CrESON',PEMOCK. Editor.
VOLUME X.X.R.-NO. 201.
EDDIFG CARDS. INVITATIONS FOR PAR.
V
ties, ma New styles. I MASON & CO.,
=Mtn FO7 Ohootout street.
WEDDING INVITATIONS: ENGRAVED IN THE
Iry Newest and beet manner. LflUld DREKA, Bta•
timer and Engraver. ltl3 Chestnut street. fob suett
IRA tartirt.D.
DIMMICK rONT.-:-At Jailer Church, Wil
mington. Delaware, on tho 1 t Ind.. by the Rev. Lefitt.on
Clokinan. of Mauch (buck, Edward 0. Dlrrunicg. of 1110
memo piece. to Irene ilophio, daughter of the late Alexin
Iteneo Du Pont.
DIED.
MIN - SCH.—Suddenly. on Tuesday evening. December
Ist, George Mulch.
•
Duo notice will be given of the funeraL
PISULIPS.-911 1 uceday, Dec. lot. et Trenton. New
o
J eel. Elite Phill.ra. in the 74th year of his ago.
nerd to take place from sus late residence. on Frid is , .
D t camber 4th. at 17 o'clock. s.
MITEL—On December Ist. Thomas W. Smith, aged 70
, ,
I t r steralservices at St. Andre 'a Church.' on Thursday.
DA elnber kel. atehi o'clock A. Av
For Winds and Rough Weatnor.—
Colgate & Co.'s Glycerine and Aromatic Soaps are .pre.
duly the thing needed for the wino. and rough weather
of Fall and Whiter.—fteltrrions 7 ekecope. nog. wa.m.Elt
LWIN'S BLACK DTTOIAAN POPLINS.
black Batiste.
Black Cretonnes.
Black I.:n[l4llnm
Btu k Irish Poplin&
Black AB-wool - Poplins.
Mack isilk and Wool Poplins.
Black Hemmed 1 [abet Long Shawh..
Black Mixed Water proof Cloths.
Mourning Boulevard Skirts.
Black and White Striped Poplins 31.54 ,c.ents.
AmstsCiN 04 SON.
Mourning Dry Goode House,
No. 9iBChtESTNIA
GOD BLACK AND COLORED SILKS ,
WI WIT BLIL CORDIIO SATIN FACE ORO GRAIN.
PURPLE AND GILT EDGE. - - - -
BROWNS AND BLUE GRO
MODE COLD PLAIN 811.103.
salMi _ EYltz tz LAN DELL, Fourth and Areh.
$ T ~l.Al• IVUIIO/.f~.
DECESIBER.ita—UNITED STATES CO4
'""••• ittA.LE
W 111 be acid at the factory of .I AGAR DEAN, on Adams
street. Frankfae, Twentpthird War& Philsdelphl 4. on
UEDAY IdOltetiNG. 1./co:tuber Pith. at II o'clock.
the folio% ing deer, ibed perrousl property. to wit: •
to pieces 1 11901 rkin Cloth, containing about Xi yards
each. DePtrained upon and to be sold for United States
Taxes. Conditions Ca , h. in Government funds.
TllOB. 8. FOULISHOD.
Deputy c °Sector Fifth Diet of Penns.
Dry, 2 186 ide2w f m St') F. STEA ENE. Auct'r.
weir - - LALPORTANT NOTICE'.
1 to reby g're notice that I am no longer connected with
the Colton Dental Association of thie city aa their opera.
tor. Persons wishing teeth extracted sheolutely without
pain by nitrous oxide gar, will find me in my new office.
Ito. ice; Wainat etreet
ntgaZtrp
war. TUE ( ONBECItATIoN OF THE nrs. E. W.
Mania am Mho'leattrY ttlehoo or Oregon and Mush-
Wigton Tertitory. take Watt to morrow (THU dd.-
at .1034 o'clock .1‘..11-,-in ilt,JLatkes c,herch, Thir
teenth erect above Bprece. The clergy are requtated to
meet in the reboot room to t he haeemeot. It`
air A FAIR FOR TILE SALE OF USEFUL AND
Faller Articles will be held all this week in the
Stlx.day aehool Reem aI
ANDBEW'S CHURCH.
Eighth street. above Sgruee,
inlaid of the Missionary Came. no3o m w tram!.
eglir YOUNG PEOPLE•:I AiiSOCIATION OF THE
North Broad etreet Presbyterian Church. The
regnlaridonthis Meeting will be held this evenin at 73
&clock. Addresses by Rev. EOWn-RD L. t.:L & g RIC. of
New Maven. and the - Furor. Rev. Pr.TER STRYE: ER,
D. D.
sir PHILADELPHIA ORTIIOP.AIDIC 110SPITA4
Nal, IL South Ninth etmet. -Citcfool. Hip an .
.d
Spina/ Dte.eteee. and Bodily Deformitiee treated App ly
daily at 12 o'clock. Dog 2m.rN
DIME DISPENSARY. N. W. CORNER 'PENT%
and Spring Garden, streete. tin 310NDAY and
FRIDAY. from 12 to-Lech:wit, especial attention given to
Diecaeta of Women and Children. duttrp
wer HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 15111 AND I=
Lombard erect, Disport - eery Departmout.—aledi
eel treatment and medicine lanntlehod gratuitously to
the Dear. '
STAT I °NEIL i •
USEFUL AND 'ELEGANT FANCY ARTICLE.% FOR
Holiday Gifte.
ROSEWOOD DESKS, RUSSIA AND TI "REM" WRIT
[au Caftb, foreign and demeak.
v lENN PARIS AND LONDON FINE PUDE ET
Books in Ramis, Turkey and Calf
_ROGERS, WOSTENHOEAI AND OTHER FI NE
Innelith make*, Pocket KatNee and Seiner.
ZdAdON CO..
Clwatiant street
BRONZE AND CARVED WOOD INKSTANDS IN
great variety
C MIXED PAPER KNIVES. BOOK MARKERS. PEN
IioLDEIM TRAYS. NJ ATVII and STAMP BOXES. in
Wl/01) and IVOItY
YLOPLASTIQUE INKSTANDS, TRAYS, PAPER
al
WEIGHT, •nd MATCH BOXES, SCOTCH GOODS--A
int ge ataort leant.
WEDDING AN D VISITING CA EDS. ELEGANTL Y
engraved. N. it. -Our patrons will oblige us by giving
their order! for engraving intended for Holiday ereeente,
at an early date.
deg St 4p
TATICINERY FOR P.REBF.NTS. AND BTATI4ANDRY
i..7110r sae.—Largest assortment in the city of fine note
papers. (Dow atJ W. G. PERRY. 7.ie Arch
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES A. FREEdLeN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALNUT street.
REAL ESTATE BALE DE...EMBER 9.
'Zidebale.nn.NnTiNll.4DAY.:at aek..119_911, he t
Exchange, wi ll include the following— -
26TH WARD—Valuable oilcloth manufactory and out
buildings, lot containing 6 acres. intersected by Second,
Vonango and Clinton eta. and Erie ay. Plan at the Atm
tion State, being 494 feet on 9d et. Orphans' Court Sate
—elated of James Carmtehael, deed.
No, 2 1 PINE ST—Throe-story brkk Store and dwelling
lot 16 by 80 feet. Orphan Court Sale--Estate 11'i:titer
Southgate deed.
No. IMS LOCUCT ST—Neat twtrotory , brick dwelling s
with three-story brick bona° in the rear on Canby et , lot
W. by Ile feet, Orphans' Court Ade—Estate of Alm
Benner. deed.
No. 1024 WALLACE ST--Threo-story brink dwelling
and bath room, lot 18 by 78 feet.' Orphans' Court Sato—
Estate of !feat Ifleßriae. deed.
No. 1022 LEMON ST-Three storybrick houee and lot,
18 by 60 feet—Same Estate.
6148. 9TH ST--Genteel threeatoty brick dwelling
and tot.eiy 114 feet Orphans' Court Salo--Estate of
Mary tk deed,
No. 1103 IrRoNT ST—Store and dwelling with frame
back buildli, lot 1634 by 100 feet. Orphans , Coart Sale
—Estate of John Pricker, deed.
MANAlUNK—Twtratory atone dwelling, comer' of Jil•
Meer and Locke sta...lot 60 by 164 feet. Same Estate.
RUGAN ST.—Large two-story brick stable. above Cat•
lowhill at , 14th Ward. lot 60 by ro feet. Salo atm:late.
Or_phafir Court , sa{e-"Mtato or Wnt, Sowers, deed.
ad:ruN—Frame home and lot' on t h e Holmes.
burg road. 3.3d.Ward, ot containing 49 perches. Orphans'
Court, Sale--Estate Of Sarah Ann Payle,tke'd.
No. 338 d. 3D ST—Store and dwelling, above Pine et.
tot 1434 by 40 feet. Sate Pact/Wary by order of Bears
No. MO LOMBARD BT—Denteel three story brick
dwellir g with back buildings; lot 16 by 78 feet. Orphans'
Court Sate--Estate of Opmaa Korbatro/r. deo'd. l,
No. 2396 LOM BARD la—genteel threeatory brick
dwelling . with back buildings;, comer of 23d et! lot 20 by
.28 feet. Same Estate.
clotAu t l7 —Hui ding lot, youth of Montgomery av 4'16
,by 46 feet. Same Estate.
No. 1611 FEDERAL ST—Two - storY brick cottage and
_lot 16 by 77 feet. Same Estate.
No. 887 CANTRELL ST—Two-story brick hpuse, First
-Ward, loth by 57 feet. Same Estate. . • .
N. W. CORNER 7rH and OREaN STS—Businese Lo'
cation, Betel and Dwelling. With back building, lot 1434
by 62 feet. • Clear of incumbrance.
GERMAN') OWN—Stone dwelling with brick back
-rbuildings - and - curiage - house,= -1 1%=.94rLindenat.--lot-60-by
lib feet flee the modern convingt iceB
a CATALOGUESON SATURDAY.
F IFTH TRADE SALE
AMERICAN
AND
IMPORTED FURS
BY QATALOGITE,
On Thursday Morning, Docember 3, 1868.
Commencing at 10 o'clock.
'Comprising every variety of Ladies', Mines' and Chil.
Aron's Furs, in sets and lots to suit purchasers. viz.:
sibotian Squirrel. Fitch. Mink. Hudson Bay and Rmsia
Sable, Ermine, French Ermine so., &c.
ALSO, 300 ROBES AND AFGHANS,
comprising a large varletyof Buffalo, Wolf, Bear. Cat
.and Coon Babes, Afghans, &o. &o.
& CO., Auctioneers.
It 230 Market. 8. E. cor. of Bank St.. Phila.
I I C. i 1 Ai. 1
Soo Sixth Pave for Additional Annuanienta.
151E11.0AN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.--TWEN
ty-fourth liatiniM, Fourth of Series 1868-0, .
Ai the AiJADESIY - OF
THIS (Wedneeday) AFTERNOON, at tld o'clock.
Soe notice in EduCational Column. r
,InTO RENT,THItEETSTOKVTHREE 2326
Pine street. Apply to JOHN 3, °ERHARD 221
A Sofith Fourth street. deg 6t'
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DR. F. R. TIIOMAIL
MASON &
907 Cheetnut nneet
MASON & Co_
Cheatnnt street.
MASON k. Co..
907 Chestnut street
MASON
5137 Chestnut street
MASON &
5117 Cheatnu t street.
MASON /c. CO.,
907 Chestnut street
MASON & CO.,
Cheatnutetreet.
LETTES WIEIOIS 0 &PS )11(A.W.
Theo Improvements boinE
Score of how litotole—lncemwodifail.
way Facilities, eke., lee.
iConeepondenee of the rhaadatieda Weems nallottal
CAPE Ji LAND,' Dee. 1.---Eo. BULLETIN—Sir—
You would be greatly surprised and astonished
If you could see the improvements going on
open this bland. The first and most important
of these is the building of a new hotel to be
called the i3tockton House, now In coarse of erec
tion on Gurney street, east of the Columbia
110111 EC, and between , Columbia avenue (late
Beach street) and> the Beach. The balloting will
be in the form of tho letter T,.the main wing to
ho 400 feet in length on Gurney street and 50 feet
In width, extending down to the ocean front just
above high water mark; the west wing will be
250 feet long and 50 feet wide. It is to
be four stories in height, as follows : First
story, 18 feet high ; second ,story, 13
feet high; third story, 11 feet high, and
fourth story, 9 feet high. The porches
all aronod the structure will be , twenty
feet In widtbovith columns extending from porch
to roof, is distance of 54 feet; the main building
to be surmounted by a "centre tower" 100 feet
high. The dining-room will be on the ocean
front, andis 220 feet long and 50 feet wide, with
a private dining-room in the rear 30 by 50 feet.
A room situated in the - main building, adjoining
the ocean wing, 100 feet long and 35 feet wide,
will be used exclusively is a children's dining
room. The main parlor will be 50 feet long and
40 feet wide, and be furnished in a rare and costly
manner; adjoining this is the ladles' reception
room, 50 feet long by 20 feet wide. Oa the acme
floor the smoking and reeding-room is situated,
and Is the same size as the reception-room.
The office and entrance to the staircase In the
main building occupy a space of 100 et - I(l3re feet:
(here is two main - staircases, each 8 feet 'wide,
with two other ordinary staircases each 6 feet
wide, leading to the main corridors of the build
ing. This spacious structure will contain over
500 large, well ventilated sleeping apartmente,
and can conveniently accommodate from 1,300 to
1,500 people.
All the hallways and corridors are twelve feet
in width. thus securing ample ventilation. At
tached to the building is a large and spacious res
taurant fifty by forty feet, a barber shop, wash
rooms, servants apartment. etc., all of a size in
keening with the rest of the building. This
enormous structure is being erected by a joint
Stock company of public-spirited citizens (mostly
Philadelphians), at a cost of $200,000. The plans
svere drafted by Mr. S. D. Button, 480 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, and its construction- is in
the hands of-Mr. C. C. Williams, of Camden. It
is confidently expected to have it completed and
ready to receive guests by the 15th of next Jane.
Some idea of the magnitude .of the undertaking
may be learned from the fact that there are now
over one hundred and fifty carpenters at work
on the superstructure. The piers and founda
tions are all completed, and to-day (December
lie) It is contemplated to raise the frame-work.
I believe that the originatorof thlsenterprise was
Major-General Sewell, thepoptdar and energetic
Superintendent of the West Jersey Railroad
lompany,the gentleman who exhibited.each an
penor tact and energy in the erection of the
famous Sea Breeze Hotel, or Excursion House.
last spring.
Thu Columbia House is also being greatly im
proved and remodelled, the balconies have all
wen removed tram the front and side buildings,
and new columns put in position extending from
the porch to the roof. The principal improve
ment, and the one mostly needed, is the election
of large and comModions kitchens, bakehouses,
wasb.bouse, etc. The Columbia halr' longfelt the
want of such houses as these, oftentimes the
bottl being thoroughly crowded, and then the
employes woula be taxed to their utmost in their
former small and stinted apartments, in preparing
for the welfare and comfort of the guests.
There is also a line billiard room, restaurant and
children's dining room in course of construction,
besides 400 bath houses of a new and unique
design. The lawn is being handsomely graded
and put in excellent order. The whole of the
Improvements and alterations to this house are
superintended in person by its proprietor, Mr.
George J. Bolton.
The Centro House presents a busy scone, with
its score of workmen engaged in extending the
main building. When completed,the Centre will
extend from Jackson to Perry street. The new
addition will be three stories high, and contain
70 sleeping apartments, the whole surmounted
by a Mansard (or French) roof. This Improve
ment will Make it quite a large and comfortable
house; the dieing- room will be 15u feet In length,
the reception rooms, parlors, etc., in proportion.
At the corner of Washington and Jackson
streets, Messrs. Anspach and Stanton will, in the
course of a few days, begin the erection of a row
of large rid elegant dwellings, with handsome
stores attached. It is the intention of the owners
to make this row the largest and most conve
nient of any on the Island.
Messrs. Band, Ware & Co., contractors and
builders, are now engaged in finishing three very
neat and convenient cottages in Columbia street, •
above the Columbia House. It is expected they
will be ready for plastering in a week. In fact,
wherever you go, no matter to what part of the
Island, you see nothing but improvement, and
tear nothing but the sound of the hatchet and
taw, together with the voices of the busy me-
The plank-walk extending , upwards along the
beach from the - Bea Breeze, ' always a fashiona
ble pyomenade, is to be extended. The railroad
Cciinpany" - Intelid running it ou the wary -
Schellinger's Landing, following the ocean all
the way round ; a great many of the piles have
already been driven, and in tree spring workmen
will commence to lay the planking.
The way Uwe! over the West Jersey Railroad
is immense. At every station along the entire
rout there is a continual influx and egress of
passengers. Glassboro, MiHville and Vineland
being the largest and most populous, of course
the travel to and fro these places is the great
est. The inhabitants along the road have need
to be thankful to the railroad for opening their
country, thus giving them, opportunities of dis
posing of their produce, etc., that otherwise they
would not enjoy. The freight trains are running
excessively heavy, owing in part to the improve
ments going on along the entire line of road, and
at this place._ The company have found it ne
cessary to , run, extra freight trains to meet the
demands of the contractors and,bnilders, and you
pass on your way any quantity of cars, heavily
laden with lumber, stone, briCks, !line, etc.
The, West Jersey Road la.olive organization,
managed by experienced men, who exhibit that'
tact and energy that invariably leads to success.
Five short years ago the only, means of transit
between here and Camden was the slow, 11201301-
°norm stage.coaoh, with its eight or ten relays of
horses along the rOute, consuming between
twenty and twenty-six hours in making the dis
tance, over anything hut a comfortable road.
Then it was that .• some energetic spirits.
tired of this means of conveyance"; Objected and
carried into execution the building of the rail
road. At first the farmers along the line were
greatly averse to the enterprise, being
afraid that it would take too moth
land, that sparks from the locomotives would
Bet fire to and destroy their property, and va
rious other excuses, all about as well founded;
but common sense prevailed, and the road was
built, and for the time it has been in operation,
can compare favorably with any others. Atpre
sent Judge Yorke, of Salem : is at the head of the
company, holding the position of President, ably
assisted In the 'management of its affairs by
Major-General'W. H. Sewell, the Superintendent.
The latter gentleman is young and energetic,
thoroughly conversant with all the minor de
tails and workings, and just the man for
the position. The employds are always
obliging and courteous. Richard -T. Brown and
Harry Mulllner, conductors, have time after time
made your correspondent indebted to them for
their kind and untiring attentions. Both these
gentlemen have been employed on the road since
Its completion, and, whether 'in the_ height
of the busy season, or, now at this time of the
year when their trains are not quite So thronged,
they always appear the same; nothing ruffles
thorn, but on the contrary, if anything does trap
pen to go wrong (which is very seldom), they la.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2', 1.1368.
variably take thesunny side of affairs, and never
wet trouble half way.
&foie concluding, I cannot but mention the
extraordinary inducements offered by the rail.
road company to parties wishing to make im
provements at this place. Ttr any head of a family
wbo will build a cottage on the Island, or in the
immediate vicinity, that wlllcost not lace than
43'2,500, exclusive of the cost of the grJund, they,
the company, will furnish the person so doing
with what they term an Improvement 'Ticket,
good for a passage over the road between this
point and your city for a period of three
years from the date of issue. In the meantime,
should the party , holding such a ticket dispose
of his or her property, the railroad compile) ,
will, upon application, transfer the ticket to the
purchaser. The Company, by , acting in this
fruly Spirited and liberal manner, certainly do
hot verify the old lobo that "corporations have
h 0 50u15.. , •
11 anything should transpire in the future that
would be deemed worthy of notice in your col
umns, you shall be promptly advised by
Yours, MeG.
ELECTION. NEWS.
New York State Canvass.
, ,
The followlngistheefficial vateaidealared by
theStateCanvassers. The figures represent the
vote polled by Marshalla Roberts, as head of
RepabllcankleePeraltlcket.andGeneralfilecam,
as head of Democratic Electoral Ticket:
• 850'Y . or fiT
i t a TIL.
Cuuntles. Grant. Sey'r. McKean. Nrison.
Albany' 12137 14080 10486 12292
Altegbany 6555 2823 5630 2736
8r00me........... 5727 3885 4731 3589
Cattaraugus 6153 3868 4826 3563
Calves 8261 4880 6776 4393
Chautauqua-- .7614 4053
Chcmung 3709 3707 3168 3511
Chenango 5875 4093 5125 4057
Clinton 4213 3709 3145 3188
Columbia 5354 5661 4816 5016
Ceurcland:... .... 4082 2109 3177 2095
Delaware._ ...... 5621 4288 4887 4226
Dutchess 8201 7490 6827 6700
Erie 15822 14454 11774 13130
Essex 3006 2150 2882 1971
Franklin
3103 2264 2796 2060
Fulton k Hamilton 3662 3150 3018 3003
Genesee._ .... . 4254 2847 3531 2543
Greene 8447 3954 2820 3706
114rkimer 5346 4109 4698 - ' 3949
Jefferson 8421 5883 7296 5506
Kings 27707 39838 17787 32391
Lewis.... 3412 3238 2882 2781
Livingston ...... .. 4823 3465 4076 3149
Madison 6266 3968 5362 3743
Monroe 11682 .10019 9023 8236.
Montgomery 3981. 3810 3306 8312
New York 47738 108316 26098 85764
Niagara • .5118 4695 4147 '3943
Oneida _12593. 11276 11158 10055
Onondaga ..12320 9023 10268 8156
Ontario 5782 4163• 4780 3845
()range 8129 7879 6592 6891
Orleans 3904 2446 3219 2216
Oswego 9563 6108 7726 5142
Otsego 6568 60755740 5763
Putnara.... ... . 1557 1728 - 1182 1599,
Weens..... 4973 6388 2841 5098
Rensselaer 10551 10381 8892 9375
Richmond 2221 3019 1212 2415
Rockland 1866 2762 1212 2081
St. Lawrence 11888 3941 9657 3593
Saratoga,. 6436 5266 5475 4956
Schenectady 2473 2333 2223 2182
dchobatief 3284 4736 2634 4311
Schuyler 2071, 2040 2282 1883
Seneca 2807 3287 2419 3128
Stenbcn 8647 6461 6830 5089
Suffolk 4589 - - 4185 i 3316 41813
Sullivan ...... .... 3287 3662' 2761 3355
Iloga' 4323 3191 3652 2979
rowpkins 4646 3100 3935 2926
Ulster. .... 8044 — 8524 - - 6131 7398
Warren 2711 2239 2478 ' 2201
Washington 6662 4063 5198 8507
Wayne 6322 4405 5132 3913
Westchester 9641 11667 6328 9253
Wyoming 4226 2591 3546 2314
Yates 1136 1750 2631 1632
Total 419,883 429,883 325,099 373,029
Majority for Seymour.... 10,000. •
B URN LNG OF FORT LAVA-VET/r6.
The Interior in Ruins—Destruction of
the Armament-I%e , liltagazane In
taet—tareat 'Excitement among the
People of the Neighborhooa—nontes
Deserted.
About 12.50 P. M., yesterday. fire was dis
-overed issuing from the roof of Fort Lafayette,
which In a short time was communicated to the
quarters of the officers and soldiers, and after
ward extended to a large quantity of laths and
hoards—so that, within a comparatively short
space of time, all the wood-work within the
iort was ablsze,and continued burning until near
midnight, when everything in flammable with in the
walls was destroyed. The fire was caused by the
~arelessness of J oseph Mine w,a laborer, in building
a fire to cook his dinner in a chimney place near
he soldiers' quarters, contrary to the orders of
Mr. Lane:Superintendent of Engineers, who had
charge of the construction of a new, roof and
other necessary work within the Fort. The top
of the chimney . was 'even with , the roof, and be
ing nearly choked with soot, caught fire. The
roof Ignited, and although the workmen who
were engage d upon it did their utmost to suppress
the flames, they spread with.ettelt. s atirpriaing sa
pidity that they barely escaped by letting them
selves down to the grotind by means of ropes.
There being no means at hand to suppress the
tire, the guard. numbering same six men, the
Sergeant in charge of the Fort. and the carpen
ters left for the Long Island shore, leaving the
structure to its fate.
A report was circulated that the magazine in
the fort contained'some 1734,
_tuns of gunpowder,
which it was eventually ascertained amounted to
about ten Wm. This had the effect of throwing
the citizens of the village of Fort Hamilton into
a panic. Nearly all deserted their". houses, In
some instances, leaving the servants in charge
and in others abandoning them altogether. The
ears rtintaith• to the city were crowded with wo
men and children, as it was believed that if the
powder In the magazine exploded the entire vil
lage would be shattered and 'the inhabitants be
destroyed. ,
The inside of the fort contained about 100,000
feet of lumber and some thousands of shingles,
all reasoned and highly combustible, and which
burned with great fury, presenting the appear
ance through the sally port facing the shore of
a huge fiery . furnace.
The men in charge of the Fort went back from
shore in the evening and reported that all the
wood-work over the magazine had burned away,
and that there WM not the least danger of an ex
plosion. This, in a measure , quieted the fears of
the citizens. The magazine, it appears, is well
, proteeted, , being covered with eight feet of earth.
The outer door leading down , was, however,
burned through, but the fire did not advance
further in that direction, there 'being no more
combustible material for the flames to feed upon.
During the progrees_of theLfireiftebella,explo
ded and flow In different directions. None
reached the shore, however,and no lives wore en
dangered thereby.
As the roof of the quarters used by both offi
cers and soldiers within the fort had been very
much damaged by artillery firing, for experimen
tal purposes, it was recently ordered that - they
should be rebuilt. A few months ago orders
were accordingly issued by Gen. Newton, com
manding the Military Department ofNew York,
to begin the work. -
,_
The carpenters and laborers who had been em
ployed came from the shore every , morning in
Government boats, and:returned in a similar way
after their day's work was over, Au orderly
sergeant and three nen were also sent from Fort
uilton daily to guard ,, the Government pro
arty in the Fort. 'When the guard retired the
rlrt was kit in charge of Sergeant Graves, who .
feed there permanently witlehts family.'
flout- 1
out 10 o'clock last evening Sergeant Wicket
and other members of the ; pollee department
m rowed to the fprt in.an open boat; and oil
landing proceedeitto the door, loading to the
niagaidne. After examining carefully •tto sup.
OUR. WHOLE COUNTRY.
soundings, they returned with the news that all
danger from an explosion of powder anus over.
Fort Lafayette was built during the year 1812
for the protection of New York harbor. It was
'generally, however, known as Fort Diamond.
; from Its shape, until the, arrival of General La.
layette in 1824, when' its true name was resumed.
It bee probably more of interest attached to it
than any other fort in the United States (except
sing Sumter), from the fact that from the very
commencement of the war it was used as a
;place of confinement for political,prizoneree. A. 9
early as the 20th of July, 1862, it received within
Its massive portals E. 8. Ruggles, of Fredericks
burg and many others of his stamp. Toward
the end of the year, the number of prisoners bud
so largely increased, that the accommodations
offered at the Fort were insufficient, and several
were transferred to Fort Columbus. The lose on
Government property will not exceed, it Is be
lieved, 8100,4e0.—Tribune.
" TILIi NATIONAL PILCYTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION.-
This body, which commenced its session in this
city yesterday , afternoon, reassembled this morn
ing In the hall of the Franklin institute, Abraham
Bogardus, President, in the chair.
The Committee on Permanent Organization
reported a constitution for the government of
the association. The object of the association is
stolid in the preamble, which is as follows:
"Whereas,The advancement of the Art of Pho
tography and the elevation of the professional
character of its professors ; the establishment of
a higher and more perfect system of conducing
the business the promotion of friendly inter
coarse and feeling; and a unity , of purpose in
pursuing the direction that points to the greater
encase of Photography as an art, and dear to
us as common withal' well-disposed photograph
ers; therefore, we the members of a conventior
now assembled in Philadelphia (December, 1868)
composed of photographers from different sec
tions of the United States, do hereby resolve and
constitute ourseivea-into a permanent Associa
tion,to meet annually at such times and plaices as
may . hereafter be determined, for more effectu
ally accomplishing the objects for which we art.
now assembled, and do now adopt We following
constitution :
This Association shall be called 'The National
Photographic association of the United States.'
Its aim shall be to Mite the educated and repot
able photographers of this country in the follow
.
trig objects:
First—To Improve the' science and the art of
Photography by diffusing scientific knowledge
amongst its members; fostering photographic
literature; stimulating - discovery and invention
and encouraging home .productions and manu
facture of the many articles required for photo
graphic use.
Second—To discourage and oppose any unjust
imposition which tends to hamper the progress
of the art.
Third—To establish the relations between mem
bers of the profession and the people at large
upon just and business principles 'which shall
promote the mutual welfare and be of mutual ad
vantage.
Fourth—To establish a Berean of Information
for the mutual benefit of those desiring employ
ment and those desiring emplovds; employers
tngaging assistance to give preference to mem
tiers of this association in good standing, pro
vided the applicant be a person of proper habits.
character and equally skilled with an applicant
not a member.
Fiflh—To regulate the system of apprentice,
.hip and employment So as to prevent as far ac
practicable -the evils arising from deficient
training.
Si:lilt—To inaugurate_ exhibitions! of photo.
graphic productions on a scale commensurate
with the progress of the art. II
The remainder of the constitution relates to the
private working of the Society. The officers an
ri3 be a President, two or more Vice-Presidents
a permanent Secretary, a local Secretary and a
Treasurer. The initiation fee was fixed at $
The annual dues are el for employers and ill for
emplot es.
the constitution was adopted, and the by-laws
were taken up for ennaid , r'tinn.
Rows RollllEttllsb.—The dwelling of U. F.
Muzzelli, No. 1700 Master street, was broken into
about three o'clock this morning and was robbed
of some sliverware and cutlery, and an overcoat,
hat, umbrella and cane. About that time a man
was observed under a tree at Seventeenth and
Jefferson streets, carefully examining something.
Ho ran tiPini the approach of two policemen.
Be was chased and fired at, but succeeded in
escaping. , During the chase he dropped several
articles which had been stolen from the house of
Mr. Muzzelli.
The house of Pat. McEntee, No. 1737 Master
street, was entered last night by prying the lock
off of the back shutter. The thief was frightened
away, but succeeded in taking an overcoat with
him.
ArrE3tprgo _ morning, about
hall past 1 o'clock, an attempt was made to rob
the clothing store of George W l Parr,No. 19 South
Ninth street. An entrance was effected by pry
ing thelock from the back door. A colored man
employed in the upper part of the premises
heard a noise in the store, anti notified Policeman
I.t.nnox, of the Sixth District. Re, sprang his
rattle, which attracted the attention of Alderman
Nle3luilen. The officer and the Alderman then
found two men in the store and took them to the
Central Station, where they will have a hearing
this ;tfternoon. The prisoners cave their names
as Walter James and Jeremiah 114
CAUGHT IN THE AUT.—John and Alfred Weaver
were arrested last night at Passayunk road and
Dickerson street,for attempting to rob the wagon
of a countryman. The same man had been
robbed of• seventeen dollars on Saturday night
Last night he returned to the same place, left
his wagon for a few minutes and watched in com
pany with a policeman. The defendants were
then captrired. They were committed for a
further hearing by Alderman Bonsall.
StiEnntr's SALE or a VESSEL—Yesterday at
noon, at Shippen street wharf, the bark Lizzie
Durkee was sold at public sale by Sheriff Lyle
under a writ of foreign attachment, together
with anchorta, spars, chains, rigging and a gene
ral outfit. She is four years old, having been
built at. Bath, Maine, in 18t4, and rate A, 4. She
registers 1,000 tons, and brought $17,500, the
purchaser being Philip Fitzpatrick, of this city.
BitOtIGET TO THE CITT.-111r. Clifford S. Phil
lips, Assessor of Internal Revenue in the Second
District,who was accidentally shot recently while
an a grinning expedition, was brought to the city
yesterday, and la-now at his home. His condi
tion is slowly improving, although his life Is not
yet considered out of danger.
STEALINC3 A MULE.--John Sullivan was ar
rested yesterday upon the charge of the larceny
of a mule veined at $lOO from the stable of
Thomas O'Connor, .on Callowhill street above
Twenty-third. The mule was recovered. Sulli
van was committed by Alderman Pancolst.
= Ote.eightmen comprising
the Park Police wore removed, yesterday, for
the winter season, and were distributed among
the several Wards. The Schuylkill Harbor Police
—ten men—under command of Lieut. Wm. Lu
gar, are still On duty.
Escdtri Frtonr my. PRIBOM VAN.—Robert Wil
liams, who bad been committed by Alderman
2oland for assanitUnd battery, escaped from the
prison vark,by
,cuttingoa bole through the top,
yesterday, 0 Third and Buttonwood streets.
.
1" 04 -lurr Flo . Trayor arrived in this
city in tbo Bo.'that; ro tra u, last night, and at the
depot, at` Broad and Prime 'streets, got on a
PaiisOoger *Railway;While on . the
platform there' was a rush,' and the pocket of My.
Troyer was picked of $360. .
MoultonTux, —Henry . Cu n ghara, of Boston,
while paseing Eighth and. latilppen streets, was
attached and was , badly beaten about the head
yith a blackjack.-- Ho was (*timed to the Penn
sylvania' Hapital. Eh assailant was , not or
pMf ,BIMIAMTIN.
Coin ECRATION.—The Rev. B. Meter Morris
'will be consecrated Missionary Bishop of Oregon
ncd Washington Tertitory'at Bt. Luke's Church,
Thirteenth street below Bpnice,co•morrow morn-
A &cow &Mex.—Between eleven and twelve
_o'clock, to-day, there was a slight spit of eno v.
For several minutes the white flakes came down
pretty lively.
LARCENY OF A COAT.—John Coleman ben been
committed by Alderman Toland to answer the
charge of the larceny of a valuable overcoat from
a store at Second and Bntton wood streets.
I s fAriraossz Hgenss.—Mr. Simon Gartland, the
enterprising undertaker, on Thirteenth street, above
Chestnut, has just had completed a handsome hearse,
It is constructed of walnut and mac, with iron axle
trees. The sides and ends of the body of the carriage
are enclosed with hetvy_plate glass and en arched roof
surmounts the whole. The interior decorations are of
Ihe moat beautiful design and finish. The arched roof
is covered whit white brocaded silk, kept tn, its place
with heavy gilt mouldings and gold °union fringe
about an inch deep. The side curtains are of heavy
velvet with black silk frin4 ,, e, lined with white bre-.
sailed silk and looped up with large black silk tassels,
and so arranged as to show the white or black aide as
preferred. The floor of the carriage contains a rail
way ,with two handsomely silver mounted carriages
on which the casket is placed and roiled into itspost
lion, where it is fastened by heavy silver pins. These
inner carriages can be removed at pleasure and rows
of plated castons on each side are kept ready to perform
the necessary work. As a protection to the glass, all
ver-plated arms, about two inches thick, stretch 61°114 ,,
each side of the coffin. The whole outside work is
plain, blaek-varnished in the best style, and the top of
the structure is surmounted by eight heavy black and
white plumes. The hearse is thirteen feet long and
eleven feet high.
—Two young men of the senior class of Dart
mouth College were recently suspended, and, a
large portion of the class escorted them, with a
nand of mostc, to the cars. For this thirty-one
members of the class were themselves suspended
Oil they should make a satisfactory apology to
the faculty. The required apology was made.
—Tho Empress Engenie's expression has lost
its sweetness, and so it is said has her disposition.
C,ITY NOTICES..
Vlirron HUGO.
It is confidently reported that when Victor Hugo
wao neked if he could tell the origin of the Bonaparte
family, he replied:
and so, when asked if you can tell where to purchase
HINZ AND F.ASUMNAISLE OLOTIIING
in the language of the illtu3trtons lingo you cart
answer, of course l ean, at
Onaat.aa &roams & Co.'s,
No. 524 Chestnut street.
GENTS can procure the latest styles of Hato
and Cape at the very lowest prices and of the best
make, at Chas. Oakford & Sons', 594 and 536 Chestnut
street.
MEAT t3ArEs,es to $l2. FensoN kt Co.'s kitchen
Fannahir'Jg Rooms, 220 and 222 Dock street, below
Walnut.
"Boa urt's Gnm Arabic Secrets"—Uee them for
your Cough and pulmonary troubles. Depot -Sixth
and Vine. Price 35 cents. Sold by Druggists.
UNPRECEDENTED SuccEss !
Cna AYERICAN COMBLNATION BeTroo-Uorar AND
Szwrse Meant:cm has been honored with the highest
award in premiums and !lplomas wherever entered
fur commotion at fairs and exhibit/um held during
the past season. We give the following as a few. spe
cimens from among the many :
HAVRE! INT - EON ATIONAL EXPOSITION—GoId Modal
and "Diploma d'Bonneur."
Msorneran Maoris...au INHT [TIMIS FAIR, Baltimore,
Md.—Gold Medal.
NEW ENOI6AND MICCUANICS' FAIR, Cont‘l, N. R.—
Gold Medal.
liinennnteq' PAM, Springfield, 3 lase.—f3ilver Medal,
(highest preminnt awarded)
MAINE STATE Pam, Portland, Me.—Silver Meda
h best awarded.)
F.A ' , TOLD COUNTY F.ua, Dover. N. H. —S Liver
Medal, (highest awarded.)
NEU GLAND AG EICULTIMAL FAIR, at New Haven,
Conn.—Silver Medal, (highest award.)
'GREEN Gi)IINTY FAIR, Xenia, Ohio--Firet Pre
mium.
NEW JLEBET STATE Feta, at Waverly, N. J.—First
Premi3lll.
WASLUISGTON COUNTY FAIR, N. Y.—First Premium.
REINSBALASE COUNTY FAIT:, N. Y.—First Premium.
Bemis COUNTY FAIU, at Doylestown. Pa.—First
Premium.
CUYAHOGA COIMITY Fein, Cleveland, Ohlo, First
Premium.
Estz COtNTY Fain, Sandusky, Ohio—First Pre
mium.
ORAN , : R COUNTY FAIR. N. Y.—First Premium.
CLIESTET. COUNTY FAIR, West Chester, Pa.—First
Premium.
BERNS COUNTY FAm, Reading, Pa.—First Premium.
.Tbe public arc invited to examine this remarkable
machine at the rooms of the Company, 8. W. corner
ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, and 453
BROADWAY, Now York.
Nothing con , d be more appropriate for a Cl/LIESTU As
GIFT than one of these splendid mach i nes.
N B --This Company protect their machines
against rival patent claims, on notice of any patent
snit agalnst their customers.
FAMILIES traveling may secure elegant sautes
.)!'rooms, by telegraph, at the A VERICALN Rouse, Bos
ton, with every convenience for comfort or luxury.
Messrs. Rice have won an enviable reputation us land
lords.
GENCLN k: FRENCH AND A➢IEIICA_V CoNyE 4 , -
Ttoas. -All sorts of Fruits, and a great many other
nice and rare thin g s, arc to be found at. A. L. VAR..
Be. 'it's, NINTH 1/114.1 CIIESTNUT STB.ZET. corner.
JOSH BILLINGS says of the Alligator, that when
the alligator's mouth iz wide open hiz head iz jest
about the centre of biz buddy; but they hav one vino()
came very near forgetting. they make a very .atilt
noise, altho the) te. more Jaw than any critter I
ov.
CllA LES ST 011E8 &.(i,o's
Fine Customer made Clothing has the virtue of being
unequalled in Style, in Quality, In Cheapness.
Call and satisfy yourself at
No. 524 Chestnut street.
A LC AA - M.INT GROWTH Or 114.111 may be ob
tained by osmg Jayne's Bair Tonic. Those who
have lost their hair from general or local disease, will
find this article a most excellent restorative, keeping
the scalp clean and stimulath4 , it to healthy action, as
well ae preserving the hair moist and glossy. Pre
pared only by Dr. 11. Jayne it, Son, 242 Chestnut
street.
Tun Tusx oe TINEN.—Ii la high praise to be
able to say truthfully of any mechanical invention
that it hart atood and continuca to stand the ,te.t of
tint , . The Grover Baker Sewing Machines (the
Philadelphia agency for which is located at 780 Chest
nut 'street) have done a better thin. They have not
merely stood the test of time, but have stood the teat
of competition with all the world as well, and not
only preserved their original popularity, but greatly
enhanced it. This is mainly due to the fact that the
proprietorirhave steadily continued to add to the per
fectltn of their instruments, until now it is not over
estimating the fact to say that the Grover at Baker
Sewing Machines combine in themselves all the excel
lencies that pertain to any and all the other sowing
matinee extant. Of course they are the best to hey.
Qotr:•r and aootho the pain of children teal:dna . -
1" se Bower's Infant CordiaL Sold by all Brag fists.
WILLIAM H. Etnixrno.-Who has not hoard of
Helweg, the incomparable Boot Maker, at NO Aire
street? MS fame as a manufacturer of tine calf boots
Is proverbial. lie never fails to at his patrons neatly
and comfortably, and moreover be uses the best mate
rial in his Of Jlelwng it may be said
dn ,, •
that he has_ odnefie of boot-mtuting_. to an
at, - so exact easurement,and so neafele-
gent and subs, making of hie wares. Mr.
llelweg confines _ exclusively to men's and
boy? wear, of which he haaat all times a vary large
steel' ready-mbde. nehas also just opened z full as
sortment of gentlemen's parlor slippers, very suitable
for presents.
Cones, Bunions, Inverted Nalll3, ekilifnlly
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
StHWICAL iNSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun-;
dries.
Srzownrai It BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
To Lain ..trto Mrssus.
Prepare for the Holidays by getting ono of those
beautMl- fords', Continental Hotel.
I)PAFNEAS, BLIND ESS OVrAttren.
J. Isaacs., TA. D., Professor of the Nye and ?liar
treats all diseases appertaining to the above motatairs
with tho utmost Testimenlids Creel - the most
reliable sources imthecitynali be seen at this office,
No. 000 Arch street. The medical faculty are invitott
to accompany their patlents.as ho Las no secrete in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No ;charge made
for examivatiee. " .
EL EMIERSTON. Publisim
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FIFTH EDITION
By TEI.4VAIRAPIEIL
FR 0 M WASHINGTON.,
THE, UNION PACIFIC , :RAILROAD:
INCREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT.
GIZTERAI r GRAMT'S CABINS?
The rnion Pacific Railroad.
Moeda Despatch ro the Philadelphia Evenhiri3allelBt
WASHIBOTON,Dec. 2.—Thareport of the special.
commission on the Union Lucille R.R.,appointed
by Secretary Browning,presented to the _President
yesterday, pronounces It'a food road, but 'esti
mates that for the complete equipment of the, .
tine to Salt Lake, for additional locomotiVeti. i ,
cars, &c., and for stone structures in place rif
wooden ones, several millions of dollars May be:
required. The Company some months ago voted
to put aside three millions of their first mortgage
borids in trust for this purpose. The GoverlW
ment now owes the company four million fourt
hundred thousand dollars, which it- is expected.
will tie ready in a few days. The company ham
already expended over six million dollars for
grading, rails and other supplies beyond the 044
miles now completed.
litcreate in the Public-Debt.
(Special Despatch to this Philadelphia Evening Dellatilla
WASHENGTON, Dec. 2--It is announced at.
Treasury Department that the public debts
statement for November, which will be is
sued on Friday, will show an increase
the total amount of the debt of between
eight and nine millions of dollars. Mk.
increase is accounted for by the fact that on the
Ist dav of November, the Department paid out:
twenty-three million dollars interest on the five--
twenties. The amount of the customs receipts for
the month is nearly twelve million dollars. The
Internal Revenue receipts arc over ten million
dollars.
President Grant's Cabinet.
[Speen Denateh to tinablenia. Evening Bulletin.]
WASIUSGTONi Dee. 2.-13enator-Howe,who has
recently arrived nays the statement made that
he Is a candid ate for a position in President.
Grant's Cabinet is without foundation, and that
he would not accept such a position, it tendered.
irons -Allbamy.
ALLABY, Dee. ,2.—The Electoral College met
today and cast 33 votes for Horatio Barbour
for Preskient and F. P. Blair for -Vice President.
Messengers were appointed to take the votes to'
Washington and to the Judge of the 'northern..
district of New York.
Governor Seymour being in thosity, a ft er the
College adjourned the members marched in
body and made an informal visit to kiP), at his
roomy.
ALBANY, Dec. 2.—The Court for the trial of
Cole met at 10 A. M. Mr. Mitchell opened for
the defence and spoke for two hours. He was
followed by Mr. fiedgwick for the prosecution.
who spoke - for an hour. Mr. Black is now speak
ing fur the defence. ,
Front Boston.
ItosTos, Dec. 2.—General Grant is at the St.
James, where he arrived this morning. During_
the forenoon a committee of the City Council in—
formally called on him. This afternoon he visits
the Waltham watch works, by invitation, accote- ,
panted by the Mayor and members of the city
government.
The New England Temperance Convention
met to-day. Ex-Governor Buckingham, of Con-.
necticut, was chosen President. Prior to the'
organization prayer-meeting was held, Efenryr.
Durant conducting the services. The session
will continue to-day and to-morrow.
From Blo.ine.
BELFAST, Me., Dec. 2d.—Weston, the pedest
trian,arriced hero last night.on the way from Dan...
gor to St. Paid, Minnesota, and back to Nett
York.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 2d.—The electoral college re
aessembled to-day and cast seven votes for Grant
and Colfax. General George L. Beal, of Norway.
a member of tho college, was elected messenger
to bear the vote to Washington.
DDAMIATIC AND 1111381CA.Le.
—Mrs. D. P. Bowers will appear at the Wal
nut this evening as "Mary Queen , of aeots."
—At the Arca to-night the comedy the.Provokati
Husband will be given.
—The circus company, at the, Chestnut,' Will
give a first-class performance this evening.
—A miscellaneous entertainmentis announced!
at the American.
—The Theatre Comique, Seventh sireet below
Arch,will give an excellent performance to-night.'
The Theatre Comique has a class of performances
of which any establishment of the kind in the
country might be proud. The entertainment
given comprises many acts of an amusing
and pleasing character. The .lions and leopard,
with their trainer, Mr.'McDonaid, and - the-per
forming of the baby elephant, are really wonder
ful. The ladies and children have taken the
"Comique" under their especial care,consequentl,y
it cannot help being' popular. A. "matinee"
is given every Saturday at 2 o'clock for families.
The "matinee" admission is but 25 cents. ' '
OLIV. TA
-710 E 3.
fleoottedM tne rhiutoelonta Even; Balletfo
BA NTEGO. NC•—Behr Ellen Holgete. UGO
ft 4-4 yellow pine boards Norcross d dbeete.
RIUtICLNB BULIAETI.I%.
PORT OP PHELSDEMPELLit- Mot:maim 2.
SAVSee Marine Bulletin an Inside Ito&
ARRIVED THIS DAY
Steamer Taconv. Nichols. 24 hours from New York.,
with mdse to Whi Baird Vo.
Scbr Ellen ilolgate. Golding. 5 days from Pantego. NC
with lumber to Norcross Az Sheets loot cleared. as before
reported).
ear W II Tiers. Hoffman. from Charleston, with phoe
phate rock to captain
Setts 8 A Rose. Rose. Lynn.
Schr R D Prince. Baker. Cape Cod.
iILEAftED .rtne tsAY.
Behr
gos&M E Woodhull, Woodhull, Bridgeport, Lennox dq
Bur
Behr. L A Rosa. Rue. Providence, L dudenried dr co.,
Behr James ii Moore, Nickerson. Boston. Borda, Keller &
Nutting.
Behr BI) Prince. Baker. WelMeet, Van Dusan. ro da 00.
Schr Jae Skitroller. Lee. John Street & Qo. .
actrmoluttroa.
Steamer Baltimore (Nt) Voeckler. cleared at Baßknord
veeterday for Bremen SoilthaMpton. • -
--
Steamer 'tussle: (Br), Cook. cleared at New Yorti.Yett.
terday for Liverpool.
Steamer' Brunette, Howe, and Frank, Pierce.- cleared
at New York yesterday for this port.
Bark Polon,. Skinner. cleared at New York yoderdar
for San k'rancteco. .
. .
Bark Gazelle (Br), Shaw, cleared at. New York water- ,
day tor fittenoa Acre!.
Bark Amazon. Chapman. from — Rto Janeire 2itk Oct. at.
Baltimore yestel•day, with coffee.
Brig Julia E Arey, Dabbidge, cleared at Portland 30th
ult. for thin Pert.
Brig Chilleau. °tram, hence At Halifax. NB. 4eth ult.
Brig Walter }lower, Beers, hence for Portland. at
Relines* , liole 2Ptils nit, • ,
ear D R Wolf. Dole. henCe Creston NC. 93d idt,
Sohn 13 J Godfrey. Gedfmy ; 11 Croaker. Smith a'
Ifcratr, lieraty,and Trade Wind,Corson, hence at Bolden
tetb ult
Seim Geo Fake, Nickeroon; Aid, Smith f W U Derrakt.
Lake; R W Benedict. Case; S A Mice. Xatett;
Davis, Johnson; Evergreen, Delloate. and A Trudell,.
Stevens,Jtence at Providence 30th tilt.—tfte latter for
Pawtucket. - - • - - '
Bohr Venilia, Eaton,' from Bangor for Olio port, Sailed
from Now port 401 h
Betas Amelia. Beebe. and R Peterson, Enitliolt, Berme as
Newport Mtn ult. •
Debt , G Newkirk. Bentley sailed from NVickford•Sth
ult for this port.
Behr E Wotton, Young, hence at Baker'a Landfall. ILL
Behr Thosilordon, VVrightington, bonito at Fall tutoe
sottuat.. ,
,8011111 nrtnir Myrick. Stevenn,,And tfaggie OulnallArs
bence,at Pawtucket Seth tAG
J Busselic Smith, lailed'front.Pittstocket Km-
ult. for tide port. -
Beim Mary Standialt, Bleb, (min f , f 4 rton 'Or'
at Newpart 3uth Ulf
Behr Taylor. it Mathis, from tbla Vet., At,.
11 °lines' LiOle t.Sth ult. • • .'• ,
4:00 o'ol,oote.