GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. n VOLUME XVII., NO. 255 EYEHF G_ BULLETIN 'fUOm, CHAMBERS PBOPBIETORS, m south third istreet, PHILADELPHIA: TERMS OF SUBSUMPTION. BoIjSiBTIS is serve dto Subscribers in tbs eity at 18 cents p«r vreefc, payable to the carriers) cr ®S «"ser aannnii 2U.TXB OP ADVBKTIbIHO. Half Square, 1 time.? 2511 Square, 2 weeks.. S 3 25 ‘rSquare, 1 time.*#*. 50jl Square, i montb.. 566 I Square. 3 times..*# 7511 Square, 2 months. 806 1 Square s times.***! 00U Square, 3 months. 11 00 l Square, iwsek....! 75|1 Square. « months. 26 06 Six lines constitute one square; three lines or loss half a square. UPHOLSTERY. Promptness, , Purity of Materials, Good 'Workmansliip 4 Low Charges. W. HENRY PATTEN, 1408 Chestnut street. MAKEIED. COIXINS—DAVIS—-O a February 2d, by the Rev. Thomas YurnaU, J. Penrose Collins and Rsilier, daughter of tlie late Thomas Davis, Esq., all of \Vest Philadelphia.' Ko cards. * WATKALL-ELLIOTT—On the 4th instant, by the Rev. B. F. Price, William Watnall to Idary Anne, daughter of Frederick Elliott, all of this city. No cards.. j DIED, BROWN—OiI Thursday 'morning, February 4, ’ls64,’Bebby Norris, widow of the late • William Brown,-'in the 64th year, of, her age. * CURTIS—On Thursday morning, the 4th inst., Johns H. Curtis, , in tM-i7sth year of his age. Bis relatives and members of Metro politan Lodge,- No. 150,. and of Brotherly Love Eucampment, No. 38, I. O. of U. F., are re spectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of liia son, John H. Curtis, Jr., No. 3*21 South Sixteenth street, on Monday, the Bth inst., at3o’cloc:k, P. M ’ ** McG-lEL—On the 2d ".instant,- Edmund Allen McGill, son,of Samuel and Kate McGill, aged 4 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited-to attend the funeral from'the residence;of his parents, No. 1147 South Seventh street, oa Saturday morning, at <J o’ clock. Inter ment at Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. * OYERN—On the 4th instant, Samuel Raub,son of John and Sarah I. Overu,aged 3 years, 1 month .and juays. fNew York papers plc-ase copy.] * THOMAS—On the afternoon of 3d instant, Dr. Robert p. Thomas, in the 43d vear of his age. The relatives ar d friends of the family are re spectfully in vited to attend Jiis funeral from his late residence. No. 144 North Twelfth street, on Saturday, the 6th instant, at 3 o’clock, P. M. To proceed to Woodlands Cemetery. Funeral ser vices at Grace church, cornotjpf Twelfth and Cherry streets, at 3 o’clock. # £7” Graduates op the College op Phar macy.—A meeting will be held in the Hall of Ihe College, this kvehisg. atB o’clock, in reference to the death of Prof. R. P. THOMAS., -*\ PHILADELPHIA POST-OFFICE. —At a meeting of the Employes of the Philadelphia Post Office, held on Wednesday afternoon, Fe bruary 3d, 1861, tor the purpose of expressing their sympathy in the loss of their late friend and .associate “GEORGE W.. PYLE, Mr. Edwin Booth, Chief Clerk, wa3 called to the Chair, and Sir. Janies Rees, appointed Secretary. Sir. Booth in a very feeling manner alluded to the deceased, and paid a high compliment to his worth as a man, and the ability with which he .discharged the duties ofa Clerk* in the Dbpart .isikkt. His remarks, so apt for the solemn occa sion, were, both in point of feeling and expression, highlv impressive. - : Messrs. Wm. M. Ireland, GeoTge H. Levie, and Richard HicKs were appointed a Committee to draft a Preamble and Resolutions; having re ported. the following; they were adopted: liSijS Whereas, It has pleased an All-wise Providence to remove from the scene of his usefulness, our much esteemed friend and companion, George W. Pyle; and , Wheiea*, -In .obedience to the Divine mandate which has summoned him from time to eternity, -although we ; bow iu submission, we must ever mourn his lo&s and feel His absence from our midst; and ! . Whereas, That although removed from the scene of his earthly career, we entertain the hope that be has been made to know the perfection of “that house hot made with hands, eternal in the Heavens. ’ ’ ' , % . Btsolv.d, That' we unite m the. expression 'of sorrow i'or his loss with, those, near and dear to him by those ties which, in the relative positions -of life, Death alone can sever; and that we bear Testimony to his worth, his industry and applica tion to business, and usefulness as a man; that we .-offer onr sympathy to liis family with sincere re gret for his'loss and condolence in their grief. ' Besolvcd , That all who are not engaged in offi cial duties, attend the funeral of our late asso ciate. ; ~ Besolvcd, That ia copy of the above Preamble and Resolutions; be transmitted to his family E. BOOTH, ! Chairman. Jaiies Bees,. Secretary. WINTER MOURNING- GOODS. h ESSON&SON, Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT street, have In store a large stock of seasonable goods. d 3 iVs==* ELEVENTH WARD LEADS THE COLUMN.—AVOID THE DRAFT! AVOID THE DRAFT ! !—A Stated Meeting of the Citizen s of the Ward wiil be held THIS (Fri day) EVENING-, sth instant, at o'clock, in -the Rail N. E. Corner of SECOND and COATES Streets. He vigilant ! Another 3'raft is coming. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. . Atleet—Chas. S. Austin, Secretary. lt§ LIST OF SUBS' 113 BOUNTY FUNI WARD, Continued. . EIGHTH .Samuel Baugh, §2OO 00 Moses Nathans, 50 bo John W. -Simes, 20 00 W ill. !Crawf6i d, 20 00 John Atkinson, 10 00 S. O. Beaumont, iu 00 Nathan B. W T ood, 5 00 John Barnpff, -5 00 James Patton, 5 0.01 Henry, 5 00 Jacob AJtet, 5 00 Chas A. Weshoff, 5 0(i Daniel Lynch, 5 00 Richard Williams, 5 00 •Robert Colpanj 5 00 Additional subscription -mniultig precincts,will be ceived. * gig, DANIEL ST' H-. Ogi>en, £ JOSEPH PAHRISH THOMP of tile Broadway Tabernacle, New York, Will Lecture for Hie Benefit of tlie VOLUNTEE K. REFRESHMENT SALOON, '' THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Util, at 8 o’clock, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIO. ■ _ Subject: . REVOLUTION AGAINST FREE GOVERN MENT NOT A RIGHT, BUT A CRIME. Tickets, with secured seats, 50 cents. Tickets lor the Amphitheatre, 25 cents. . To be had at the UnionXengne 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 FREEDMAN’SKE -IX3 LIEF ASSOCIATION. The Rooms of this Association, at No. 421 WALNUT STREET, are open Daily from 9o’ clock, A. M.ytill 5 P.M., for the reception of donations in Goods, Clothing and Books. Contributions in Money are eto be • handed to tbe Treasurer, E. W CLARK, Esq,. South Third street jafl-tm.rpj H=- HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1513 ANB ? 1529-LOMBARD Street, DISPENSARY PARTMENT. Medical treatment andmedl cbMfl furnished gratuitously to the poor. aul3rp 1 ailj (Ebeitiiifl In llctm. ICRIPTIONS T.O.THE 0 OF THE NINTH 'KECINCT. James Sloan, S 3 IK) Micuael Oanuon, 2 00 Tienry Welsh, 2 00 Hu&h. Duffy, 2 uO Josh. Franklin, "2 00 G-eorge James, . 2 00 Wot. Lowe. 2 00 Thomas Babb, ' l 00 | Henry McGreeiy, 100 Peter 1 00 Wm. Kelly, 5 00 Jos, Maguire, 5 00 James Twaddle, 5 00 Pat. Darrach, 1 Od is in tho above and re i published as soon as re* lINMETZ, Chairman icretary. lts «=» FOURTH WARD.—AVOID THE UJS DRAFT!—A Mass Meeting of tlie Citizens of the Fourth Ward will he held on FRIDAY Evening, 6th inst., at ODD FELLOW’S HALL, Tenth and South streets. Every citizen of the Ward is requested to attend. Matters of import ance will be laid before the meeting. By order of the Executive Committee. JOHN W. HICKS, President. William Smith, ' ) « e( .» taTlpß Bichat.)) Geohoe, $ secretaries. A SPECIAL.MEETING of the PHIL A LIJSf DELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY will be held at their Rail, THIS EVENING, at o’clock, In relation to the death of our late fellow-member, I r. R. P. THOMAS. N CHARLES ELLIS, President. Edward Parrish, Secretary. Philadelphia, ad mo., 5, 1864. It* rw==* APPLICATION IN WRITING FOR 14 -V the lease of the' Grounds and Premises of the POINT BREEZE PARK ASSOCIATION, will close TO-MORROW, (Saturday,) at the office of the Association, No. 144 South FOURTH street. rys=. PENNSYLVANIA RELIEF ASSOOIA LL§ TION FOR EAST TENNESSEE President—Ex-Gov. JAMES POLLOCK. . Treasurer-i-CALEB COPE. Secretary—JOSEPH T. THOMAS. This Association has for its object to relieve the Enffi* rings ot the jiqople of East Tennessee, the only poitipn of the Sonth which has preserved unshaken its fidelity to the Flag of the United States. When the qn* stion of secession was presented to the people, iu February, 1861, East Tennessee gave an overwhelming majority against it. In Sevier county, ont of a voting population of 1,457, only one vote was polled for secession. At this mo* ment there are, in the Federal uniform, from the county of Roane, more men in arms than there were voters in i 860.; The young men of East Tennessee are now fight ing .for t/ieir country and our couutry. The old men, women, and children, whether within the Federal or the.rebel lines) 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 he willing to collect funds, are respectfully requested to call upon the Secretary, No. ‘145 Sonth Filth street, and procure subscrip tion books numbered and signed by the Secretary No other subscription hooks are authorized by the Association. / Coniributions in blankets, clothing, -Ac., may be sent to the undersigned.* * J. B. LIPPINCOTT,* fe3-3trp& No. 715 Market skreet, Chairman of Committee oa Collections. WESTERN ITEMS. Generals Thomas and Schofield left for the front yesterday. [ A negro who had snugly ensconced himself in a seat with several whitii ladies at the Louis ville Theatre night before last, was very un ceremoniously ejected by the Provost Guard, who confined .him over-night, and yesterday morning delivered him to the police. It is reported that a great many contraband negroes escape to Indiana almost nightly in small boats. The Contraband Commission are collecting large numbers daily, and they are forwarded at once to the Government railroad worts. • • Major-General Grant will remain in onr city several days before leaving for the front. Eight thousand deserters have been received withili the lines of the Army of the. Cumbe rland since General Thomas took command. The Flag Ship Black Hawk of the Mississippi Squadron, with Bear-Admiral David D. Porter on board, arrived at New Albany yesterday morning from Mound City, at which place she has for some tfine past been undergoing re pairs. Admiral Porter has come up on a special tour of observation, and will remain with ns for several days. The Black Hawk was converted into a bag-ship from what was once known as the New Uncle Sam, and is perhaps one of the best models on the Western wharves. She carries 15 pieces, of various calibre, and her case-mating is impregpable. Two hundred and thirty-four men comprise her crew. By order of General Thomas, transportation for passengers will not be furnished from Chat tanooga to Knoxville until the railroad is com pleted., There are no accommodations for travellers at Chattanooga, and the boats going to Loudon are used exclusively for army supplies. —Louisville Journal, Feb. 2. FROM 'WASHINGTON. The Tribute correspondent writes as follows : A gentleman connected with the Navy de partment stated to-day that a Governmeik contractor haa been tried recently at instance of Secretary Welles, and sentenced to' a year’s imprisonment and a fine of $5,000. It is said that this gentleman is engaged in busi ness of considerable importance, which requires liis personal attention daily,, and that the execution of the verdict will destroy his of* living as well as character. This should be a warning, to swindlers. f Some mouths ago we stated, on tbe author ity of an officer attached to the United States steamer Tuscarora, now in European waters, that Mr. Laird was solicited to sell his rams to tbe British Government. The story has been repeated since, with the assertion that the pro position was refused. A ijaval officer, how ever, has received a letter from a European correspondent stating that the English Govern ment and Mr. Laird differ only about the price of the vessels, and that if the government give the figure stated by him they can have the cVaft, notwithstanding the statements to the contrary recently .published by the British newspapers. AMUSEMENTS. The Germania Orchestra will give their regnlar public rehearsal at the Musical Fund Hail to-morrow afternoon, with the following pro gramme: I—Flambeau Dance . * Meyerbeer Ana flora Don Sebastian Donizetti 3 "Waltz from Faust ...,C. Gounod 4 Vivace non troppo from Third * Symphony Mendelssohn -5— Overture—Lorelei W. V. Wallace 6 Duet from Tannhanser Wagner 7 Ist Finale from Dinorah ...Meyerbeer 8— A Summer Night in Denmark. Lumbye Signor Blitz. SUnor Blitz continues his career olsfun, frolic, myeipry and philosophy at the Tem *ple of Wonders, corner ot Tenth and Chestnut streets. His audiences derive much information from the skillful Signor, while they are entertained and amused, and it would be.difficult to spend an evening more pleasantly than under-his auspices. The Signor performs nightly, and ] upon every "Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. ( Benefit op Lucille Western.—At the Wal nut this evening Miss Western will take her first benefit during the present engagement. “East Lynne”-will be given with its admirable cast. The house will not only be full to-night, but many late comers will probably be unabie to obtain even standing room. a P?*Y RLOTTK Thompson’s Benefit.—At the fr?‘ ** to-night Miss Thompson will appear in two h<kr benefit—Amriein “Little Bare- S;:L ii n<i ffieDuchet-s de Torrenueva in “Faint w on Fair Lady. • ’ She will be eng- Hill,'Miss Henry, Miss Carr, and the full strength of the company. This Chestnut—“ike Ticket-of-Leave Man at , Chestnut. ItwiuS given to-night with all the new scenery, music, appointments. Ac. > J ’ ’ remaitt for one or two nl fi. l G Ha.ll Lecture Room. Amatmea will be given to-morrow afternoon. Bounties to New York Volunteers.— The Senate of N. Y. State has authorised ' the Supervisors of New-York city to expand in bonutlesto volunteers. g . S. KILPATRICK, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, TRIBAY, Fi.BE.GABY 5, 1864. BY TELEGRAPH.! LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF IHE ARABIA AT HALIFAX Programme of the Archduke Maxi- milian. The Latest Aspect of the Danish Trouble. Halifax, Feb. s.—The steamship Arabia, Capt. Hockley, from Liverpool with dates to the 23d ult., and via Queenstown to the 24th, arrived at 1. o’clock this monjing. She has thirty-six passengers for Boston. Passed on ihe 23d the steamship Persia and ship Consul bound East. The Arabia sailed at 6 o’clock this morning for Boston, where she will be due at noon to morrow. The news in regard to politics is not im portant. The Paris Bourse was firm. Rented GCf. 35c. The ship Copernicus, irom Baltimore, had arrived at Heligoland. The ship Alarm, from Akyab and Singapore, has been wrecked on Preparis Reef. The crew were saved. - THE LATEST. Paris, Jan. 29.—Before assuming the reins of the Mexican Government, Maximilian will await the return of the Mexican deputation, who offered him the crown on the 3d of Oc tober, with the vote of the Mexican notables and the adhesion of certain .cities specified by the Archduke, who demanded that the vote Of the notables should he ratified by the vote of the Mexican Councils. The lnisjjon of the French Expedition will be accomplished by the middle of January, and the deputation is ex pected to return to Franco the first fortnight in February, and will proceed to Miramar to announce to the Archduke his election. The Archduke will not only accept,but immediately assume the sceptre anil visit Paris in the qual ity of Emperor of Mexico. London, Sunday, Jan. 24.—Consols, after official hours, last evening, closed at 90J. £28,000 in gold were sent into Bank to-day. More gold is expected to be withdrawn for Alexandria next week. The United Service Gazette asserts that the 2d Brigade Royal Artillery is under orders to embark (or Copenhagen. Liverpool, Jan. 23, Evening.—The Persia arrived this evening. The Adriatic arrived at Galway this mornihg. She was in the ice oft' Newfoundland, and had her stern damaged. She did not call at St. Johns, owing to the fog and snow; The cotton sales to-day were 6000 bushels; the market clobing firmer and rates unchanged. Breadstufl's dull and unchanged. Provisions quiet and steady. Petroleum easier. . London; Jan. 23 —Evening.—Consols for money 90§a90f; American securities are tend ing upward. Illinois Central 24a23 discount. Erie Rail road Gs!.a6Gi. The money market is unchanged. . There,is no change in the Danish question. A Kiel ti gram of the 22d, says, in conse quence of the thaw, the Danish outposts are or dered to retire on the arrival of the Prussian troops. It is stated that the Danes will defend Danneverk to the last extremity. The Prus sian Chamber has adopted a resolution oppo sing the policy of Prussia in separating her tell from the other German States aud threat ening every resistance thereto. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived lrem Philadelphia, Jan. 26th, Ship Eu genie at Flushing; 20, ship The Craigs at Liver pool. Ihe ship Clara, Whreh’r, from Liverpool for New. York, has put back. FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTQMAC of fhc N. Y.- Herald, j Cru’Eri’Eß Court IlorsE, Va., Feb. 4, 1801. —William Miller, ; Conipajhy F, New York State Militia, one of the frain guards, fell from tlic train to-dav as it was starting from Fairfax Station, and, four cars passing over him, was killed. Nilfwithstaiiding themhd, deserters continno to flock into the lines of each of the cavalry divisions and the Second, Third and Sixth corps. Nineteen deserters from Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi regiments came into General Gregg’s lines two days ago, some of whom have been thirty days and others two weeks and less in the mountains. They report that the mountains are ftdl of deserters striving to reach our lines, between which. aDd themselves rebel cavalry are continually scouring the country. General-Governor William Smith, it is known, has or had a home in Warrenton, where Mrs. Smith now resides- His house is in part occupied as the headquarters of General Gregg, by whom the rebel governor’s property is protected. The ladies of Warrenton extend a very cor dial welcome to our officers and soldiers, and they are, therefore, quite frequently invited to evening parties and other festivities. It annoys the rebel .soldiers that Union sentiment is de veloping itself in Warrenton, and they have threatened] to drive our forces from there. * IMPORTANT FROM WEST VIRGINIA. [Correspondence of the N. Y- Herald. ] In the Field, West Virginia, Feb. 4,1864. —Our forces have overtaken the enemy at the ford near Moorfield, in Harijy county. The enemy evidently intends to dispute the passage of the river. - • Our forces are in position and the artillery just opened. The bridges on the Baltimore- and Ohio Rail- destroyed by the enemy, have been re j aired, and ihe transportation of passengers and freight over the whole line has been resumed. COPFERHEADIBM IN THE NEW JERSEY „ LEGISLATURE. Trenton, N. J., Feb. 4—A bin against en listing and paying bounties to negroes was of fered by th# Democrats in- the Senate to-day. It was vigorously resisted by Hon. James M. Scovel. .. Loyal Kentucky Troops-— The Adjutant General’s Report of the State of Kentucky shows that the State has sent into the'service fifty-two regiments of infantry, numbering, with recruits, 35,760 men; fifteen regiments of cavalry, 15,362 menjfive batteries light artillery and one battery heaTy artillery, 823 men; or a total of 51,945. The State has sent into tho service 37,636 three years, 13,679 one year, and 630 nine months’ men. She has ahjo fur nished 2,957 Bixty -days’ men—in all 54,902. - The number of enrolled militia subject to mili tary duty is 119,577. Tho present effective infantry strength is 25,194; the effective cavalry strength,is 18,088; effective axiUlety, 783. , OUR WHOLE COUNTRY CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS 2?AT AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 8 A. M., 40"') 12 M... 53° 1« F. Minimum Temperature during lntrtt24 hour*, 88° Weather clear—Wlril Southwest. Sword and Flag Presentatioitt.—Yester day afternoon, Company G, 183 d Regiment P. Vi (Col. McLean’s) had a stree! parade, under command of Capt. Joseph K. Smith. The parade attracted much attention, from the soldierly bearing of the men, most of whom are veterans. About half-past three o’clock the company arrived at SaDsom Street Hall, where an excellent dinner was set out' by Mr. Isaiah Bryan, the well-known host ot “Our House/’ in Library street, to which the soldiers and a number of invited guests did ample jus tice. Previous to the dinner, a beautiful flag was presented to the company by Wm. Hunter, Esq., Chairman of a Committee of Coal Ope rators, who have made very liberal and patriotic exertions in raising volunteers. A beautifui sword was then presented to Captain Smith, the presentation; speech being made by Mr. T. M. Coleman, apd Col. B. Brooker receiving the weapon on behalf of the gallant captain. We may remark that Captain Smith is truly a veteran, having served in the three months service; in the 81st P. V., through the Penin sular campaigu, aud with one ol the Coal Regi ments during the invasion of Pennsylvania. He is a popular, brave and accomplished offi cer, and will win new honors when he takes the field as a captain in the 183 d Regiment. Two very handsoqy: swords were also pre sented to Ist Lieut. Geo. W. De Gour, and 2d Lieut. Eyre Keyser. The swords were given by the members of the company, and were manufactured by Messrs. Geo. IV. Simons it Brother. Their finish and beauty is worthy of the fame of tlie Messrs. Simons. After the good things bad been discussed, sentiments were offered and eloquent speeches made by Col. McLean, Mr. Hunter, Col. Brooker, Phill pot Curran, Esq., and others, and the whole aftair pasted off delightfully. The 9Stu Regiment, P. V.—This veteran regiment, commanded by Col. John F. Ballier, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and met with a fine reception. At the depot, Mr. F. A. Wolbert, chairman of the Committee of Coun cils, in a neat speech, welcomed the regiment back to the city, and the address was responded to by the Colonel. A procession was then formed, the escort consisting of a Committee of City Councils, a Troop of Cavalry, the Henry Guards, and several German Societies. Birg fcld’s and the Liberty Cornet Bands were in the line. The route published in the Bulletin of yesterday, was‘gone over, aud along the streets flags were flying and cheer after cheer was given. Third street, from Callowhill to Green,wa3 one mass of humau beings. As. the regiment passed pistols were discharged,'and skyrockets set oil'. Bonfires were at nearly every corner of the streets. Military Hall was handsomely decorated; small flags, representing the dill'erent States iu the Union, were flung to the breeze from the front windows of the build ing. The hall was densely crowded with friends and relatives of those in the regiment. The men were mdrehed into the building where an address was delivered by Wm. B. Maun, Esq., and ' responded to by Col. Ballier. The men were then dismissed. The regiment returns with 330 re-enlisted men ; some ninety, who have not re-enlisted, are still with the army. IVhen the regiment left this city it numbered 1,000 strong. The following are the regimental‘officers: Colonel, J. F. Ballier; Lieut.-Col., J.B. Kohler; Major, J.W.Bemish; Adjutant, E. Shwarvlo; Surgeon, Perry; Assistant-Surgeon, — : — Gerig. Water Tenants in the City.— The following statement of the number of water tenants iu the city, and the amount of rents received therefrom, is from the animal report of the Chief Engineer of the Water Department which was presented to City Councils yesterdaj after noon : Number of Amount of wards. Water Tenants. Wat**- H'*nts. First, 5.0u7 * £3i,iltr>j Se. ond, 4 45(1 2ti.4o* 2> Third 3, ns l 15,029 7.> Fori tli, 3,350 11, 171 oo Filth, 3, 62 *27,25.^5' Sixtfi, 3,(52 :K 113 7'. Seventh, 4,799 3'2.ics Eighth 3.34 u 3j, 797 *25 Ninth, 2, s>4 25, l ■ * 73 Tenth, 3,4(15 7-> Eleventh U'H IG.;r<!i 25 Twelfth 2,571 i:», l-n iw Thirteenth tV». PIJ .»i* Fonrt-enih 4,t*43 26, f>o> 7.1 Fifteenth ~.. 5,200 39 25 Sixteenth.... 3,457 2/, ‘*o Seventeenth. 3-352 25 Eighteenth 2,st>o 15,736 2-5 Nineteenth 4,<46 23.75*2 7.5 Twentieth Twenty-first .. Twenty-third . Twenty-fourth Twenty, unit.. The Lottebt Dealers Again. Before Alderman Beitler yesterday alteruoou. there was another hearing in the case of the alleged lottery dealers. Casper Whitman, the prose cutor, testified that he knew Joseph Harvey to be in the policy business, and that he returned his hook to Albertson, in.- Dock street, as the witness had done. It was about fourteen months ago. John Myers, another of the de fendants, returned his book to Miller, at Se venth and Sansom streets. Peter Whitall re turned his book to Albertson; knew him to have been in the business within two years. A Miss Collins testified that she had bought lottery policies from John Myers, at his place- in El der alley. Whitman testified that he know Henry Lanning to be in the business,.in.Sixth street, below Kace; has a cigar shop, in front, and a policy office back. The defendants Lau ning, Harvey, Myers and Whitall, were held in $l,OOO to answer. Two of the accused, John J. Collins and James Johnson, were discharged, as the evidence was not sufficient- to connect them with the offence. Becruiting in January.— During the. month of January the number of men. mustered into the service of the United States > in tiis city, was as follows: . 22d-U- S. colcted troops, 106, 25 th TJ. S. color-;.i troops, 3J7; 193 d regiment P. V., 3SS, Provost Guard battalion, 81; new recruits for re enlisted six months* nsjec—cavalry. 504, Nevtins’s battery, •19, and infantry, 272: lecrulte for regiments in the field—by officers, 691, Rod by Provost Marshals, locS; for regular army, 3t—total, 1,470. The following were credited to' Philadelphia: First Ward, 13; Second, 10; Third, 25; Fourth, 2; Fifth, 48: Sixth, 74; Seventh, 360; Eighth, 90S;; •Ninth, 9; Tenth, 234; Eleventh, 102; Twelfth, 210; Thirteenth, 99; Fourteenth, 124; : Fifteenth, 249; Sixteenth. 93; Seventeenth, 120; Eighteenth, 211; Nineteenth, 5; Twentieth, 151; Twenty-first, 9; Twenty.second, 160; Twenty third, 110; Twenty fourth, 19; Twenty .filth, 53. Total, 2,704. The rest were credited te New Jersey, ana the remain ing Congressional Districts of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Another Begihest Expected.— The Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry left Harrisburg -this morning and are expected to arrive in this city this afternoon about § o’clock. Arrangements 4,984 37,(174 25 35 3*>o U!) 43 :m *2:l I,ISU 13, trsl 00 770 4,377 50 $533,420 75 BULLETIN BtILDING H 2 SOUTH THIRD ST Iwe been made to give the regiment an appro priate reception. The Henry Guards and other organizations will participate. The Bth was first organized as mounted riflemen by Col. E. E. ChoraiaD, but was subsequently changed to cavalry, and served under Colonel, now Gen eral, Gregg. The regiment has re-enlisted for flie war, and comes home on furlough to re cruit. Parl6r<Cq3Sfrt.— Anc4her of those plea sant Parlor Soirees, that have lately become so popular, was given last evening, at the re sidence ot a well-known merchailt, on West Green street. The entertainment, being under ihe auspices of the w ife of tlie gentleman, and having lor its object the relief the suffering f amilies of our soldiers, could not fail of being a decided success, as it proved to be. The /tm.sic, both vocal and instrumental,-was of a high order, add elicited the warmest praise. Special favor was accorded to a Grand Duo front Lucrezia Borgia,for piano and violoncello executed by those eminent artists, Messrs Wolisohn and Ahrend; “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep),” by a lady amateur; and a Duo from Semiramide, were sung exquisitely. The Linule, from “Atella,” by an Amateur Sep tette Association, was rendered in a style' rarely excelled. Apart front the praiseworthy object, which brought so large an assembly to gether, all had reason to be satisfied with their evening’s entertainment. Return of Veterns—Second Pennsyl vania Cavalry. —The re-enlisted veterans of the 2d. Pennsylvania Cavalry, under command of Lieut.-Col. Brenton, arrived in this city during last tight, aud will immediately 'com mence the work of recruiting. This regiment, though for a long time in actioni has, daring the last six months shared in a greater number of engagements than any other in the army of the Potomac. In most of the numerous cavalry encounters, since the battle of Gettys burg, it has taken a conspicuous part, and its reputation is now second to none in the cavalry corps. Philadelphia may feel justly pround of having officered, and sent this organization to the field, and it is to he hoped that the recruit ing offices which we understand Col. Brinton is about to open, may be thronged with appli cants lor admission to its honored ranks. Receipts you Water.— The receipts at the office of the Register ot' Water Rents for Jan uary Ist, to December olst, 1803, as appears by the report of the Chief Engineer of the De partment wire as lollows: Kents of 18G1, $1,890 75 ; penalties of 1861, $l7O 57 ; Rents of 1862, $9,585 15; penalties of 1802, $l,lOl 98; Kents of 1803 $500,940 4 07 pe nalties of 1803, $0,179 03: fractional rents, $18,091 05; new pipes $50,715 02. Total; $568,740 00. The receipts monthly were as lollosva: January $42,074 77 ; February, $32,- 312 21; March.' $145,714 14; April, SIS9,- SO9 50; May, $12,700 46; June, $24,109 62; July, 7,974 90: August, $10,002 02; Sep tember, $12,035 90; October, $15,082 10; November $13,401 32; December.sl2,o7o 00. Another RegimentKe-xslisted.— The 88th regiment P. Y. has re-enlisted for the war, add Will probably reach the city the latter par: of next week. This regiment walT'rqised in this city am! left here one thousand strong under 'command of Colonel Geo. P. McLean. It now numbers hut about 2bO men, who have all eutcnal upon the second enlistment. The re giment is now in ;!.c 2d division of the Ist a’my .corps, and is located near Culpeper in Virginia. Child Kin Ovee.— A little girl named Pongherty, seven years of.age, was run over by a v.agou yesterday afternoon at Second and Queen streets, and bad one of her legs broken. Samuel Ashton and F. St. Geiler, who were in the \ehii le at the time, were arrested upon the cLui ge of reckless diiv lag, and were committed by Alderman Mc.Muilm. A Tnoi’av i t - ti!k War.—A rebel flag cap hirt-fl at Huntsville. Alabama, bj the TthPena ?\lvania Cavalry, Col. W. B. Sipes, eommanfl irg. :s now on exhibition at the Military Fur tih-hipg Establishment of Messrs. Evans A Has s::l!, JtS Arch street, and is attracting con siderable attention. MiLiT.,m- Ft xkral.— This afternoon the funeral of the late Corporal J. G. Kuvck, of Company H, tilth New Jersey Volunteers,took y lace from 1307 Girard avenue. An escort of the Cray lie-serves, accompanied by Birgteld’s band, attended the funeral, which proceeded to Evcigieen Cemetery, in Camden. Picking Pockets John Openshaw, hailing from New York, was arrested last night at Tenth and Mhrket streets upon the charge of picking pockets. He was held for a further bearing by Aid. Der’liu. Pure Wines and Liuuurs for Medical Prurosns Messrs Davis &; Richards, Arch and T ei th sueets, have now in store a supply of fine OM Fort, sherry, and Madeira Wines; also, Brand its and old Whiskey, of undoubted parity, espe.ciidly adapted lor Medical pm poses. Brown’s Bronchial Troches. —These I.ozenges are prepared from a highly esteemed recipe for alleviating Bronchial Avj'kotionr, AsTRiiN, Hoarseness, Corr.ns, Colds, and Ir ritation or horehesa ol the Throat. Barlow’s Indigo Blue.— Dealers and Con sumers of tlie above will please take notice that the labels have been changed to read 1 ‘lndigo Fine,” Put up at Alfred Wiltberger’s Drug Store, No. 233 North Second street, Philadelphia. Barlow’s name will be left off the boxes from this date. The new label dees not require a stamp. , Get Your Fees Now at Reduced Prices. —They wil' not be purchased at the present prices for years to come. N.oxi year Furs will be one tbiTd higher than car. now bo purchased at Oak ford’ s, under the Continental Heiel. F ces at Cost — Oak ford, Continental Hotel. Prunes! Prunes!— Extra largo choice Im-. penal Prunes, in Glass Jars and Tin Cane, /imported and for sale by | ■ TVM. PARVIN, Jr., i 1201 Chestnut str et. Eytra Family Flour, from selected Wheat,, in barrels, half barrels and bags. Ground ex pressly for *. . WM. PARVIN, Jr., 1201 Chestnut street. Victory.— lce Cream and Water, jees, at 40 cents per quart, Morse’s 23S 8. Eleventh street. “I see the Mint has moved to Third street, below Chestnut, ’ ’ said one friend to another a day or two since. “What do yon mean!’’ said the person addressed. “Why,” said the other* “don’t yea see No. 120, the golden sign showing that ‘The Mint’ there is located?” EUwood Kelly is the Director, aHdthe coin he dispenses to the public in the form of Liquors and Cigars, can not be excelled. Da. E. B. Leiohthill, S 4 Froh St. Mark’s Place, New York, author of • ‘A.Popular Treaties on Deafness, ’ ’ ‘‘Letters on Catarrh,’! &c., Ac., "Will shortly make a professional visit to Phila delphia,"when he can be cpnsnlted on Deafness, Catarrfc, . ■ Discharges of the Ear, Aha all the various dlseasesj of the .Ear, Throat 'and AlrPassages. ...... v.l. , * . - f F. L. FETHIESTON, PabMar; Black Fkuit GakST WHichnctecan excel, made and sold at O. B. Morse's, 238 Sontt Eleventh 45 cents Jsr pound. The “ Flossnce ” Sswimq Macsße, boll *"*****«> Chocolate akl ■Ghocolat® Caea mel, of rare quaiity, mannfartnred by Stephe* F. Whitman, No., saip market itreett OTEPHBa Visit the “FjMsence” SyLEsßooisr, 63ft CHESTNUT STREET, AND SEE TJ& OKLKBBA*im K ETEBSIBLE-FKED SOCK, AND KNGT-ST2TOT* Sewing Machine. Best and Purest Goal in city; none better; please try it. Samuel W. Broad street, above Race.'east Jltie. Corns, Bunions, Inserted Kailo; Enlarge* Joints, and all Diseases oL't&e Feet cared without' pain or inconvenience to* tfa* .patierrt, by Dr. 2acharie, Surgeon Chi7?»tedist, 921 Chestnut street. Refers to Physicians-and Surge<sih of th* ci'Sy. The Psefectioe op Essytsg MaC3EIES. Call and see the . £ *Flokenoe, t * 630 Chestnut Stsset. Deafness. Blindness, antfrril diseases winch: tbe Kir or Eye is Heir to, su<cir»ftiUy treated by Prof. J.lsaacs, Sl. B.,Occnlist and Aurist. No. •511 Piae street. Testimonials ffoaa the moat re liable cources can be seen ; at his oiUce. The scad!* cinal fhcuXty axe invited to acsompany their patients, as he has no secret in hie mode, of treat ment Artificial Eyes inserted witilwut pain. No charges, fbr ia^roinstion. Si^ißptualism.—At a spiritual- meeting, t short time-eiuce, Balaam was .called hp and askeif if tbem.wei* any jackasses in his sphere? < ‘No replied he, indignantly; “they are aUtoh earth.’* This TOinarS was probably made with'special re ference to the fact that there are still persons who rptuee to consult their own interests, as well as the laws cf rood taste, by prottmag their'weardur* apparel at th? Frown Stone UicthingKaiyotßockl hiii &. WiJ«=on, Nos. 603 and.6os Chesteat street, above Sixth. COURTS. . c rrEEara Cotrt—Cliiet Justice Woodward and .1 notices Thompson, Strong. Read and Asrnew.— Smith & Cassey’s Appeal. The argument In. these ca-es was concloded This morning. Quarter Sessions—Judge Lndlow.—A large number oi prison cases were disposed of this morning, a great oroportion of the defendants en tering pleas of guilty. PHILADELPHIA MARKET* Friday, Feb. cth.—There is but little Quercitron Bark here and but little wanted. We quote No. Vat $37 ton. There is a steady demand for Cloverse=d and: for* ther sales of 20 < bushels were made at $8 80@9 ft 6£ Its. Timothy is steady at $3 75. There is no falling-ofi in the demand for Flaxseed and farther sales of 2000 bushels - are- reported at $3 23@3 30 ft bushel. Cotton is held very Srmly and further sales: of middlings were effected at 34 cents. 1 The Flour market continues dull and prices rather weak. There is very little shipping -demand and the only sales reported are 1200 barrels* good Penna. extra at ©7 12>j©r 25 barrel, ahd 300 bar rels Western extra family at $7 50. There is a limited home consumption inquiry within the range of yesterday’s figures. Sye Flour is not inquired after and prices are nominal. Corn Meal is scarce. There is not much demand for Wheat and the only transactions reported are ffIJOO .bushels good Peupa. Red at $1 bushel, 50H bushels Michigan White atti &5 and 600 bushels Kenruchy White at Si S 5. Nothing doing i-n Rye to tlx prices. Corn is scarce and yellow is in good request, with sales of 40C*<« bushels atsi i-o, but some holders will not ac cept tlfis figure. Oats at cents. d 9 Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. Whiskey is 2:eJd firmly, with sales of barrels at 94 cents, and diudge at 90@9icents. PORT OF PHILADEI-PEIA. FEBRUARY 5 Sts Marine Bulletin ert -izik Pagi . A Rill Vtli T Hlfc DA y. Brig Marine (Br), Jarvis, S -days'front NYork. in to J E B.<zley & CoJ [ / • Schr Anna 1? H*yea, Robinson,,! days from Bal timore, with mdse to Captain. / Schr Packet. Palmer, 1 day/from Leipslc, BeL with com to Jas L Bewley St Cp. SchT Telegraph,-Morris, 1 day from Leipsic, Del* with corn to Jas L Rowley Scpo. t'ity Ice Boat. Kelly, from Bombay Hook, 5 hourr, bavin? towed thereto ship John spear, fo Aapinwftll. where abe anchored at 4 PM Yesterday in-company with ship fcoronir.o. for San Franciaco. Tom ed up schr Samuel A App3etoa,of Boston, from New York,loaded with grain lor V/sshington,which was ashore near tJape Henlppen, and sprung aleak* OLF.A»JSI>-THIS Uni. Brig Kate Stewart, Teague, Key \vest, E ASouder fc Co. Brig S..Y Merrick. Nortlen, Captain. Brig Abhy Thaxter, Ooombs r Key West, J E Bazley. fc Co. : Schr J Williamson, Wiiissiore, New York,Sinaick son &. Glover. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Dr.L. Feb 4—5 A.ISL Thp whole fleet, comprising twenty-five sail, are. r.ow takiiig their departure from the Breakwater, about fl-fteen of which are bound south, and among the balance are sire square ringed vessels bound tr> Philadelphia. 'Wind NW. Weather clear and pleasant. AARON MARSHALL. MEMORANDA. Mr. Wm Baker, pilot, from Delaware Break ivater, arrived this moraine and reports the follow ing veseels as having goue to sea 3d inst: TJ S gno boat t>ii>nticello; ship Yictoria,for Liverpool; barks Victoria, for Port au Prince; John Trucks, for New Orleans; Ann for Key West; brigs E iff Strong, for Mtatanzas; John Chrystal, fordo; H C Bszley, for Havana; Martha, for Marseilles; G T Ward, for the S W Paas; Leonard Meyers, ior New Orleans, sr.d JtAgkft. for Key West; schooners Jkt Houston, for Key. West, and Ida F Wheeler, for Cardenas. The U S gunboat Wachusett, with the monitor Sangamon in tow, went to sea-morning of 3d inst and both returned to the Breakwater in the afternoon. Ship The Craigs, Baker, hence at Liverpool, 22d ult. Ship Clara Wheeler, for New York, put bacKta Liverpool 22d ult. Ship Enoch f albeit, Merryman, from Callao, at Antwerp isth ult- Bark Eugenie ( Br), Mosher, hence at Flushing* 20th ult. via Falmouth. Brig Eleanor Miller, Mathews,from New Yorjc* at Rio Janeiro 12th Dec. * Brig Mersey (Br)j Ford.from Pernambuco Jthult. at New. York yesterday, with sugar. Brig Ida McLeod, Veacoek, cleared at Kjy.Wesfc 26th ult for this port. Brig Clara P Gibbs, Tapley, cleared at Key Went 27th ult for lhisj»ort. Brig Wickopee, Eeland, from Hillsboro Jot this port, at Portland 31st ult. Schr J s Welden, bfiilt at Wilmington, BeVia 1563, 194 tons register, has been sold bycCaptsin ,|£ Springstead. har former owner, to J-Weaver rand others, of Jersey City (from which .port she will hail) for cash. % .. ‘ Schr W L.SpringB, Adams, hence at Key West, 31st ult. Schr W E Alexander, Tucker, froxiHaltimcoe, at • Rio Janeiro-ith Dec. ■ - • ■ • Steamec Richard WilUng, Balbt more yesterday, and cleared to ' Schrs B F Reeves, Stanford, for thds port*, and W P Orry Chambers, for Lewes, atrNaW York yesterday. • * Bark Luzoh, Robinson, Isom Sunderland for Shanghae, was spoken 7th Not. l& Si lon 30 W. FOREIGN SORTS. (Per steamship Juan, at Fortlaad^l. Arr from Baltimore, ,J2O, Telsgranij at Liver pool. , y Sid from Liverpool 3*ch ult. Hcvasd, Smith, for New York, Arr at Falmouth* Adler, Wenke, New York for Bremen. Ait in the Clyde, Java, Dajgett, and Jane Car-* gill, Hill, New York. __ • Arr at Yarmouth, Hippopotamus, iYpm N York. • Arr at Kingstown, Frank Lovett, Horton, from New York. , . , . Arr at Havre, Eliza Young, Jelly, ana Michael* V>Ua,from New York; * , ' I Xat Antwerp,Blue Noioj Journays Manx Ad> la Honner anA Istock M, Paxcurioh, N York. 1 "jfenoafoarole, Olir;Btianson, New York. 1 JzzfeHarmon/for New!YorH,atCtuwrip .tftV is JEa!o«t-rttaaer,&c, ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers