to sign each bides It wee separately
presented and read."
EMI. Eckstein says, "I heard all the bids read off, and
noted them Gown for re-entry is the minute book of
the committee. I have here the original notes: I did
not hearsny bid of Samuel 11. Smith read off; I think
if therelhad been one reed I would have heard it ; /took
each bid for each item down separately, and compared
the bids of the several bidders together to see who
was the lowest ; I did , not hear Mr. Smith's name at
. This witness was recalled, and he again Bald. "I
made a memorandum of the bids as presented, they
thewemeriethrdeaondlaalpoupdearbyonM li p ai per o (m ; eino e ran bid dri o m f r i
don't think the bid of Mr. Smith could have been read
without ray hearing it; I did not hear Mr. Smith's name
at all ; I would have heard it, I think, if it had been
read..
When we remember that the bid in queationconaiSted
of seventeen distinct Items, each of which must have
been, if read at all, distinctly announced, it is impassable
to believe that the clerk of the oommittw Futanoe
-;would not have heard a single onei and espeeleuz
_F. L. FETHERSTON. Publista.
DOUBLE SHEET, THREE CENTS.
must this conclusion force itself upon the mind. when
we further remember that Mr. Eckstein did not copy
the bids. but noted them down as read - by Hamilton,
that. he did not see the originals. and that his memo
randum contains the names of the bidders. and the
various items of each or the several bids then and
tb are read. and yet this paper does not contain the
name of S. M. Smith, not a single item representing
an one of the seventeen distinct bids said to have been
ade.
The affidavit of the City Commissioner does not,
when closely examined, contradict this state of facts.
I; will produce the bids which were opened in the
presence of the Committee of Finance, as attesteelby
their Chairman, Joseph F. Mercer, at that time." saya
the affidavit, but it does not declare that the bid was
read teiffi the other bids, and at the same time, and Mr.
.7darcer simply identified papers handed to him after
the proposals had been opened and read; he depended
upon the clerk of his committee to make a note of the
proposals, and has no kiabwledge of the contents of the
venous papers before the Committee•and the Commia
sioners, and does not remember that Mr. Smith's hid
was read at all.
With this evidence before us it Is clearly our duty to
restrain the defendants from entering Into this con
tract, and we therefore grant the special injunction
upon h bond being, executed by complainants in the
sum of 4300. •
' New Jersey matters.
His OCCIIPATION''S GONE.—It is now
cairently reported that, through the instrumentality,
of Hon, William A. Newell, ex-Governor of New
Jersey. the influence of James ..ii Soave' with- Pre
sident Johnson, PO far as the removals and appoint
ments for the First Congressional District are .con
cerned is at an end. The President has been made to
understand the character of - the man who vaunts so
extensively, . and who assames to carry the State of
New Jersey on his shoulders, and has, in consequence,
suspended his e..ppolntmems on sir Scovel's recom
mendation. Nevertheless, Scovel is still active,
and is now. engaged in writing letters to differ
ent public officers in the. district, plainly informing
them that, if they wish to retain their situationsthey
must pledge themselves to his (Scovel's) support for
the next Congressman, a member having to be chosen
the coming , election. It is evident, therefore, that
James has a penchant for that position, and If he can
not get the Republican or Democratic nomination, he
will run as an Independent candidate. Should he even
do this, a position which be thinks will force one of
the parties to accept him, he will be as much of a dis
appointed man, as he Is now, condemned by every
member of the Republican party. /
Nzw BnrooE.—The workmen are busy
in drying plies across the thoroughfare at Arlantic City,
on wlich to build a new bridge for the turnpike now
being consuncted from Pleasantville to the City. over
the meadows. The bridge will be about a quarter of a
mile from the railroad crossing. This roma, It is said,
will be completed at an early day during. the coming
season. and . will • afford one of the most pleasant
drives be ween Atlantic City and the main land., to
the sojourners at that sea-side city.
RAILROAD ExTENEdoisr-:-The Camden
and Atlantic Railroad Company are contemplating
soon to extend the track of their road at Atlantic City
down the beach a distance of several miles. This will
be a convenience which the residents and settlers there
have long needed. and one that will be of great benefit
to the p'ace, particularly Bs It will have a tendency. to
inrite extensive improvements at the west end of that
already rapidly improving city.
ATLANTIC COM:Tr.—The new Board of
Chosen Freeholders, for Atlantic county, was organized
on Wednesday. A new clerk, in place of O. A. Doug- ,
las. democrat, was elected. The new Board has a ma
jority of - Republican members. The usual business
was transacted, and the annual Standing Committees •
appointed.
WOOLS 1117111• TED.—A few days ago a seri
ous fire occurred.in the woods, near the Monica rivers 4.e
-below Egg Harbor City, which destroyed three or four
dwelling houses and much other property before it anste ,
subdued.
CREWE:NAL Busreirms.—The criminal busi
ness for the May term of the Camden County Courts,
will commence 011 Monday next, that day having been
idea by J. H. Jenkins, Esq., Prosecutor of the Pleas.
The benefits last evening passed off in a man.nde
pleasing to the recipients, at the Academy of Music.
the Walnut, Arch and Chestnut, and none havebause
to complain Of the pecuniary result, so far as we are
aivare. The Ravels close their engagement to-night,
and wejoin heartily in the eulogy of a coternporary
on Mr. L A. Zimmerman, the business manager of the
lessee, and Mr. George Rued, who dominates ova- the
ticket t ffice of the Academy. Much of the success of
the Jr Ayes is due to their exertions. Miss Price's
benefit at the Arch was a zeal triumph. "The Sliver
Lining" was cast in a manner equal to that of any
theatre in the country, and Miss Price read and acted
with wonderful grace. feeling and power. Mr. Frank
Mordannt, as the hero, acted splendidly. giving the
audience an excellent sample of his very best style.
Mr. Marlowe was superb in the genial jolly character
he represented. and Mr. James, Mrs. Crease, Mrs.
Henri, Miss Beeves and Mrs. 'Worrell all acted as if
inspired. We hope to see this admirable piece enacted
Melly times at Mrs. Drew's theatre. Mr. Mordant
recited "Sheridan's Bide" inunitably, and made a.
graceful speech on being called out In "The Lr an of
a Lover" and "Robert Macalre” Miss Cornelia Jeffer-
EOD and Mr. Sam. Hemple delighted everybody, and
in fact the entire entertainment was a perfect success.
We hope the organisation of the company at the Arch
will remain as it was last evening. To-night "Waiting
for the 'Verdict" will be given here, with Miss Fannie
V. Tilton as the heroine, with Miss Jefferson in her
unrivalled character of "The Go,xl. For Nothing." On
Monday Mrs. Henri has her benefit. At the Walnut
"Hamlet' will be repeated tall further notice. At the
Chestnut Edwin Adams appears i'
,"The Robbers,"
with -My Wife's Bonnet" for an afterpiece. On Mon
day "The Dead Heart" will be gran dl y brought out.
This afternoon and evening are the final Bevel per
formances at the Academy. At the American we
have "Mr zeppa" and other attractions. At Assembly
Building Signor Blitz Is lord of the Sphynx and other
marvels. Howe's Circus give two final performances
this afternoon and evening. We learn that Miss Lucy
Rushton will shortly appear at the Arch Street Thea
tre for a brief engagement. ,
OCIF:3-101-o.lillt A A DOS IA
I : 0 • • _ I I • - ix - •
Aar Elsa .af (wine Buitatin on .Third Porto.
.Bativisi) THIS DAV. -
Steamer Frank. Shropshire. 21 hours from N. York,
ith mdse to Wm M Baird &Co.
Steamer Anthracite. Green. it hours from N York,
ith mdse to Wra M Baird & Co.
Schr Maria Rosanna, Palmer, 8 days from Portland,
-ith plaster to captain.
Schr Mary. Rickards, 1 day from Camden, Del. with
in to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr D H Merriman. Johnson. 1 day from Indian
iver, Del; with lumber to I B Phillips.
Bohr Yandalia, Morris, 1 day from Leipsic, Del. with
rain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr T J Trafton, Talpey, from Boston. -
Bohr Specie, Smith, from Suffolk, Va. .
M A VIM THIN LAw
Steamer Mary Sandford, Clark, Boston, Mershon %
Cloud.- •
Brig Frontier, Littledeld.Portland, N Y and Sch Cl CO -;
Brig Bnrmah, Sherman, Portsmouth, Mt Ver Coat Co.
Schr A Garwood, Godfrey, Salem, Mass. do
Behr Rachel Seaman. O'Neil, Salem, Tyler & Co. .
Schr C Haddon, Strimple, New Haven, W H Johns.
Schr J L Horned, Adams, Richmond, Va. Rathourt. •
Stearns & Co.
Behr Tempest, Hand, Millville; Wood & CO.
Soar T .1 'Trafton. Talpey, Portsmouth, Read RR CO.
Schr M. Tilton, Frltzlnger, Portsmouth, W Hunter, Sr.; '
& Co.
Solar Wm A Crocker, Baxter, Boston, Van Dtuten,
Lod.. & Co.
Behr J Ponder, Hostin, Boston, L Andenried & Co. 4.
Bohr Searsville, Sears, Boston, I SI 'Fricke.
Schr ¶F ade,Wind, Clark Ponce, PR. Chas Fotdke&Co.
Behr Lizzie W Dyer, Davis, 10 days from Portland. - ;-
with mdse to B A Solider & Co. .
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange..
LEWES, DEL., play 10-11
The ship William Cummings, for San Francisco;
brig H Houston, for Matanzas. and a brig unknown.
went to sea early this morning. The following ves
sels are at anchor in the Roadstead: Steamtug Arne. -
rice; ship Joseph Clark. for Acapulco; schrs Bengal,
from Portland for Baltimore; John Dorrance, from
Philadelphia for Providence; Eliza Pharo, from New
York for Norfolk; Barbary, do do: Cohassett, from
Delaware City for New Bedfbrd: L C Bayles, from do
for Orion, LI; M M Merriman, from Philadelphia for
Gloucester, Mass; Isabella Thompson, from do for
Boston. and John W Lawrence, from Chincoteague for
New York. Wind NW.
Yours, &c. T. HELLYARD BURTON.
Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
READING, May E.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed .
Into the Schuylkill Canal. to-day, bound to Philadel
phia,laden and consigned as follows :.
New Hope, bark to Downing & Price, Wilmington;
A
A. Hain, S.t D Richard: and, MaJ Anterson, light to
captain; .2 rafts timber to Sch Nay Co.
WitIEDBANDA
Ship British Lion, Mann, hence at St. John, - •
10th inst.
Schrs L D Jarrard, Campbell; Mary Tice, Tice; M
Grilling, Griffing; J D Buckalew, Boyd: Connecticut,
Clock, and Judge Runyon, Shropshire, hence at New
Haven leth inst.
• sour Ellen Forrester, Warren, from Fan River , at
,Newport 9tth Inst. to load scup for this Port.
Schr Wm F Burden, Adams, hence at Providence
10th inst. •
tgo.hr Marietta Hand, Brooks, sailed from Newport'.
10th inst. for this port. ' "
Behr Gilbert Green. Wescott , -raw
10th inst. for this port. • r •
Sohn Gun Rock, Boyd; R DI Price. Holly. E Doren,:
garvis; Geo H DevereauX Smith, for this port; Graloo„." •
Small and Saxon, Hatch for do or Machlas,AcCording
to wind sailed from Providence loth Inst. . .
Schr Stratton,. CorderY; front Providence:Rift*"
'port , Newport sth inst:. • .-
• at
ear Canary. wan, nom. Pawtacket 0,
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"rim from Sandwich. and , Crow ell,.
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