GIBSON PEACOCK, Editoi. VOLUME XVII., NO. 253 EYENINGIBULLETIN 'PEACOCK,' CHAMBERS fc CO., PBOPBIETORS, 118 SOUTH TURD [STREET, PHILADELPHIA: TEEMS OF STTBSOEIPTIOM.’ The Bblsbtds 1« served to Subscribers In the City at IS cents p«r •vreek, payable to tie carriers, or *8 W per annum. ‘ UATBB 0» AUVSETIbInO. Half Samara, 1 time. 6 25 1 Sqnare, s weeks..B3 25 l Square, 1 time..... 50 1 Square, 1 month.. 506 1 Sqnare, S timet,... 75 1 Sqnare, 2 months. 808 1 Sqnare, 3 t1mei.,,.1 00 1 Sqnare, 3 months. 11 00 )1 Square, 1 vreek....l 75 1 Sqnare, 6 months.2o 0« Six liras constitute one sqnare; three lines or less half a square. UPHOLSTERY. ; Promptness, Purity of Materials,, Good ~W orfcmansUp Low Charges. Wi HENRY PATTEN, 140 S Chestnut street. 723 OHIiSTW ' UT l STREET -WINDOW HOLLANDS, BY CASE OR PIECE, KELTY, CARRINGTON & 00., WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS. It MARRIED. tMARKOE—BROWN—On February 2d, by the Rev. I> W. Beasley, John Markoe and. Emilie, daughter of Alexander Brown, Esa'.’ * DIED. ELKINTON—On Third day morning, tho 2d. instant, of typhoid pneumonia, Edith Elbmton, wife of George M. Elkinton, in the 68th year of her age.- . The relatives and friemls of the family are m-. ▼itedto attend the funeral from the residence of her husband, 453 ‘North Fourth street, on Fifth day, the 4th instant, at 2 P, M. Interment at Friends’iWestermGround. ** LANCASTER—On the morning of 2d instant, William Earl Burton, eldest son of Thomas A. and Annie M. Lancaster, in the sth year of his age; The relatiyes and friends of the family, are re spectfully Inyited to attend his funeral from his parents’ residence, 119 North Ninth street, on Friday morning next, sth instant, at 11' o* clock. Interment at Mount Moriah Cemetery. • LOPER—In New York, on the 2d instant, of pneumonia, Emily Josephine Weaver, only daughter of Wm. H. and Annie M. Loper, in the 4th year of her age. The friends of the families are invited to attend her funeral at St. Paul’s Church, Third street, above Spruce, on Thursday iafternoon, 4th inst., at 2# o’ clock. * * # * MARQUEZE—Very suddenly, on the l6t iiist., Elizabeth Stanley, eldest child of,Emile and Ca roline A. Marqueze, aged 8 years. The funeral will take place ou-TUursday morn ing next, at 10 o’ clock A. M., from the house of her grandfather, John Haseltine, 706 Spruce st. * ?M c CUßDY—Suddenly, Robert McCurdy, aged 72 years. His relatives and friends are invited* to attend his funeral from tho residence of his nephew, RobertK.-McCurdy, No. 1522 Poplar street, on Friday, sthinst., at 10 olclock. A. M. *=& PARlS—February®® 1864, Sally Granello, wife of B. Frank ParisTWged 20 years. Due no tice will be given of the funerali * SHUSTER—On the Ist instant, Margaret, re lict of the late David Shuster, in the 87th year of her age • i The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 820 Spring Garden street, on Thurs day afternoon, at 2 o’clock. STOKES—On the Ist instant, Lewis Stokes, in the 49th year of his age. ✓ The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his sister, No. 1210 Green street, on Thursday, 4th inst., at 2 p. M., without further notice. *** WINTER MOURNING GOODS. BESSON & SON, _ Mournins Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT have in a tor* a large stock of seasonable goods.-, d 3 (V==» REV. JOSEPH PARRISH THOMP ILg SON, of-the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, Will Lecture . for the Benefit of the VOLUNTEER REFRESHMENT SALOON, os 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, at 3 o’clock, ■ at ins ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Subject: , ■, Devolution against free govern ment NOT A RIGHT, BUT - . A CRIME. ■ Tickets,’ with secured seats, 50 cents. Tickets for the Amphitheatre, 25 cents. To be had at the Union League House, Pugh’s, Sixth and Chestnut streets, Callender’s, Walnut and Third streets, Martien’s, Chestnut street, Caleb H. Needles, Twelfth and Race. fe3-tfrp E; THE LAST OF REV. DR. COX’S LECTURES will take place THURSDAY LT, at the Ball of the University. It will be on His'ory and Poetry. The tickets are 25 cents, at " the door and at Presbyterian Bookstore, opposite the Mint. . . It* fvr=» LIST OF SUBSI FUNI WARD,. Continued. PIBBT PRECINCT. William S-Stokely, 20 (XII Albert S. Alexander, 5 00 Mrs. B. C.Martin, 5 00| SIXTH PHECINCT. Samuel S. White. ®loo 00 J. V. Fullanay, 10 00 Alex. Peterson, 50 00 Pemberton Smith, 20 oo John A. Wilson, 50 00 EdwiirKafsnyder, 50 ui) Wm. H. Gill, 50.00 H. W. Halliwell, 15 00 Eobert S. Seed, 25,00 0. J. Hunt, -r 10 00 Wm. H Moore, 50 00 J. H. Wheeler, ’ 10 00 J. yV . Forsyth, 20 00 Mess. E. L.Taylor,2o 00 W. D. Sherrerd, 25 00 I aciel B. Beitler, 20 00 B. Frank Palmer, 25 00 Behj. F. Kern, 10 00 O. B. Durbofow, 50 00 Walter Graham, 10 00 John Farr, ;0 00 Patrick tlninn, 10 t OO Jos. Waterman, 20 00 W. F. Hughes, 50 00 Thomp. Westcott, “0 00 Additional snbscriptloi mainin g precincts, -will hi ceiredvf ? DANIEL &T Edwaed H. Ogden, BOYS will open at IJIR . CONCERT HALLi onTHURbDAV pvp NING, February 4th, and continue the balance of the week. le2-3tm Go and see the greatest wonder of the world F rvW-e THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY COM UAE PaNY will receive and distribute to the Hospitals in the city and m the field any donations of Books or Pamphlets. Already about 9000* havd been distributed. Citizens are requested to send in anything which they are willing to donate as the Library has at preßent direct applications both from the Army of the Potomac and of the West Boxes are now being made for the Army of the Potomac, ja3o-3trp* “THE TWO COMMONWEALTHS.”