GIBSON PEACOCK, Editor, VOLUME XVII., NO. 260 EVENING BULLETIN PEACOCK, CHAMBERS & CO., PROPRIETORS, 112 SOUTH THIRD STREET* PHILADELPHIA: TKKKS OF STJBSOBIPTIOir.i The BCMJtna lc served to Subscribers In the City at 18 cants per week, payable to tbs carriers, or ss *9 per annum. Bia’Sß 09 ADVBETIfcIna. HcMSquare, 1 time.* 25 1 Square, 2 weeks..*! 25 1 Square, 1t1m0..... 50 1 Square, 1 month., sOB 1 Square, 2 times.... 75 1 Square, 2 months. 806 £ Square, 'S times....l 60 1 Square, 3 months. 11 06 1 Square, 1 wesk....l 75 1 Square, 6months.2B 66 sfe lines constitute one square; three lines or lees half a square. - TTTPHOLSTEBY. aj Propiptness, Purity of Materials, ? Good Workmanship - Low Charges. W. HENRY PATTEN, 1408 Chestnut street. DIED. CHAMPION—On Wednesday, Feb. 10th, Wil liam, eldest eon of John B. and Nancy Coulter Champion. The relatives ard friends are respectfully In . Tited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, Walnut Lane, Germantown, on Sa turday afternoon, 13th instant, at 3 o’clock. PRAGER—February 9th, Miss Harriet Prager. The relatives and friends of the family are in cited to; attend the funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs-' Charlotte Binney, No. 1835 Chest nut street, on Friday morning, at 10 o’ clock. * SHORTRIDGE—On Wednesday morning, John Hundley only child of N. Parker and Elizabeth JT. Shortfidge, aged 4 years. The triends of the family are invited to attend •the funeral from his father’s residence, Lower hlerion, on Friday,- 12th instant, at 2>s, P. M. Interment at the Woodlands. Carriages will leave the office of Mr. D. P. Moore, No. 829 Vine st., at one o’clock, precisely.‘ * ** SMALL—On Tuesday morning, Captain Wm. Swain Small, of the 26th Regt. Penna. Yols., m the 20th year of his age. His funeral will take plnce from the residence of his father; Col. Wm. F. Small, to-morrow (Fri day) at 2 o’clock, P. M. TJST INTER MOURNING GOODS. BESSON* SON, Monminc Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT street, have In store a large stock of seasonable goods, d 3 THE EAST GAEL TO THE CITIZENS ikS OF THE FIFTEENTH WARD.—A meet ing will be held in the Baptist Ob arch, EIGH TEENTH and SPRING GARDEN streets, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at Bo’ clock. It will then toe decided whether further efforts are to be made to avoid, a Draft iu the Ward. We believe that Sl5,(K>O will furnish enough Volunteers to fill the quota. lltis of the first importance that every man in the Ward liable to the Draft should assist in se curing the means to pay Volunteers to fill the •quota. _ ; William Mann, Ohas. P. Bower, Joseph N. Pers.ol, Thomas PotterV Seth King, Josiah Li. Haines, G. F. Rothacker, John D. Smith, m JOHN MTJRR LIST OF SUBS BOUNTY FUND Continued:, THIRD PI •George Earp, Jr., SOS 00 E. Bains, $5 00 31. B. Rogers, 25 00 H. Eye, 5 00 John Sttmmell, 'lO 00 Wm. Burroughs, .5 00 Leonard Fisher, 10 00 John J. Marsh, 200 C. J. Roberts, 5 00 H. Hammill, 1 00 JYLary I. Linard, 5 00 Cash, 2 00 S. B. Brooks, . J Keho, lIVTH PUBCIBOT. Hon. Ch. O’Neill, 50 00 Cash, 20 00 ivTtb. Tunis, 50 00 Dr. Brinkman, 10 00 Henry Handy, 50 00 A. G. Stone, 10 00 Samuel Bunting, 50 00 C. Myera, 500 E. H. Buzby, '25 00 Samuel Bancroft 500 •OeorgeM. Conarroe2s OojßernardMcManus, 5 00 S. Colton & Son, 25 00 A.H.Stevens.M.D., 500 William M. Ball, 20 00 Rev. J. H. Crowell,ls 00 John Cole, 2 50 R. Salter, 25 00 E Devine, 1 00 John Lomax, 5 00 Wm. Mcßride, 1 Of I. Poole, 2 00 Alex. Crawford, 1 00 L. Buddy, 5 00 Cash, 50 James Schott, 25 00 -C. Salter, 25 00 Additional subscriptions in tbe above and re maining precints, will be published as soon as re- 1 - •ceived. Tbe quota of the Ward is fast being filled. More funds are needed. Any citixen desiring to contribute, can do so either to the precinct com mittee prto the Treasurer, Wm. Strnthers, Esq., No. 1022 Market street DANIEL STEINMETZ, Chairman. Ebwakd H. Ugdbn, Secretary. M=> PENNSYLVANIA FREEDMEN’S RE sJIS LIEF ASSOCIATION-. A public meeting of the Association will be held in the ' ACADEMY OF MUSIC, On TUESDAY EVENING, February 16th, at half-past eeyen o’ clock. Bishop SIMPSON will preside. The Rev. PHILLIPS BROOKS, Rev. Dr. BRAINERD; , Rev. Dr. FURNESS, Rev. Dr. J. WHEATON SMITH, and J. M. MoKIM,- Esq., u Will take part in the proceeding*. Tickets can be obtained on and after Wednesday -the loth, free of charge, at the office of the Asso ciation, No. '’.4 Walnut street;, at the Union League House, 1118 Chestnut street, and at T. B. Pugh’s Book Store, southwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets. . feB-Strps HAYDN’S ORATORIO OF THE CKE A ■US^TION Will be performed at the AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, (By particular request) FOE THE BBITEFIT Ok THE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY, •On SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 13th, 1961, At a quarter before 8 0’ clock. The solos and concerted pieces will be performed fcy the flrßt professional and amateur talent of the country, sustained by the ENTIRE GrERMANIA ORCHESTRA, And a Chorus of over two hundred voices, Tickets for reserved seats Fifty Gents. Tke right of the house trill be sold at the Book store of Ashmead & Evans, 724 Chestnut street: the centre at J E. Gould’ a, Seventh and Chest ant: the left at Martien’s, 006 Chestnut street. Tickets for the Amphitheatre, Twenty-five Cents, to be obtained at either of the above Places. feO-tf lys* BET. JOSEPH PAEBXSH THOMP RONi of the Broadway Tabernacle, New Tort, Will Lecture oy THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, at 8 o’clock, AT THI ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SCBJECT. REVOLUTION A&AINST FREE GOVERN meet hot a right, but A CRIME. Tickets, gratis. „ , To be had atthe Union League House, Pngb’s, Sixthand Chestnut streets, Callender’s, Walnut and Third streets Martien’s, Chestnut street, ’ Caleb H. Needles, Twelfth and Race, and at the office of this paper. fe3-tfrp ||K I JJ O S™H A vjS? P J££f'> NOS. 1518 AND l&K, A^TiytTwr 8 , Jf???!? DISPENSARY *TtE4£^ T ¥5 I V*'' “tphical treatment andmedl- OJm tMinx poor. a£i*£p s' ' ■ ■ I SI . . Gustavus Remak, Hiram Hiller, Jas. B. Nicholson, John A. Clark, A. J: Lechler, Henry Davis, Geo. S. Lockhart, James Deeham. I.AY, Seventh Precinct. SCRIPTIONS TO THE of the NINTH WARD. TWENTY-SECOND WARD BOUNTY 1i.5 FUND.—The Central Committee on Bounty Fund for the Twenty-Second waTd, meeting held WEDNESDAY EVENING, 10th instant? resolved to pay the sum of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS to each recruit that may be hereafter, mustered in and credited to the quota of said ward. R. D. DUNNING, fell,tb,sa,tu,?t* . -■ Sec. frro. tem. nrg=> NOTICE —AN ADJOURNED MEETING UJj of the Stockholders of the Philadelphia and Gray’a Railway Co. will be held at the office of the Company, northwest cor ner of Twenty-third and South streets, on MON DAY, February 15th, 1864, at 4 o’clock, P. M. The object of the meeting is to consider an act upon the report of the Committee appointed by the Stockholders at their last meeting on the Ist instant. By order of the Committee, fell-3t§ D. P. BROWN, Jr., Chairman. rrK=» APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO \i3 *he Managers of the MERCANTILE LI BRARY COMPANY, for renewal of Certificate of One Share of Stock, No. 514, standing in the name of JOS. B- HANSON, the same haying been lost or mislaid. It# ry=s» OFFICE OF ASSISTANT TREA LLS SURER U. S.f Phildelphia, Feb. 10, ito4.—To save'detention in the payment of (Cou pons due 19th inst., holders of twenty or more may deposit the same for verification, with their schedules, one week prior to that date. Checks for the amount due will be ready for delivery, at the opening of business h< uxsbn'the 19th inst.* ARCHIBALD McINTYRE, ‘fe!o-7t,rps Assistant Treasurer U. S. GEO. WM. CURTIS.—’This distinguished iLg speaker will lecture at MUSICAL FUND HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING next, Feb. 12, under the auspices of the PENN RELIEF ASSO CIATION, lor the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers. Subject “The Reign of Peace. 11 Tickets and secured seats can be had at Pugh’s cor. SIXTH and CHESTNUT. • fe6-6trpfr THE WAR nr NORTH CAROLINA, gg [Correspondence of the New York Times.] Newbekk, N. C., Sunday. Feb 7, 1664.—The ndications justify the assertion that the rebels have retreated. That they came in force, expected to capture Newborn, were foiled and obliged to retire, is certain. With regard to the number of their army, let it be noted in the first place that the prisoners taken, say 150 in. all, represent 18 different regiments, as follows: IstNorth Carolina Battalion, Sth, 21st, 25th, 49th, 51st North Carolina infantry; During’s Battery, Virginia artillery, 9th, 11th, 14th, loth, 17th, 24th, 29ih, 3Sth, 53d, 57th Virginia infantry, 21st Georgia Infantry. There is good reason to believe that Maj.-Gen. Pickett, Brig.-Gens. Ransom, Hope, Rhett, Shaw and Hood were with their brigades. Hood’s cook has escaped, and is within our lines. I saw him to-day. Their plan seems to have been to attack us by land and. water, at Batchelor’s Creek, near the Neuse River, Brier’s Creek, 5.0., near the Trent, Newport, twenty miles below us on the railroad to Morehead city, and onr boats in the harbor. The most reliable information war rants us in putting down their force at from 15,000 to 20, 000. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, [Correspondence of the New York Herald. ] Armyoytjib Potomac, Feb, 10, 1664.—Mosby was on the old Bull Run battle field yesterday, with 300 men. The guerillas skirmished with our pickets near Manassas, last evening. Captain Seabury, Adjutant General on General Owen’s stair, led a small column which first crossed Morton’s Ford, and made a gallant charge on the Tebel pickets. Lient. Shields, of Gen. Hay’s staff, was shot through the lungs, but will recover. > PERSONAL. General Grant, in a private letter to E. B. Washburne, written after the resolution reviving the grade of lieutenant-general was introduced into the House, says: «‘You should recollect that 1 have been highly honored , already by the Go vennnest, .and do not ask, or feel-that I deserve, anything more in the shape of honors or promo tion; a success over the enemy is what I crave eboveeverythinr else, and desire to hold such an influence over those ui der my command as to en able me te use them to the best advantage to secure this end” Gen. Stoneman arrived in Nashville last Wed nesday.night, on his way to the front. Adjntant-General Thomas is In Nashville, with his siaff. The DanTille (Ky.) Tribunt understands that Brigadier-General J. M. Shackelford has tendered his resignation. David Armstrong, aged about 72 years, on Tues day, while at the dinner table, at the house of his sister, Mrs. Jelly, in Baltimore, dropped from his chair and expired in a few moments. He was a native of Philadelphia, where he leaves a wife and several grown children. The Hon. Jonathan Ely died on Sunday even ing. Mr. Ely represented Bucks county in the House of Representatives at Harrisburg for three years, and was also a member of the State Senate for one term. COURTS, SurnsMß Court— Justice* Thompson, Strong, Bead and Agnew.—'The Philadelphia list was be fore the Court and No. 61 was reached. Nisi Prius—Chief Justice Woodward.—Pale thorp vs. Hershley &: Bergner. Before reported. Verdict for defendants. Owing to the absence of witnesses the court was obliged to adjourn at an early hour. District Court—Judge Sharswood.—William Singerly vs. E. A. Hansieker. An action to re cover for certain articles fornithed for defendant On trial. Richter vs. Hilton. Btfore reported. Verdict for plaintiff for ¥lB4 76. District Court—Judge Stroud.— Ignatius Lutz vs. Christian D. Flick. An action to recover damages for injuries received by plaintiff, who was assaulted by defendant. Jnry out ' Elizabeth Burbage vs. H. Simmons. An action to recover for wages. Quarter Sbssioxs—Judge Ludlow. The court was engaged with petty cases.. AMUSEMENTS. Tee Gsbxak Otbra For Ash Wednesday the attendance at the Academy last evening was re markably good. Let Ham* Blanche was performed In admirable style,and its cfiarmlng melodies gave great delight Mme. Johannsen did her part sat isfactorily. Uma. Fredsrici looked and sang beautifnlly. Her lovely ballad, sung at the spin ning wheel, was heartily applauded. Mile. Oa nissa, as 1 ‘Jenny, ’ ’ did her best, but that is not vei y gsod. Mr. Hermanns was excellent as 1 alvatier ra.” From Puebla, on the 10th ult., we learn that the commandant, Augustin Roldal, attacked and finally captured the town ot Sdh Juan de los Lla nos; but his account says,after describing his force and their positions, “But it became indispensa ble to make use of every soldier, succeeding through the valor and heroism of my soldiers in snatch ing a triumph from the bands of onr enemy. It is ndw noon, and the flro grows less in the centre of the city, and I improve the opportunity. Onr sol-i diers have taken prisoners Gen. Garzayala, Col. Ignacio Romexo, and a multitude of soldiers, many killed and wounded, and having only to lament the loss on our side of one sergeant, two soldiers badly wounded and one slightly—ail of the infan try.” Marquez, from Morelia, Sth inst. j writes, “I am getting aloag, so much so that last night I went to the balcoifY to receive the ladies who came to congratulate me on my recovery, and to deliver to me the • act of adhesion to the empire’ issued b/ the principal people of the place and nearly all the dec*ntfamilies.” From Morelia, 4th ulu, wear# told that the town of Zamora * * declared for the intervention, Ac. ’ ’ on the approach ol the French, yea. and just for that reason. “To-day (4th nit.,) the rumor is current that 500 Chasseurs de Afrique captured Gen Ujraga and two men who accom panied him at Tinguindin. ” Mr. Lyons, the Director and Chief Engineer of the Yera Cruz Railroad, died at that port on the 22d ult., from effects of wounds received October 2d last, from guerillas who attacked the train. Mr. Xyons leaver many friends in the United States to mourn his loss, and was generally respected in YeraCruz A iong train of carriages accompanied his mortal remains to their last resting place. Mr. Deckbart, of Pennsylvania, succeeds him. Yera Cruz, Jan. 26.—The day before yesterday the convoy from Jalapa, so long expected, ar rived here, escorted by the Liceaga brigade. They were not attacked on the way and hare arrived safely. Guerillas seldom attack a brigade. A letter fromYeraCruz Jan. 28, published in the Diarie of this city sayß : “The latest letters from Jalapa give accounts of a horrible assault made by the Liberal refugees at Hacolulam on three carnages containing several families, and accompanied by some soldiers of Pe rote. AH the latter were killed, as were all the ladies apd children, none escaping save a lady who carried in her arms an infant, and Don Antonio Bonilla. There were killed in this savage massa cre Dolores Arista, daughter of the former Presi dent of Mexico; Don Mariano Arista; a girl of six years of age, daughter of Gen. Moreno; the entire family of Cant. Matnmora*, consisting ot himself, wife, a daughter of fifteen, 1 and two boys. In one of the carriages came the young Lieut.-Oolonol- Bonilla, a lunatic, who receiTed a ball in fcla fore bead, and at last dates was expiring at Jalapa. * ’ Cainpeachy is reported to have capitulated on the-lit; ult. to Captain G. Clone, of the.Fivnch man-of-war Magellan. The news was received on the 27th in Yeia Cruz with salutes of artillery. 1 Msioftttt tays that on the arrival of Gen. Cas l&gny Mejia was to inarch on Mat chuala, and L’Herllier on Zacatecas; so the re ported capture of the latter city turns out false, as may be the cate with: reports we have of several other places I having sur rendered. The Courritr du Jfattgut says Do blado has asked for an armistice of 23 days, of Gen. Bazaine; that there were 3,ooomal contents in Zacatecas: also, that Doblado has placed 1,000 men at Sanillo, which prevented Vi daurri from declaring in favor of the intervention. The Marquis de Montholon arrived at the City ot Mexico ou the 23d ult. Tasco is said to have been recaptured by the forces under Yicario. Up»o the 9th ult. Doblado bad not lelt Zacatecas. The town of Armadillo is said to have given in its ad hesion on the 25th of lecember. On the 16th ot January a ball was given to Mejia at San Luis. The AeriauraciYm oi the 13th ult., says Genera Bazline has started from Guaualajara for. Zaca tecas, leaving a garrison of 2,000 men. un the llth there arrived at San Litis 600 men under Gen. Oas ; tagny, and left again on tho 13th for Zacatecas; Mi O more, under Col. Aymard, were expected on the 14th. The Eitnfcttc says thatMontholon is busy nigbt and day assorting the archives of the Lega tion and preparing the commissions which are to re-establish the validity of the French clams (including, of course, the grand swindle of Jecker, Napoleon A Co.) The same paper, of tbe 14th, tays that Yidaurri, Gonzales Ortega, and Doblado have intimated to Jaurezthat he mutt abdicate, and that if he refuses they will declare his dismissal. That as soon as either of theteevems takfs place the three will give in their adherence to tbe intervention, Ac. Tho same paper of tbe next day says: “By the mail from San Luis Pot'osi, arrived last night, we know that Jaurez has resigned the Presidency, and that Gonzales Ortega succeeds him. ” This paper gives no credit to the report that Do blado and Ortega will surrender, and goes on to say that in the eyes of the General-in-Chief, Or tega can only be looked upon as an escaped prison er of war, and the Orixava runaway cannot nego tiate with him in anything in. the capacity of a belligerent. Gen. Bazaine left Guadalajara on tho 12th ult., and was expected to arrive at Mexico the latter part of January. Father Miranda con tinues very ill at Puebla, to which place alone has he been able to arrive as yet. The vanguard of Mejia hit San Luis on the 19th, and he was to leave with the rest on the 20th ult. From Santo Domingo nothing comes to us save sick and wounded, bui. men, provisions, arms, Ac. Ac., continue to go to that Island. The Go vernment has chartered the English steamer Kes- Ur to leave to-day with mules, provisions and men for St. Domingo, and others are preparing. The Captain-General of St. Domingo issued a decree on the 271 h ult., by which—because of the large numbers of spies, prisoners, Ac;, in his hands, and there being no buildings in which to confine them, and fearing some epidemic on account of them, he ordains and declares that hereafter all spies, propagandists, Ac. Ac., are to be shot as soon as caught—procuring, if pos sible (!) an inquiry as to the identity of the person. (It will never be possible!, and this is, therefore, a command to give no quarter; as every prisoaer will he called a spy, propagandist, Ac.) Terrible will be the retaliation of the “Rebels.” Already so infuriated against the Spaniards as at times to be uncontrollable by their leaders, they will now burn, slay, and destroy, without mercy. OEITEBAL KELLEY’S DEPARTMENT. Hxapqvaxtbbs, Dupaetmbst of Wbbtbek Yiksibia, Feb. 10, 1864. —Twenty-five refugees came >n in one sqnad to General Sullivan, to-day. They are from Page and Shenandoah counties. These refugees tell sad tales of the workings of the rebel Conscription law. They say a Georgia regiment is enforcing the conscription in that section of country where they resided, and that these Georgians shoot down every man who Is caught in an attempt to escape Deserters In large numbers continue to arrive at all our military posts along the lino. From twenty-live to thirty deserters arrive at New Creek every day. One party of • refugees who passed through Beverly report a hand of refugees three hundred strong maaieg. their way to our lines. The cattle and sheep that General Robert Lee claims General Rosser to have captured, were taken from citizens' residences situated very many miles from onr lines. This speaks for itself. The Vacancy in the Senate.— We learn that Dr. Thomas St. Clair, an old physician of the borough of Indiana, has been selected as the Administration candidate for the State Senate, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Major Whfte. The election takes place on the 19th inst. : OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. CIXY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THEEJU OMETEB THIS DAT . . „ AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 8 A.®?” 20 12 M., 2,9°.......1X P. M...3CP w^rf l 7' emp ??i tur and a Half Fear*. —Melancthon L. Rnth, 92.4; Abram C. I.evy, £7.3; Joseph H. Hunt, 82.5; Robert Mv Kid, 79.6; Matthew H. York, 75.1 Ttio lean. —Samuel A. McKeever, 97.5; John Wallace Miller, 91.7; Robert M. Gny, 88 9; Geo. H. Hqddeli, 8-. 9; Benjamin N. Mann, 87.4; Emil Salinger, 82 3; Havid C. Nimlet, 81 9; Francis Joseph Rogers, 81. S; James McGough, Su.B; Isaac L. Rice, 76.9: Samuel S. Herman, 72.7 Total Certificates, is. - GradeNuuuf.us ash Averages. — Llstcf thoie who'have the higheit Grade Averages of the vhole number of Sindents. —Roberto K. Kennedy, Division A, grade aveiage 99.8; William M. Spackman, A. (i 9.7; Edwin J. Houston. A, 99 6; Ernest A. Farrington, E, 99.1; Robert Hall Ferguson. C, 88.5;-John B. Stnufler, E, 98.3: George Walkley, A, 98.1; William H. Harding- D, 98.1; Clayton French Shoemaker. H,97.7; Richardson L. Wright, Jr., O, 97.6; John H. CampbeU, A, 97.3; Thomas W. Ayre*, D 97.1; Edmond F. Krewson, A, 97. 0; George H. Hnddell, E,96.9; Sylvester E. Megargee, F, 96.9; Nathan A. Taylor, C, 96.7; Robert William*, E, 96.5; Joseph Thorp, F, 96.5; James Albert Haddock, G, 96.5; Walter E. Rex, B, G 6.3; IK-nms J. Loughltn, E. 96.3; FrederickK. Wallace, E,96.2; Jas. Cameron Pancoast, H, 96 2; Oliver O. miggs, D, 95.9; Charles F. Kroeh, B. 95.8 ; Reid T. Stewart, H, 55.7; Mifilin D. Nece, D, 95.6; John W. Mtllick, F, *5.3 ; Edmund O. Hopper, G, 95.3; Fiederick A. Bex, H, 95 3; William H- Johnson,:C, 95. b; Robert G. Swift, E, 95.0: Lewis Wain Smith, B, 91.9; J. Mason Child, B, 94.7; Abram C. Levy, I). 91.7; Hugh D. McMullen, D, 91.5; DIBTIIiGCiSHaD Division A Roberto K. Ken nedy, Term Average, 99.5; William M. Spack man, 99.3; Edwin J. Houston, 99.2; John H . Campbell, 97.5; Edmund F. Krewson, 97.0; Geo. Walkley, Cfi.9. Division B.—J. Bason Child, 95.5, Charles F. Kid*,' 95.0. Division C.—Robert . Hall Fargusou, 97.1; RlchardeonL. Wright, Jr., 95.3. Division D.—Thomas W. Ay era, 96.6; William H. Balding, 96.1. Division E—Erneat A. Farrington, 98.2; John B. Stauffer. 96.5; John Wallace Miller, 95.0 Division F.—SylTeeter E. Megargee, 95.1. Division G.—None. Division H.—Clayton French Shoemaker, 95.4. Total Dtitingaished, 17. Mbuitobiols.— Dlyision A-—William F. Beilina*!*, Term 92 .8; Robert H. F«U, 89.9; George T. Barn*, 85.8; HugtiJ. McLaugh lin, tS.O; Edwin H. Paul, 80.0. DiTision B.—Walter E. Rex, 92.6; Lewis Wain Smith, 89.8; Charles K. Mills, 69.0; Waiter North, 67.9; 1101x7 Olay Brown, 86 8; Winfield S. Stites, 86.4;,James A. Conner, 66.1: Ralph Mii bourne Townsend, 86-2; Lewis Ashmead, 66.0. liiTitlon O Nathan A. Taylor, 69.7; John Griscom Piper, 69. U, William H. Johnson, Sp.S; Henry F.Horstman, £6.1; Brandon L. Keys>£s.l. Division D.—OliTer O. Briggs, 91.0; Abram 0. Lew, 93.7; Richard M. Newman, 91. b; Frederick W. Taylor, 90.£; Hugh D. McMullen, 90.1: John W. White, 69.1; John A. Scanlan, 85.9: Robert M. Kid, 88.3; George A. Hewitt, 87.4; Joseph G. Birch, £6.1; William O. Butler, 65.6: David Bnzel, 65. U. Division E.—Robert Williams, 93.1; Dennis J. Loughlin, 93.1; Alexander M. Thackara, 92 5; Frederick R. Wallace, 59.4; Mifilin D. Nece, 91.6; Robert M. Gny, 91 G; Robert G. Swift, 91.6; Charles A. Harris, 91.5; Joseph F Sabiu,6«.i; Entil Salinger, 87.6; Getrge H.- HuddelU 87.5; l avid G. Nimlet, fc7.l: Patterson Dubois, 66.9; Isaac L. R l ce, £6.4; James McGough, 63 C. Division F.—Joseph Thorp, 93.*2; johnW. Mil lick, 91.2: Curtis N.Harris, 9u 6; Calvin F.Camp, £9.3: Waiter H. Hays, 87.4; CharlesG. Darrach, 8C.0; Samuel L. Harrar, 66 b; ChailesC- Taylor, 66,0; John B. Colahan, 65.1; Albert B McKinley, t 5.0; Ely Dorsey, 65.6. Division G.—James Albert Haddock, 94 3; Ed mund C. Hopper, 91.9; William A. Dunham, 90.4; John K. McCarthy, 89.4; Charles Parker, 89.1; Abel F. Price, 67.9; George M. Christian, 87.7: John O. Forker, 85.1; Samuel S. Sager, 65.0. Division H.—Reid T. Stewart, 93 0; James Cameron Pancoast. 92.7; Frederick A. Rex, 91.2; Ezra S- Bartlett, 91.1: Alfred O. Rex, 90.9; Jacob Meier. 69 9; Charles T. Harrop, 69.7; William Bardens, 85.7; George R. Ostheimer, 85. C. Total Meritorious, 75. The valedictory address was then delivered by Edwin B. Panl, and after a beuediction by Rev. Joshua P. B. Eddy, D.D., tbe vast audience dis persed. Semi-Annual Meeting or the High School Alumni.—Last evening the Alumni Association, of the Central High School, held their semi-annual meeting in the lecture-room of the building,' at Broad and Qreen streets, Mr. Stephen Benton occupied the chair, and Mr. Henry R. Edmunds acted as secretary. The election for a new presi dent, iu the place of Mr. Benton, who declined a renomination, was the occasion of a spirited de monstration on the part of the members. Two graduates were placed iu nomination, viz.: Messrs John Davis Watson and Charles Buek walter. There were IGI votes cast, of which Mr. Watson received 63, and Mr. Buckwaltei;99. Mr. Buckwelter wsb declared elected. Objection was made on the ground of the validity of the election, there having been more votes cast than there were sufficient dues paid to justify. Mr. Watson expressed his satisfaction at the re sult,. and took occasion to hope that the High- School Alumni should never attain a reputation of political partisanship. This, he feared, had been reduced to an issue, though both himself and Mr. Buckwalter depredated any tueh position. Mr. Benjamin BJ Haines said that the election had been fraudulent, and that he himself had not paid his dues. Hr. Haines had voted for Mr. Watson. ' . Thatreasurer stated that it was impossible fdf him to keep an accouotof dues paid. After con-. siderable feeling manifested on both sides, the business of the association was proceeded with. For the Alumni speaker the gentlemen placed in nominationweie Ohas. Henry Brock, Henry R. Edmunds, and Robert D. Ooxe. Mr. Edmunds was declared elected. A resolution was adopted appointing a committee to inquire whether any of the alumni arc in the rebel service, and if so, to report-that-their names be stricken from the rolls. •It was stated that George W. Alexander, of the 10th elass, was a provost marshal at Richmond. Announcement was made of the death of Isaac E. Hackenburg, treasurer, and appropriate resolu tions were ordered to be published, expressive of the condolence of the association, Chakged with Abson. — Before Alderman Miller, yesterday afternoon, Richard Atmore was charged with arson, in setting fire to four hay ricks on the farm Of Wm. Jones, on the Island Road, adjoining the Suffolk Park, in the Twenty-fourth W ard. The evidence showed that Atmore worked for Mr. Jones, and on Tneaday.had a dispute with him at the Bine Fell Tavern, abont wages. He' BULLETIN BUILDING 112 SOUTH IHfRD St was much under the influence of liquor al the time, and a difficnXy “ensued, during which the defendant threatened 10 burn the hay and barn of Mr. Jones, and started off in Iba* direction. It was not thought that he would execute his threat,- hut he went directly to the place and fired the hay. But lor the neighbors and the Kiugseseing Fire Company, the barn and the whole premises would have been destroyed. As it was, four rickß~aad «ome shedding were burned. Atmore was arrested upon the premises by some citizens, and was handed over to the police. After the hearing he was fully committed to answer. ■;He then volun tarily confessed his crime, said that liquor was the cause of it, and expressed regret for what he had done. Real Estate, Stocks, &c.— James Auctioneer, sold yesterday, at noon, atthe the following stocks, real estate, 45sh. Bk. P. Town’p,atS4o l2 ashore, 31,805 63 6 do. do. do. do. 540—5240 10 do. do. do. do. 339 75—5397 50 120 do. do. • do. do. 539 50—34,740 19 do do. do. do. 539—5741 16 do. do. Spring Garden Ins. Company, sold for 577 a share—3l,232. This is a large ad vance, it having been sold the before at auc tion for SG4 a share. j bkare in Mercantile- Library—SG. Dwelling, N. W. corner of William and Melvale streets, Twenty.fifth Ward, 20 ‘by 80 feet subject to B*o ground rent—32,-Sou. Two-srory-brick house and lot, 106 Mead alley, 14 by 54 feet, with use of alley—S7S6. Lot, Carpenter street, above Seventeenth, with house, 1710 Montrose street, 18 by 130 feet, S*>2 50 ground rent—Bu2s. Three-story brick house, 826 Lombard' street, 183$ by 7S feet-, clear of incumbrance—S3, SGO. Dwelling, 737 South Third street, 12 by 38 feet to a four feet alley, clear of incnmbrance—3l,22s.. Business stand, S. W. corner of New Market and Green streets, 11 by 53* feet, 536 ground rent— 3l,4lo. . Three-story house and lot, lager beer saloon, Third street and Columbia avenue, 13 by 61 feet, S6G ground rent—§3,27s. Genteel small dwelling, 718 South Eighth street, 16 by 67feeu clear of incumbrance- r -51,725. Dwelling and lot, Mechanic street, Manayunk, 16 feet front by 52 feet deep, clear of incumbrance —§3oo. Three-story bT-ick dwelling, Mechanic street, Manayunk* 16 by 99 feet—B3oo. Lot of ground, , ; Twenty-seventh street, above Pam-h street, 200 by about 100 feet—Sl,2oo., The estate of James Floyd, deceased, was with drawn, the four houses on Second street having been sold at private sale lor SL,SOO each; the rest of the estate was not offered. Mr. Freeman holds a large sale next week at the Exchange. Assault axd Battery.— Alderman Beitler had betore him yesterday Samuel Jeffries and Samuel Sniitb, charged with having committed an assault and battery upon Casper M. Berry. Ac cording to tbe evidence it seems that last Monday evening Lieutenant Heily invited Lieutenant Mor ris and Mr. Berry to take a ride to Germantown. On theii return home they came in contact with a Lieutenant Townsebd, whom, they invited in the carriage. He expressed a wish that they should drive to Reeder's Hotel, where he was stopping, that he might get his coat. Alter alighting from tbe carriage. Lieutenant Townsend wai struck upon the head by a person on the sidewalk. Mr Berry went to his assistance, when he was dragged into the dining-room of the hotel by a party and tbe doors closed. The party then commenced an assault upon him. He received a ent over the head with a hilly, and was knocked down insen sible. At the hearing, Mr. Berry recognized Jef fries as one of the party, of the other he was not positive. They were held to bail to answer. Parade on WAHnsGTOS’a Birth-day. — The lollowlng order has been issued by General Ferry: Hraxh>uart£KE Military ComiAXDSR, Phi- LADKLriiLA, February 11, 1864 —General Orders, No. 3.—A parade of all the troops attached to this post will be had on the fc2d day of February, in&t., in commemoration of the birth-day of Washington.- The Commanding Officers iff all State and city military organisations, and 01 the veteran regi ments in and, near the city, who are willing to unite with their commands in such parade, 'are requested to report to Captain Hal deman, Assistant Adjutant-General, at these No. 1125 Girard street, before the 17th inst. Detailed orders lor tbe pirade will be published at a future time. By command of Brigadier-General O. S Ferry. CYRUS & HALDEMAN, Assistant Adjutant-General. Death ot Captain Wm. C. Moss.— ligence has been received that this gallant young officer died this morning, atthe Kirkwood House, Washington. Captaiu Moss recruited and com manded a company in the 119th Regiment, P. Y., familiarly known as the Gray Reserve Regimen 1 , and possessed the confidence and esteem of his bxothei officers, as wellasof the enlisted men, to an unbounded degree. He was with his regiment in all its career, and escaped the dangers ol tbe battle-field only, alas, lobe stricken down by the hand of disease, brought on by exposure and privation. To the many friends of Captain Moss this will be »d tidings indeed. The news of his decease will carry sorrow to many hearts. Cm' Passenger Railways. — On the second page of to-day’s Bulletin will be found a state ment relative to the Passenger Railways of this city, compiled from the Auditor General’s report. This statement shows that the total amount of capital is $7,u00,UC9, The amount psid in is >2,475,324. This dees .not include the Thirteenth and Fifteenth street road, which is set down as uncertain. The debt of all, except the Girard College, Ridge avenue and Man&yunk, and Se venteenth and Nineteenth streets (which are not given), amounts to - $1,163,649. The total receipts of all the roads were 51,594,812, aud the expenses, with tbe exception of the Girard College road, $1,002,749 The Ninety-ninth Regtmkiit.—The 99th Regiment P. V., Colonel Leidy, was expected to arrive in the city at eight o’clock this morning. An escort was in waiting for them, at the depot, when a despatch was received announcing that the regiment would not reach the city until four o’clock this afternoon. They will be receired by Colonel McLean’s regiment, the Henry Guards and a committee of City Councils. Birgfeld’s hand will be in attendance. A later despatch received! ttiis afternoon states tbat the.iegiment which left jßaltimore this mdm ing was the 94th New York instead of the 99th Pennsylvania. The Tenth Ward and the Draft.—ln another column will be found an appeal of the Executive Committee of the Tenth Ward appointed to solicit subscriptions to the Bounty Fund. The enlistment of men by the Committee has been sus pended on acbount of the want of funds, and they request that instant effOTte will he made to Secure the amount required, which is about.six thousand dollars. Disorderly House Gass.— Last night the police made a descent upon, an alleged disorderly house on Yienna and Gant streets, in the Eigh teenth ward. Five persons, in addition to Ellen Donohue, charged with being the proprietress, were captured. The whole: party had a hearing this morning before Aid. Fields. Ellen was held in $6OO hail to answer at Court,and the others were held to keep the peaee. Sweet Thieves.— Henry Robinson and An- thony Tucker were before Aid. While this morn ing, charged with the larceny of a quantity of sugar. They were held in 91000 bail to answer. C-i-KKBB F&vxrs or Supbbfikb Qbakty.— Messrs. Saris & Riobarrts, Arch and Tenth Streets, hare nets' in store a fresh supply oi Canned Fruits and Vegetables Put ap in the beet manner and of the finest quality—snchas Peachee, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Lima Beans, <1 Micro. Thjs Nstv Photo-MikiatuseSj by ‘Wen deroth & Taylor, Nos. 912, 514 and 918 Oheetnnt Street, are a triumph in Photography of ; which these popular artists may trail he prond. They are how making large numbers of them to. order. They are certainly. the fines Sagnerrean delinea tions of the human faseand/ormdiTine that hare yet been produced. ■ Dkajbbss, Buxsxbss, and all dieouoa whJcb the Ear or Rye is helr to, sneceesfully-treated by Prof. J.lsaacs, 11. D.,Oocnlist and Aarlst, No. 11l Fine street. Testimonials from the most re liable sources can be seen at his office. The medi cinal faculty are In-sited to accompany their patients, as he has no Beorst in his mode of treat rsesit. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain, mo •horges for .anamination. . -- Pocn» Cam, Lady and Almond Sponge* so . cents/ at Morse’s, SSB South Eleyenth street. SB Bbstasd Puiibst Coal in tho city j nono better: please try it. Samuel W- R^ s \ 5W»d stieetj.abOTPKawi east side. F. L. FETHERSTON, Com "VYbathbr Again. —lt Ims" beccffie' quite cold again, yet Oakford & Softs will con tinue to sell their splendid Furs at fedute’d pricea r under the Continental. Furs at Costs.— Oakford & Sons,Continental 1 Hotel. ' . - Luxurious.— r-The army has brougS£' info ' | fashion the Briar-root* the Meerschaum acd-tnany other fnncifcl styles of Pipes, but no innTratioa 5 can entertained by tdfetefol smokers for Kin-Ne-No-Ne-Aw, the.famoub To bacco used by the North American Indians, ncSonly as a Insurious sedative, but also for its heanhfnT qualities. It contains,' besides fine tobacco, odorous roots, &c., which assist in giving*'it a delicate and delicious flavor. We consider it ‘ equal to the finest “Lynchburg 1 » which could ; have been brought from" Virginia previous to the outbreak of the war, and superior to “Scar falatti,” or the redoubtable Turkish article: For ' sal& by 33. H. Hunt 511 Chestnut Street, and by all enterprising tobacconists. . Now is the time to purchase Furs. Oakford & Sons axe selling off at cost.. j Stores under the Continental Hotel. Deafness*. Etb, Ear, Throat Diseases, and Catarrh treated with the very utmost, suc cess, by Dr. YON MOSCHZISKEB, Oculist and Anrist. The highest testimonials and satisfactory City references can be examined at his Office, 1027 WALNUT street. • - Victory — Ice Cream and Water Ices, at 40 cents per quart, Morsels 233 S.. Eleventh street, Barlow’s Indigo Blue.— Dealers and Con sumers of the above will please take Notice that th» labels have bean changed to read 6 ‘lndigo-Blue,” Put up at Alfred Wiltberger’s Drug Store, No; 258 North Second street, Philadelphia. Barlow’s name will be left off the boxes from this date. The new label does not require a stamp. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Enlarged Joints, and/a 11 Diseases ol the Feet cored without pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Zacharie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut street. Befers to Physicians and Surgeons of th» city. Towing Igebergs.— A genius in New * Bedford is fit ting up a steamer for the purpose of towing icebergs to India, where they sell for six cents a pound. Another proposes to do still better —to fit a screw in the iceberg itself, and thnsavoid the expense-of ship-buildings. This would be about as sagacious as to attempt to take around upon rollers, to all the customers of the concern, the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of,Bockhill «fc Wilson, Nos. 608 and. 605'Chestnut Street, above Sixth. As the mountain cannot go to Mahomet it would be as well for Mahomet to go. to the mountain. Persons in want of a ton of ice ora . first-class suit of clothes, will profit by this hint. Presbyteriah Basher —This old and widely circulated religions journal is again under the editorial control of Bey. James Allison, assisted by Professor Bobert Patterson, Beys. David and Isaac McKinney having retired from the editorialship of the paper., The editor inagain resuming his responsible and arduous position says : “It will he our united aim and effortto make die Banner such a religions newspaper as the advance of the world, the progress of the Presbyterian and' the growth of all Evangelical Churphes, demand and merit. Onr endeavor will be to build up the Church; to in struct, comfort and encourage the people of God; towfiow the evil of sin and the beauty of holiness: to diffuse the light of Christian joy and hope in every household to which we may be welcomed.” *The Banner has alwaySbeen a ■high-toned journal, a.aealons advocate of the religious tenets of the denomination of which it is the organ, and liberal to its cotemporarie3 who may honestly differ with it. PBTT.nTIWT.Pma KABKETS. Thttbsday, Feb. H.—The receipts of all descrip tions of Breadstuff* continue extremely light but the market is devoid of spirit. For Flour there is very little shipping demand and only 1000 barrels low grade and choice Penna. and Ohio extra family sold at 47©7 75 barrel, and 200 barrels choioe ex tra at 07 25. Small sales for the supply of the re tailers and bakers at $6 25@6 63# $ barrel for low grade and choice superfine,, $5 75@7 12*£ for extra*, 97 2o@Sfor extra family and at higher rates for fancy lots —according to quality., In Eye Flour and Corn Meal there iB nothing doing to fix quotations, and of the latter there is very little stock here to operate. The Wheat market is inactive and the sales have been limited at $1 65© 1 6S bushel for good Penns* and Southern Bed, and $1 95 for - White* Small Bales of Bye at sl32@i 35. Corn is In fair request at yesterday’s figures, but there is not much coming forward- Sales of 31*00 bushels yellow at $1 ll@l 12. in store. Oats are in steady request At £6 cents. A sale of 6000 bushels on terms not made public. In Barley nothing doing; a sale Dodge, for this po»t, aaUed ton H Brfg Nathl Stevena, Barbour, cleared, at New Or* Isans 3d Inst, for Frontera. ■ . ' Schr Advance (Br), sailed front Oienfucgoe Ist inst. for this port. , 4.. Schr Lncy J Warren, from New Cast!*. EeL re mained ashore 9th inst. on Bullock’s Point, below Providence, and would have to. lighter. _ Ship Imperial. AI. of 1131 tons, built at East Boston in 1838, has Wen sold at Hong Kong for .£BOOO, her captain being fearful of capture by the Alabama. Ship Versailles, 3 Htons, at Med ford, in 1846, has also been sold Dt OQBg Kong, to $Qt under the Peruvian Snf