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EffilEl
VOLUME XXIV.--NO. 29.
IVEDDING. CARDS,INVITATIONS
for Partici, ito. • New styles: 'MASON & 00., 901
11) ° stout etroot. do3ormw tf§_.
EARTH. CLOSET CO.'S DRY EARTH
Inmates and apparatus for fixed closets at W .
Blri 1d
teDet. . 1221 Market • street. Freedom from 2 10 k
to titan and from offenco ; . economy of a valuable for•
tilfzer emu ed by nee of the dry earth myetom. • • •
DIET).
(I.olEPP.—Ruddenly,'en Sunday afternoon, 14th feet.,
-Pilartha-Martha-wife•of-Citarlee Goepp r ltesik,of-liew
York, and daughter of Jonhua and the late Catharine
17opeland—
buo notice of - ilia -- timiariim 74 Sit
/11c/lITYRE.—T him morning, at 3, o'clock, John c-
Due notice will by given of the funeral. ' •
PHILLIPS.—On the 13th inet.,'Amea Phillips, in the
GStli year of 1116
MA relatives and Wen& are reepectfully Invited to
attend We funeral; from bie late residence.6lo'3 l anthe II
Wein, on Tuesday, 17th lost., at 2 o'clock P. M. Fu.
tieralT services-In -Green t•kreet 31. E. Church, at 3
o eleck, precinct y •
Pill lad l'S.-41n Friday evening, 13th Iget., Pdrs. Ann
Phllllas, in tlin 88th year of her ago.
The relatives and frlende of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, from the renidenee of her
_ison,_Jolin. fireen Tree, Chester county, on
• i d h L y_naminurLtlilt nt o'clock. - Train Leaves
Depot, West PhilinleWs, at 0 6100 k ATlartifilrti .
ante reielly are Invited to see the remnina this e•oning,
ut G o'clock, at her lato residence, 123 North Fifteenth
•
YOlON(i.—On•tho morning of the 13th instant, Edwin
Young, to the 734 year of hie ago.
The relatives and friet 4 e are invited to nttend the fu
neral. trom his had , residence, No. 1947 Wallace 'street,
on To etola afternoon next, at 3o'.lock, •
- -1Q77 . 6T7 7- EYRI.I 7 SE'EAI , IISIf."C --- fQ7II
iv,' tr. lITV.VErTO:IYAN - XNIYTITEII
• ; • +4 , - , OPENING ov
LLAIIA LACE JAOKV,T 4 . .
LLAMA LACE' VANIIIIETTES,
LLAMA LAVE 3-'10.1(7 fritOUS._
'POCKET ANEROID BAROMETERS,
.for niescuring heights, markoil hi foet as well as fn
Maus. Price, 8 , 1?. Wl. W. Y. Mc ALLISTER,
No. 718 tihestnot street.
Also, a general assortment of Mathematical and Opli
cal good.. - myl4-St rpl
aIPECTAL' NOTICES;
PARTY COLORS.
LIGHT KtD GLOVES
For Gentlemen.
A Fresh and Most BeaulAd Assortment at
818 & 820 Chestnut St
w
• N clothin.g•
A FOfl
oys'
Olothixg
818 & 820 Chestnut St
Our READY-MADE CLOTHING
Is as fine as
CUSTOM WORK.
Elegant Spring Goods
Unequalled Stylishness and Beauty.
67 BETHANY ...MISSION,
Twenty.Oeeond and Sisingen Streeta,
BY BEQUEST
PROF. WILLARD
Will repeat his grand description and musical rPpre
bent allot' at
THE CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE,
On Tuesday Evening, May nth, 1370
T/OKETS .25 CENTS. It"
AMYGDAYDID MINING COM
WPANY Of LAKE SUPERIOR.
e:annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Amy
41401 d Mining CompanT. of Lake - Superior, will be held
at the Office of the Company, No. an Walnut street.
Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, June let. IRO, at (2
o'clock. noon, for the election of Directors, and the
transaction of , ouch other loudness( u may legally come
before the meeting. -
M. R. HOFFMAN,
Secretary.
FREEDOM IRON AND STEED
comPANY.—Noitte As. hereby, gis:enthat on
THURSDA.Y. the lgtb of 1,4,.y. 14'0, at 1 trolook P. M.,
there will be a hearing before the Examiner and Master,
Joseph A. Clay. Esq., at his office, No-171 South Fifth
street, Phihidel phia. to permitter the.propriety of a post
ponement of the e de ad rertioed for - TUESDAY, the 21th
of May. Inst., of the property of the Company assigned
in trust for creditors.
JAMES S. 'BIDDLE,
(Ins. m e cREA. Assism uses.
JOSEPII A. CLAY.
Examiner and Master,norl6-3
t_lt,
UNIVERSITY OF• PENNSYL-
W: VANIA; FACULTY OF ARTS. May 7, ISM:"
stated public examinations of the SENIOR
AMASS for DEGREES will be held daily (except SAT
URDAYS) from !Say 9111 to Mae 26th, from 4 to ti o'clock
FRANCIS A. JACKSON,
my 7 Miry§ Secretary.
nc"? . THE ACADEMY. OF FINE ARTS,
haciug been injured by the recent storm, the
Exhibition of the life sized Painting of
SHERIDAN'S BIDE
u. a tew days. ?
, ostponed f,
- HOWARD HOSPITAL', _NOS. 1518
and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department.
7-ledicaltreatment and medicine furnished uratultorisly
to the poor.
=Mill=0!1
la HAND LAWNDIOWERS:—THE
superiority of the Philadelphia machine over all
others is well known.
.. No. I cuts lb inches wide, price $26 00,
. No'. 2 cuts 20 inches wide, pri. .e 36 00.
We have also the Swift's Mower at $25, and the. Swift's
House Machine, the superior merits of which Is well
known, price $220.
,Welvnirant every machlno'tb give entire "satisfaction,
and when rcipired will send a man to put them in
*ope
ration.'
ROBERT BUIST, JR.
nlyl2 dt rp 922 and 924 'Market street, above Nint:h.
I.TEkRip-ARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
11 TEETH. WITII FR
A ESH NITROUd OXIDE
• • “Ak.SOLDTPILY NO PAIN."
Dr. W. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton
Dental Rooms, devotee his entire practice to tke painles,
extraction of teeth. Office. 911 Walnut et. mlis,lYrP9
iTR - EGO'S O'S-TEABERRY-TOOTH-W-ASH.
It is the most pleasant. cheapest and best dentifrice
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth !
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums !
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I
• Prevents Accumulation of Tartar!
Cleanses and Purities Artificial Teeth I
Is a Superior Article for Children l .
Sold by all Druggsts. •
A. M. WILSON, Proprietor,
'rah' ly rp§-:- Ninth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia. . _
WIRY THE
. —E " BARTLEY " KID GLOVE.--
-No riskvery•pitir warranted.--If they rip- or -
_tear another pair_glYe» in exchange- •
$1 8.5 PH,
$2 M IL PAIR. • ' •
QENTS. •
A. & J:11. BABNIIOLOME W.
Importers an•l Solo gents,
21 N. EIGHTH street.
ap3o tf rp§
FRESH - CHARCOAL BISCUIT FOR
T FOODARD for infanta, Just imported. Select Rio
Tapioca, with directions for us.. Genuino Bormnda
Arrowroot, and other Dietetics,. for attic Dy_ JAADB,T.
ti LUNN, 13.W.c0r. Broad anti Spitice. , ap 9 tf rp§
U. WE, THE UN
zone of Philudoiphis,
ttencoothillty and Ildelitr 1
WA MEM. I'AXF:O/4 has pel
of the Court of Common Ph
Oyer and Toruguer of this ci
Dolntmeot to the Beneh,.reei
Lle hotottiotton andAcctwo
- PitILADELPIIIA. Aprll 20,
~ , I.:Clarke Hare,
-M-Atusaell-TJusyer,
James Pollock,
._JosephA,MaY,
John C. Cresson.
Charles Thompson Jotter,
Charles Gilpin,
Joseph B. Townsend, • •
Henry Bumna,
J. Gillingham Fell,
. Curtatur
• itrmalt, -
George Juukin, _ _
I ohn A. houseman,
Thomas A. Budd, ,
Henry 0. Townsend
Gen. D. Iloardniart, b. D • ,
m. Brantley Hanna,
Elbert Nichols,
George F. Keyser. •
:lamesW het Mini,
_EA3../..M__T_Shase.,__ • •
. A. Atwooa Grace,
Aaron Thompson,.
Joseph H. rlddall,
Edward G. Lee, - •
Hiram Honor,
~YilliamTay - lor,
F. Knox Morton, M. V.,
David IL Grahani, - '
G, orge.l erkes, • .--•
, -Abraham titewart
1 ; _John .01..CoHlts. •
- Andrea* ?Atte. Jr., '
„I: W. Gtibough.
Jorhua 8. Fletcher,
John Malin. M. D..
Charlea Maths trs,
Imvt‘i
" Itichard P. White,
.loshu 4 Snoring,
Lit ut Daniel tralx,
IVerley Stephenson
Ben. Y Hoct.kley,
G. W lieldrick;
FrPlik. Dittman,
H. B. Gillingham, -
- Edward T. Pat ker,
John W. Du Bree. •
lieelluai C. ' , mitt.,
e. A. Van 'Cloro,
akpach J. r•tanton,
an.e,. H. Orin.,
18
traii4l l . 4 , 11.11: .
T. 1.17 W IN 4 Bros.
Coto ngartcn A Sono.
maker
Jay Cooke:
Nat bay, 11111 es.
hyra.us li. Sutley..
I.r. D. Jayne dr gun,
C..la.}ne.
.11.111 K. IA alker.
.I.fri,thl Wharton do Co,
-,tuart 11rf.ther.
Russell keci.,
‘‘ latn : 4 . Grant,
-4)14:1. I) Atirtharill px., l
Phu,'
pat id Beitler,
Phi - Janis ,k Watson,
Chanel; Cnrunllng, -
Dower, Adamson & Co.,
1A Longstreth &
Janney & Andreas,
Martin & Garrett.
S. Alter. - 1
James Allis-,
W. B. Watson..
4, Rittenhouse,
J . B. Lippincott & Co.;
ht mos Robins,
IS: ()Omer. , ye, -----
Witt'
4A ilium Rushton, Jr., -
...Tht.on - Cas3lltimityi: - :
.1 es. Patterson
B ,
ullock`a Sousa
It . Young. -
It.
Paoutsoas •
. Clark.
.
Morton 31cIt1ichael,3r.,
arse I'. Fuller, --
Jame. L.llaghora.
Psltner,
J. Wiekand,
4'. R. Rogers.
John Costner.
W. P. Jenks.
Charles Id agargee.
/1 _
(-at. Landreth,
Hew y Smith,
Angus Cameron,
John C. Copper,
Ateorge. Ford,--
Jas. W. Garrett,
D. C. Townsend.
Geo. W. Taylor,
M.
I' Wenzel,
M. 131tnn, •
Geo. Bartolett,
Robert Llgget. Jr.,
Hershey tiros. & Pollack,
'Henry Simeon;
John A. Adler &Co.,
Wall, Allen,
J. V . Lambert
• M. C. Cadmus & Co.,
Jos. W. Scott & Co.,
Thomas Craven,
Alfred S. Gillett.
John Duncan,
J. If . Craven.
B. B. Forestal,
George W. Ilanctiet I
Sernuel
ILL. Lipman,
David S Craven,
S.ll.
Henn' A. Sims,
H. Torrey.
If. Sturdivant,
A. Whildba,
Jame. Eis.too,
John 0. Kelley,
A. B. Watson,
George Wehn, Jr,.
Edw. R. Ruston,
J. Bonbright Sinu,
L. D. Cesspits',
James A. Pennell,
F. Stanhope Philipe,
Jos. L. Londenslaget
Simon R.` , ny der,
James ItAiarris. - -
Josiah Bassett. Jr..
Kilburn & Gates,
B T. Hance,
It. C. Neill,
li Price,
Howell, Finn & Co.,
W. & F. Carpenter,
3. P. Mumford.
Sharpley & Eon,
Morgan, Bu sh & Co.,
Fenton, Thompson & 'Ce.,
tlnllowrll Branson S Co.,
Morris L
Allied Nesmith,
Barcroft & Co.
William A .Drclu . it,
John Farnme & Co., ,
Amos IL Little & Co., • :
Leonard. Son & Co.,
Brooks, Miller A
D. (I.AV hart on Smith A Co.,
D. M. Robinson &
Joseph Lesley, •
Itelmatt Lombaerti
W. J. Howard,
Edmund hruith, .
Ltweph P., - - - -
Edward C.ltiddle,
Item). W. Gwiuner,
D. NV. Boyd , Jr., •
I;e0. \V": 1. Ball,
Geo E. Wagner,
Louis Wagner,
Israel 11. Johnson,
B. K. Esler,
Clots. J. Wolbert,
Toot. S. Ellis.
0. M. Troutman.
Franklin Bacon,
C. R. Weigandt,
W. H. Stouter,
John P.
Ilsley.- -
I North,
.klfred Hirst,
George R. Orme,
Charles W. Mitchell,
George Fletcher,
Count° F. Nagle, •
Jas. K.Karr & Brothers,
William Fennell,
IL L. Knight,
Jacob Lnudenelagert.
J.. 1. Bailey,
Wilson & Stellwagen,
S. A. Harrison.
DOlt , gers.
F. A. Hoyt & Bro.,
Duffield Aahmead,
F. C. Mandersmt,
OlnudillFl B. Linn;
William 3. Jenks.
Beaten & Miller,
Sylvester J. Baker,
R. Duncan Coombe, -
Arthur Malcom,
Mellor & Rittenhouse,
willitun °Wager,
Suddards,
Henry,J.-Morton,
Boys.
mylOtt rp:
PHILADELPHIA. ,SURGEONS' BAND
AGE INSTITUTE.. 14 North Ninth street. above
Market. B. C. EVERETT'S TRUSS positively cures
Ruptures. Glumly Trusees. Elastic - Bette, Stookings,
Supporters,Shoulderltracen,
.Crutchee. Suspensories.
Pileßandagee. Ladies attenled toby Mrs. 1 4 1.171 - lr"ro
---
I -I WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, YEN-
Mated and easy-tilting Dress Hato (patented.Filfil
tho approyed fashions of tho 'season.. 'Chostriut • street
'text door to th „ IPost-Oalre. , one•tfrp
SPECIAL ri OTI CBS.
IDERSIGNEII INTL
having observed the
_pa
svittt which the Elton, Ell`
(Wormed the duties of Judge
leas, Quarter Hoselons, and
ity and count?, since hle op
'peat hilly and earnestly urge
to that
!W. M. Meredith, '" -•
Eli li-c-Prine,------------ ----------- •
F. Carroll Brewster,
DanleLHougherty , ,..l„__...
Aubrey . tirni
w in. Bie II n& How th ie,
Chapman Biddle, ~. •
Alexander Henry,
Willlsca H.• Kern,
M. Hall Stanton ,
Wrn. Botch Whiter,
Constant Gallon, .
Thoniat Fitzgerald, ..
Janice W. Paul, 1
Wm. J,-111c,EiroYs
net. J. Walker Jackson,
George D. l Budd,
!John
G.,Rosengarten,
!John L. Shoemaker,
ID. Mllitgan,_
rnieti_WJLa it a . 1 '
George H. Earle. •. - . -
J.Seranant Pike,
ICraig D. Ritchie,.
John It. Orr. • •
James Work • ,
Joseph S. Attu, .. ,
!H. C. Paha. ... D., „
John R. l'arimr, - •
John Maoderson, . : ...:_. _
Benjamin H.-Haines.- ------
Sam uelli-Onjeig,. , „ .." „,......
J. T 'Pratt.
Ludlam Mathews.
Caltrin.H. Test. • e 1
Horace Fritz.
Edwin T. Coxo,
It. A. Parrish,
Georgo W. Hedrick. 1
Henry O. Terry ,•
James H. Kerne,
Janice Holgate.
Edward. It. Jones._ ____: .
James Brearloydr..
A. Lucius hlennershetz,
IJoln C. Gerrish.
lA. W e Greene, -
.lohn,lldwarilfilddall, ,
Henry-B. Edmunili.,
Carroll Heide:
Henry, Dias ton &Son,
0 . ‘, O A . Oarmmt.or,llenzsey
kirambchige- !V OtOthier, --
Henry L. Lea, . .
John M. Marie A Co.,
iisauucklhephanx:W• SOMA,
!Field A; Hardie, !,-- - 1
!Bodine, Thomas A Co., .
Claxton, Rennin A : Haifa
linger,
I Plow ant Ifiuchmari A_
I -Son.
!Powers & Weightman,
*t: -lb-Browne,
lDiestra". Oa:. .
I C. J. Yell et Brother.
slier. I' rice A Co.— • _
ix ood,lifarstallayitard&Co
WM tall. Tatum A: Co. - ,
Wetherill & Brother, •
French. Richards & Co.,
!Jahn Id. Whitall,
P:1 11 h - o - errinker. -
Parkinson Allellier,
O. S-Jauney & Co.,
IHaXding & White,
H. Kellogg A Sons,
Toland A Cournw,
1.Kva1.6, rharp..l: Co.,
Fteed,Mal seed 4: Ha wk i "cis,
EAllatlatli ------ ------ - '-
Robert Buist,"Jr., •
A.M. O'Brien, - '
!W. L.Behaftet, -
J ay
I.rtlittr O. Ooltittc. -----
Ch oriel' Platt. •' '
ilttlin - .Sl:_r e_whold i:.:1.7.1.""
1' banns u. 'lend, . - •
[Henry Lyiburn, •.
Thomas Hill,
Charles Deitilla. " -":
A. Biddle:- • •
Charles ti." Lewis , ,,,,
W
A il ;J liam Oliubh. -.- _ . -
Fred. Fraley,
W. M. Tilghman.
H 'Andrews hutTla,
Edw. Armstrong,
Williere C. Ludwig,
William Witter,
John Meeke,
John A. Quinn, _
Harry 11. Corner, " ' " '
Edw. 11. Rowley,
John It.. Mah.dier_
Thos. I. Sy.t-4,t1:-Y. -
,Cook-d. Eagen. . .
Geo. Horan,
P. Moore Hart,
Wm. Shich,_
Owridge A Newbold.
Alex. Harding.
!Francis H. bidden.
David'Senn, Jr., A Co..
•Iralward Snowdon,
D. Al: Merriman,
,Chas. H. Goldenberg,
iWm,--H--.--Elrla,
W. M. Sinclair,
A. L. Britton,
James Trimble. .
John S. Wilson,
I. Newton Walker,
George Nugent,
Charles Stokes,
Willis P. Hazard,
A. Hart.
kdward T. Taylor,
Thomas Wriggins,
Henry Cohen,
'George A. Wright,
Robert Richards,
Warne Ilms. A Co.,
A. P. Jenks.
C. F. Linton,
,M. Rosenbaum,
'W. A. Bolin,
Samuel P. Carpoutee,
George S. Henszey.
Bockius Bros.,
Isaac S. William , .
William Hodges,
D. R. Murphey,
Hiram Pool,
Campion Bros. A Franklin,
John C. Baker & Co.,
:
AFranzen,
Hacker, Welborn! A Co.,
W. k', McAllister,
John' A. McAllister.
Sum-Aden A Bro.,
Daniel W . Slack.
IR. I'. McCutiagh,
Isatunel P. Watsins. Jr., -
!James S. Earle A ZikAls.
W. J. Blanchard,
&Jul E. Stokes,
E,Lafourrade,lrwin A Co..
Furness. Brin ley A Co.,
Dawson, Judd It Co.,
A. B. Franc iscus A Co.,
Jacob Riegel .1- Co.,
13unting t Durborow .c,-.. Co ~
Eibbe, Culladay A Trout,
Farnham, Kirkham. c Co.,
Collin A Altemus,
David Milne,
'Walter Mc Michael,
!Morris, Tacker .v. co_
William Wainright, Jr.,
!Elliott 1k Dunn,
John F. i &mei,
, Thomas Sm ith.
James 0-. Hand,
John H. Watt,
P. Jenks Smith,
11. P. Schetky,
D. M. Noblit, Jr.,
C. E. Claghoru,
'Randolph nt Jenks.
A. J . Lewis,
;Richard Wood,
E. W. Clark,
E. Mitchell,
Henry D. Sherrerti, •
Wm. R. Abbey,
Richard S. Smith,
D. B. Cummins,
Win. Gillespie,
D„Flatist,
William F. Mickey .
Joseph W. Forsyth.
W. I. Duffield,
Martin Brothers,
H. W. C. Moore,
George Watson,
Robert F. Taylor, •
P. Sieger, „
W. Reeder.
John Childs,
Jacob S. Miller,
I. P. Stein.
James-V. 'Watson, _
TALMO Tl3rifclie.
Edward CIIIIIIMITT J •
James F. Wood, -
N. K. Pergrin,
Asu Jones,
A. Et Spain, •
Edward 11. Hance,
William M. Wilson,
!Theo. A. Royal, •
!Theo.
Brothers, •
!Frederick Wilhelm,
Jarnmi Reinert Smith,
18. V. klofrick.. it).
FROM NEW CASTLE, DELAWALIZE.
The Whloplog.Poot Ittnel the Beeisett of
toot Saturday._
( Reportorial Correspondence.)
'Nair essii,u,-Delaware, Saturday, May 14.
--Iran) , inland town in an old Slave .State , is
fenced in and finished, itis this apathetic:and
monnolent county-town of this State erst car
rfedlFl Sililibury
Bayard. In theway-of-bigaclies , Juring-the
rebellion. this little toe-corn especially distin
guished itself. Its party leaders clung toslav
ery with a buil-dog tenacity and grit ,
_matched the corresponding stubbornness of
Toombs and Letcher. In the interior these
dem:vogues still lead the people by therise.
Th di
'eirold will remain upon-them rintil_the_
aututnnal election.
• Übe people 'around Near Castle look :upon
the coming change with a:degree of sullenness
- not altogether unprovocative - of - mirth to -un
r.3.inpathilitig "strangers who - come among
them. Of all the malcontents thp sorest
headed subjects here are people who not only
never enjoyed the proprietorship of a "nig
ger," but hadn't sufficient energy to own a
cemetery lot
-The pOliticians are working wis,ely. To-day
being a - , part - of court- - week; a - meeting was
calikriTti- fo - Wri sqtare -- - fcirin a White --
Than's party. Speakers were announced and
some' endeavors made to ' drum to ela
crowd. There was no crowd: Tbe Party ex
pected to come from Wilmington didn't condo.
In the train were Mr: ;Wright, Secretary of
the 'State of Delaware, And ex-State Attorney
Col. Chas. B. Lore. Neither alighted from the
car. - With a -population of which one-fifth
are " niggers," they very sensibly see the haTi
writing upon the Democratic wall in the Dia
mond State. What the leaders are now doing
is trving to propitiate the colored votes---try
ing to throw feathers,' against a'gale of
wind. The ' only . people who did alight
were Bev. Mr. , Latimer, the pastor ,of
Calvary P. If.' Cbureh, at Wiliningtnti ; a
enembrr of the Peace Society who don't "want
his identity disclosed. and the_ Waiter of this
letter. -- The - object - oftheirvisit - wris - also - the_
Object of ours—to witness tbe quadrennial ad-
Ministration of vindictive justice,in the shape
of the public pillory and public lash.
It is to be hoped Mat this exhibition will be
the last-ever to take place upon American
, oil. The merciless whacks of the BULLETIN
in this direction have shamed the best people of
the vicinity. They-have so humiliated-Sheriff
- Ftehardsowthat - he invariably sinks -- his- - title
:lad identity whenever he goes out of the
State.
In-order to_get rid -of thifi-distasteful_task_
- this morning with aslittle publicity as possible'
the gentleman plied his Wilt and got up, au
appetite for breakfast at 7 o'clock in the morn
ing. This was done to head off such outsiders
as Rev. Mr. Latimer, the Peace Society gen
tleman-above referred - to, and ourselves The
_ culPritsnumbered seven. Siis of there were
negroes. The scarifying endomement of the
-cat-ce•nine-tails-was - wrltterinpon-tbeir flesh to:
the number- of 'XL lashes each._ Ther_otber,
whose name James E. Sudler,_ got a double_
dose; The - larceny_ was this man's third of
fence. Mr. J. _M. Wise,-the - Warden of the
orison, who stands- among the upper-crust.
Methodists of the place, tuft:mins us that the
circumstance is the only one ever occurring in
the county. More than this, be states that he
never previously knew the same man ever
-to-he-.asecond-dine scourged.
The instrument of torture is canabie of cut
ting de'eply into tke flesh. The force of the
blows is optional with the Sheriff. While we
didn't witness the infliction df the punish-
- merit. we did see-the =backs of those _who re
oeived it. Candor comnels ns tosavthat in no
ease _was blood drawn. The man who received
the forty lashes was again at work when the
train arrived. When we asked if the punish
ment burt him. he uttered that short chuckle
P-culiar to his race, and said: "Well, marser,
it's jest dis yer way: My ole marser down in
Sussex had a Yankee overseer. I guess,
inarser, l'se bad fifty lickins a good deal worse
clan dig yer one. Tell yer. boss (looking up
From his rag-picking), flat obersee didn't often
rep de Ixhivtill - the --- bloo , NlQ.s clarober - de -1
whole °Wt. ,
The white man was an object of comMisera
*ion to us. His back bore weals. but was not
, mused—at least not more than akin-deem but
he leather bad entered into his soul. Re was
honored with the first introduction to the cat.
, AA the entire job was done inside of twenty
minutes, the strokes of the falling leather must
haVe been rather rapid. The seven•men were
, anged in line just. inside the inner jail yard
pate, with hacks bared to receive the inflic,
'ion. .The Warden called their names. Each
man stepped in turn nn to the post. An iron
contrivance secured their hands, and as ran
'My as the Sheriff could ply his lash the tale
of blows was given and received.
In the Warden's office, as we passed out,
we saw a well-dressed, good-looking young
man, receiving some money. We. supposed
him to be a business,visitor. At the early age
of nineteen,_ after.a . two years' incarceration
for a burglary in the adjoining, town of Cell
treville. be was going forth. again into the
world. , The money he received was his earn
ings from overwork in trade of carpet
weaving. He lid received sixty lashes as
hart of his sentence. anti upon his back the
telltale scourge had left its unobliterable im
press. Could he remove then). he told ns, he
would willingly undergo another two years'
incarceration as the price of the damned spot.
fie had earned handsome apparel, and had 348
in his pocket. He went down the steps of the
prison portico, with no smile upon his face—
down into the busy,worli—doWn, where. in
the struggle of life, the discharged and lash-
Qearred -convict is the mark of obloquy and
scorn—down; who cares where?
We learn • that the • railroad to Lewes,
Delaware: is completed. A pier is now being
built.- Aline of steamboats will tben run to it
from - New Yorit. "The New Yorkers will then
tap our fruit region as they have already
tapped the sources of our supply of coal. This
is something that suits the folks about here.
That it will increase the par value of all the
agricultural lands in the vildifity is something
that they confidently predict. While it will
do this they claim it will lift Lewes from a
one-horse aflair to the dignity of a first-class
watering place. They still further claim the
prospect of a handsome revenue to fisheries
thattouldn't previously be made to. pay. The
Wilmington and Reading road is another
wrinkle upon which they pride themselves.
What particular benefit will accrue to New
Castle.frond it your reporter is unable to pre
dict. The town is at present as stagnant as a
horse-trough. The oulynnan we saw in any
thing of a hurry-was one. whose
. garden was
being invaded by a lot of, •pigs. Of the
>eutier sex our reporter didn't see one. The
telegraph office in the depot is only open at
n- hotirs T -when-the--traina -arrive-and
depart. The local patronage to it would
ban,* .keep' an industrious tobacco-chewer
in 'respectably good "• fine cut!' There are
four white people churches' in the town,
,and
ono. African. With a splendid agricultural
country all around it, the place is beyond all
comparison the sleepiest we ever saw. Were
. every agre_arouud It sown_ with poppies the
case couldn't have been . more remarkable.
The shad flaherieS arein operaticia,,and doing
well—the . Only, demonstration. approXimating
to. activity; that came within Our. obServ,ation.
.
At the hotel .opposite the .Court-houSe W e
saw ,one curiosity—a. rockfish weighing 82
petindta. He_ m§ taken in a. shad net. He,
-was._ the ':higgest.- fellow. z ,e,yer seen in .tboae
pat*. Thc reason, .that another.big, . one
_wssialtAakeri win; becauSethe fishermen were
ten lazy to - pulibim out, froTinneh -- for one
glimpse of theState.of_DßlOrale,
MONDAY; MAY 16,.1870.
HE LA'l FAT SIANG • TEE'.
,
Witalbtfol Callliaton on the Pacific nail.
iniad-priitieteen Persona Mllulled and
!thirty Wounded. . '
' (From the S.t. ',pulp IhnioCrat. Mal' 13.3
Perhaps not since the - Gasconade disaster
' has such awful. intelligence startled St. Lottia
-as-that which smote the - ears and hearts-cif-o-tii
'people yesterday, d that a ftarful collision and
-loss- of-life.-ha -occurred-om the -3,dissoarl..
Pacific 'Railroad, near Eureka, some thirty
- . miles 'distant: - ' •
'- . ' Scene of the 'Disorder.
, .
,The . accident occurred about, a mile and a
half east of &Amelia, near a point of rocks at a
stone-Louse. Around this point of rocks the
road makes a sharp en t ire and runs on.an
embankment about twenty feet high', for a
dif-tance of half a mild. At this point the road
carres_very_roueb, and it is impossible for a
train to be seen more than a. him - diedya - fiLvt
"abead. On each side of the embankment
'Were fragments'of cars, and bolts and bales of
' merebandise. Laborers were at, work collect
ing the goods, and women and children were
standing ingroups gazing upon .the scene of
the wreck. The thieveB were notidle. One man'
took a velvet vest from a box:of clothing, and,
'secreting it under ,his vest, carried it. away.
Another man rifled the pocken of a dead'utau.
,On Ilie freight_train mere .a good many barrels
Of coal-oil, which were rolled down the ena
'liankrnent;-some of faMng-to pieces --arid
strewing their contents over the dead, and
wounded. 'Fortnnately there was no fire on:
either train, andno lamps burning. The acci
dent occurred at 5:20 o'clock. , .Two of the
;sleeping-cars were Pretty well filled with
sleepers, and as' neither of these cars was
thrown from the track, the accident : was not
so bad as it would. have- been it it had occurred
later ,
in the day, '
- A conductor informed us•that the ciallf.sion
occurred between train No. 35-ail extra
' freight train going west-and No. - 4; a passel'=
ger train going east; that the conductor of•
the freight train, William Odor, was ordered
tp run thirtyminute.s on, the time of , the pas.
1 senger. train ; that he left the city ,
at .tt o'clock,.
and that he should have arrived at Eureka,
sixtypailes distant, at s.lo;.that being behind
-bis time s lie Should-ba.ireStoPped -- at - St - Paul, -
six miles this side of Eureka ;,that the con
ductor of N 0.4, George J. Dubois, having got
behind time at Otterville, should have
- stopped at Eureka.- We do not pretend to s ty,
that this theory, if?, the correct one, or upon
'Whom the blame should rest._
Statement of Mr. Smite":
Mr. G. W. Smizer, a, fartuer, living nea.r-Eu.-
- trelta, - beard - the -- whistles '7of -the --traint,-atrd
,knew a collision bad occurred. He hastened
to the spot, and for a moment was almost
.
- paralyz - ed-lathe scene-th at--presented--itself
The two locomotives were criuMed•to • shape
lei.s masses, and had fallen on the south side
of the embankment, while most of the, ears
fell on the opposite side. The groans of the
, wounded and dying were fearful:-.M.en-were
lying---helpless----nnder—the-- Truins--of
the ears-some with broken legs, some
with crushed arms, and.. some _ autfocat.
-I itg from-the -pressure7.:tat.the vzeight_uppn -
I hem. An old man wasilying under the , edge
.of the .tender,: , " the t dead _ body ._of his :little.
daughter upon his breast, his wounded son
near -by andadead man lying across hisjegs.
He, begged someone to sheet - tam anti put him
'out' othis misery. Cali. E. Augustine and a
number of his neighbors arrived in .:a short
time, and all labored diligently to rescue the
wounded from-the wreck. The tender which
fastened the old man down was rolled over,
and the sufferer taken out, but he soon died!
Several physicians of the neighborhood _also
arrived,and did all in their power to relieve the
wounded. A German,lying among the rubbish,
_called lustily_for a doctor, and said his legs
were broken off. He was lifted up. and then
it was found that be hail not received a
scratch, but was terribly frightened. Another
man lying on his back, and he, too, wanted
a doctor ; said he was sure he was killed. He
was raised to his , feet and was as sound as a
dollar. Be bad lost one of his shoes, and he
begged Mr l Smizer to find his shoe for him.
One man who was but slightly injured was
served with - refreshments, which so- far -re
vived him that be stole the napkin and fork
man
t - bad-been-broughtforrhis-use
Arrival of ,the Wounded in Mt. Louis.
Almost from the hour the news of the fear
ful disaster reached the city,the Seventh street
depot was made the objective point of thoSe
who felt a deep interest in learning the names
of the killed and wounded, and other partiou
lam bearing upon the catastrophe, and by 1
o'clock a dense throng bad gathered, awaiting
the arrival of a train from the scene, the com
ing of which had been'heralded. At 2/ o'clock
the train bearing most of the living sufferers
came slowly toward the depot, and the crowd
upon the platform, as if one man, moved for
ward to see if friends could be recognized' in
the several bruised faces •which were visible
through the car-windows. There was no bois
terousness, and the usual shoving and elbow
ing was not indulged in. Sympathy was never
more plainly manifested. 'Many citizens went
to work in earnest, and three of the wounded
unable to walk were placed upon mattresses
and conveyed on a stretcher to the vehicles in
waiting. All who needed• surgical attention
-with the exception- of those elsewhere
.•oted-were taken to the Sisters' Hospital,
~ timely notification having been previously
, r iven to the good Sisters that the wounded
‘.. ould be taken to that institution on their
arrival.
Who is to Blame?
Where:the responsibility of this horrible
accident lies has not yet been explained, hut
he community will not rest quietly until it is
determined. According to the statement of
the conductor of the freight train, he had re
,eiveil orders to proceed exactly as he did.
When the collision occurred he had • still four
minutes in which to reach Eureka, and in that
Time;
_Nit • for the collision, •be would
MiVe: . switched his' train • at the - station
exactly as • 'ordered: Mr. G. J. • Dubois;
;he cothinctor of - "the express, on
which such a frightful loss of life occurred,
Mates that he received orders to wait thirty
minutes at Eureka, and then go ahead. He
waited thirty-three minutes, and then pro
ceeded as ordered. Fearing that 'something
was wrong, he got upon the engine in order to
keep a good lookout for any other train ahead;
vv as still upon the engine - when he saw the
freight train coming around the curve, and in
an instant after he was surrounded by dead
and mangled passengers and the ruins, of his
own train.
,TILE BED BITER EXPEDITION.
noW I*l Compromised the Winialpeg
War.-I . ltie Fenian Invasion.
MONTREAL, 12th May.—The compromise be
tween the Winnipeg and the Dominion was
dexterously done. Itiel has undoubted influ
ence over his people,
but vanity and religion
have quite_a.s much influence over Rio!, and
on these strings our politicians played. It was
represented to the priests that a persistence in
the effort for absolute independence would in-
evitably resultin annexation to the United
States, and as on the principle s perhaps, of
thoSe makinithe most noise being best heard, ,
you Americans,'are regarded as an infidel and
priest-defying eople,the Catholic clergy, of
Manitoba were alarmed - into _ns
flog their, influence with Riel and the
half - tireeds , - to compromise, , with,'
the • Dominion and thus - escape t .demoralizing,
Contact , with ' ,'l Yankee isms.," It •was ,also
Shown RieLthafif Red River, were , annexed
to the United •States, hewould he seen.re
duced to the ranks by the offort4 Of .4.inerioni
politiciank 'Nage; for Pl,ttee the Amer- 1
Vans Wi're out I;hp, always
proMinent fig,ure in the e previnc4l - polities of,.
Ilthuitoba 7 rlntie o stgin ;,bye rig
' . .• h;;.. •
plied said *tinny hints being thrown out of
danger from The Indians on 'the one side and
Fenians from Minimised:a on 'the other, Riel
was -brought into • an otionomnaodating
temper and the Northwest.qtllll'•was pushed
Parliament. Parliaent. By . itii tonna Red 'Miter
was made a province of the , Dominion,
-like Ontario, -under-the-name-Lot Manitoba,-
a hich Bishop Tech° spells Manitobah, and is
to have representation in tim Domietoti Par
-Bement; a provincial Lirgislature - of - itrown - , -
and , a subsidy.' The lands of the 2Winnipeg- .
gers,lieretofore held •in teniiiie - Y - Tinder the
Hudson's Bay Company, are secured to tbetn
in fee simple, and a singular privilege is added
of cutting grass for two miles back of each
tract. Excepting independence, the Winni
peggers get about everything asked for by
them, and the prospect hi that everything will
now go on amicably, though there may possi
_bly be some trouble about the-Scott _murder.
Still, that is in abeyance now. '
The compromise does not do away with the
expedition by any means. 'Something over a
. - thoniand , men, one-third of the-milli - WA te - g-7
, ulars, are to be sent out, and the freparations
tat headquarters are very 'nearly completed.
The headquarters or rendezvous are ~, in To
ronto. The regulars are' all ready- 1 4350 in nnm
her-and the Ontario battalion of 350 men is
also frill. The Quebec battalion' him only'' 250
muskets; but 100 more recruits will be sectired.-
The seiVicefs Very Popular, and" goverlinunit
iif iiiiikiiiplie MPH verytOiritortablt - They are
fill ly provided with thediest elothing and equiri
ments.and are arched With shortritles,very well
fitted for woods fighting. Arrangements have
been made by which the pay of the men can
be drawn by their fauillies or friends' in Ca
nada, ands in short, rove fort has been spared
to make the service , qiesirable. ,' It bethought
many of the men will - settle itr Manitoba on
the expiration. of their term of enlistment.
The great bulk of the volunteers are English,
but about half of the Quebec battalion, will be
French Canadians. At ono time' it was
thought a refusal by the American govern
ment to permit the passage of men or stores
through the Sault. Ste. Marie Canal would im
pede the expedition by forcing alonger march
overland in laces where_ it is said a few op
-nosers_could_do,nanclutaniage_Lbitt,now that,
Biel will not take the field. such a refuse
puts no other difli ankles in the way than are
necessarily incident to a march through a
broken country. The troupe are anxious to
hoist the Union Jack on the - walls of Fort
Garry, the capital of Manitoba; hat if ac
counts be true, -Riot has already done this.
On the 18th of March, the New Nation says,
the 'Legislative - Assembly of - Assiniboia, as
they - call - it, - met at - Fort Garry, --- and - adebate
on ,independence was the' first thing. The
Fenian influence sought to vote down a dec
-tarati otrafailegian re to-the-Crowntimt-Itiel
said they were , still tinder the Crown of Eng
land," and the allegiance clause' was carried by
"22 to 5. This seems to settle the influence of
O'Donohue and O'Lone, the Fenianleaders
butitiel-pushed-bisposition-still-fnither;b:y
lurpassage of a - bill - that - tin - one - sliall - be - a
voter until he has lived five yearsin the pro -_1
vince and has taken the oath of allegiance, the
-- bvn years_laeingalin ediatibelAineridafikariliti
the oath , at the Peniabo. Riel has a body
guard-of ,E 0 •men,-but':: could putt:AMY-W:l6_ l
1,000 :fiddlers, and these, in conjunction with
the Canadians and the volunteers and the In
dians; would make quite a little army , in case
of a Fenian invasion.—World.
GOSSIP ABORT THE ACADESI T OE FINE
When It WgIIR ow it hes Grown.—
When It was Seld.--Whither it Moves,
etc.
MARBLE STREET
•
25 53 22
d/ESTITIIT STREET
The property of the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts was sold on Saturday to Mr.
Robert Fox, the theatrical manager, for $140,-
000, an earnest 'of 525,100 being laid in the
President's band by Mr. Fox's vent, Mr,
Fitler.
The charter of the Academy is dated March
•28,1806. It recites the erection of a bnilding
as then in Progress. Singularly enough, (since
an Academy was in question) nothing is said
in this document of the functions of a school,
and the prominence is curiously given to
sculpture ; the recital speaks of the necessity
of an edifice for the display of " sculpture and
other works of art."
A rotunda was built, with galleries to the
north and west. A number of really fine
works were lent for the :original collection,
and some fine gifts wero made to the Acad
emy. Among others the splendid gallery of
Spanish masters collected by the father of
General Meade, filled a room on the western
-side ;•these pictures were afterwards sold.
One night, in 1844, an insane man,a relative
of the janitress of the establishment, was seen
'stealing, in night-costume, through the cellars,
then filled with plaster casts. A fire broke
out immediately after, laud was attributed to,
this unfortunate. Considerable damage was'
done. A large Murillo, from the collection of
Joseph Bopaparte, purchased for the Acade
my in Spain and sent directly hither, was en
tirely destroyed, as it, hung against a lattice
partition between the Rotunda and North
Gallery. It was worth many thousand dol
lars. The subject was the favorite Carita
- Romava, or oltf prisoner nourished - by his
daughter. West's Death on the Pale Horse was
hastily cut from the frame, and escaped with
only a few blisters. Benjamin Haydon's
monstrous picture of Christ's Entry into. Jeru
salem, was considerably injured. It was
bought, from the depositor , for a• trifle,• re
stored, and now adorns the Cathedral at
Cincinnati. • '
The statue of Arria and / - 'tetua, deposited by
the Artists's - Fund -- tiociety, - and - new - in
Knight's Studio, was broken about -the-ex
trt,mities in the 'removal. A lifs-size model.
Of Mephistophelesiia gray plaster, was ruined.
It, wile :by, retrich, n i artist,' neW contentedly
M,pditty, at.,jothtioulptere, it% _ Romp,
_for the
ftt,PeiVeverPreenti,. , ,
wo•facti:theAoutiptilte; its least vastly inovedy , .
B,lltrert4icinlenteuptitly., Thin was ,the statue-
Wieryc A,bet'. l temembered, concereing
•:1 '•- •
PRIOR THREE CENT 4.
. .
which Mrs. Trellope, when, sightuteiing
amongst usovas so obligingly adylasti, by the
old janitress " 4 ! You can go in, newr =l i mn;
there's no gentlttrien in there ai pre4nl."' ,
Before all this, in. I.Biti, diiston.'o,Pietura,ol
the Dead Afah Revived by touching theß4nei, of
"Endue was set up in the Academy, is a plc
-tore-of-111 feet - by - 11. It - hail - obtairfeli - Wtio - 1 1
and rewards to first prize of 100 guineas•at 6140
British
_gallery) in _4nglancl,._whereAt _was
o buy it; the Pennsylvania Ace
de aly sol _for .1.4,000, _the., twa--plots-iitt-the • •-• •••
Sid ett of their property; whose loss interferes
with the symmetry of the ground z plan. A.
half century has changed their,vaineand in
stead of two thousand, those bits of ground,:
are' to-day worth perhaps thirty. thousand
apiece. The Dead Man was saved without im
portant Injury from the conflagratipn of 1814.
At the sale, of the collection of Joseph
Bonapartii,- ex-King, in—Bordentown, .the
Academy 'became posiiessed .of, form paintings ,
bY Joseph Vernet, at a cost of $2,000. The two
%larger of_these,.otte_a s.hipwreckatulthe.other
-procession,.-are-- robably-equal-licrp,nything by
_that Master in the Louvre.
By ditierent means the AeademY slowly
acetuntilated the :best collection of paint
ingS , by. B. ,ekt, ,now in any one ,place.
'ThaelieraY re Nir cords his admiration.and amaae
ment, as of eantemplating an, anachronbim of
ng t ainongst these piatisly,
treasured productions. . „,..
0 f.late years the Acadiiiiyhaibicome pos
spuFed, in each case on very reaspnable fOraka, •
of sortie large and' eminent works of painting.
Stich are that,excellent specimen of tne D its
seldorf style.of art, Wittkanip's 'Detieeranee of
Leyden; Kaulliach's portrait of King Lu I wig ;
and the two magnificent Italian• pictures; Gm
vtaldi's Parisfna, and Macchia/lei and
C'ceesar" Bort/ie. sculiiture, it t owes . the
masterpiece of Steinhauser. Lfero and ;Leander.
lts collection of casts from the antique is, far.
the best in the, New World. , ,
The property is now sold, possesSien, Iy to
he given in thirty days, and the treasures of
the Academy will be removed at °nee. Seam .
of the statuary willbe stored wittutherFideiity
Safety Deposit Campany and the Philadelphia
Saving Fund. The pictures will be, ,instired
and-laidlaway;=-School-rooms--will-be-hirect,--F
that Prof. Selmessele's hepeful classes may '\
proceed in their stUdies without inteiraption-
The Academy haa recently , bought a due
plot on Chestnut street and Penn :Square,
composed "of
,se,veral minor properties. One
of these' was occupied until lea, night by the
livery stable of Budd Noble,destroyed by tire,
and having a hundred feet,front on the Square.
l'hif_ptirchatieS of the Academy are. sufficiently__
large to cowl:need every opportunity foratudY
and display, and to erect an art muses) and
Academy that will eclipse anything_oU the
n now. e4'itablislied on thificontinent.
, The Neer York Money Markets
'From the hew York Herald of -
Su N oaY,May 13.-The saltent_joature of trio street
rider:. the Week - was - thaiiiiiiden - culeuiria thin - of theTffutr -----
Movensent lit - sercral of -- the leading hietulative shares: - "- -
Front reliable indications it-hasSinaiTheca - made - maid=
-.test that the principal operators were not harmonious - -
ia this realization of the .Prollts deriy_od_frops the en
lanced ericei or stocks as_comparedwith the figures at
aide - lithe movement star tetra, 'hence we 'ffitd an ir
regular - speculation towards the, close- a the week,-
- But. that - the rmovement realization • - Thais - •
commenced tin all, the speetdatlve stet es,
and it 18 only temporarilitt_dolaYed fit order thdE it may
- homers effectually carried oat for those which have
net yet Narticipated in it, is the. Impression convoyed to
anyone who impartially studied the situation on Satur
day. The speculative combinations are generally har
monious when in distress. Like politicians, they quer.:
eel only when the spoils are at hand., le essaying the
Spring campaign for a Hee in stinks they were, very •
friendly in 'Abair relations to. 'eachother. Only
one. sat .of operators attacked them on the
" bear" side, tie easel. being confined to, the North.
-west shares,but oven they turned round.with.the gene- _
ral current and became " bulls. "'Now that the cliques
have succeeded in advancing prices ten to twenty per
cent. mutual distrust and fear pervade their councils.
They are suspicions of each other and dread treachery, -
in the temetation - to - make the `finite of the ram- -
psign. Each clique is afraid of being left the last to
cell out. The Lake Shore party got out of the market
very quietly. Then followed the Ohio and Minis- .
Kippl combination-the unloading in the latter stock
being an instance In point of the fear of treachery-and
realization has taken place in other allures, but not to so
great an extent, the market having been too" soft to
receive large sales. The Central clique were afraid of
outside demoralization among the public and threw
themselves into the breach when tho ". break " of
Thursday occurred. The effect of the events: of the
- week has been to render the market dun and '0 - put all
• fresh operations on the" bearish" tilde of immulatfon.
Tho Gold market was dull until taken hoist of by
- cliquirforan - upward turn - thia - anmmemtheirebutirbalug --
based upon the falling off In the cotton receipts for thu
balance of the season. They are manipulating the mar
ket for a short interest as a foundation . for the.. mores.
anent, and have already tempted large speculative sales;
the feeling being conddently entertained that when .we
are so near specie payments the Government will not
suffer any sharp advance in gold, particularly aarthe
Treasury Is so ahnndantly supplied with facilities for
frustratisit the design.
The government market was lower in its general
movement, prices having fallen off with the reversed
course of speculation at the Stock Exchange,;
The money market wua easy at the close at these o
five per cent. Prime commercial paper was in mutest.
at six to Eleven per cent. discount. •Foreign exchtfuge.
closed strong on the basis of 1093‘. for prime bankers.
sixty day and 110.!, for sight sterling bills.
The weekly statement of the associated banks was'
again favorable. The gain in the surplus the legal
reserve is about a 'utilliorrand a half of dollars, due to an'
increase of nearly three millions • in. legal- tender& and
specie combined, against an Increase of only five mil-.
hood in deposits. • •
TFTBeuorted or be9A ade ah a yearnsßaßattu.
SA GUA—Brig Jobb Walsu, Jr;raluna...)--dnJ audi'44
tc• molasses 129 bhds 21 Ms 1 bbl sugar S k W ‘Vel4b.
ktATANZAS—Bark 11 Lord, I'llikham--517 bads 40 .
tea do B C Knight k CO.
CARDENAS—Brig Jae Baker, Phelan-109 bhde 45'res'
molasses E C Knlabt etc. Co.
KINGSTON. J.l.—Schr Verona, Sawyer- 7 17G lona
logwood D N Watzlar do Co.
MARINE BULLETIN.
FORT OF PIIILADELFIOA-MAN 16
Marine Bulletin on !aside Page
AHRlvicp wale DAY. '
Reimer Norfolk, Platt, from Riclurdond and Norfolk,
win. soden to W P Clyde dr Co.
Steamer Volunteer, Jones, 24 hours from New York.
with reds° to JobuF Ohl. , .
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. 24 hours friars New York„
with rodeo to W P Clyde dc Co. , •
Strainer J e Shriver, Webb. 13 hours from Baltimore.'
with mdeeto A Groves. Jr. •
Seim Clio. Branulu, 1 ,day frOna klillville, with glass
to Evans, Sharp & CO.
Scbr.Tbos Bilis, Belly, 5 days from Newport, Rl.with
Schr Argo. Taylor. 5 days from Nanticoke River, with
Inimberto Collins st. Co.
Schr Clara, DaVidfionJeffrieo dais from Hantigo,NC.
I iimberdo Norcross dc Sheets. •
ticbr D N Harrington, Moore, from Cedar Point.
Tug Chesapeake, Metriliew: froM Havre de Greco,
with a tow of barges to W P Clyde I Co.
Tug ThosJofforgon,Allen from, Baltimore, with a tow _
of biases to W P Clvdo dc Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson. from Baltimore, with a tOW
of barges to W P Clyde dir, Co.
Warhhip Abby Ryerson, arrived on Saturday from
New York, is consigned to Soudor Adams—not as be
fore.
Bark Henry T. Lord, Pink ham , arrived yesterday from
Baltimore, is consigned to E U Knight Sc Co. (not as be
fore)
ArCHESTKR.
Seim Yttrium, Sawyer. 24 days from Kingston, Jain.
with logy ood to N Wetylar & Co.
fit,EARED 'YIDS DAY.
Steamer C Cornetock. Drake, N. York, W 31 Baird & Co
t entn er Novelty, Shaw, New York. W 31 Baird Co.&
Steamer Elayllower.feultz. New York, W P Clyde & Co.
Brig Alberti,llAirriman, - Sag ors. Souder-&-Adame,- -
Tag Budged' leholaon, Baltimore, with a tow of; bargee, WClyde &Co
Tug 'nos Jellenon Allen, Baltimore, with a tow. of '
bargee, W Clyde '& Co.
Ship Art lean, Smith• cleared at New Oilcan!! llth last:
for Bremen. with 9J83 bates ctitton, kc. • . , ,
Steamer Act tiles, ()Wain!, cleared at Now (Wawa,
11th ink. for thin port vla firlYo.llll. Corso for Philai#l-
phia-59 bales cotton, 29 do moray. 25 half do do,226bdle'
Wee, 20 bales do. 255 pkgs wool. 200 empty '
Steamer Marathon f Br). Sowerby. from, Liverpool
and Queonstnwn 4th inat at. New York yesterdayr.
Steamer Norma, Spencer, from Galveston Mind . via.
orWest 10th. at New York yeaterday.q_ . ...•. .•
Steamer South Carolina,Adkins, at New York plater-.
day from Charleston 11th '• inst. reports, MT Lookout;
• leawed stomers-Yazoo. Ainrrfa , Castle ,-•Do Soto,- illeroo--.•
ai m , an d three other!stermers, all bound
Bark Joshua Loring, Lorin's, Moored .ar
1111r'mit for Bremen, with 569 btqoa cotton, 217 lads to' '•
bacon and 5000 stares,. • •
Bark .A B Wrtidire. , Wyrnan,,"•oleareitst Oharlostob nth
inst. ter Livpranolealli 2900 baledpland cotton and 151.
bane sea inland dp
Brig Mary 44 hones at Boston • '
YeatordaY V•
Behr J.WYatinernari sailedi.froro SairptA 6th Mat, for I
thin port•LLreported by brig John Vf: elsh,Jr, at this nOtt
YeaterdnPfrona 1 t sttn••
;,._,-;.,-;. •
z, '