— US ® jv. Treadwnll Walden will deliver a Lec tpre on this great National subject, THURSDAY EVENING-, February 4th, at 8 o’clock, at MUSICAL FUND HALL. Tickets ai Eor the benefit of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church. ■ fe2-3trp»- ty=> PENNSYLVANIA FREEDMAN’S RE LIEF ASSOCIATION. The Booms of this Association, at No. 424 WALNUT STREET, are open Dally from 9o’ clock, A. M., till 5 P M Spr the reception of donations in Goods, Clo'thin’e and Books. Contributions in Money are to be handed to the Treasurer, E. W CLARK. Esu South Third street ja9-lm,rps MK=» HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND IES ISSe LOMBARD Street, DISPENsAry DEPARTMMNT. Medical treatment Sdtoedl. ttam furnished tratuitonsiy to the poor, i u!3rp $ iiilii dmma lulktM AT LOW PRICES. iCRIPTIONS TO THE D OF THE NINTH ns. in the above and -re ts published.as soon as re- JINMETZ, Chairman, ccretary. fe3 The following contributions are acknow. ledged by the Supervisory Committee for recruiting Colored Regiments for the United States Army : Thomas Mott, .§l,OOO to C. Sherman £ Son,' loo 00 Ahm. Barker, 500 00 Chas .G. Sower, 1 100 00 D. N. 300 00 Geo. E. Taylor, 200 00 Sam’ I. L. 'White, 500 00 Stuart A Bro. ' 500 00 E. W. Clark & t*h. J. Aubin, 125 00 Co., -500 00 Wm C. Kent, 100 00 Wm. Still, 25 Uo Work, McCouch, . Caih, 500 00 & Co., 100-00 lit C. Lea, 500 HI W. Morris Davis, 50 00 Capt.W. Whildin, 500 00 R. F. Warner, 100 00 Freedom, 2o or Thomas Potter, 2UO 00 G. D. Parrish, 500 00 F- and J. W. J. A. A. Konig- & Co., 250 00 -macher, j . 250 00 Cash, 500 FnrnesSjßrinley A W. Bntter A Co., 25 00 ’ Co., . 250 00 A. H Franciscns, 100 00 Theo. Bliss,; 200 00 M. W. Baldwin A Peter Wright A Co.; 500 00 Sons, 500 00 Mrs. I. Sill,. • 100 00 Hanson Robinson, 500 00 Mrs. E. W. Clark, 100 00 Chas. Bainer, 100 00 Jno. McAllister, Jr,so 01* S K. Boxie, 25 00 W. H. iHart, 50 00 Geo. Cons, 50 CO B. B. Oomegys, 20 00 E.B. Hutchinson, 50 00 Cash, : 25 00 L. B. liawson, 25 00 Wash. L. Atlee, 10 00 Fdwin Hall, 50 00 Robt. Cabßen," 250 00 Cash. 50 00 Dr. D. Jayne A Geo.'P. Smith, 300 00 Son, 250 00 Win. Sellers A Co., 500 00 C. L.Oram, 50 00 W. C. Houston, 500 00 L. O. Armstrong, 25 00 Lindley Smyttr, . 250 00 Henderson A Co., 500 Sharpless Bros., 300 00 T. L. Wells, 5 00. Chas. Eyans, 20 00 Brooke A Fuller, 25 00; CasM 50 00 Albert C. Roberts, 50 00 -W. 11. Lamed A T. P. Siotesbury, 100 00 _Co., 3(o 00 John Fagan, 5 00 D. S. Brown A Co., 250 00 J. J. 20 00 Wain A Learning, 100 00 B. F. Huddy, 20 00 Mr. Tlngley, 10 00 Merrick A Sons suo 00 Horatio G. Fisher. 50 00 R. Ashnrst A Sons,soo 00 Jessup A Moore, 500 00 Jno. Gibson, Son Lindsay A Blakis- A Co., 250 00 l °h. 50 00 J. H. Earle A Soil, 100 00 Cosh. 25 00 Isaac Lea, 250 00 C. C. Server A Son, 10 00 J. Sergeant Pj ice, 100 00 Smith. English A Welling, Coffin A Co., 500 Co., 100 00 Cash, 200 W. H. Newbold, Riegel, Weist A Son A Aertsen, 100 00 Erwin, .200 00 Edw’d P. Kelly, 25 00 . Subsistence, 100 00 C. W. Wharton, 100 00 B. P. Hnnt, 100 00 . E. M. Davis, Jr., 100 00 Bond, Bros. A Co. 100 00 L. A. Mercer, 100 00 Saunders Lewis Dr. J. Forsyth (lstsubscription)lOO 00 Meigs, I 50 00 W. d. Taylor, 25 (X) H* P■ H., 50 00 Abm. R Perkins, 50 to J. E. Caldwell ACo 100 (XI Henry Leybert, ; 100 00 F L. Bodine, 50 00 J. Gillingham Fell P. H. Brise.ACo., 50 00 (Ist subscriptionJiOO-OO Cash, 50.00 J. S. L., Jr. , 100(10 Plienix Iron Co., 100 (X. W. C. Smyth, 50 00 W.W. Justice, 300 00 Cash, 20 00 A. Whitney & A. B. Cummings, 5u 00 Sms, 500 (10 E. Hey A Bro., 100 00 ihos. J. Megear, 150 00 G. Hoff A Bro., 50 00 Geo. Dodd, 100 00 J. W. Thomas, .ltxi 00 Cash, 15 00 Andrew M. Jones, 100 00 OA H. Borie. 100 00 W. W.» ' 200 00 A. E. Borie, . 300 00 InsuranceComp’yN. A lex. Whildin A America, (Ist sab. )200 00 Syn, 200 00 Delaware Mutual Atherton Blight, 50(1 00 Insurance Co., 300 00 W. H. Abbey, 100 (X. Middleton A Co., 15 IX) Chas. O. Abbey, 100 oc Insurance Comp’y Cluis. Abbey, luo 00 State of Peuna., 200 00 E. Tracey, 25 UO Edw. P. Kelly, 25 (K) , 50 00 Alfred Fitler, 50 (10 J. Graham A Co., 100 00 Cash, 25 00 J. E. Gould, 50 00 Wm. Miller, 100 00 Philadelphia Con-; Farrell, Herring A 2OO 00 Co , 25 00 D. Clarke Whar- < Morris, Tasker A ion, a 100 00 Co., . 25000 Evan Rogers, 50 00 Cash, 1500 H. A. Dreer. id (to C.Stoddart A Bro., 30 00 Famnel Cox, 25 (X) Farmers' and Me- JamesH. Bryson, 10 00 chanics’ Bank, 500 00 Cochran A Russell, 50 00 Wm. Wharton, Jr., 25 00 Dialogue A Green, 20 00 Philada.,Wil. and Lieut L. Hart, 10 00 ( Balt. R. R., loco IX) Sellers Bro., : 10 00 Wm. Meredith, 20 00 "Schultz, 10 cu Jay Cooke Jc D. L Pratt. 50 uo Co., - : 500 00 Bockhill AWilson, 100 UijL. Benkert, au 00 C. A. Pierce, 500 Evan Randoljih, 250 00 Jacob W. Stout, 50 00 Beaver Meadow R. Lewis Bros. A R-, 200 00 Co., 100 00 J. W. Ryerss, 100 lit) M. Hall Stanton, 200 00 Coffee A Fry, 5 00 Levick, Haein A D. Hansell, 50 00 Co , 100 00 Thomas Ciyde, -Goo ou Tarnall ATrimhle,2so 00 W.