®BSQN PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XX.—“NO. 163 EVENING BULLETIN (Sunday's excepted-l - - Jwr BUUens BUILDING, Cfceetnut Street, Philadelphia , t Inning Bulletin Association.” iMßibmmj is served to subscribers In the city at „ ,iJS omii Mr week, payable to the carriers, or |8 00 per DIE2O. I ™ m J - D "i«.«» «» i . .JHi 8 , 1 ? 4 ?®? 8 ? pud friends of the family' are respect -ftilly Invited to attend the funeral; from his late resi dence, Mo. GH- North Fifteenth street, on Tuesday LanrenaiiL 19 I6UI lo6t ' ai 2 o clock. IntermentX i»9i^?S^~4K.? rorrlatown > N - J -. on the 12th Inst., ln the sth or hls age. Frederick, son of H. M. and formerly of-tnis city. « :•• Hisllt ' i h j> 14t 5 to 3l - Ellen D„ ■■ • nj; 6 . yl-i 1 ! 8m Kern, and daughter or the late ■ Parkinson, in the 44tli year of hop aop “ nd *lend» o?the family ISe’lnvited hantNo iSS I^ on \ the _«sl4ence orherhus : "fin W^ D th^t d ?^r a n^c a r 3 ? lDBtant .The friends (if the fiamhy are resnect ftflly invited Co attend bia funeral, lata rpsi- Ablogton; Montgomery county, on Third dav roornlng, I6oi inst,, at ifo’clowk. xairaoay the 13th Inst.. Amel’a Gadfrev Sarak F. W&XHi at«l Sf« 9 p SS SS#™**? 15thbSt° afSo » tOUgh ’ 1 “ Mondtty alteruODn, jbP&ALEj LaMDELL IMPORTED FOB FALL St. Bernard Woolen Cloakings. Si^SalSnS^ 18 - Mo3ai ° WoolBn Shawls. Magnificent Plaid Poplins. TXLACIL -IRIS H POPLINS. ! rf* Just received rrom Pirn Brothers <Ss Co , of Dub ■ *“• one case- of Black Poplins, including the best -quality manufactured. ~ , „ BESSO&- & SON, oflS3t* Mourning Store. 918 Chestnut street. Auxiujfcas. AJD FOB THE SOOTH.-THETEACHER-j “t=y, m Qeoigia sent cutby the American Union com m-oalon report chat in consequence of the extensive ifr. r*. 041118 corncrop, the destitute from the country 43 ar 8 reselling the towns In large numbers, whereour schools are located, In the hope of securing B £W come in the most suffering condt Mon, troth ssregards food and clothing. Owing to this J* 4 ®? JM a *B e ly Increased nnmber of children are - applying for admittance to our schools. The Commls “?? «eanxious to extend a helping hand to all sneh. fkoui to usetulneas and happiness. Bnt in ordptodo this tneymnst rely in the future, as in the pant, upon the benevolence ol the people. nSS&o’° n “f? s ? 0n ias appointed the Bev. JAME 3 *?. them Agent to wait upon onr cltizedsaud .solicit contributions, la money or clothing In behalf of wm bS^fe'S'&a^p^f generoM rejpons9 - .Contributions can be sent to SAMJJRL V.-MRRRICK, President. WUiLtaM STBUaHBBS, Treasurer, No. 1022 Mar ket street. , JOSEP-B PARREB, Secretary, Tract Home, No. ■O2lO Chestnut street. ’ •PdKUix scipnnc cocksb IAFATiaTE COLLEGE. InaddlMontothe general Course of Instruction In —tmß Department, designed, to lay a substantial basis of i- fcnowlwgeand scholarly cnlmre, students can pursue .. thoaebranchOß which are essentially praoMcal ana -technical, vizu ENtUNmEBLNts, Civil, and Mechanical; MINING and METALLURGY ABCH ITBOTutiE. and the application of chemistry to AGRICULTURE and the ABTS. There is also ai ?SSS?J&SEPor?mIt y for special study of TB ABE and .CQMFQSRCE, of MODERN L ANGUAGES and PHiL* OIAX1Y; and of the HI6TOB I and INSTITUTIONh -ofonrown conntry. For Circulars app.y to President GATTELL, or to Prof. B. B. IuUNGMAN, Easton, Pa. April 4,1566. Clerk of the Faculty. mya-emoj PBOF. AUOKZO TRIPP, OF BOSTON, ™ will deliver his GREAT LECTURE ON NAPOLEON HI. AND THE COUNT VON BIS JIARCE, ’ ■ I3T -3XUSICAX< FUND THURSDAY NEST, October 18th, 1866. This being the first of a series of FBEB LECTURES To begivenundertheaospicesoftne YOUi' G MIEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION and friends of the Association can obtain gratuitously at the Rooms, No, 1210 CHEsT - NUT street. ocl3-strp* NOBTH; PENNBJIVANIA Batt.roa t. AND i-RICENLANE aTAj lON. The residents of Germantown can have snnerlor J „ LEHIGH COAL . oeuvered to them from the above place atsB 00 per ton Prompt attention given to orae» addressed to Box 62 Office,ls South Seventh street! Philadelphia, or to yaid at Green Lane Station. h oc2lmrp BINES & 6HEAPF. IH3», PBOF. ALONZO TBIPP, OP BOSTON wfll - deliver his Great Lecture on NAPOLEON m. AND BISNAItCK, .... „ MUSICAL FUND HALL. „ ™ t ', ES ß A '£ NEXT, OCTOBEE 18IH, 1866. -This being the first of a series of .. m . _ . FREE LECTUttES, To be given under the auspices of the YOUNGhMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. . can be obtained gratuitously at the Booms of the Association, N 0.1210 Cfleatnnt street, leg r HOfrABD HOSPITAL, Nob. 1518 and 1520 i£?ESF a BJreetiJJlspenßary Department. Medl to tSepoor nd me<Uculeß tonJahed gratoltonsly 1 Raising Potatoes fboji A Grapevine. —The Boston Traveller says: “During the ; summer months a branch of a grape vine in the yard of Chief of Police Kurtz, at the rear of his house' bn Tremont street, was acci dentally broken, and to stop the sap which flowed pretty freely, ne punctured a potato, ■ and placed it oh the broken end of the branch. Subsequently, he concluded to try an exper iment, and,setting a flower-pot under the -potato, embedded it in earth. Shortly after wards he was. astonished to see that it had. sprouted, and continued to grow until it reached a height of between two and three 'feet. This morning, upon removing the pot, ® mall Potatoes in it, and would undoubtedly have had a much larger crop -if the accident had occurred a month or two 4116 vine h> which the potato tac i le i onever y S°° d crop of grapes has already been gathered, ana there are «rm B o^ e th? y ° r m °tf finches of second ?, n ( , ths vme < which would probably xipon if they , were in & hot-honse. Something for Coopers,—Mr. Jerrv Hayes, of Centerville, Erie county, Ohio, -who claims to have made a good oil barrel -out of the rough in 18 minutes and 30 se conds, and has given a chaUenge to anv otter man in the sum of $l,OOO to compete with him at a similar trial, is answered bv M ° ran > of Cleveland, who offers to bet $l,OOO and put up the money, that he cannot niake a good oil barrel but of the “rough” 18 minutes and 30 seconds, and also an other $l,OOO that he cab make a barrel as ! •quick as Mr. Hayes can. Whether the chal lenger accepts, or backs out, we have not yetleamed. - . Sound Asleep.— The Lewis town Gazette .csays: On Monday Bight last Lydia Junkin, eleven years, daughter of H. W. Jun sleeping at the residence of the °£ i tl^ s P a P er « arose from the bed, .hoisted the window,and deliberately crawled trough, falling a distance of fifteen feet to the pavement in the yard below, and yet did ■not awake r The wonder is that the was not bn l> providentially, she escaped with only a few severe contusions. She had been dreaming that she was bn the *ont balcony, and was getting into the -house through the window, as the children ;ao ; every day. The English and Scotch whaling vessels •«renowmostly steamers. THE LOSS OF THE EVENING STAB. FURTHER ACCOUNT OF CALAMITY, thrilling- details. Statements of the Purser, Chief Engi- neer and a Passenger. [From to-day’s New York Tribune.] The steamer Virgo arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, having left Savannah, Ga., on the morning of the 10th, She ex penenced a severe gale daring her passage, winch continued sfor three days, with strong winds from the northeast. Among her passengers were E. S. Allen, late parser of the Evening Star, Robert Finger, late chief engineer, and a passenger, H. H. Harris, By their statements, which we give below, it appears that the Evening Star encoun tered a terrific gale on the evening of Tues day, Oct. 2, when about 240 miles northeast of Mantanilla Reef. At midnight on the 2d instant her rudder chains were broken and the vessel being unmanageable, lay in the trough of the sea. The waves were breaking over her all night, her upper yorks being all carried away. Both the wheel-houses were swept off, nothing remaining but the iron frames. The pilot-house and guards had also been carried away. About 6 o’clock a heavy sea rolled over her starboard quarter, sinking her almost immediately. Then ensued a heart-rending scene. A piece of the hnrri cane deck ICO feet long waa crowded with human beings. There were but four life preservers on board, which were distributed among the ladies. The members of the Bal let troupe and French Circus Company, not speaking English, could not understand what orders were given in relation to th® boats, and very lew, if any, managed to reach them. The shrieks of frantic women could be beard above the roar of the angrv waves, rushing to and fro, imploring for aid, but it was each for himself. The boats were all capsized, and those who had reached them were clinging to their sides, but the heavy seas would .wash them away when others more fortunate would quickly fill their places. There are onlv persons saved. Beside the Purser’s ’-joat which arrived at Savannah with 10 persons Aboat containing the third mate and five others with two dead bodies has arrived at Fernandina, Florida. The schooner Morn ing Star picked up one of the life boats con- PUo, 5 John B°rny, Cook; Andrew McMahon, Assistant Eo»i* SwiV 4 " ®® D - Z , a ',£• Van Sickles, Minnie Taylor and Mollie Wilson, passengers. In addition to the French Circos Com pa ny and Ballet Troupe, there were forty- two trail women, who for various reasons were seeking another field tq prosecute their un holy calling. Some with impaired constitu tions were migrating to a warmer clime: others were suffering with ennui and merelv wanted change of scene. It is stated that one young girl has left a widowed mother sister and child unprovided for, she being their only support. The sister is being educated at a private schooi, and knows not of her sister’s shame. - John Thuro, of New Orleans, one of the passengers on the ill-fated vessel, bought a policy for §lO,OOO in the Accidental Insur ance Company, for which he paid Sio. 8e veral of the unfortunate had their lives in sured for the benefit of those dependent on them, in various New York companies STATEUEXT OF E. S. ALLJLV, PTTttSEB OF THE EVES'. ~,, XNO STAR. .i^»,?T, e r n i D /, Btar K left York 0“ ‘ k e aftern’on of ir of v epte s l *£ er ’ pasaccirera asd a crew ?£ k oo ® l } for New Orleans Discharged t&p the bar about 6 P. 3T. the same day the vessel being to good trim, having a fbil cargo On theevenins of the 29th we experienced easterfywtnd-s swell. On the 30th the sea was much wi i“ ve *7 weather. On Monday morn. ® o’clock,saw Cape Hatteras lieht At this time the sea.was quite calm, with every ivl- ? eather A TaesdayToS 2. commonced with a fieeh breeze from east to southeast with & S?^ 1 A w,llch by 5'' enlDe increased to a g*\e sea .S 9 apt > Knapp Informed me a before midnight that the ship was about -•lu miles northeast of and iso miles t fr s m tta* toe until the vesaS went ?n hS-po3i°tiSn. JUdee ther ® WaS bnt a teiflln * difference Abont mldntght it commenced blowing a hurricane aver y cross sea. About two o'clock Wed morning the steamer was lying lln the trough barometer at this time was about 21 Between two and three o’clock the star board rudder chain got out ot the sbieve, the vessel BBBABBagAte. About three o’clock we com the ship from the engine-room and five ° clock the engine became bow reached the fhrnacedoow. "“‘‘Wje in by a heavy sea,the pomln§iu£ito «S“n?hr d 4^SK,5 e f>, ra 5 <le £ searing 'vas broken,and piece tfy piece tbe deckw f 3 -being carried away •-hat waa in his power to aavftbe sbip.and be s&tiihed that she would go down beiore many minutes had passed; be then clraedthecabin doors. and wich the assistance ot my B elf he commenced gwtlngtoe hoats clear from their fastenings. The Captain now opened rhe doors on each side of the social bau.and efforts weie abont to bemade to get the ladles lntothe tjoaie. It was now 6 o clock, a f«w mlnntea after ?S l ifS. t i a A S^ ew t ,e ah out taking the first lady from the cabin door, a heavy sea swept the decksTswamm ing the vessel; she made one larch, and went down. I k 19 .i o d self struggling in tne waer, surrounded by drill-wood; a sharp piece entered my upper lip. Piercing my gum; my face was cat In two or three places; my arms and legs very much braised. Three I .mv y i^ aS ,3£ ra^!: eatrueg i inB w ‘ tb “01“ the w Sit, having tbmr arms aronnd me, bnt I conld render Jt™”o assistance. After hanging to a piece of the wrick for three hours, one of the snip’s boats floated totne and l cllmed Into it; but was cfpstad Six ttois: 5 is] ?thS\ E n?k hold, ftom what i saw ami vessel*werftdnwTi-^ioi' ver . e .capsized when the vessel went down, all this time the sea was rnnnini? afternoon the boat containing myself and companions was surrounded with tmmon<S quantities oi drift wood. The wind was stUI him?Ss aburricanejthat evening the wind andsea moderate# considerably; captain Knapp in attemd tin n tn pM/<h our boat was struck on the head whh a hfa™ *S£SS of drift wood,and immediately sank;bestdes mvanff ?nr of the fonowiag persona: Robt-Finner Chief Engineer; Jno. XangiWater>tend#>* Ft*sH coal.pa^er;Gw.SmitMSimamJo“nP^we^fe Xennls Gannon, waiter; Howland Stephen wifrS’ Edward Lamer, passenger; H. H. ttS We now rigged a sail from severance other boat having her own their conrse westward, in hon» Jvr w ? ba P e<l falling in with some passing vessel Ta£™?.F.. Ia ??.. < ! r time was about E. N. ETsoon af.er dS B^ 1 ?' 1 . at . thla of the other boat and have notsMn^^sinM^raSS 6 boat arrived at Fernaudina, Florida rThls tog, October 7, with slx peraons S twnT^ y a^°, rQ - The natneeor the survivors in hiS? FltzpatrlS, Thirt Jtate? JohfiTto2.n«E? : £ botnas John Campbell, seamen; James man; Chancellor Mason, Steerare se t Gerram PW seiiger.l On the 5 o’clock, made a sail, which wedtacfvmiSFik*?,? 6 bark Fleetwing of iaurvi. NoTOav 0 -S B ,?* l ® Honduras, bound for Southanmton* which we were Immediately taken .S y caredfor. On toe afternoon oftoe 6thS,m. we apoke the schooner s. J. Warinv < s?int°sl2 cl p! Smith, from New York, bound to rida, and weretransforred to her. BhelwdnvbiUn in' the recent hurricane waa cripple been blown away. The Capta&Vaa b OU w toe fIS? port-Savannah or Charleston. While on board rifn Wai tog. Captain Smith and his offlcera and cmw rpd everything that was in their power etuT stir PHILAISELPdIA, MOND, wS’Ufto? 10 S elr own discomfort. On the morn ■«S*<Si2si! aßy * ,be 8tb ’ we arrived In Savannah. STATEMENT. OF. ROBERT. FREYER, LATE rgrrg.TTg. GISS!S OF THE EVENING STAB, frnm a N^ P v? V , eEl £ g S !F' Capt.‘-Wm. Knapp, sailea ahlmf lw,^>'\, ors£ ji * > S aD<l tor " ew Orleans, tsept 29, ab?Sf pilot and crossed the bar ?m£h »5H &i?“S, aay! strobg easterly wind and a DlSißnf- e re,f fc f p i» a B ?’ ?? a samolb and weather more 2?^l’ a l 8 A - Hatteraslight abeam, rpoderatlpg and sea smooth; Oct 2, com h hreez S f ™“ 8- J - With a htavi IbS;’,?, 1 , Increased to a heavy gale, atmld t ship mating water very Shorn tbc maln steam pipe broke; at ,ebODt the same ”me riai-te* fire under the donkey b . oa ?f. n't?,?™ tte s l te&m to work;aoont 430 A. Ml S'f? “““key boner oxoke.water paining very Siii lying la the trough of the sea,and the sea 8 cl ?aa break over her; at SA. M. the engine ' St «hS^?J V A 1 »i DB i.a n bana * commenced ballngship in ih°o D wA,'^^'?V„ 111 , e . Bh p t w6nt J°wn; after having been orioJwXS wB5? u \ tw £ hoalB l succeeded in getting on aSIS K ot8 ’ afterwards I was washed SXH/iJ 1 ?!? 6 boa , 1 ' bnt , succeeded in getting on a piece of the wreck, and abonts o'clock was again fSini. u) }£?? 18 -8? r .K, ln ' \? e same boat; weather mod - , Cel- !■—Wciuher becomes calm and pl-ssam: abonts A, M. we fellfn with one of the life-boats hav '’blrn mate and nine or the passenger; both faf te ta» a iow stood to the westward • for ibe laid; wind about E. N. E. After d.ik we parted company with tee other boat. Oc . 5 ■ made a sail, - which hove to and took ns on hoard' the vessel proving to be the bark Fleetwing of SSm? f" “ *£““■ S ??S‘£ a ?v botm , a to Southampton, Kng lano. Oct. 6 —At 2P. M. spoke schooner S. 5. Warlag r aptam Smith, fromitew rork bound to Anaiacbt cola, Florida. Onr party was transferred to the War lng. febe having experienced severe weather.aud be ing Baaiy crippled was trying.to make Cnarleaton or Savannah for repairs. Oct. 7 began with light easterly Kiri’s and smooth tea. Arrived off Tvhe« rht t P. M, and laid to until morning Tt li-ihiste opened dear and pleasant; at s;i A. M. crossed the bS: and came ttf anchor in the river. 0 Dar STATEMENT OF W - W. HARRIS, A PASSENGER, hlr. .W. Harris, of Williamaburgh, a noaseover smtSlSt: hB ed s * ea “ er ’.“ ak “ the P fShosSg * e T Yo £ k at X3O P - M q on the 29th of Sep temter,cresting the bar at Sandy Hook at 6o’cSS iS?L e T eniDS *ai >Ve stood off to ihe south with a heavy easterly wind. On Monday, tlie next day the sea was mnehamoother, as the wind had moderated considm- Sc £,'„i A Fa ! e , “Prat'S fp ou Monday morulng,about 6 a D<l * nc 'teated to great violence, the sea break ?S °'er hfcr deck every few momenta. Tne gale con- Vi?« U ->A in? tb S l d ? y v At 5 o’dock on the mo-nlng of it*- d the water came into tne cabin Imos, fhraugh the planking or the decks. At o o’dock I t*®?d *P the. door of the social hall, where anrnn oer of the ladies were crowded, it being too wet and ptttttnfortable lor them to remain In the cabin be low. The sea was still breaking over,lhe deck- I ” e pt down stairs Into the cabin and laid dawn Sf; i h , ’hn t t e i U !n cabln 1 °° r ailed with water; ?* ’lo dOi k In the morning we snipped three br four .'eavy teas, and the water golßg down the ash-hatch, aUtd the engine rooms with water; all hands were ? n tf bale °?t tbe engine room, which was com- i? ab * ut an horna a leak was now, for the first I 1 ?,?’ ii! ic p.ys r , e<l v . ln „ the pantry or steward’! room— dbSkvt?f5 s S!J? ? nt the steward’s room It was discovered that the bulwarks were stove in on d«r h l ™s oa f‘?, ,l ° a f tt r.y its lelt waa stopped in half an aopjjutla o dock the steamer became totilly nnman ageahle In consequence of losing the use of her rndder the rudder chains having been oroken; at one o’dock we commenced to cut a hole In the deck for the pur pose of getting at her freight; a large quantity of Ft was thrown overboard; this was done in Older to get at the leak, all hands bow went to work at balling; at two o- clock there was alx feet of wat*r In the hole; all fur ther work was now abandoned, *nd the shlD was *‘ven up for lost. AH night long shl lay « the mercy of the wavxs, andappea ed to be sen Hue “SK fCaptain had liuorxned the passengers that all had been done that was possible to save the ship, and that further effort was useless. The next ft ti vs?: cl «k. u>e steamer mi ZompSie both paddle-boxes were gone, nothing of them ra“si° ln ß In sight but the Iron oars. The pilot-house and guards had been swept away; her engine had teen P* e ’* 8a f?t a long time, and she was rolling In the trough of the sea. At 5;4 o’clock the captain notified the women that all who wished to take their chauces In the beats could do eo. Purser Allen placed a num boats, out at the moment! these ?fffi, aelßcbe<l .£ toln tbß they were swamped n u the women that could get them had life preservers bot „ ,b f so were very few m number UeaSwnhe tTe fvi p , flalEg y®*y mst- X stood by one of the hatch covers in company with several wol men, mtendlrg to cling toit when thTWsS ahtuld go down, whicn we expected every momS’ l^.^ V iv tnhiu , lts ? ht ‘, » heavy sea fbrwaroo“ her starboard wteel-hcnse, completely covering the vessel, she never rose again cut of this sea, but went down in an Instant. I»as carried down with ner about twenty or thirty feet. On coming to theanrface pf the water again I caught huld ol a heavy piece u 1 the guard to support myseli; but being teverait’mes struck by pieces pt the wreck X relinquished my hold £ c io gethng upon a piece of the Ira 031- work of thesaloou where X stood two or three hours having been washed off two or three times. At this time 1 comd st e most or the debris as It iay before me One piece ot the hurricane deck, some if. 3 feet lone Cr0 .i VV , ' human beings whose shrieks of ferrem and despair rose above theiuryoftbe ttorm. SVhUe clinging to my piece of the wreck I sawoaeor the life-boats, in wnich several persons were clin n in" turn bottom np. I swam to her, and, with* toe assistance of others, succeeded in righting theboah irome eighteen .f us got hold of the ooahwnich completely filled KiUi water. Same of those clinging rara* B * oe * vibe boat wlihme were soon warned away. Their places were qn.ckjy tJled by others, the turned over and over like a log. After great exertion we managed to get her freed of water. Buriu Kta? 01 the 3d (Wednesday), wa began to .uiler considerably from the waatof f.od and water oJe of ptnr party had found a turnip floating near the boat and. having seemedH. oivlded u with his companions! Kome who had been drinking salt water bec.mequlte delirious trom the effect of it. borne even drank tneir own urine, so in tense had their thirst become. From the canvsss of the life-preservers we managed to rig up a sail which, by tbeald ot the strong eastmly wind B helped usaipng toward theshore. At s o’clock on the Ith1 th . 0 “ h > w ? fell in witn one of the ship a Ule-boata containing the third mate and .din®, men. They gave each of ns a handlol of crackers, they navlng been fortunate enough to save a bpx of them frommnoog the drtft of the wreck. Shortly afterword we parted company The other boat had a good sail. Xlotu boats now sreod lor the land, wind aboutE.N.E Ats o’clock on the morning of the sth we saw a saU. which proved to be the bark Fleeting cf Xaurvlg, iJorway, from Belize Honduras, bound toSanthampton, wnich hove to and took us on hoard. Weremahredon board of her 33 tours. At 3 o’clock on the hßernoon of the 6th we spoke the schooner 8. J. Waring, tiapt Frank Smith 6 from Kew Fork for Apilachicola, Pic, We we?e - ber ‘ T ji e »;“ ln B having been^disabled 'p 'be storm, was making for the nearest port, Savan nah pr Charleston. We arrived off Tybeeon oimdav eSf°S?e^^sS|^ eerheln ‘ 5 ° f «^d r statement OF FRANK GEBAKD, a PASSENGER. i l ?.Xloberts, of Amsterdam, Now V ork, was on Amelia island wnere the boatload &om the wreck IF,t?, t ,‘S hor \v aII J be lb° k -Gown the subjoined state ment hom Mr. Qerard. Mr. Boberta also assisted lu burying one of the bodies from the wreck which “b p,oat that piece, and in aUevlatlng the auf de«la« W mTnl°n r g^ given befo'rethepuSn?. 01116,3 he brIDS3 tove noc beon About 12 o’olock on Tuesday night, October "d the iA l »h^ii n^ >llU A !BtM ?f ara sWe Port-hole: rushed In tei 118 a °' vn lb« aah-baten aud pat ontthe ure. Ali effbris to prevent thfq catastroohe &iled vSF?^f?Jfiil ea , Torea 10 atan 8 fi ra la ibe Donkey XLfiglne, inorfiertocump ontthe water, but did not O'btaln Knapp then gave up aU hope aad said they iqdsi go dowo a Thty mt off what hn&tn they codd; hwdly had donew, than the shS S^m^rninl. 1310014 pI3C8 * boul6o>clec)E on . X RRW three of the boats, but how many persona were 5 eU- T? ei ® were twelve In onr.boat, Capt. Knapp was ln.our boat when we started, but was d 'v™ ea “™ r wc bad capsized thr* m. four UnFs! another young man went down also fro moor boat Two passengers also died on the boat from fatlme ooe pf whom was on offlosr flrom West Point, and weburied them In lhe sea, on Friday, Bet 5 weuurieu We were at themerey of the waves for four days and nights, without any thing to eat or drink, ana wlthout any compass orindder. and wilu but one oar. There was a leatihl storm all the time. The ship went down 180 miles north east of Tvbee Island, as near as I canremember. We drifted ashore on Am Mia island, nernandina, Florida, about 11 o’clock, Saturday night, oct 6. inst about the time we arrived two of the passengers died befosnanv as” sistance could be obtained, anowi buried themon tne island. Their names were not known. Onr boat capsized In all about sixteen times. lam now lying sick at the house of Mr. Bidden, Mayor of t °? y lega bad *y bruised and swollen. Xam gettipg ali necessary care and at tea* !'°n m ®> ana am very kindly treated. I wiU be in fitw York as soon as Xam able to travel. STATEMENT OF CHIEF BNGIKEEB,' BOBEKT FINGEB, [As prepared for the Associated Press ] I have been chiei engineer of the steamship Evenlrfg Star since she was launched. Luring last July the XSS?S»5 ecel lP* a y i P l ll u S ll overhauling In the dry dock, and. engine and boilers. were - then patio thor ough good-order. m At the time of her leaving port on engines and boilers were in excellent condition and In good working order. I had charge of the pumps of the steamer, and unhesl tnVefln B°od working order to thelast moment. At the time or leaving New York everything waa In perfect working condition, and con tinued so until the night of Oct. 2. On this evening a se southeast,which Increased trying away with «,tt wheel booses, leaving nothing but the “A" braces and guards. The (S 5? continually shipping heavy seas,partially vSSrVJ* t s e en*lne-room, bnt not affecting at ihat Urea. At3A.hfi Oct.s thestraiSng ofthe toeSk I wh?eh^ vyBeascaMe —? B “A lO steamplpe to stn?mn}iiSfoa , ? yem KS. en the fire-room, oat I the engine, and So, continued Shin 5 a hO P r of 1116 sinking of the !£?,•- ateamplpe broke, I started the nrwrsttfnn a “gKi y ccslne, and set the steam-pump In operaticn, which worked moat efficiently, ithadpre- OUB TVEEOIiE COUNTRY, 'AY, OCTOBEft 15,1866: be *“. 0 nntll thesteamplpc- I. orcKP. At 4oOA. M. Steampjpe oo donkey huii»r I L Ja k « e n? r f l t t rg&il3iEg 7* ry **** applying to trough of I /ii.wh^i^ e « beai:najt^ :iga c ean breach over her Ats I ?£° P^ Q w<;i rkiiig,an hands baUmgshlp I ®Jom,6 A.M,theal)}ii>ent dawn Up to the iim* the I w °rking—s a. M. Oct. 3—no ship ever I end d h?Aw tl ß eri?l, 2S rB K CII a tremendous hurricane I Ra - She behaved hera»ll nobly. Toe I engine was taeanippm& I O! caused great volumes I rtro reach the fiie-rt-osi, extinguishing the lire I hi?ewf Jl5e T jH} Ide the ™“ kII1 g ofstea D . The eaglne I •Sl'S^Sf 8 had been broken In by the sea. jav aiaiit- I *SMocdnfth'oT. a^ r * te k derB l fLremen andeoalhearers I ln*m£uv ™,f l r J£uS b^?? ely - ?, ,<1 obeyed all orders I efficient a'l proved themselves I 6l l-. 111 JosUce to theowners-of I wS. B '^r n J^iJ? ust bore state that every facility in the Se and P n™« <l J na,sr i al ? or le »* ln 'o the I nnftintArt D ?«k P J^?P 8 re furnished us with au aU.the L n , their efforts w *v£t d“as “r? I such ° wy «ecooded their exertions in a?»lst?d to bSfin?.t y .S^ e fSven the ladles “rlslnthe b enJi^,^S.s5 )p - sssasafe all jf anaccoaM ifr tha zrijfj *r a^ cotLn t or the high seas sweeDine ihf» >®*worthy^well iSwWVIg sfa^passS I thebSE^Sfof h ] weS in *“ 0/ them remaining on deck, ana to rp mained unt.l she sank beneath the waves When the ftfe'boats were carried downwita capsizing .and throwing tnelr occu- Kn, a rX^ V*- 1 found myfelrlmoega SM B ,°„^ Wleck ™ aa * r - to a portion of which I clang f9* onra « when I succeeded in reaching one of the Ths b nnS’ ‘owhleheome twenty persons werecllnglng. ?b® boat was capsized several limes, both b/ tne wooAnmu a by coming In contact with the drift wood nntll the number was reduced to ten. wbo warn Atone time I was thrown oat with lh«tau , .sii ttvJ se*, and did not succeed in reaching ™L^aL asn i n “O' l , l 811 or seven hoars after, iiaating meantime uflon a pieceof drift, wood. We were nickel U P 08 ‘be st bbybark f'eetwing toind .on. and on the 6th were transferred to the scbouueV Sol?' ™ BIID Sa which latter vessel landed ns at Savan nah. We were thereclplentsof mauykindnessesfrom {be “PUfo of the Pleetwing, ind from Capt!smith “ th 6 Waring, for which we are most grateful. 1 have sareft, b a y fbls iissster.andforiny own personal ?i'ml^h{S r «5 n I l 1 Bnc b thingsrs I give my thanks to Almighty Gad. P-OBKar FINOBB, Chief Engineer Steamship .Evening «siar. TJOE VICTORY 15 PEHSSTiTAHfA. Address-or the Colon state Committee. ~H n . 1 ° j L State .. Cbntl ‘ 4l - Committee Booms No {ra bTKKtrr, PimA»ELrHiA, October i» of Committee, t cougratolale the peop.eof the State npon the grand results of the recent P°b““l ooowat. We have electedourcaudtdate°fbr b? * large majority. We have ?b?o?;Od tbe cons. national amendments proposed by Congress. We have about two-thirds of both branches of the .Legislature l £^ a , V £? ect< * ei gbteen out of the twimtySjar mem-' be™ of Congress, e gam of two over onr present denL ration. These are the substantial reenltsofmarcnn? plete and magnlhcent victory; a victoryMWevedTv the pairfotlc efforts of a loyal peeple, m dedanoe of the basest betrayal on record, aad ln Slrn of the most reckless; abuse of Government patrotiMe eve? eucoon>ere4 by any party: a mumnh ivf'*{fs» ,air ly won, in as desperate a straggle and against as.noscropniona means as were to by any adversary. Tha£kFm thl Glva of?«l tortes. Tbasks ta ail oar coiaborers, and especially t/» my Able, devoted and efficient four n r #^}5 nJcat o* b e other membersof tma Com* rnittee, and to tbe various local orgAnimations. Thants to the gallant *£oys In Blue,’* who fought and won anoiher battle for their country, and to the able Sd patriotic press throughout toe State? And lait mit not least. Eoany thanks to the noble Union UeiSSe £?d By orda of the Committee,. The Necessity of a Trotting Park in C*pe May coumy, adjacent to Cape I»lan£ having Jong been lelt, a few enterprising spirits. notti /ram eff delphla and Cape Island, oi,™.! b“ “to tbe purpose of selecting a soluble site for me lime Having enlisted the cooperation of ibe owner stTue beamlinl property known as Diamond ISefcn Mr Benjamin B. Hughes, a plot of ground nnS, P S lor location and soU lor a ODe mile Hack was selected acd an organisation rormed by eleciing Mein vain, Esq., of the City of Philadelphia^ Colonel John West, secretary. When the following named gentlemen were also elected fhri./ori-John W. Davis, Charles V. Rnhiom George Howell, Frank Dubosq, GeorgeJ BrcklS’ Charles Knecht. of Philadelphia,■ J. j?, Cake, r r Swain, I. M. Smith, a. K. Hughes “ S»H a irffi vare * w - s: and prepared for the hooroi the Heel stud, even before thegmial rays of the spring sun of ISS7 shall navi chased away toe frosts or winter. nave The Fibst Gbn.—The first regular mass meeting of the campaign In the First congressional District, comes off at tne County Court House,ln den, this evening. It has been gone., up and arranged CnlonDeagne and .the Republican party,and will be a grand affair. Hon. Alexander G Cattail Hon. Morton John GtSSth andtuuV distinguished speakers are to address the vast eon course ofpeople who will be In attendance. Banner* and mnslc are to coustltote another grand feature In the proceedings, and from the preparations maklS it is ftSr to aisert that It will be as huge an assembla-e of people as ever was at that Court House, because every wavering KepubUcan who at one time manl rested a leaning towards the fetal policy of Johnson and his treasonable Copperheadalllee, has become en couraged by the glorious it suits oftherecent elections andhaveaetlhemselvesat work to emulate the pi ample. Hew Jersey will give a good account of her celfon the sixth proximo. SEVEBE STORM.—The heaviest storm that has occurred lbr several years, passed over Atlantic City on Friday nigh: and SaturdayfltconSiMced hu a gale irom tne Hortheast, the w ind continuing to lm crease gradually, until It assumed almost ihe violent of a hurricane. About 10 o’clock Friday night a severe tnunaeratorn. accompanied byvlvln flashesofllghtnlnl seiln, which added intensity to the storm. Ho dam are however, ss fer as has been ascerutned,wa3 donewlth’ the exception or the high tides washing awav seve S bt»ih houses from the beach. The tides, too swam over the railroad tracks between Atlantic citv and Absecum, to such a depth, that no trains reached the lrland from Friday nlgnt until Sunday morningahoai nine o’clock, when the track was cleared of the cehi-ie and the tides had fallen. c«eu oi tne oeuns. Heavy List.— Over one hundred and twenty-flve bills of Indictment were found by the grand Jury of Camden county, at its recent seiiom This Is the largest number ever round atone session Th e cause of- mis vast increase 13 because of tne ar raignment of nearly all the liquor sellers and lager beer proprietors, who have been guilty of selling liquors on bunday, and those selling without license. Serious Fall.— a. little girl, Anna Law ler, whose parents reside on Fourth street, below Mickle, a day or two ago fell from the third-story window to the basement floor, and bad three of her ribs broken by striking against the railings of tnefront doorsteps. It Is thought, however, that she will re cover. A Romance—Trntti Btranger than Fiction, [.From the fUchmond.j£xamlnsr,l It occasionally happens that events occur in real life as romantic as If produced by the conception of a writer of hetion. One of these is transpiring now in this city. Eighteen years ago in the City or London, when the parlies were both young, a gentleman ad dressed a lady. For some reason his suit was relected. and in a short time the lady married another gentnv man. They emigrated to America and settled fir this city. A year since the husband died and left his wife a widow. Since that time she has been engaged in an honest vocation by which she has supported herself, and won the respect or a large circle or friends and ac quaintances. After her marriage, thegenUeman who tirst addressed her, also married. He remained in London, Some twelve months since his wife died, and he became a widower. it appeals ttiat he bad not. forgotten bis first lore, ana a letter with a foreign postmark, directed to Mrs. “■ ' >if living:, reached this post office. It was adver tised, and waa received by the lady to whom It was ad dressed. Its purport was to ascertain, first, whether she was sau living, and If so, what her condition was: whether fctlll married or a widow. Bhe replied, in forming the gentleman that she was still alive and a wloow. In a snort time she received another letter, renewing th- rejected suit or IS years ago, and inclos ing Aphotograph ot the writer, in order that she might see the changes which time had wrought In him. Bhe, evidently satisfied with his personal appearance, and not forgetting his 18 years of constancy, returned a favorable answer. The gentleman immediately embarked for America, and on reaching New York went to the West to attend to some business in that quarter. At Chicago he was taken sick, not fil» but too sick to travel The lady was notified or his arrival, and of the cause that detained him from coining.on immediately to the city. A car* respondence Is commenced, and the lady Is Informed that the gentleman Is convalescing, ana will be here in ashorttime. it is arranged that the marriage Is to take puw on the gentleman's arrival here, after whimi the happy couple will depart Immediately for London, the home of their childhood and early love, A pbivatb letter from Yokohama says at an European ball given there, there were seventy gentlemen and eight ladies. ■*' !'• JORDAN, Chairman, Yew Xeney Scatters* Beaty Forgeries In New Tork. on flrom today’s Tribune.] tarrfe a eirce, Joined the Jndor«ei^sSi , 5 ho ' sev , e ; a) month* houses to check* ft? utsrS finoooo d^ l fS own ' town tJlfed/sriajftlloSsf B '' M near “ be ascer mb instL a man named Edward Tii,«n^ 2r km 2*ortb America, one .amounting to l »bave been drawn by Stehn & Wat Hl® PJb er for 17,460, drawn, by. Trevor & Col . c becks were certified,-but as there wa3 some doubt In the mlnas of the officers of the bank S to the certification of Met sra.Trevor <6 Colgate’* cheiffi righ“ retlllned t 0 »be firm, who ptSSom^tftiii newli^hJSJßs. 4 Dnranli drew from the Dank fitd »n l i?!^h re J u S o ßs t o ' t ’' e Checks he had depoa ttnn’.i he fo j lD wl D ß day deposited three addi <K?e^k3 ’ f 4 "80, drawn by John C. Lord br BallK ; one for 13 931,drawn and tha °“ 2 1 ® national Park Bank. “ r “by the same firm on the Merchants’ Dorand°rtre£*il , i ni Within an honr thereafter Bank ™?. a . < ?.? cl£ for w '® »" the Hauove by a ronng man named Ed war? k.r ffi k Wan*?Sf e . of e Mr - MoW «; a gold Oro *lo too l h for ,. th® purpose of buyiog Before the pnrenase HM?™ to . d .»v e forgeries w«re discovered at the re w^£ n tne clerk of Mr Holder whSfhwtha tte POffOse of ascertaining u-.R . getmine or not. he waa told it The services of Officer Walling Post L-^fo t t c S ve ’ , were called into reqniaition, and Ur be"U»enth^rnreSJSt?nsloa7 ’ H ®»mted that he had , 1 Durand to procora tne gold, and was to SirnS N streer - The principal probahlv inabiehim're of the f* r geriea Boon enough to foi-e jlrtbi t nSsSS hlB Urwick was taken be f »*QSuce Dowling- at the Tombs, and on the ahnvo 10 examination which is set down for this morning at lo o’clock. amusements. Dramatic.—At the Arch this evening Hr. D. E Bardmann appears In “Narclsae;” **a Day Well Spent” will be the afterpiece. At the Walnut Mr Edwin Booth enacts lago In “Othello," supported by Miss Susan Den in, Mr. Barton Hill, Mr. J. B. Roberts <tc; new and beautiful scenery is promised. At the Chestnut Mr. Owens appears in “The md “The Live Indian.” At ffie Aoffican S JS2 opens an engagement in "Mazeppa. ” nS aplendid fiorae Wpnd. r will be a featare of the pi«? 2?i B jf™ d^ 7e T eDln snest the City Mosemn Theatre having been refined, red-corated &c. it SmXy! r *° Ugtlt Pleces “ d wffi hlvbf gotffi J l ®™ Blitz will re-open at Assembly Bonding on Wednesday afternoon, and will be welcomed back bv young and old with the greatest joy. The Lihcoln Memorial. Tableaux.—One of fh» ?K r * 8 V B f M<l exbibUioM we ever jadin this City ia now in the fall tide uf success it National Ball. Market street. It cons Ste Lincoln Memorial Tableaux—a series of highly artia re‘L^ prfSenuU<o ,- nB .. 0f . ,he Pilnclpel events in the mighty career of the immortal Lincoln, -these ta. bltanx cannot be properly described: they mast be reen tote appreciated. Thousands of doffiS hk?l ex Ji e sS ea 011 mid once seen they wilt be remembered ever afterwards. The entertainment ia T>t™*L b / ‘fi® excellent vocalization of Mile. Elvira De sjlva, and the eloquent lecturing of Samuel K. Esq. Do not foil to see tne Lincoln Ta The Mimstbels at the Eleventh Street Opera Home give charming entertainments nightly. The Bear and the Tea-Kettle, The bears of Kamachatka live chiefly on fish which they procure for themselves from the rivers. A few years ago the fish became very scarce. Emboldened by the faminn and consequent hunger, the bears, instead of retiring to their dens, wandered about and sometimes entered the villages. On a certain occasion one of them sound the outer door of a house open, and entering it the gate accidentally closed after Win. The wo man of the house had just placed a kettle of boiling water in the court Bruin smelt it but burnt his nose. Provoked at the pain’ he vented all history on the tea-kettle He folded his arms around it, pressed it "with his whole strength against his breast to crush it; but this of course only burnt him the more. The horrible growling which the rage and pain forced upon the poor animal now brought the neighbors to the spot, and Bruin, by a few shots, was put out of his misery. To this day, however, whenever anybody injures himself by his own vio lence, the people of the village call him “the bear and the tea-kettle.” —Galt Reporter. Heavy Disappointment fob Police Officers. — A Washington despatch says: It is understood that, several days since a detachment of the police arrested a party of five men, whose only offenee was that they had large sums of money with them. Over bIOS,OOO in gold and silver coin were found on their persons, besides numerous chunks of gold and silver and gold and sil ver ore. They proved that they had been mining in Montana since 1859, and that on their way here they stopped and had their precious metals coined, and that thev were on tbe way for their homes in the State of Georgia. They were accordingly dis missed. Hake Soup. -The Buenos Ayres Standard, on the authority of a private letter, savs:— Positive orders have been sent to Field .Marshal Polydora not to lose anymore time about Corupaiti, hut to take Lopez prisoner, and send him to Rio Janeiro ” •lhe Standard facetiously calls the Minister of War’s attention to Mrs. Glass’s receipt for making hare soud “First catch your hare;” and he recommends the editor of the A.nglo-Rrazilian Times to publish it. It is a faCt, however, that a council of war held on board Admiral Tamander’s flagship it was unanimously agreed to shut up Lopez and his army at Hnmaita—if they can. A Gentle Bride. —At n wedding in North Kingstown, R. 1., one evening last week,the groom, after the ceremonies were over, im bibed until he became exceedingly drunk and helpless. While the new made hus band was under this beastly influence, some youngsters present undertook to to get up a tittle sport at the expense of the bride. The joke being carried quite too far, in her esti mation, she seized a knife and plunged it into the bosom of her antagonist, making a dangerous wound and penetrating the lungs. The bride also “tapped” another youngster, who was glad to make a hasty retreat. A young girl in Greenock, England, re cently fell a distance of eighteen feet, and thoroughly dislocated her neck. A surgeon was called, who pulled gradually and strongly on her head until the parts sud denly came to their natural position, and after a minute or two regular breathing was established. The child is now as well as ever. We understand that a similar case occurred in New York, a few years ago. the operation being performed some days after the acoident occurred. The Springfield Republican says a couple of young Boston ladies attending school at the Wesleyan Academy, at Wilbraham, who had often been reproved for wrong doing, were expelled the first of last week and deeply feeling their shame and dis grace, took each a dose of laudanum, and came near dying. According to a Dublin paper an Irish farmer is bringing an action against Lord Portarlington to recover the value of his damaged hay, which he neglected to put under shelter on the faith of his lorship’s feir-weather prophecy. This is Irish par sang. Great distress is reported among the Cornish miners, and they are leaving their homes by thonsanda. Many are emigrating to Australia and. America, : while others are seeking employment in the coal fields of South Wales and of the North of England. F. 1. FETHERSTON. Pdbl 1)0UB E SHEET, THREE CENTS. What was Lost by Stbikys.—ln >a re cent speech Lord Grey said that daring the 'strike” in.the blast furnaces of England the sum of £so,6e&in wages was lost, and that amongst those connected with the roll- ISrL 113^8 . w k° are still on a strike, about £100,060 in wages had already been lost. One of the interesting features of the Exhibition will be the collection of periodical literature now in course of forma tion in England. Newspapers, magazines and pamphlets of all kinds are take classi ?oS aD i ex kiWted; the issues of the year 1866 only to beinclnded. . Air accident occurred at tie State Fair in last we6k. The roof of a reftesh ment stand gave way, an* fell inwards: The nt^o^l, one man was broken, and several other persons were more or less injured. The Canucks are beginning to take to the American National Game. A match was P ayed m Hamilton, last week between clubs of “East and’-West!’’ Six Ki were represented. ‘‘East-won thumE dettrS 1 ? ada y° r two since J - H. I/ohn’s bos factory. - No 20,000; insn- ii£fr o i da cps ra shoes Boker Brostao BaDes& trusses bags J T Bailev° < S; d -ti 1 aborii tS; Co; bola onions \VT Bailey £ £?; *^ a *snuta Benders £: Co: 5 cs 16 bales J SiSr!? “ Cot 4 do sbeo J Borden: o b&rs 1 h&ip yam t t? m b GBre^¥S?2<S r b^ tfc Kaub; 50 bbls onions A Brow nii»g, 43 csboots and shoes fuafifn & Partridge* 2?.rtn rSS2I?h BoriT& Co; 30 baleilo> B W Chase & Bon; 4cs shoes PFClayton;3sdo tuminehan* & *P* T A ** Collins; 300 tits fish Cnrtfe osKnight; / baindiy goods (omn <a Altemos-6 « oSSJWJrtx? 10 ® 3 Harris; 13doF<6GI) French* SSS^^fEi 104 5° PFo i d * 10 do Foster ‘AW nett, .4 cs 4 bales dry goods Frothiogham <fc Wpllm* » bales sodze Geo Foelker; 12 do Fidlel & * <^« S c Fa £ rbi,lllc^^ Ewlo P ; 3 bales dry goods JM Ford: o55S??d’?*VP A SFrsncfrcns;ss cs boots and shoes On; 88 onions Gitbens &. Kaxamer* 4 rLif* John Glhb;l6 do rags TGreen: 35oasts aih f c M^hrtSSS a ?l t,;9 S ale 3 5 op 3 wSGrafts fcratecS S.ft Gbrlskey; 43 cs shoes B a. Hendry; lldoACHtf ■o22i 8 f?> d ahoe3 Hlbbler. Keith &Co*3<ki go dsHemaley,Baxter* jx); 4 bales do JHeas; 25 bales do a Hartie!tx!*-*w c and shoes it R I«6Tlck & Co; 2 pq widßa r.om, t bbls oil 2T Locke; 17 cs dry goods 7 a tv?**? H b°°““d»i(>esCD hSS & Ok mS-MmiS A firoaltz; 1 do J B hlyers &, Co; 44 okss- (riou httitvob * tomCMmS IRS. wteel6r * Co; ita bdis * C° : <1 bags wool I Mni)»rm. n^ wtSt? S i? I iAX? 1a, 2 85, L 3 taUes ™<lae MnraehSu?* snoes Nickerson <SsMosalev* 11 d ® y Fanl A Co; 11 do Feipet <fe Martlev* t m Am A Wendal]; a rolls carper T Lass shoddy A B Prentiss: 9 cs shoes G P Boedell: s fir. Es Beeves; 47 do Shnmway,oSJdler AcS-is Sorter <fc Biller; 3 do Sterffig * Irani- i2do A A Shnmway & Co; 16 do Shultz. Flhnestock A eLk ro dt 2 do A H Smith A Co: 20 bais yam hhS ?.S°t J d? S P TO 2> * Co: 14 casks oil ShoberA bMa J Stroup* Co: I bale H H Soule: Jim nhnei A Tilden & Co; 11 do Thayer & Co; 2Sdo 8 & G w < !° Teacher & <-o; IS do R Y Towmendr it do G W Tsylor; 599 pigs Iron If Trotter & Co* 9« sbo® West fiionthwict & Co; 5 bales indse 7 *£» oifiMts White Arey «fi:Chict. tefcc¥^aoror BlHs Eomaicc - C " d - E 0 tonsplas- fflAKiae muAtiißSTift. POST OP Octoseb 17. M9~ Sec Marine Bulletin on Seventh Page, ARRIVED THIS DAY. it! hoDrs from BoBton - Boston, with BrlgKcznalne (Br), Card, IS days from Windsor NS. with plaster to C C Van Horn. usar, riS * Br^v£2ne3 ’ 5 da * Ta i f om St John, **§•’W 3at^'^ a to JD Trntnp, Son <fe Co. * m^ ljs ,^ Ty ? Thompson, Warren,' r days from Ban gor, with lumber to captain. '° < “ i Poland, 7 days from Portland, vith mdse to Warren, Gregg A Morris, Schr Potomac. Cba» ce. 5 days from Georgetown. _ . CLEARED THIS DAY, 135158? *? 8 £, er - Diggins, Boston. E A Bonder & Co. Brig Scotland, Bose. Savannah. J E Bazlev & Co Schr Eldorado, Parks, Havre de Grace JTJiitus, Schr Alphon2o, Yinzent, Salem. A G Cat tell & Co ISJ *f e il3*£S£* Maurice River, I Cochran. Schr Mabel, Calhoun. Norfolk. Bacon, Collins A Co Schr Eleanor Ann, Cfeek, Baltimore, do • Sloop Seal. Padgett, Salem, Andenried, Norton & Co* Correapondence of the Phfla. Evening Bulletin. . T h , e j, fb! iowlnKboaS3! from the Union c tk© Schuylkill Can ah to-day, bound to Plmadei phlajaden and consigned as follow*: .rnnaoei- Ij2^e AUce, with lumber to B B Tay lor & Son, liucretia, do to Bowers & Wlttinrar: Dnn. Kh^»S.^ni°Ta? J - Llj i coln ’ Margaret, bit cotrttoCH Shinn, Col J S Lohg, iron ore to Thomas, Cook ACo MKKORANT»a 4t§ h i i n P s? UlU ‘ CrOSby,henCB Pnngeness previous to ASS® hence for *»*». « a9S!t' V SfSl.^St €n,ered out ■» “T**** Ll^^S , oR mbiU ' *° r portl entered ont SB Ryerson.Raymond, from shields for thin from Hyde Ist Inst, after potting back. oIHS mf‘|L^ CTg ‘ anU3 ' ° aU&d from 28th gILVER PLATED WARE.— SAM UHL K. SMYTH. Practical partner of the late firm of Head & Smyth, would mform the trade that he has removed to No. 35 80TJTH Tffntn STREET, where he will continue the man u&cturlD g of superior „ M SILVER PRATED WARE? of double and triple plate, under the name of the firm of Be29“2ot^pJ R E STORE YOUR GRAY HAIR AND PROMOTE A LUXURIANT GROWTH BY USING London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Restorer London Color Kcstdrep Reliable Hair London Hair Color Restore? London Hair Color RMtnr**i- - Bcatoratlve: Ever London Hair Color Bestorl? London Hair Color B&h»k»t» Introduced to the London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Bestorer American London Hair Color Bestorer 9°l ot Beatorer London Hair Color Bestorer __ _ London Trail* color Bestorer For Bestorlng London Hair Color Bestorer ,: London Hair Color Bestorer Gray Hair and London Hair Color Restorer London Hair Color Bestorer Preventing London Hair Color Bestorer London Hair Color Bestorer London Hair Color Bestorer . London Hair Color Bestorer The Great London Hair. Color Bestorer London Hair Color Bestorer Luxury or London Hair Color Bestorer / .. _ , London Hair Color Bestorer the Dressing- Bdndon Hair Color Beatorer • Boom. London Hair Color Bestorer 1* It will restore gray hair to Its original color. 2. It will make the hair grow on bald heads. 3. It will restore the natural secretions. 4. It will remove all dandruff and Jtchings. 6. It will make the hair soft, trlossy and flexible. &It will preserve the origins color 1 to old age. . 7. It will prevent the hair from, felling oft 8. It will cure all diseases of the scalp. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles H Sold at Dr. SW AYNES’S, No. 330 North Sixth Street above vfileL and all the leading Druggists and Dealers in Toilet Articles. - ae22 sja.w.f,tfrn The most Baldness. P)B HAJLE.—To snippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keeoen and otbers-A very superior lot of Ohamnans Cider, by the barrel or aosen. p. J. mgan?*” noo-rptf 220 Pear street, below Third andWaKok $6,000 to $20,000. Agood Ground Sent would b« dot. chased. Addressß.B.Q„Box 143 Cltyft o. ocmtnS 5Er • *** « SMYTH <fc ADAJB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers