GIBSON PEACOCK, Editor.
XVIJ., NO. 256.
E YEMNG BULLETIN
PEACOCK, CHAMBERS & CO.,
i PBOPEIBTORS,
ni iSOUTHT THIRD STREET,
_ : PHILADELPHIA:
TSRSIS OF SUBSCRIPTION.!
The Bclmsih I* served. to Subscribers in the
eity at iSioont* per week, payable to the carriers,
or SS SC par annum.
■ BATBS OP ABVBETIbIHe.
Hall Square, 1 time.* 25 1 Square, 2 weeks..*3 25
l Square, 1 time 50 1 Square, 1 month.. 5 08
1 Square, Slimes,... 75 1 Square, 2 months. 808
j. Squar*,‘3 times....l 80 1 Square, 3 months. 11 on
1 Square, 1 waek....l 75 1-Sqnnre, 6 mouths. 208«
Six lines constitute one square; three'line* or'
U»» hall a square
IjphoS
iTERY.
romptness, ;
purity of Materials,'
Good Workmanship
Low Charges.
W. HENRY PATTEN,
l4OB Chestnut street.
~ MABRIES. '
FETHUBSTONJ— ROCHE December 30th,
‘ 1803, at St. Joseph’s Church, by the Rev. Father
Barbelin, Samuel S. Fetherston to Miss Marga
retta B. Roche, all of this city. *
WATERALL—ELLIOTT—On the 4th instant,
by the Rev. B. F. Price, William Waterall to
Mary Anne, daughter of Frederick Elliott, all of
this city. No cards. *
DIED.
CURTIS—On Thursday morning, the 4th inst.,
John H. Curtis, Sr., in the Toth year of his age.
Bis relatives and friends, the members of Metro
politan Lodge, No. 150, and of Brotherly Love
Encampment, No. 38, I. O. of O. F-, are re
spectfully invited to attend his funeral from the
residence of his son, JolmH. Curtis, Jr., No. 3*21
South Sixteenth street, on Monday, the Bth inst.,
-at 3 o’clock, P. M. *
PARRY—This morning, Gustavns A. Parry,
aged 42 yqars. Due notice "will be given of the
funeral. *
RITTER —On the 6th instant,. Charles L ,
youngest son of Jacob K. and Sarah A. Ritter,
aged 6 years and 8 months.
. The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the fur.erai from his
parents’ residence, No. 503 Race street, on Mon
day afternoon, Bth instant, at 2o’ clock. . *
WICKERSHAM—On Saturday morning, Feb.
<>tk, John Wickersham, "aged SI years, 5 months
and 9 days.
His relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral at the residence of Mrs. R. T. Lynn,
Sixth street, on Monday morning, Sth
instant, at 10 o’ clock. *
At a special meeting of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy, held at their Hall, Second
mo. s*h, 1804, the following Preamble and Reso
lutions were unanimously adopted:
This College having heard with deep sorrow of
the sudden removal by death of our late fellow
member, Dr. ROBERT P. THOMAS, Professor
of Materia Medica in the School of Pharmacy:
therefore,
Resolved, That the connection, of Dr. Thomas
With this College has been such as to secure the
esteem and regard oi all connected, with it. His
loss will De especially felt by the numerous gra
duates and students of the school who, while pro
fiting by his instructions, have learned to respect
and esteem him. By the members of the Board of
Trustees and of the College at large, he will be
lamented as a talented and warm-hearted asso
ciate, cut off in the midst of a career of usefulness
and promise.
Resolved , That the members of the College will
.attend, his funeral at the time and place_appoint
ed; that the appropriate committee be directed to
prepare a suitable memorial of Dn. Thomas, to be
read at the approaching annual meeting, and pnb
ilished in the journals, and that a copy of these
Resolutions tie furnished his family, with a a
expression of our sympathy for them in their be
reavement.
Published by direction of the College.
CHARLES ELLIS, President.
Edwakd Paeeish, Secretary. §
WINTER MOURNING GOODS. '
BESSON A SON,
Mournins Store, No. 91S CHESTNUT street,
hare in store a large stock of seasonable goods, j d 3
KELIGIOUS NOTICES.
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
lib: Locust street, above Fifteenth. Preaching
to-morrow, by ReT. N. W. GOERTNER', D.D ,
at 10>; A. M. and "X P- M. It#
SOUTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
(l 9 corner of Third and Redwood streets. Rey.
John Moore will preach To-morrow (Sabbath) a
10X A.M., and at 7X in the evening. It#
»v=» Q.UACKERY—J. G. GQODRICH ON
lit? this subject to morrow evening, church
Eighth, above Noble,at 7X- Service in the morn
.ing at Wjj. it#
|YS=“ WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
11 R —Seventeenth and Filbert streets.—Rev.
liir. "Willis will preach on Sabbath next, Morning
and Afternoon. It#
tUj Coates, t— Preaching To-morrow, at lux-
Sacrament and Baptism at 3. Preaching by Rev.
Professor Barnhart, at 7. It#
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
ItS Chestnut street, above Eighteenth.—The
Rev. I aniel O. Eddy, D. D., will preach the fifth
of the series ef sermons to Young Men on Sunday
evening at “X o’clock. It*
»=. HOWARD SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILD
UPS ING.—Rev. F. R. Haibaugh, pastor, of
Sixth Piesbyteiiau Church, will preach at the
above place, Shippen, below Fourth street, To
morrow Evening, at half-past 7 o’clock. It#
CLINTON STREET PRESBYTERIAN
"jjj? CHUROHi Tenth, below Sprnce street
• Rev. Daniel March, Pastor, will be open for Di
vine service on to-morrow (Sabbath) evening, at
7X o’clock. - It*
ryr==» THIRD REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH,
LL3 cor. of Tenth and Filbert streets—Rev. Den
nis Wortman, pastor. Service to-morrow at 10X
A. M. and 3X P. M. After to-morrow the second
service will be held in the evening, instead of af
ternoon. It#
,IY~=» PRINCIPLES AND PURPOSES OF
'UPS LlFE.—Sermon to Young People, To-mor
row Evening, ,at ~X o’clock, at Universalist
"Church, Lombard street, above Fourth, by Rev.
R. Eddy. Pastor. Morning Service at 10H
-o’clock. It#
(Vt==» CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN OHUROH,
U-5 corner of Eighth and Cherry streets, Phila
delphia The Rev. J. H. Mcllvaine, D. D., of
Princeton, New Jersey, will preach in the Central
-Church, To-morrow ’ (Sabbath) Morning, the 7th
•inst., at ll>X o’clock, and in the Afternoon at 3X
o’clock. It#
Ifsr' LOuAL PREACHERS The anniver
llS , sary of the Local Preachers Union to have
been held at the Kensington M. E. Church on Sab
.bath, Pebruary ,7th, is postponed for the present,
in consequence of the absence of many of the Pas
tors at the Army of the Potomac. By order of the
President. [it*] p. JAMEiiodr Sec
|V!W * SECOND UNITARIAN SOCIETY
UJr Rev. William L. Chaffin, Pastor. -SwvirM
•every Sunday at 10X A. M. and 7X P. jw in
Washington Hall, corner of Eighth and Sorine
'Garden streets. All persons desirous of estah
lishing a liberal church in the northwest uart ni
the city are invited. * u# .
UNION M. E. CHURCH, FOURTH
■ll3 street, helow Arch—Rev. Franklin Moore,
D. D., Pastor, will preach To-morrow (Sabbath)
morning, at 10X o’clock; Rev. G. W. Paddock,
-of Lawrence, Kansas, in the Evening, at 7x
o’ clock. Some veiy interesting and thrilling
.statements will be made relating to tbe Quantrell
Raid, by Mr. P., who was a resident of Lawrence
-at tho time. , it#
yv*3t * PHILADELPHIA, Febbpjlby 5th,1864.
IDT for THE benefit OF THE ARMY—
.A meeting will be held in the Rev. Dr. Brainerd’s
Church, on Pine street; above Fourth, on Sabbath
.Evening, February 7th, to aid the American Tract
Society in its work in the army. The Rev. Dr
Brainerd will preside. The Rev. Dr. Marks, of
Washington, Col. Gregory, of the 9ist Regiment
"Pennsylvania Volunteers, 001. Klddow, of the
-22 d Regulars, Lieut. Schleambach, will address
’the meeting. Doors open at 7 o’clock. The public
Are invited. It#
■The choice of reserved seats will be sold on
"UESDAY', .commencing at 3 o’clock, at One
Dollar. Afterwards, the remaining seats (also re
served; will he sold for Fifty Cents.
51 he right of the house wifi be seld at the Book
store of Ashmeari & Evans, 734 Chestnut street
the centre at J. E. Gould’s; Seventh and Chest
nut;, the left at Martien’s, [GOG -Chestnut street.
Tickets foj the Amphitheatre, Twenty-fivo
Cents, to be obtained at either of the above
places. fen.if
OFFICE OF THE FIKE INSURANCE
IL3 COK! PANT OF THE COUNTY OF PHI
LADELPHIA, February 4, ISG4.
At a ipeeting of the Stockholders of the Baid
Company held on MQNDAY, the 4th day of Janu
ary last 1 , the following gentlemen were daily
elected Directors for the ensuing year, to wit:
Charles J. Sutter, . Henry Grilly,
John Horn, Joseph 3loore,
George Mecke, ■ Henry Brdd,
Andrew H. Miller, -James N. S one,
Edwin L. Beakirt, | Bobert V. Massey, Jr.
And at a meeting of the raid Direciors held this
day, CHABLES J. SUTTER, Esq., was unani
mously re-elected President; HENRY BUDD,
Vice President, and BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY,
Secietaiy
rv"g=» EAST TENNESSEE RELIEF ASSO
UJ? CIATION—Oash Receipts :
Samuel Y. Memci 5100 00
Ladies’ Aid Society of Newtown, Bucks
county, Pa., per Mrs. Dr. Heston 25 00
Proceeds oi the sale of Tickets at the Union
League Rooms, per U. B. Whipple, As
sistant Secretary. 179 00
Proceeds of the sale of Tickets at the Acad
emy of Music, Ac., per Lloyd P. Smith,
Chainnan, Ac. 230 00
L. H. SCOtt, 111 ivi
Lloyd P. Smith ' 47
.A- „ So ?, der * Co I*l 00
John A. Brown... jqq 0 q
Joseph R. In gersell mo uo
Henry J. Williams mu on
Charles Willing, M. D m yn
Balance of a Fund m the hands of a Com
mittee on a Testimonial to Governor Car
tin, by Loyal Citizens of New Jersey,
per A. D. Woodruff, Chairmain 31 00
John Grigg 200 00
La ?y--' 3 00
T. H. P.. 20 00
J. S. Newbold. .*...j. 10 00
?oxe 10 00
C. T. Pratt..,..,.,..,...,,,. °o 00
Massey. Collins* Co .1 100 00
M. L. Dawson ' ; joo yy
Stephen Morris 100 yy
Jessup & Moore ■ inn no
Henry G. Morris i.:.. 50 oo
v» W...........~,,3...... ..... i;n nil
Arthur H. Howell.; i:"":: 50 00
1- S. 50 00
Henry H. G-. Sharpless *** 26 00
William Biddle. 25 00
; 25 00
J*- P- o 25 00
Gov. Pollock and friends 70 00
James Bayard..,.. 50 00
Jarohß. Smith go yy
Manufacturers’ & Mechanics’ Bank..loo 00
First National Bank of Philadelphia 250 00
SIXTEENTH
rrs;- clsicm house,Philadelphia
LfJS CoiAkCTon’s Ovkoe, Feb. 5, lsoi.
1 o merchants, shippers and
OTHERS INTERESTED.—AgreeabIy to instruct
Oons issued by the Honorable SecremiV of
Treasury, dated January 23 and Febrnary 2, 1884..
notice is hereby given that the restrictions on trader
in the States of Missouri, Kentucky and West Vi
rginia, are annul.edand abrogated,and all products
and goods may be freely taken into and transported
wnhm the said States as in time of peace : Pro
ved*?, however, That no products or goods shall be
taken from said States, or either of them, into any
State declared to be in insurrection, or to any port,
in said State,’ heretofore blockaded, which has
J*™® may bo opened, except in compliance with
the Regulations of September 11, 18U3.
. „ WM. B. THOMAS,
l”* 3t Collector.
A MEETING of the Students of the
COLLEGE OFPHAR
> t“ a following preamble and resolutlona
mi unajn mously adopted:
nrewSTtSi. 11 extreme sorrow that the
macuieaiS? 8 *^ 11 ® Philadelphia College of Phar
g"? TmiM decease of their late’Professor,
midst to k, o^ B, believing his removal lrom onr
RptolmS nblio calamity; therefore,
Resolied, That although we bow humbly to the
Ss loss. DI i Providence, we cannot but feel
deeply ’With the
family of the deceased in their sad bereavament.lt*
I at^ K fi'“ r s
EVENING at 7 o’clock, to receive ?he l?thm£-
sa c hnsetts i Battery, at the Refreshment Saloon
at B*dock. It# S. B. POULTERER,
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
nrs=* the hidden life —eev. l. l.
Uk3 „ Briggs-lectures on. this - subiect: to-morrow
evening; Churchy Locust,, east of Broad. . - It*
rv*S=* RLV. D«. COX, OF NEW YORK. BY
LL3 Divine permission, will preach in the First
Bi.ptiet Church, To-Morrow, at lU>£, and in the
.Evening at ?>£. *
MISSIONARY SEEVICES TO-MORROW
LL3 (Sunday), 7th inst., at Green Street M. E.
Ohnrcli. Preaching at 10 o’clooir, morning and
<'A evening, by Rev. J. S." Porter, D. D., of New
York. Afternoon meeting at 3 o’clock. Addresses
by Rev. J. Hyatt Smith and Dr. Porter. it*
THE REGUnAR MONTHLY' MEETING
LE3 for the Young, in the Chapel of the Fifth
Baptist Church, corner Eighteenih and Spring
Garden, To-morrow evening, February 7th, at
7Kb ‘clock. In addition to the nsnal exercises,
the_ interests of the American Snuday School
Onion will be presented by Maurice AVUrtz, Sec
retary of Missions,- and an address by one of the
Missionaries irom the West. A collection will be
iuktn in aid oi the cause. All are invited. it*.
REA'. KINGSTON GODDARD, ;D. D ,
LkJ? will deliver a.disconrse in behalf of the Poor
ruder the charge of the * ‘Home Missionary So
ciety of the City of Philadelphia," at the First
Presbyterian Church, N.L. (Rev. T. J. Shep
herd). Buttonwood street, below Sixth, to morrow
(Sabbath) evtning. Service/ commence at 7X
o’clock. IHOMAS T. MA/SON, Chairman
It* . Com, on Pnblic Meetings.
jyt==. DEDICATORY SERVICES.—The Lec-
LLS tnre Room of theISPRING GARDEN
STREET M. E. CHURCH,NTWENTIETH and
Spring GaTden srreets. will be opetfed for public
worship, to-morrow, 7th inst., at 10K o’clock.
Seinion. by Bishop SIMPSON. General Social
Meeting, at 3o’ clock, P. M., in which the follow
ing ministers wril participate, viz —Rev. D. C.
I'DBY snd J. B. Simons, of theßaptistCburch;
Rev.iß. A. OAitDitN, of the Protestant Episcopal
Church; Rev. - Wm. W, Taylor and T. M.
(. VNNixoiTAM, of the Presbyterian Church; Rev.
S. -H. Girsy, of the German Reformed Church;
Bev. E HrMrnniEs, A. Oatiikr and J. S.
AV ili.is, former Pastor of the Church. In the
evening, at. o’clock, sermon by Rev Gkorge
R. Crooke, D. D. of New York. The services
throughout the day will be presided over bv
Bishop SIMPSON." feG-lt*
•EOIAL NOTICES.
HAYDN’S ORATORIO OF THE CREA-
Lfjj TIpN
Will he performed at the
AMERICAN ACADEMY' OF MtI£IC,
(By particular request)
FOE THE BENEFIT OF TIIE
UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION
BY THE
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY',
On SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 13th, lfbl,
At a quarter before S o' clock.
The solos and concerted pieces will he performed
by the first professional and amateur talent of the
country, sustained by the
ENTIRE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA,
And a Chorns of over two hundred voices.
BENJAMIN F. HOEoKXEY,'
feGs,tn, th,3ts Secretarj'
CALEB COPE, Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1864.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GEO. WM. CURTlS.—Thisdistinguished
Lkjp speaker will lecture at MUSICAL FUND
HaLL, on FRIDAY EVEN ING next, Feo. 12,
under the auepices of the PENN RELIEF ASSP
CIATIGN, tortile benefit of s«ck aud- wounded
Subject “2Yie Reign of Peace.* *
- Tickets and secured-seats con be had at Pugh's
cor. SIXTHand CHESTNUT. fe6-6trpj
fV» IMPORTANT TO THE CITIZENS OF
LKJ THE THIRTEENTH.WARD.-A Meeting
oi the citizens of the Thirteenth Ward wilbbe
held at WASHINGTON HALL, Southwest cor-
of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN, on
MONDAY” EVENING, at o'clock, at which
rimeihe Committee appointed by the citizens to
fite the Ward from a -draft, will: make their re
port. The following gentlemen-will address the
meeting: Ex-Gov. POLLOCK,,
DAVID PAUL BROWN, Esq., ;
DANIEL DOUGHERTY”, Esq.,
Col.: GREGORY,
WM.; B. MANN, Esq/ feG-2t,rp*
nr~=» li.m up-ibe
Do! the Bounty Fund c
limited..
__ TBIRD P 3
TR. Dawson, $23 00
F. McMurtrie, 50 Uj|
Ehas Bare, 5 {.O
Thos. C. Wright, 500 i
Ohas. E. Clark, j 5 OQj
1 Cash,
FIFTH FB
Morton McMichael.so 00
J. Shallcross Bunt-
ing, 50 00
Benjamin Tingley, 25 00
John Devine, 20 00 j
N. Brown, 2 1/ UH
M. J. Croll, ■ - 20 CO
James Freeborn, - 10Oi-
Wm. Preston, 5 boj
SIXTH PBEOIXCT.
Henrj Cramond.
Additional subscriptions in the above 3remain*
ir g precincts willbepublished as soon as received!
The citizens of. the ward- have subscribed
liberally, and men are enlisting in the ward as last
as the bounty is paid them
Mere, money, however, is needed; any person
wishing to contribute can do eo either to thu pre
cinct coihmittees or bv culling upon the Treasurer,
WILLIAM STRUTHERS, Esq., No. 1022
Market sti eet.
DANIEL STEINMETZ, Chairman.
Ebwari> U Ogijbx, Secretary. It
rrs= i«Ev
lk3 9 ON,
oftHe Broadway Tabernacle,
New York,
JOSEPH PAHEISH THOMP-
TVill Lecture
for the Benefit of the
VOLUNTEER REFRESHMENT SALOON,
OK
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY llth, at 8 o'clock;
AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIO.
StrnjECT
BE VOLUTION AGAINST FREE GOVERN
MENT NOT A RIGHT, BUT
A CRIME.
Tickets, frith secured sents, 50 cents.
Tickets for the_Ampliithpatre, 25 cents.
To be bad at the
Union League House, L
Pugh’s, Sixth and Chestnut streets,
Callender’s, Walmu.andThird street,
Martien’s, Chestnut street,
Caleb 11. Needles, Twelfth and Pace. fe3-tfrp
iv» PENNSYLVANIA FKEEiIMAN’S UK.
UJ? LIEF ASSOCIATION.
The Booms of this Association, at
No. 424 WALNUT STREET,
are open Daily from 9 o’clock, A. M., tills P, M.,
for ihe reception of donations in Goods, Clothing
and Books. Contributions in Honey are to be
handed to the Treasurer, E. W CLARK, Esq,.
South Third street ja9-lm,rps
M£=» . HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND
Iks 1529 LOMBARD Street, DISPENSARY
DEPARTMENT. Medical treatment and medi
cines gratnitonalv to the rooT. aulthp
IMPORTANT FROM MEMPHIS.
[Correspondence of the Cnicago Journal.]
Mkmphip, Tenn., Jan. 29.—Corinth was evacu
ated, as before apnouuced, on Monday last,every
thing of value in that eection being bronght to
Memphis. The Memphis and Charleston' Rail
road, which was at the same tune abandoned east
of Lagrange, will to-night be evacuated irpru Ta.
grange to' Memphis. The eutire force that has
been holding Corinth and the country between
Memphis so long was concentrated a:
Memphis, and the entire infantry and artillery
have gone, under Major-General Hnrlbnt, upon
boats down the river. This expedition-is splen
didly equipped, and started off in most excellent
spirits, and in numbers that will the rebel
lion ' tremble wherever they may go. General
Hnrlbnt and staff left Memphis on Thursday on
the steamer Hastings.
The whole 16th Army .Corps is in this expedi
tion, ard “more too.” Tne troops being now well
on their way to their destination, which lsuotas
yet to be divulged, there will be nothing improper
in publishing the new organization of this splendid
Army Corps The following official ortlej gives
the organization: ]\-
HEADQUARTERS, 16TH AItMY CORRS, UEMI’IIISi
Tenn., Jan. 24, 1864.—General Orders, Ho. 17
The troops of this Army Corps, in the Held, are
hereby organiyed into the following Divisions:
First Division'— Brigadiey-General - J. M.
Tnttie commanding. ,
Fintßrigad*— 72d Regiment Ohio'lrifantry Vol
unteers; ‘*sth Regiment Ohio Infantry Volunteers;
114th Regiment Illinois Infantry Volunteers: U3d
Regiment Indiaualrfantry Volunteers.
Second Brigade— ltth Regiment Missouri Infantry
Volunteers; 47th Regiment Illinois Infantry Vol
unteer?; Sth Regiment "Wisconsin Infantry Volun
teers; sth Regiment Minnesota Infantry Volun
teers.
. Third Brigade— Sth Regiment lowa Infantry Vol
unteers; 12ih Regiment lowa Imantry Volunteers;
35th Regiment lowa Infantry Volunteers; 93d
Regiment Missouri Infantry Voluuteers
Arti lery-2d lowa Battery; Company E, Ist Illi
nois Light Artillery; Oth Indiana Battery
Second Division, Brig.-Gt-n. G. M. Dodge,
commanding.
Tnis Division will be composed of twelve regi
ments and four batteries. to be (elected by Brig. •
Gen. j odge, from his present command, and re
ported to these headquarters.
Tallin Division, Brig.-Qen A.J. Smith,com
manding. - 1 ’
First Brigade— 2lst Regiment Missouri Infantry
Volnnteen*; sSth Regiment I linois Infantry Vo
lunteers; 60ih> indiant JnlADtry volun
teeis; lintti Regiment Illinois Infatitry Volunteers.
Second Brigade —l4th Regiment lowa Infantry
Volunteers; 27th Regiment lowa Infantry Volun
teers; 32d Regiment lowa Infantry Volunteers;
17S?h Resriment NcwYork Iniantry Volunteers.
Third Brigade —s2d Regiment Indiana Infantry
Volunteers: 117th Regiment liliaois Infantry Vol
unteers; 4btk Regiment Illinois Infantry Volun
teers^- Hh-Regiment Missouri Infantry Volunteers.
Artillery— 3d Indiana Battery; 9th Indiana Bat
tery; 14th Indiana Battery.
Fourth Division, Brigadier-General J. C.
Veatch, commanding.
1 This Division will be composed of seven regi
ments now serving with the Lett Wing 16th Army
Corps, to be designated by Brigadier-General G-
M. Dodge, and the2sth regiment Indiana Infantry
Volunteers; 32d regiment 'Wisconsin Infantry
Volunteers; 25th regiment 'Wisconsin Infantry
Volunteers; 17th regiment New York infantry
Volunteers; 35th regiment New Jersey Infantry
Volunteers.
Two batteries will be assigned from those serv
ing in-the Left Wing 16th Army Corps, and com
pany D, 2d Illinois light artillery.
By order of Major General S. A. Hnrlbnt.
i ■ T. H. HARRIS, A. A. General.
Tk^S5 ia ii-^ aB * H. Townsend, 2d LientenantCo.
D, 29th Wisconsin Infantry, A. A. A. G.
. A great cavalry expedition has also been organ
ized, under Brigadier-General W. Long Smith,
Gen. Grant’s Chief of Cavalry, which will sotn
be heard from. This expedition will make an
extensive raid in o Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia. Gen. Grierson, the great raider, accom
panies the expedition. The force is large and well
appointed, and it is expected that they will make
terrible havoc along the rebel railroad*, bridges,
&c. Their motto will be l victory and. destruction
to the rt mains of the rebellion,or fight to ihe death
if opposed .in force.”. The leaders know no such
thing as failure. -
Thus, you see, active operations for 1864 are
begin. The spring campaign will be
opened by the veteran troops of the North-West
ern Mississippi. ’
Brigadier-General Buckl&nd has-taken com
mand of the district of Memphis. He has quite a
formidable force of well disciplined, drilled and
equipped negro regiments, with some white
troops.
Brigadier-General Veatch accompanies. General
Hnrlbnt, in command of his Fourth Division.
ODB WHOLE COUNTRY.
SI'ESOIIIPTIONS TO
of the Ninth "Ward. Con-
nsonroT.
.D.'.H. Agnew,
Tho*. and Ed.
Hurley,
[Mrs. Smith,
Howard Pealc,
1 CO.
lECIKOT.
I James "W". Smith, 5 00
O.R. Smith, 5 o'<
Peter McMorland, 50)
Joseph Davison, 5 00
| Jumes Abbott, 5 00
John Miller, 2 00
C. B. Miller, 2 Of)
George Baer, 2 00
; Mrs soffe, 100
CITY BULLETIN.
STATE OF THE T JrJsAMomETEE THIS DAT
AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
0&. H., 410. 12M., 49=.,.....1X P. 3H.. 49-
Mlnimum Temperature daring lasi 24 home, 35 ■
V. enther^cloudy—Wind East
The Colored Tnoors—The 22d Regiment
TJ. S. Colored Troops. Colonel Kiddo, received
marching orders yesterday. The regiment is to
leport to Major-General Batler, at Fortress Mon
roe, and 'wilt probably leave the city on Tuesday
next. Ihe recruiting for the colored regiments,
under the direv lion of the. Supervisory Committee,
of which Mr. Robert' H. Corsen is the General
A gent, has been very su ccessfnl. Since the 7th of
December last, 1.000 men have been sent to Camp
"William PenD* at Chelten Hills. Five full regi
ments ha ve already been lormed ht*re. Eight com
panies ot the2sth Regiment are now fall, and the
ninth company has been comnienced. Heretofore
the colored regiments have numbered only 80Umen,
but the 22d Regiment, and all to be organized
berealter aieto.contain one'thousand men. Au
thority irom the Wa* Department lor the organiza
tion ol another new regiment is expected within a
day or two. Yesterday a full company was sent
into Delaware to recruit. They will proceed to
4_e;ilord ai d then march to Wilmington to obtain
•recruits on the way! Three companies sent into
tlie fame biate asliort time tince returned in four
rays with one hundred men, mostly slaves, the
Union men in many instances freely enlisted their
slaves, as they are credited to the quota of the
state, but the sympathizers of the rebellion, gen
erally endeavored to get their slaves out of the
way. Some negroes joined the recruiting partv
with their handcufle on. These men
pet no bounty. The recruiting of
the colored regiments cost the Government
nothing. The expeme is oorne bv the Supervising
Committee, and the contributions received for that
purpose have been exceedingly liberal in this city.
a list of the sutscribers to the was published
in the Bulletin of Wednesday last. The amount
already received is about $37 000.
The 1-ree Military School established by the
».upervisjjig Committee, at their headquarters,
fo. WlO Chestnut street, is doing well. It is
Intended for those applying for commands of
colored troops \ and-there are now 175 per.-ona
under instruction. These men have all been
in the-. service os sergeants, corporals or
privates of white regimerts, A number who
have been sent to Washington, bare successfully
passed the ordeal of examination before the Ex
amining Board, of which Major General Silas
Casey is the President, and have been commis
sioned as Captains. John H. Taggart, formerly
Colonel ol the 12th- Regiment Pennsylvania Re
serves, is the Preceptor ofo the School, and he is
qualified, by experience, for his position.
The diills of tho scholars take place at certain pe
riods in the wsek at Concert Hall.
"Waiter Duplicates — The following is a
comparative statement of the duplicates for water
reDts lor the j ears 1863 and 1564:
Tlardt, ISC'). ISG4.
First 531.TT1.50 530,317 7>
•s?* end 20,408 25 20 SO2 To
Third,....; 1G.G29 75 10,52150
TS™ 1 * 17,474 00 17,ail 75
r lltll 27,255 50 27,067 75
£ ,s, b-.. 32,175 75 32,705 75
32,(i>J - 5 31,011 7.7
Eighth.; 30,797 25 31,260 50
Itmth 20,419 75 20,900 25
Tenth ;. 29,219 75 J9,41U 50
Eleventh 10 929 25 17,301 uo
Twellth 17,189 00 19,056 00
Thirteenth 25,962 50 26,514 00
Fourteenth 2s, 946 75 29,314 00
Fitteeilth ; 39.023 25 45,020 75
Sixteenth 20,293 50 21,10225
Seventeenth 15.330 25 IS.IBIOO
Eighuenth...: 13.739 25 19,052 00
Nineteenth 23,7G2 75 32,399 50
Twentieth 37,051 25 39,721 75
Twemy-flm 300 l«i 410 50
Twenty-third. 3G4 25 474 00
Twenty.fourth 13.iai.C0 . 18,439 25
Twenty-fifth .. 4,377 50 4,053 00
Total 2539, 120 75 5570, Id 25
038,400 73
Increase
A Splendid Stock*:of Dry Goods. —Edwin
Hall & Co., No. 26 South Second street, have on
hand a large and superior stock dry
goods, which is worthy of the attention of the
ladies. Among them will be found heavy black
snd fancy colored corded silks, black and fancy
moire ami ques, a great variety of plain and faney
silks, &c. Ac. Messrs. Hall & Co. secured a
large portion of their present stock of goods before,
recent heavy advances were made in prices, and
ihey are consequently able to sell at retail a', the
present cost of importation. This firm enjov
every advantage in the procuring of the best good'
at the lowest prices, and they enable their cus
tomers to share these advantages by selling all
goods at a small profit, without regard to the
market. ,
Restrictions Removed. Col. THUUm B.
Thomas, Collector of this Rort, gives notice that
in accordance with instructions from the Secretary
of the Treasury, the restrictions on trade, in the
States of Missouri, Kentucky, and West Virginia,
are annulled and abrogated, and all products and
goods mat be lreeiy taken into and transported with
in the said States as in time of peace. No products
or goods are to be taken from said States, or either
of them, into any fctate declared to be in insurrec
tion, or to any port, in said State heretofore
blockaded, which has been or may be opened, ex
cept in compliance with the Regulations of Sep
tember 11, iS-63.
Flag Presentation.— The Veterans of the
S2d Regiment, P. V., yesterday presented a beau
t.lul silk Dag and guidons to the regiment, with the
parr.es ox all the battles m which the regiment has
been engage cl, painted in gold letters on it. The
ling wa? presented on behalf of the Veterans by
Col. James Page, in a heat address; which was
suitably responded to on bebalf of the regiment by
Daniel Dougherty, Esq. The regiment made a
street parade afu r the presentation.
The Citt Fire Insurance Company of New
Haven, Conn.-r-By an advertisement iu another
column it will be seen that this reliable and well
established Company have opened a branch iu this
city. The array of name 3 of “solid business’ ’ men
of New I ngland who endorse the Company, is of
iiself sufficient to inspire confidence in the con
cern .
/High School Commencement.—The Semi
annual Commencement of the Central High School
will take place on Thursday morning next, at the
Academy of Music. James Lynd, Esq , Presi
dent of Select Council, will deliver the intro
ductory address upon the occasion.
Professor Roese’s German Classes.—We
draw the attention of our readers to Prof ,F. A
Roe«re’s advertisement of his German Conversa
tion's and Graduated Cla**ses. We recommend
them to the intelligent admirers of the noble lan
guage of the Fatherland.
An Adjourned Meeting of citizens inter
ested in the establishment of a Steamship Line
between this port ard Liverpool will be held on
Monday, thetthmst., at4P. M., at the office of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, No. 233
South Third street.
“The Reign of Peace.”—Geo. Win. Curtis
■will speak at the Musical Fund Hall on Friday
evening next, 12th inst. Subject —The Reign of
Peace. The proceeds to be distributed by the
Peon Relief Association to our sick and wounded
soldiers.
Admitted to the Bab.— On motion of
Samuel H. Perkins,- Esq., John Thompson was
this day admitted to practice as attorney and coun
sellor in the District Court and Court of Common
Pleas, and took the oath of office.
Vi@to’ry.—Ice Cream and Water Ices, at
40 cents per quart, Morse’s 238 S. Eleventh street.
Fresh Peas, Fresh Corn, Fresh Toma
toes, fresh Peaches, fre'sh fruits of all kinds, put
up in cans in the beat manner t» their own order,
and for sale by Davis & Richards, Arch and Tenth
greets.
Barlow’s Indiqo Blue. —Dealers and Con
sumers of the above wili please take notice that the
labels have been changed to read
“Indigo Blue,” _
Put up at Alfred Wiltberger’s Drug Store,
No. 233 North Second 6treet,
Philadelphia.
Barlow’s name will be left off the boxes from
this dale..
The new label does not require a stamp,
Eytra Family Flour, from selected Wheat,
In barrels,, half barrels and bags. Ground ex
pressly lor WM. PAR YIN, Jr., •
. 1204 Chestnut street.
“I see the Mint has moved to Third street
below Chestnut,' ’ said one frienAto another a dav
or two since. -‘What do yon mean!” 6aid the
person addressed. “Why,” said the other
y°” se ?, 110 ' fhe golden sign showing
that ‘The Mint’ there is located?” Ell wood
Belly is the Director, and the coin he dispenses to
tnepublicin ’be form of Liquors and Cigars, can
not be excelled. • „ 3
Dr. E. B. LeiqhthHiL, 34 From Sr.
Mark’splace, New York, author of
‘ ‘Ja. Popnlar Treaties on Deafness, ’ ’
. “Letters on Catarrh, ”A:c.,. &c.,
Vvill shortly make a professional visit to Phila
delpbia, when he can be consulted on
Dealness, Catarrh,
. . „ . Discharges of the Ear,
And all the? various diseases of the Ear, Throat
and Air Passages.
The “Florence” Sewing Machine, .sold
at C3O Chestnut Street, is warranted to bi
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Chocolate Almonds and Chocolate Cara
mel, of rare quality, manufactured by Stephen
F. Whitman, No. 1210 Market street.
Visit the “Florence” Sales Rooms, 630
Chestnut street, and see the celebrated
Reversible-feed Lock, and Kngt-stitob
Sewing Machine.
Best and Purest Coal in the city; none
better; please try it. Samuel W. He**, Broad
street, above Race, .east side.
Coens, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Enlarged
Joints, and all Diseases ol the Feet cured without
pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr.
Zacharie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921. Chestnut
street. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of the
city. 9 _
Deafness, Blindness, and all diseases which
the Ear or Eye is heir to, successfully treated by
Prof. J.lsaacs, M. D.,Occulist and Aurist, 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 theh
patients, as he has no secret in his mode of treat,
ment Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. Me
charges for *xn.raination.
Pounb Cake, Lady and Almond Sponge, 35
cents, at Morse’s, 238 South Eleventh street.
Extensive Clothing House, Third an®
Chestnut.
Winter Clothing. Winter Clothing.
Winter Clothing.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut.
Overcoats, Overcoat^
S 7 to 832. S 7 to 832.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut
Frock Coats, Frock Coats,
$l3 to £24. ' $l3 to 524.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut.
Business Coats, Business Coats,
SO to $l6. S 9 to SIC.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut.
Pants, Pants,
$5 to $9. $5 to $9.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut.
Vests, Vests,
92 toSS. S 2 to $3.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut.
“UrnoLSTEKT.”—Hotels, Steamboats and
public institutions needing carpets laid,mattresses
made' or overhauled, or furniture re-upholstered,
and their work quickly despatched by a fuli force
of competent workmen, will do well to apply to.
W. HENRY PATTEN, :
140 S Chestnut;
' IxuuTAr.LS Fise Confections. —Pure and
rich manufactures ofevery Kind attract the public
taste almost as quickly as the perfect and viried
charms of nature eoize upon the fancy and secure
the attention of the mind. This is true of the in
imitably fine confections of Mr. Stephen T. Whit
man, No. l-Jlu Market street. His skill has
wrought not only nuirerous beautiful forms, im
pressed with taste and delicacy, but the varied
flavors of the choicest fruits of the earth are im
parted to ihe cunning devices that captivate the
palate. In all the collections that we have no
ticed there is nothing comparable, in the harmo
nious admixture of sweetness, flavor and form, to
the hundreds of delicate coufections manufactured
by Mr. Whitman.
...331,712 50
W indow Shades. —W. Henry Patten has
the pleasure to inform his numerous customers
an.l friends lhat his Sprit g styles of Shades are
no tv ready at 140 S Chestnut street.
Anticipate This:.— lt is well for all classes
of our citizens to be anticipating events that must
occur, and for this reason we recommend the pru
dent to call at the establishment of Oakford &
•sous, under the Continental Hotel, and examine
their superb stock of Furs, which are being closed
out at cost. It is better to sell these goods at post
prices than wait until the next Fur season and be
kept out of the money which they originally cost.
This shows great prudence in the firm, and now is
the time for ladies to purchase.
Confidence.— Sam. M'eTler inclined to the
opinion that confidence was essential to the proper
enjoyment of -‘weal” pie. Sam intimated a sus
picion that canine flesh was substituted for the
meat ol calves; hence his sagacious remark. Con
fidence is also essential to the enjoyment of confec
tionery, and the judicious consumer desires to be
assured that his s weetmeats contain nothing that
is impure or inferior. JK. G. Whitman A Co., No.
31S Chestnut street, below Fourth, conduct their
business upon a plan to inspire entire confidence.
They® mploy none but the very best materials in
their manufactures, and thev strictly discard
everything that Is not entirely'pure and whole
some. For fancy and plain confections that are no
IeES congenial to the stomach than they are accept
able to the palate, go to the establishment of E. G.
Whitman A Co
Maryland Hams! Maryland Hams!!—
Just received another lot of those choice Mary
land Hams, warranted the heat Hdme-cured in
.this country. Also, Dried Beef, without smoke,
for sale by Wm. Parvin, Jr., 1201 Chestnut st.
N otice. —This is to inform onr former friends
and customers that we have located ourselves at
No b2d Market street, fourth door below Seventh
street, where we will be pleased to have you call
and examine our stock of first class Keady-made
Clothing. Also, a good assortment of Piece
Goods, which we will make to order in the most
fashionable style, Ac.
ISAAC LIPPINCOTT,
GEORGE E. HAINES,
- CHAS. O. OZIAS,
Late of R. H. Adams,
Seventh hnd Market streets.
Tiie Ear : Its Diseases and their Treat
ment, by De. Von Moscuzisker, Oculist and
Ai'rist.— Messrs. Martin A Randall, Publishers,
2S South Sixih street, in announcing the above
work to be ready for sale next Monday, do, with
the utmost confidence, assert that this is the most
complete, most instructive popular medical work
on that subject that has ever been published. It
has no rival; its value is net only to the medical
man and all persons suffering from any malady of
the Ear, but its worth to every family can scarcely
be estimated. It is full of the most useint informa
tion and instruction, the lack of which is too fre
quently of considerable suffering and increased
loss of hearing when the organ becomes or is at all
affected. It is a work written with an earnost
view for the real enlightenment not only of the
medical man, hut the public at large, giving them
practical knowledge qn the subject. -That no one
Is better able to have written such a work than
Dr. Von Moscuzisker need scarcely he Btated. His
reputation for veers and his success in the treat
ment of all maladies of the Earand Ey e is too well
established to need any. further comment by the
publishers of this work.
Granvillb B. Haines*— This enterprising
Dry Goods merchant has now in store, at No. 1013
Market street, a Yery large and; varied stock of
Muslins ol every grade and finish; Bleached and,
Unbleached, single and double width; fine and
heavy Thread: also, Sheetings, Table-cloths,
Napkins, Doylies, Crash Towelings, etc., etc.
Mr. Haines is ofl'ering these goods helow the market
rales, and housekeepers who study economy
should by all means give him a call. His card, in
another column, contains a list sf articles with the
prices annexed. Bead it!
Furs at Cost —
Oakford, Continental Hotel. <
BULLETIN BUILDING 112 SOUTH. Iff! HD ST
The Perfection of Sewing Machines,
Call and she the “Florence,*
630 Chestnut Street.
Thousands of Garments in store.
Thousands of Garme ~ts in store.
PERRY ic CO.’S
Extensive Clothing House,
Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut streets.
P. f. FETHSRSTOtf,
PoFULARITT OF, MIE GEOVBS? & BAKER
Ekwino Machines—The teslim'oniyyai fiyOr of
* Bal£er Sewing Machines over all
°nch 80 numer °u 6, and- em&nate from
m£v wpiFl?- ble !°V rces ' that their supremacy
tocf Th. ro? Earded as a universally admitted
of ffrd^ e 2S°3 , gf’ fc fr ? m the editorial colnmlS
similar Jbaffcr hnndredi at
notice. The editor say? n m Q e r° n,l “ r oor
and strongly recommended toS\,sere, f " <r ’, TOtl /
our subscribers: we haye done rovS?! 111 artlcles to
and haye tested them ~loth to om bnm»°, ''velmow
•where. There are two necessary
keepers—one of Grover & B?ferto fewfn e °M£
clines and Godey’s Lady's Boole. It is n
keeping without them/ Send to
their catalogues, No. 730 Chestnut a£d »eJ
to what various uses in sewing they cai bail
plled - Tte very finest and. the coarsest sewing
can be done on them with equal facility. ” 6
Lubricating Oils.—We haye already had
occasion to speak approvingly cif the excellent Lu
oJ?. C al ? ils sold by Messrs. Hnlbnrt & Co. ,No
240 Arch street, as being in many respects superior
toanyoto in use, while their cost is molwate
They have been tested,and are now in use by molt
of our city railroads, and. are found to answfrtoet
ter than any other lubricator in the world Thev
onght to be universally adopted. Messrs. Hul.
hurt fr Co. s Signal Oils, Carriage Oils, Sewing-
Machine Oil=, and oils for illuminating unrooses 0
are also nnsnrpassed by any others in existence.’
and their prices are unusual y low.
A New Picture— Messrs. Wenderoth Sc
Taylor, 012, 914 and 91G Chestnut' street,- are now
executing the few style of picture (which we think
destined to unnsnal popularity), -entitled th»
"I'/ioA-Miniature »■ For artistic merit this pic
ture excels anything that Photography has hither
to produced. The specimens at their galleries ara
much admired by the best judges of art.
Coal ! Coal !1 1 Coal!!!— Mr. A. T. Maric
ley, proprietor of the extensive Coal Yards at tho
so nth west corner of Broad and Bace, has con
stantly on hand a full supply of all the most de
sirable varieties of Schuylkill and: Lehigh Coal,
prepared expressly for family use. -Thefeieb rated
Honeybrook and B inbow Coal; also,.Coat tor
Smithshopi and-Faun dries, constantly on hand,at
the lowest market rates. J ,a
Kin-ne-no-se-aw .'—Rather difficult to pro
noun ce till yon get used to it, it is true, but it is
the title of the richest, most soothtng, fragrant
and delicious meking tobacco that evergraced tha
bowl oi the most fastidious conuoisseurts pine *
As indicated by its name, it owes its paternity to
the “ rtd man of the forest, ’ r and is all the better
tor t ha i- An enterprising Philadelphian, Mr
E. H. Hunt, No. Oil Chestnut street, has lately
brought the compound to the notice of os » ode
faces," and we thank him for the courtesy, ft is
now offered for sale by all tobacconists.
Spectacles for the Old.— A sensible Jer
seyman has willed 8200 to the New Jerseyßible
Society for buying spectacles for old people, so that
they may see to read. He is unwilling that they
should miss the opportunity of perusing the daily
newspaper notices of the elegant garments tor gen
tlemen and yonths that axe made at the Brown.
Stone Clcthing Hall of Boekhill & 'Wilson, Nos.
613 and 60S Chestnut street, above 'Sixth. The
benevolent Jerseyman had as much of practical
wisdom as he had of kindness in bis composition
when he made this bequest.
THE BLOOD-HOUND QUESTION.
A correspondent writes from Helena, Ar
kansas, as follows:
The blood-hound question has often been dis
cussed in the North, and Mrs. Stowe’s narra
tive of the barbarous custom of hunting men
with hounds has frequently been denied-. High
toned Southerners have colored'with pious in
dignation at the idea, and feeling women have
denied the imputation as an “Abolition false
hood.” The fact is, the barbarisms-of slavery
have been studiously concealed Iby the repre
sentatives of Southern chivalry, and the North'-
has only been allowed to take a look now and
then behind the curtain. Then the ! happy
Sambos haye been arranged intelling tableaux
and the Northern audience has gone away'as
tonished at the beneficent institution!
Recently circumstances- have happened, and
facts have been disclosed in Coahoma countv,
Mississippi, opposite Helena, which I have de
termined to send you, and forever, settle the
blood-hound question. The staunch- old vete
ran. Buford commands at Helena; He is known
as an elegant gentleman, a philosopher among
the white men, and a terror to secessionists
an iron hand conceded beneath the si!k'glove.
He is General, Judge, Jury, MaJ-or and Gover
nor of the city, and through his strategy-many
secessionists, guerillas and. rebel officers are
brought to justice. Every law, order, and
proclamation is carried out, in letter and spirit,
in his department. Notwithstanding the Presi
dent's proclamation, James Stacey, a citizen of
Coahoma county, continued his only legitimate
business of hunting runaway slaves with biood
lieunds.
Gen. Buford heard-the hounds bayisg over
the hills, and thinking, blood hounds antago
nistic to the spirit of the he
determined to break it up. Captain T. C.
Meatyarder was sent with a squad of
and James Stacey was caught;and brought to
tiie military prison. Mrs. Janies StaceyjvH at
ease that James-should be interrupted .in, his
honest and respectable calling, came to seq the
General in regard to releasing her husband.
In answer to the questions ot General Buford
she said that her husband’s occupation
was to hunt, negroes—that he kept from
five to ten bounds all the time for- this
purpose—that he had hunted slaves fbr a
hundred different men in Mississippi, and that
slaves were sometimes bitten by. die dogs.,
She said James reoeived $lO per day, or $lOO ,
per head for each negro caught, for the use of
liis pack of hounds. The following!s- a correct
list of prominent citizens in Mississippi, for
whom James Stacey has hunted negroes t Dr.
Pease, Col. Fowler, Frank Irving, John
Clarke, Dr. Vandervoort, Dr- Gates, M. H._
McNeil, Gen.,Alcorn, Dr. Roaselle, Pv Dicken
son, L. Dickenson, Lieut.-Col. Chambers, '■
Frank TVood, Col. Saunders. ; ,
James Stacey makes the followingstatement:
-STATEMENT OF MR. JAMES STACEY, NEORO
utraisiu
Himtarv Prison, Helena,. Aek., Jain 19,
1864.—1 have been for twelve'years catching
Degrees, and continued it until they Jailed my --
best dog. ' Since that I have done none of it,
and never intend to do it anymore. T was em
ployed by the citizens—no one. in particular,
but any onewho wanted mo to do it for
and would pay me. The scout who took Mr.
H. bou (Capt. T. G.'MeatyardOr)
killed my best dog. and brought one of my
others to town with them. My price for catch
ing negroes was one hundred dollars (§100) per
head. I never was in the Confederate army;
have lived in Coahoma county, Miss;, for six
teen years. My reasons for quitting the* busi
ness was because 1 thought it had about played
out. It was too dangeroiis business these
times. James Siaces.
Attest,
E. S. Rogers,
Lieut, in charge of prison.'
IVm. Chandler,
First Lieut., and A.B.C.
The hounds of .Fames Stacey are now scat
tered and killed, with the exception of “one
nVhich Gen. Buford keeps at his headquarters
to illustrate the facts of this letiw*
Re-Enmsted.— The Forty-sixth regiment of
Pennsylvania Volunteers, will return home
soon, having re-enlisted silver tUejr OoloscU
James L. Selfridge. V'.:vvi