-P. Clyde ‘ 50 00 Withers A Peter-. ■ Reading Railroad son, -50 00 (Ist sub.),' 1,000 00 Cbas. Gibbons, 50 00 J. Gillingham Fell J. M. McKim, 50 00 (id sub.), 100 ou John B. Myers, 100 Do W. Ru3bton, 15 00 Manufacturers’asd F. J. Sylvester, 20 00 Mechanics’Bank, 50 CU Cash, 1 uo Cash, 10 00 F. ,T. Dreer, 50 ou Geo. L. Jones, . 200 00 L. Mason Mitchell, ioo 00 Chas. Smith, ' - 23 00 Geo. D. Wetlierill, 50 uo J. Emory Stone, mo 00 Chas. Cambios, 50 00 R. A. Tilgfcmari, 100 uo Jabez Gates, 25 00 Girard Lite and John C. Mitchell, 50 uo _TrustCo., 50 00 American Fire In- Roht. A: Maxwell, 50 00 snrance A Trust Henry C. Davie, UK) 00 Co., 100 00 Cash, 25 IXi Rev. E. E. Adams, lu 00 Corn Exchangeßk. 100 00 Beading Bailroad, ‘ Jas. Kimby A Co., 20 00 (2d sub.), l.OOli (Xi ■ R. Stedman,- 5 00 A Friend, Juu (H) Southwark Mann- B. N. Bathbnrn, 250 uo factoring Co., 25 00 Wise, Pusey AC0.,30 ub J. S. Harmer, 5 00 Phila. Bai k, 50U/H) Samuel E. Slayma- Morton McMicllael, 7.-/00 ker, 20 00 Jno. Button, .5000 N. B. Browne, 100 00 Thos. Kimber, Jr., 100 00 Reading R. 8., A. Campbell. A (3d sub.) I.OCO 00 Co., J. GiHingham Horace Binney, Fell, (3d sub.) 200 00 Martin Nixon, SanndersLewis, E. R Cope, (2d*nb.) - 250. Ob L. Inngericb, Insurance Co, N. |Alex. Priestlev, America,(2dsub) 300 OOllsaic M. Moss' A. S. A E. Ro- . Ijnol C. Davie, lOO.OO Thos. Webster. 50 oo| Total, "■ 833,3rS 00 The committee would remark for the information of the Philadelphia public, who have, enabled this committee to more than redeem its pledge to the VVar Department, (“to defray extraordinary ex penses attending recruiting of three colored reg iments for ihe war, ’ ’) that the movement has been one of marked success, and the recruiting the most economical that has been accomplished daring "the .war. The expense of recruiting the 54th-and 5.5 th Massachusetts colored regiments, was over 530,U00 per regiment, but after careful consideration of the .whole subject the Supervisory Committee thought •t c °uM raise the three regiments promised the War Department at SI O,OOO per regiment. It has S?A le S ted -'t'l,(above mentioned) and on the 20th day of June, 1663, sentthellrstsquadof eighty men to Camp William Penn. On tb*24th July, 1853, the First (3d U. S. ) regi ment was mil. “ On the 13th Sept. ISS3, the Second (6 th U.S.) re giment was fall. ; ' On tbegih lee. 1863, the Third (Bth U.S.) regl lmtnt was full, “ On the* 6th Jan., 1864, the Fourth (22dU.S ) regiment was full. On the 3d Feh.. 1564, the Fifth (25th U.S.) regi ment lacks bnt a few of being full August 13th, 1863, the 3d U. S. regiment left Camp William Penn, and was in front of Fort Wagner when it surrendered. - Oct 14th, 1863, the 6th U. S. regiment left for Yorktown. Jan. 16th, 1864, the Sth U. S. regiment left for Hilton Head. i. The 22d and 25th regiments are now at Gamp Wm. Penn, waltisg orders from the Government. Thus the Committee hare raised five regiments with the fond estimated as necessary to organize three. It has also recently opened aTree Military School at Its headquarters, 1210 Chestnut Street, S??u r SSS. carB 01 Job® H. Taggart, late C Monel ® I ’% t “ regiment Pennsylvania Reserves and tlliB tt P e "361 scholars. All the Students Ben t before the Examiners at- Wash ~aTe P»*sed and are now officers of Colored Twoadditional Preceptors hare been Schoul, .vizan Assistant to teach ?ho.'^ ly . Kegnlat ‘ ons » and a Professor to 111 ar ‘thmetic and the higher mathematics, geography and. history Committed having ne “exhausted the funds entrusted to it, and believing its power to recruit colored troops economically is by no means at an end, has.asked and received permission from the War Department tor continue its work. It therefore solicits from citizens, and from the Banks, Insurance Companies, Bailroad Compa nies ard other public institutions renewed aid. * - The Committee feels confident that it is only necessary to call public attention to this matter to insure its fnll accomplishment. '■ Since the foregoing statements was complied, the followingadditional subscriptions haveibeen made' Philadelpbiattnd Reading Railroad Co. ..53,000 00 Randolph A Jenks.,.. 100 CO PHILADELPHIA, WKUNEJSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1864. J. Gillingham Fell (sth. subscription) 100 00 Cafl-walaoer Biddle. 25 00- -.. 25 00 Hy. Samuel... . 25 00 ' THOMAS ‘WEBSTEB, Chairman Cadwaladkr Biddle, Secretary S. A. Mebokb, Treasurer. - Philadelphia, February 3, 1864. iy»» SHALLTHfcEE BE A. DRAFT IN THE UJs , TWENTIETH WARD! All .interested in filling up tlie quota of the ward, &nd>'vfco -wish to avoid the Dratt, are in vited to meet-on THURSDAY EVENING-, the 4th instant, at o’clock, at the Church, Girard avenue, above Sixteenth street, wbeirthe follow ing Resolution will be discussed: whether the Committees collect any more funds to fill the quota of .the Ward, or discon tinue their work of collecting, and let the Draft be made. Those who are subject to the Draft are invited to attend, a*> this wiilbe their last .opportunity to get out, if we do not meet with better success than we have done. We can get out by raising 340,000, and if there is a Draft it will require 5300,000 to payforsub stitutes or commutation money. • GEORGE WILLIAMS, President. Benj. Harper, Secretary. fe3-2t* ' PENNSYLVANIA RELIEF ASSOGIA LL3 TION FOR EAST TENNESSEE President—Ex-Gov. JAMES POLLOCK. . Treasurer—CALEß COPE. Secretary—JOSEPH T. THOMAS. This Association has for its object to relieve the sufferings ot the people of East Tennessee, the only portion of the South which has preserved unshaken its fidelity to the Flag of the United States. When the question pf secession was presented to the people, in February, 1861, East Tennessee gave a majority against it. In Sevier county, out of a voting population of 1, 457, only one vote was polled for secession. At this moment there are, in the Federal uniform, from the county of Roane, more men in arms than there were voters in iB6O. The young men of East Tennessee are now fight ing for t} K eir country and cur country. The old men, .women, and children, whether wi\hin the Federal or the rebelling, are naked, destitute,and almost starving,the contending armies having four times passed over their unhappy country, leaving devastation in their track. Members of the Committee, and others, who may be willing to collect funds, are respectfully requested to call upon the Secretary, No. 215 South Fifth street, and procure subscrip tion, books numbered and signed by the Secretary. No other subscription books-are authorized by the Association. J . Contributions .in blankets, clothing, &c. ., may he sent to the undersigned. * J. B. LIPPINCOTT, fe3-3trps No. 715 Market street, . Chairman of Committee on Collections. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of tlie Steamship America. The Danish Trouble Increasing, Austrian and Prussian Troops Sent to the Duchies. Advance in the Bate of Dis count in England. New York, Feb. 3.—The steamer America from Bremen via Southampton, with,, dates to Ihe 20th ult., has arrived. The steamers Olympus and ’North American arrived out on the 19th, and the St. Georgo on the 20th. ; The hark Edisto, of Boston, was burned at sea. Her crew were saved. She was from New York, for Cette, with a general cargo. Three hundred thousand pounds sterling in specie have been sent by the Bank of England to France. The demand for discount in London is heavy. Gonsols 901, a 90§ for money. The rebel loan is at 42 a 41. French Rentes at Havre GGf. GOc. A project for the better regulation of Itou mania will be submitted to the Powers who signed the Treaty of Paris. The French admiral Hamelin is dead. Ten million francs were withdrawn from the Bank of France on the 10th. Forty-eight citizens of Warsaw request the Governor to intercede with the Czar for his acceptance of an address expressing the loyalty of the Warsaw citizens. t The Diritlo had been seized for publishing Garibaldi’s address the formation of a committee to promote Italian union. The Berlin journals assert that Denmark is ready to participate in the Congress proposed by England, if France will also participate. Prince Charles leaves Berlin -on the 20th ult.with his staff. . Thirty-two thousand Prussian, troops, de spatched to Holstein via Hanover, would cross the Elbe without halting. The Austrianltroops lor Schleswig were forwarije?l~on the 2pth by" fifty special trains, each carrying ljjooienT It is asserted that the Austtjfclower/Honse refuses the ten million by the government for the expenses of the occu pation of Schleswig. La France asserts that Prussia and Austria’s first act will be to order Prince August to quit Holstein 100 t» .5u uu 100 IHI 50 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 5 00 Tie Danes are- breaking up the ice Schlei. ' The Wiener Zietung says if the small had foreseen that the Great Powers intern uphold the London Treaty under all circum stances, they would have voted for the occu pation at the outset. The America did not leave Southampton till the 21st, and brings London papers of that date. The steamer City of Manchester arrived out on the 20th. ' Krai, Jan.2o.—lt is reported that the-Sasons and Hanoverians are to be withdrawn from their positions in Holstein, and concentrated in Al toha, in orderdo allow a free passage for the Austrian and Prussian troops. Beblix, Jan. 20.—The Prussian and Aus trian troops: march withoutdelay into Schles wig. Liverpool, Jan. 20— Evening.—The Bank rate of discount harmdvanced to 8 per cent., owing to the heavy drain of bullion. Haiiisubg, Jan. 19.— Prince Carl, brother of the King of Denmark, has arrived from Schlesr wig; He left the country after refusing to) take the oath of allegiance to his brother. / . Hamburg, Jan. 20.—One brigade of Danish infantry was transferred to-day from S Chios wig to Flensburg. All the battalions ofSchles wigem and’ Holsteiners are to be distfibuted among the Danish regiments. The first! Prus sian troops are expected here to-day. The Dagtladtt says that “Denmark cannot comply with the ultimatum of" Austria - and Prussia. .Whatever may happen depends upon eventualities in Europe and Germany. In case of a war the German armies will require four weeks to collect the necessary strength, arid by that time the Danish army will be larger than ever, and with its fortified works, will be able to hold in.check an enemy twice as strong.” The Princess of Wales is so' far convalescent OUB WHOLE- COUNTRY. - fe3-3ts LATER. that no more bulletins are issued. ' The Infant prince is also well. „ • S • Baron James Rothschild had dislocated his knee by a fall. ' 12,000 bales of Satanic cotton were sold at Marseilles at 281 to 285f.iand 60 bales from Trans at 247.50 f. It is stated that the English squadiion will be ordered to Heligoland. 71 The Austrian force for Schleswig wjill hardly number 20,000, its strength having | been much exaggerated. MarsharVomGubleuz will com mand it. \ : The Austrians here leave for ’Schleswig. Stcttgarb, Jan.2o The Chamber of Depu ties to-day resolved to place the army of Wur temburg on a war footing, and place a certain number of troops at the immediate disposal of the Confederation. Pams, Jan. 20.—Rentes 66f. 40c. London, Jan.*, 20.— The Times of to-day has a report that Denmark has offered to suspend the obnoxious Constitution, and adds that if such an offer has really been made, it will for a time avert the imminent danger of war. The steamer Edinburg left; Liverpooljon the 20th for New York. Consols closed on 'Wednesday at 90jja90| for money; Illinois Central shares 26a24 discount; Erie Railroad, 64a6G; U.S. 6’s, 1881, 63a6G; U. S. 6’s, 1874, 69aGl. The almost immediate return of the Bank of England rate of discount to eight per cent, is looked for. 1 The Liverpool cotton market is depressed, and the newspaper report says one-quarter to one-half psiiny lower. Wheat is 2 to 3d. lower. Flour dull. Com brisk at 36 to 31. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. . , Livlbpoiii. Cotton Maukkt, Jar. 10th.—The brokers’ circular reports the sales of two days at si,oOO bales,-the market opetting dull at a decline of ifd, except lor Ameri. an, which continued steady. Sales to speculators and for export, 1,5tt0 bales State op Ti: a ok.—The Manchester markets are irregular and prices have a downward ten dency. Liverpool Bueadstctfs NE-MtKKT. —Bread stuffs have an upward tendency. Richardson, Spepce & Co., Wakefield, Nash & Co., and other circulars report llour quiet but steady. Wheat has en upward tendency, prices Id. to 2d . higher —under the warlike aspect of affairs. Corn— mixed is firmer at 80s. (id. Liverpool Provisions Mabket.— Provisions are steady. The Circulars report Beef steady; Pork firm; * Bacon steady; Lard firm at 12s. 6d. to 435; Tallew dull. Livebpool PnourcE Mabket Ashes quiet but steady: Sugar inactive; Coffee steady: Rice steady; Linseed Oil quiet and steady; Rosin do.; Spirits Turpentine, no sales: Petroleum firm, llt'it. refined. Lonihin, Jan. 20-Evening.—Consols closed this eve nil g at K;*.. a to*,: Illinois Central, 25 a 24 discount, Erie Railroad, lit *„■ a (ii. Li vEitroru.. Jan. 20- Evening —Sales of cotton to-day, 2,ue balesdncludtuE 300 bales to specula tors and importers. Tho market closed very dull, at a slight decline for all .qualities. Corn, steady; Provision quiet and steady. Sugar, very dull; Produce, inactive: Petroleum film at Is. lid. for refined. CITY BULLETIN, STATE OF THE Tk. RMOHETEB THIS DAT AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. VA. H., 400 ~13 M., 42> IJJ P. M. . 40 ’ Minimum Temperature during last 24 hoars, 30 Weather raining—Wind Northwest. Rebvctios or Ward Bounties About two months since, when, there was every appear ance of a draft being necessary to till the quota of the city; meetings were held in IVards, ami it was agreed to offer a bOuafyltT addition to tbafCßfiered by the city. There was jftTßniformity about the matter,however. Some Wards offered $lOO, others $75, and the re mjpuijer $5O. Competition was, therefore, very great, and, of course, those who offered the largest bounty obtained the greatest num ber of men. In some of the Wards, occupied pincipally by the working classes, but small amounts of money could be collected, and thus but very few men could bo had. In other Wards the action taken was very hasty, and it was soon found that too large a sum had been offered—in fact more than was warranted by the collections. Many men have . left the city without receiving any of the Ward bounty promised them. As matters stand it was considered that injustice was being done to the poorer'Wards, and two meetings of re presentatives from the Ward Bounty Fund Committees have been held. The proceedings of last evening will be found on the inside of to-day’s Bulletin. During the discussions which occurred at the meetings, it seemed to be the general impression that there was more dif ficulty in getting money than ever, and last week it was recommended that the bounty in each ward should be $5O. The call'of Febru ary Ist for troops, throws an additional burden upon the wardp, and at the meeting last evening it was argued that men from the country were attracted here by the large city bounty, aad cared nothing ilbout the Ward bounty. A pro position to dispense with the Ward bounty al together was- very strongly&urged by Col. Win. Bradford, Wtu. D. Leins’, Esq. and others. The proposition was finally rejected, and it was agreed ihaCtli'e ward bounties should be reduced to $25, on or after the 4th instant. Church Home for Cuilurkx The eighth anniversary of this institution was celebrated yesterday. The children were reported to be in an exceedingly-healthy condition, and during the past eight years not a death has occurred in the Home. There are now fifty children under the care of the Managers. The treasury is in a good condition, having a balance on hand at the present date. The wants of the children, during the present year, will require, however, the liberal contributions of the benevolent. The Home is entirely out of debt, the remaining in debtedness on the building having been can celed since last report. During the year, the improvement of the children in their studies has been a source of gratification to the Mana gers. The following persons were elected officers: „ Direeiressop—Mrs- F. E. Starr, Mrs. Uharlos -Stilfe, Mrs. Henry H. Smith. ’ Secretary—Miss !'-■ Mitchell. Treasurer—Miss N. Fisher. Managers —Mrs. F. K. Starr, Mrs. M. Jessup, Mrs. Henry H. Smith, Mrs. William Ellis, Miss Catharine K. Meredith, Miss Farr Dm, Mrs. Geo. T. Lewis, Miss N. W. Fisher, Miss Mary Mc- Henry, Miss M. S. Lewis. Miss Caroline W. Paul, Miss H. S. Biddle, Mrs. Clayton T. Platt, Mrs. C. J. Stille, Mrs. Charles W. Cushman, Miss Newbold, Miss M. K. Lewie, Miss A. E. Biddle, Miss Caroline West, Miss E. K. Mitchell. Poliot Dealers hj Trouble. — About fifty persons were arrested in different parts of the city last evening upon the .charge of being engaged in selling lottery policies. The war rants were issued by Mayor Henry and the descent was made simultaneously by the police. Twenty men were captured, at what appeared to he the main establishment, Seventh and Sansom streets. A quantity of hooks, papers, Ac., and also the drawings for February 1 wore seized there by the police. The whole party were held, in $l2OO bail byAldermau Beitler for a hearing this afternoon. Kev. Db. Cox’s Lectures. — The Fourth of these exceedingly interesting leptures was. given in the Hall of the University last even- 7 ing. It was still more pleasing than either of the former, if we may compare where all have BULLETIN BUILDING 112 SOUTH THIRD ST been ; so' good. Those of our, citizens who were absent know not how much they lost. The last of the course will be given on Thurs daySevening in the same Hall, and we can as-' sure all lovers of history and poetry it will be That all. both young and old, may enjoy the privilege, we understand the tickets will be but 25 cents. Dr. Cox is cer tainly one of the most wonderful men of the age, and being now a septuagenarian, he may never lecture here again upon this subject. ‘ Saii of Real Estate, Stocks, &c Messrs. M. Thomas & Sons Bold at the Exchange, yes terday noon, the following stocks and real estate: 5 shares Continental Hotel, SI2S—S63S. 5 “ Mercantile Library Co., Si—S2o. 10 “ Corn Exchange Bank, 537 25 5372 50. 2 1 ‘ Ocean, Delaware and Philadelphia Telegraph Co., SI 75—53 50. 5 • ■ Steubenville and Indiana Bailroad Co:, ss—sio. 2 “ Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Navigation Co,, SIIG—S232. 1. “ Steamship Dock Company—Sll. 1 “ Ebeneburg and Susquehanna Plank Hailroad—Sl. S2«i Del. Mutual Satety Ins. Co., Blc SIG 2. S shares West Chester and Philadelphia Eail road, S 9 62 577. ' i ~‘J. “ S 3 75-543 7.5. BmldmE lot, hi. E. corner Edar and Ann streets, wenty-luth Ward— S4UO. >o*l Somerset street, Twenty-fifth ■ rff?’ sub J e ? t 10:1 yearly ground rentof $115—525. Old ground rent, 575 a year—Sl2 30. .Country residence, corner Wayne and Walnut streets, Germantown; 8J5,G50. Large hotel, known as Steamboat Hotel,Beverly, J. —sg.shi. _Three-story brick dwelling, Ho. 233 South b lltn street, below "Walnut— si, COO. Oratorio op the Messiah.— At the Aca demy of Music on Friday evening next this grand work of Handel will be performed by the Handel and Haydn Society for ; the benefit of the U. S. Christian Commission. The solos and concerted pieces will be sustained by. the first professional .and amateur talent in the country,and the chorus will consist of over' two hundred voices. The Germania Orchestra will assist upon the occasion. The price of tickets is very reasonable, and as the proceeds are to be devoted to a noble cause there ought to be a full house’. Taking the Tail.— An interesting cere mony eameoff yesterday, at the House of the Good Shepherd, on Twenty.second street. Miss Theresa McCloskey, of this city, was re ceived into the sisterhood, as Sister Mary St. Paul, and Miss Helen McHenry’made a profes sion, and became for life, Sister of the Nati vity. The ceremonies were witnessed by a large number of persons, there being, however, only two or three gentlemen, present, other than the officiating clergymen. Bt. Kev. Bishop Wood performed the ceremony. Bounty Meeting —the citizens of the Third Ward held a meeting at Jefferson Hall last evening to encourage volunteering. Addresses were delivered by Theodore Cuyler, A. B. Sloanaker, Dr. Heritage, Capt. Lehman, and others. Block Committees were appointed, and other arrangements made to obtain the quota for the ward without a resort to the draft. About seven hundred dollars were Contributed on the spot in furtherance of the object; of the meeting. First Ward.— An effort is now being made in the First Ward to supply the volunteers needed to save the Ward from the draft, and it is entitled to the earnest aid of every citizen of that section of the city. We believe the quota of tlio Ward is about eight hundred men. With proper etiort the bounty money may be raised, and the men secured. It is easier to get the men than the money, and every citizen who desires to be free from the annovance occa sioned by the draft should hand in his sub scription without delay. Charged with Highway Robiiery. Den nis S hea was arrested last night upon the charge of highway robbery. He is alleged to have knocked dow n a. man and robbed him of his watch and $75, while returning from the Phila delphia skating .pond sometime since. Shea will have a hearing before Aid. Beitler this afternoon. •Violent Assai.lt Upon an Officer.—Co lumbus Arniitage was held in $l,OOO bail by Alderman Godbou this mOrning, to answer the charge of having committed au assault and bat tery upon officer Johnson of the Sixth District. He is alleged to have struck the officer on the head with a brick. The "Water quantity of water pumped by the different works belonging to the City, during the rnouth of January, was as follows: ’ Fairniount, 513,001,019; Spring' Garden, 124,022,400 f Kensington, 08,J52,2§0; Twenty-fourth Ward, 45,041,130. Total, 778,- 217,120 gallons. o ■ ’ , Another Arrest.— Thomas Donohue was arrested last night and taken before Alderman Dallas, upon the charge of having been con cerned in the robbery of a man of $620, in the neighborhood ol Fifteenth and Federal street, mentioned in the Bulletin yesterday. Donohue was committed. Flag Presentation.—At Concert Hall this evening a beautiful stand of colors will be pre sented to the 91at Regiment P. V., by the ladies of Philadelphia and other friends of the regiment. New Salmon;—A splendid fresh'lot of new Smoked Salmon; alao, Spiced Salmon, put up in cans, and Pickled Salmon, all very fine, just re ceived and lor stile by DAVIS Arch and. Tenth streets. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and Consumptive Coughs, “Brown 1 s Bronchial Troches 11 are used with advantage, giving oftentimes imme diate reliVf. Preparing for Spring.—TVe have already noticed the fact that Messrs. C. Somers 3c Sou, No: 6/5 Chestnut street, under Jayne’s Hall, are now closing ont their splendid stock of Winter Clothing at greatly reduced prices. This they are' still continuing. They are now also making vigorous preparations for an immense spring trade, and importing largely of the very choicest fabrics produced in theb*st European markets, and will soon be prepared to offer a magnificent stock of spring garments at reasonable prices. Victory. —lce Cream and Weter Ices, at iO cents per quart, Morse’ a 238 S. ' iTenth street. The Great Army Heaix;*- is is at / ’OKD’ S, j - XT' .ontiniyital. Coal! Coal;!! Co: A. T. Mark ley, proprietor of theexi Yards at tbo southwest eornsr of Br< _'e, has con stantly on hand a full si . tixe most de sirable Y.arieties of Scht Lehigh Coal, prepared expressly lor fai -, he celebrated Honeybrook and Kalnbc to, Coals for Smithsbops and Fomidi Vy on hand, at the lowest market ratei Roasted Chestxut C. iso, Orange, Vanilla, Cocoanut, ie. Creams ot same flavors; delicious at Caramel Depot, No. 1000 Walnut Fobs below Cost. OAKFOBD * SONS, Continental Hotel. Furs.—A closing out. OAKFOBD’S, Continental Hotel. F. L. FETHERSTON, Th * Lecture last evening, on Life Ig; tended.*’ Mr e ° Ue S e > was well at tie different SfA*?' th ®- le ctarer, ably explained tual the rnch^ 6^? B’Stock 8 ’Stock system, tbe Mn. Sm’liftw^hce n rlam e in 3 ?T“ 3 ' ’ H 0 but certain as regards hir .p to m dividuals, \ failure of so many C^muaSJS 1 that the owing to the absence of guarantee characterof the Director 3 ?h?xl?*? W 7? by reamred to be deputed wSb tbe State Controller, and which, cannot be with- ; B °J? n l “ flwOpmpany bas no outstanding ESg? 5? d * th , e m . v f stments by. tbe Company ail limited to real estate, mortgages on proDertv leaving u large margin, Government securities and cash. i He explained the ordinary Life Policy, the Joint 1 Policy ,such as where two partners are insnred and i h ,hF° licy J I ?J ia £ able to the other on the death of - r ’ 811 ‘l * be -Endowment Policy, where a part of fu! nr ? d is payable at a certain age, an 4 the balance after death. He also mentioned the sd van.ages to business men of Life Insurance, such, as a person of unquestionable character being Tin.- L ble to buy or borrow, on account, of his advanced age, or the uncertainty of his life, being able to do to after bavmri hisjife insnred: and also to per sons holding property) having an incumbrance, who insure for an amount sufficients payoff the incumbrance, so that in-case of their death their families are enabled to clear the property as well as save large expense. He explained how tha profits were made; and stated that the avera°u profits o£ Life Insurance Companies were 34 per cent., in which, in many Companies, the insured participated. —-The Lecture was weir illustrated with facts and incidents, land was highly in teresting and instructive. Sworbs, Sashes, Belts, etc., at . OAKFORD’S, Under the Continental Hotel. . Relief for East Tennessee.— We can attention to the ad vertisement of the Pennsylvania Association for the Belief of East Tennessee, in another colujnn of to-day’s paper. No more meritorious object presents itself to the regard of our citizens at this time than the relief of East Tennessee, and we hope the contributions for tha purpose win be very liberal. Philadelphia Institute foe Physical Con tuse, by tbe practice of Dr. Dio Lewis’s New Gymnastics, southwest corner ofßroad and Wal nut streets. Mi: and Mrs. O. Gil lingham. The storm having.pre vented many from meeting the class of "Masters, Misses ,and Young' Ladies, which organized on Monday, the first les son will be repeated this afternoon, at 3% o’ clock A class lor Ladies and Gentlemen, to meet on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, will organize this evening, at 7 % o’ clock. Mr. G. may be con sulted at 1124 Buttonwood street, from 1 till 3; at the Institute, from lo till 12 during this week. Army Officers, call.at the stores of Charles Oakfcrd A Eons, and get your swords, sashes, etc. “I see the Mint has moved to Third below Chestnut, ’’isaid one friend to another a day or two since. .“What do you meant’’ said the person addiessed>—Jzjyhy, ” said the other, “don’t you see No. 110, the golden sigh showing that ‘The Mint’ there is located!’’ Ellwood Kelly is the Director, and the coin he dispenses to the public in the form of Liquors and Cigars, can not be excelled. Black Fruit Cake, which none can excel, made and sold at G. B. Morse’s, 233 South Eleventh street. 45 cents, jler po'und- Take Notice.— A magnificent 7-oot. Piano lor sdle at a great sacrifice. Elegantly-carved case and legs, overstrung bass, sweet and powerful tone, made four months ago by one of the best makers in this country.. Cost 5550. Will be sold for SISS, as the owner is obliged to leave the' city. To be seen at the residence, TtH Locust street. ■ K. C. £t Co., 723 Chestnut street. Importers of Hollands for Wholesale and Retail Dr. E. B. Leighthill, 34 ' From St Mark’s Place, New York, author of ‘ *A Popular Treaties on Deafness, ’ ’ “Letters'on Catarrh,” &c., &c.. : "Will shortly make a professional visit to Phila delphia, when he can be consulted on Ilealness, Catarrh, Discharges of the Ear, And all the various diseases of the Ear, Throat and Air Passages. . : Deafness, Blindness, and all diseases whlefr the Ear or Eye is heir to, successfully treated by Prof. J. Isaacs, M. D. ,Occulist and Anrist, No. 511 Pine street. Testimonials from the most re liable sources can be seen at his office. The medi cinal faculty are invited to accompany their P&tients, as he has no secret in his mode of tiiftt i ment Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charges for 'lamination. Chocolate Almond 3 and Chocolate Cara mel, of rare quality, manufactured by SxEPHIH F. Whitman, No. 1210 Market street. . Removal.— The office of HcElroy’s City Di rectory has been removed from 13! South Fourth to ticu Chestnut and 1M South Sixth street, second floor. a. Mcelroy. . Visit the “Florence” Sales Rooms,^33o CHEST2TTT STREET, A2»D BEB THE CELEBRATED Reversible-peed Look, and Kngt-stitoh 4 Sewing Machine. y Best and Purest Coax injthe city; none better; please try it. ‘ Samuel %. Hegj., street, above Race, east side. D Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Enlarged Joints, and all Diseases ot the Feet cured without pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Zacharie, Snrgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut street. Refers to Physiciana and Surgeons of the city. ■ f" The Perfection of Sewing Machines, Call and see the “Floeenob,’ 630 Chestnut Street.' Barlow’s Indigo Blue.— Dealers and Con sumers-ofthe above will please take notice that the labels have been changed to read, “Indigo Blue,” Put np. at Alfred Wiltberger’s Dmg Store, No. 233 North Second street, Philadelphia. Barlow’s name will he left off the boxes front this date. The “ Florence” Sewing Machine, sols at 630 Chestnut Street, is warranted to bs THE BEST IN THE WORLD., Extensive Clothing House, Third ar» Chestnut. _ "Winter Clothing. Winter Clothing. Winter Clothing. . Winter Clothing. Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut. Overcoats, Overcoats, 87 to 832. 57t0832. Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut Frock Coats, Frock Coats," 813 to 821. 813 to 821. Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut, Business Coats, Business Coats, S9toSiO. " 89 to 816. Extensive Clothing Honse, Third and Chestnut Pants, Pants, . 85 to 89. " S 5 to 89. Extensive Clothing Honse, Third and Chestnut Vests, , Vests, 82 to’S3. 82 to 83. , Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut Thousands of Garments in store. Thousands of Garme a ts in store. PERRY & CO.’S ' Extensive Clothing Honse, Nos. 3u3and 3<>s “Chestnut street AMUSEMENTS. ' ’j. The Chestnut.— This evening “The Ticket.o f- Leave Man’ ’ will be revived at the Chestnut. The extiaordinary popularity of this new play is such that, although it was given at the Walnut and the Arch for several weeks, yet the desire to see Ik continues unabated, and Mr. Grover has only yielded to : the universal demand that he should present it, with a powerful caist and with new and Sdendid scenery. M. Pearson will enact Robert ■ rnriy, and from his reputation in Lancashire parts, won in other cities, we have no doubt but that he will charm all who witness bis persona tion. The castalso comprises the names of Messrs. Mordaunt, Prior, Andrews, Donaldson and Len nox, with Miss Gimber and Miss Denim We doubt not that the play will attract as large audi ences at the Chestnut as ft has already done at the Arch and Walnut. Trb Walnut “East Lynne” still continues to crowd the Walnut to overflowing. It will be given to-night. The Arch.— “ Little Barefoot” will be repeated at the Arch this evening, together with a popular comedietta. Window Shades,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers