GIBSON PEACOCK, Editor.
IE VOLUME XVII., NO. 262,
EVENING BULLETIN
PEACOCK, CHAMBERS; & CO.,
PBOPEIETOBS.
112 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA:
TSKMS OF STJBiJCKIPTION.f
Tie 3>tn.LsTnt is sorted to Subscribers m the
elty at 18 cents per 'week, payable to the carriers,
or ts 8S per annum.
JLt'fia OP ADVEETIbIHS.
Halt Square, l Hois.® 2511 Square, 2 weeks..®! 23
1 Square, 1 time So|l Square, 1 month.. 5 <M
1 Square, S 75|1 Square, 2 months. 8 W
1 Square, S 51mei....l 6011 Square, 3 months. 11 OB
1 Square, I,week.... 1 7511 Square, 6months.26 08
Six lines constitute one square; three lines ox
Has halt a square. ■
UPHOLSTERY.
Promptness, c;
Purity ofMaterials, '
Good Workmanship
!■ Low Charges.;
Wi HENRY PATTEN,
1408 Chestnut street.
DIED.
BAOHE—In Washington City, the 10th instant,
Harriet Patterson, omy daughter of Eliza O. and
the late Lieut. George M. Bache, U. S. Navy,
aged 17 years. .
BEOK.EL—On Thursday, the 11th inst., Emily
"Virginia, youngest daughter of Prof. J. C. and
Charlotte Beckel, aged 15 years, 7 months and 14
day.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from her
parents* residence, Main street, Germantown, on
Sunday afternoon, the 14th instant, at 2 o’clock.
To proceed to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. *
BURROUGH—On the morning ot the llthinst.,
after a long illness, Mrs. Ann Burroughs aged 71
years, relict of the late Joseph Burrough.
The relatives and friends of the deceased„are re
spectfully invited to attend h^r.funeral from the
residence - of Thomas Baxendine, Adams street,
near the Toll-gate, Frankford, on Monday after
noon, the 15th instant, at 2 o’clock. [New York
papers please copy. ] *
EVANS—Suddenly, on the 12th instant, Mary
C., wife of Wm. H. Evans, in the 35th year of
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her husband, No. 1317 North Tenth
street, on Tuesday afternoon, the 16th instant, at
2^o’clock, without further notice. To proceed
to Laurel Hill. 2t
FGULiKE—On the 13th instant, Henry Foulke.
The funeral from his late residence, No. 985 North
Seventh street, on Tuesday morning, at 8 o’clock,
the lGth instant. To proceed to Gwynedd. **
HICKEY—On _the 12th instant, Mrs. Mary
Hickey, aged.Bs years.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited t* attend the funeral from her
late residence, Engle street, Germantown, on
Sunday morning, at 7 o’clock, without further
notice. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. *
McOAULETf—On the I3lh instant, .Annie,
daughter of Daniel and Ann McCauley, aged 22
months and 12 days.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from her'
parents’ residence, No. 432 Pine street, on Sun
day afternoon, 14th ijist., at 3o’ clock. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery, #
Washington, D. G., on Thursday,
11th instant, of disease contracted in the service.
Captain Wm: C. Moss, 119th Begt. p. V., aged
25 years.
His friends and those of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi
dence of his mother, No. 315 South Fifth street, on
Monday afternoon, 15th instant, at 2 o’clock,
'Without further notice.
SPRING MOUBNING GOODS daily
Xi opened by
BESSON & SON. *
Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT street.
N. B. "Wholesale Booms on second floor.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
"WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
UJg Seventeenth and Filbert streets. Rev. Mr.
"Willis will preach, Sabbath at and 3*£. It*
ry=» GRACE CHURCH, Twelfth and Cherry,
|L§ Sermon by the Right Rev. W. B. Stevens.
I>. D., on Sunday Evening at 1% o’clock. It*
(V==. ANNUAL missionary sabbath,
U 2 at Twelfth Street M. E. Church— I The dis
tinguished BeY. Dr. Newman, of New York, will
preach at 10)4 A. M. and 7 P. M. It*
|v=» CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
LLg Locust street, above Fifteenth.—Preaching
to-morrow by Rev. E. "W. Gilman, of Bangor,
Me., at i 0& A. and 7K P- H. It*
>v==* CLINTON STREET OHUBCH, TENTH
U 3 helow Spruce street. —Rev. Daniel March,
pastor, will be open for diTinc service on to-mor
row, Sabbath evening, at 7 >4 o’clock. It*
■**==» DEATH A UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLE
US —Rev. L. L. Briges, Pastor of the Church
of the Messiah, Locust and Juniper streets,
Lectures on this subject to-morrow evening at 7)4
o’clock. fel3-lt*
fy==. CHURCH OP THE INTERCESSOR,
jig Spring Garden, below Broad street.—
Rev. Dr. Carden will preach to-morrow at 10)4
A. M. and 7)4 P. M. Third Sermon on The Pur
pose if Being, in the evening. Young men cordial
ly invited. It*
|v==» UNION M. E. CHURCH, FOURTH
115 below Arch Preaching To-morrow (Sab
bath) Morning, at 10)4 o’ clock, by Rev. E. I. Du
pont Pepper; in the Evening, by the Pastor, Rev.
Franklin Moore, D. D. Strangers are cordially
invited . > It*
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hjj Corner of Eighth and Cherry streets, Phila
delphia—The Rev. J. H. Mcllvain,' D. D.. oi
Princeton, New Jersey, will preach in the Central
Church to-morrow (Sabbath) morning, the 14th
inst., athalf-past too*clock, and in the afternoon
at half-past 3 o’ clock. ; it*
»=> FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
UtS corner of Third and Redwood streets. —Rev.
John Moore, the pastor, will preach to-morrow
sit 10)4 and 7)4. Subject in the morning, “The
Sabbath;” Evening, the first of a series of sermons
to young men. | It*
Kthe rev. geo. w. smiley will
preach at Handel A Haydn Hall, corner
;hth and Green streets, on Sabbath next, at
7a o’clock P. M., upon the ‘ • Necessity of the
Resurrection of the Body. ’ ’ Services also at 10)4
o’cleok, A. M. It*
CHESTER HARTRANFT, of New
OJ5> Brunswick, New Jersey, will preach in
the First Reformed Dutch Church, corner Seventh
and Spring Garden, te-morrow, Sabbath, in the
morning, 10 if o’clock, and in the Evening at
J H o’clock.
vv*»THIRD REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH,
Uo corner Tenth and Filbert streets. Rev.
Penis Wortmau, Pastor.—Servicef To-morrow, at
10)4 o’clock, A. M., and 7)4 P.M. In the Evening
the Pastorwill commence a course of Sermons on
the(Book ofEsther. It* -
KIDDING, SIXTEENTH AND
LkS Coates—Rev. T. T. Tasker, at 10)4 To
morrow. Revival meeting at 3. Rev. Professor
Barnhart at 7. As many have left for several Sun
day evenings past, we shall, if necessary, have
preaching also in Lecture Room To-morrow Even
ing. Social meeting of members and friends this
<Saturday) Evening It*
THE FOURTY-FOURTH ANNIVER
ikS SARY of the Sabbath Schools of the Union
M. E. Church, Fourth street, below Arch, will
be held Sabbath Afternoon, Feb 14, at3)4 o’clock.
Exercises will consist of singing by the school and
Addresses by Rene Guillon and George Cookman,
Esq. Sabbath School friends are cordially invited
■to be present. It#
TRACT AND MIS-
Uof SION Society.—A meeting in behalf of this
Society will be held In the Sixth Preßbyteriau
?K? C , B “iteet below Sixth, on Sabbath
■evening, 14th inst., at 7x o’ clock Rev F R
Harbangh, Rev. D.Malii?, D.D, and Rev. A.
Cook will take part in the exercises. Tract dis
d aU friendly t 0 the cause are invited
fthr— MEDIATION OF CHRIST FIFTH
LtS Sermon of this series, by T?H Stockton
■GUV.) at Eleventh and Wood stwSsj Sabbath
Afternoon,. 3)4 o’clock. Special topic■ “The
Separatee ess of the Mediator from his Aneestr v • »
illustrated by new Scriptural discoveries fdnrn
“g. sermon, 10)4 o’clock, by Rev. Alexander
junior faster. Free seats, mi to
Tltea ’ It*
JP.KJiMfI ■ ■ 1111 II I. ■ .H 111 Ml * -
SPECIAL NOTICES,
(Y==THE union benevolent assooia-
LkS TION—The Poor and the Season.—On.
boinilt of tlie poor of the city the managers of
the Union Benevolent Association are compelled
to make a second appeal- for the season for lands,
li was hoped that the mildness of tne winter and
the activity of trade would have made a second
appeal unnecessary; but the enormously Increased
cost of every article .of living and especially of
fuel, has laid burdens upon the poor which
calls for greater liberality - towards them; and
our treasury is. empty. Notwithstanding the
ren: prosperity abroad there is an under current
of suffering which is our duty to setrch
out and relieve. The labor of working-men is well
remunerated; but that-of poor sewing women is
nor, except in special cases. We know of those
who, working late and early, earn bnt S 2 OUner.
wetk; who make common shirts for 3125, and
drawers for SI OU per dozen. Men control their
wages by banding together and demanding an in
crease of pay, but there seems to be no redress for
women, who are wholly in the power ot their em
ployers. "When it is asserted, that
labor is abundant, &c., we point to this
class of sufferers, ..and ask for them and those de
pendent upon them the sympathies of the public.
The public must be reminded, however, that it is
not ior those who are able to labor that oar charity
is intended, bnt for those who are incapacitated bv
reason of sickness.or. infirmities, and upon whom
the high prices wo'rk an immense amount of suffer
ing. This class “we have always with ns, ”no
matter how mild the winter or favorable the times.
They are mostly women, often, with families of
small children. It costs them from S 3 to SIU lor a ’
ton ol coal, or rather sixteento'twenty dollars, for
they are compelled to buy it by. the basket,
at double the common price. Our societv has one
hundred aud forty female visilors who'discover
more of this kind ot suffering than they have means
to relieve, and it is for them that this appeal is
made. Our whole receipts in money per annum is
not over 310,0U0. (A similar society in jVcio Vorfc
receives S7O,IUHJ.) More than half of this is ex
pended for coal, leaving less than 55,00 U to be di
vided among one hundred and forty ladies,making
the ariUual sun! for distribution by each twenty
flye dollars, or two dollars per month.
Vj ith this these ladies relieved last year 4,050 fami
lies. Jhey made 11,043 visits to the poor. They
found employment for 9.59 persons. They minis
tered to 791 sick. They sent to school 133 chil
dren. They distributed 1,224 tons of coal, 1,477
garments, 300 stoves, and kept 30 women in sewing
ior their store, besides a distribution ef over s4uoo
in money. This winter the demand is greater and
the receipts t mailer. The Society therefore makes
this appeal for further aid, at the close of the
season, when suffering is always greatest; The
collectors of the Society, Messrs. Ooopor and
Evans will make an early call upon the citizens
and they are earnestly commended to the attention
of the charitable; or contributions may be sent to
the Treasurer, Edmund Wilcox, Esq., 404,
Chestnut street, or to the agent of the Society at
the office, northwest corner Seventh and Sansom
streets. - SAMUEL H. PERKlNS,President.
JOHN H. ATWOOD, Secretary. fel3-s,th,strps
(v» AT A ‘MEETING OF THE STOCK
LU> HOLDERS ! of the Hudson, Delaware and
Chesapeake Steam Towing Company, jteld at the
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, on Saturday, Jan
30, 1664 WILMON WHILLDIN, Esq., of PJUladel
pbia, was callea to the chair, and WM. B. HATCH,
of New York, was appointed Secretary.
Upon a statement from the chairman that the
stock of the Company had all been subscribed and
the book closed, the meeting proceeded to an elec
tion of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year,
which resulted in the choice of the following gen
tlemen:—
THOMAS CLYDE, ) >
WILMON WHILLDIN, 5 Philadelphia.
* WM. P. CLYDE. \ r
WM. B. HATCH, > v .
L J. N. STARK. < New York.
JNO.B. HUTCHINSON, >
THOMAS F. MORGAN, \ Washington.
. At a meetibg of the Board of Directors, subse
quently-held, THOMAS CLYDE, Esq., waa
unanimouslv,elqgted President of the Company,
and WM: H. HATCH was elected Secretary and
Treasurer.
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet at the
call of the President. feia-at rpl
mess. PENNSYLVANIA. FKEKDMEN’S BE
ILS LIEF ASSOCIATION.
A public meeting of the Association will be held
in the
• ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
On TUESDAY EVENING. February 16th,
at half-past seyen e’eloclc.
bishop SIMPSON will preside.
The Bey. PHILLIPS BROOKS,
Key. Dr. BRAINERD,
Key. Dr. FURNESS,-
Bey. Dr. J. WHEATON SMITH, and
J. M. McKIM, Esq., ,
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!4 Walnut street; at the Union
League House, lilt Chestnut street, and atT. B.
Pugh’s Book Store, southwest corner of Sixth and
Chestnut streets. feB-Btrp,
HAYDN’S ORATORIO OF THE CREA
TION
Will be performed at the
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
(By particular request)
XOR TUB BBHBTIT Or TEB
UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION
ST THB
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY,
On SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 13th, lSftl,
At a quarter before Bo’ clock. j .
The eolos and concerted pieces will be performed
by the first professional and amateur talent efthe
country, sustained by the
ENTIRE GERMANIA; ORCHESTRA,
And a Chorus of over tyro hundred voices.
Tickets for reserved seats Fifty Cents.
The right of the house will he sold -at the Book
store of Ashmead 4c Evans, 734 Chestnut street;
the centre at J. E. Gould’s, Seventh and Chest
nut: the leit at Martisu’s, 006 td&tgtuut street.
Tickets lor the Amphitheatre, Twenty-five
Cents, to be obtained at either of the above
plaees.ftW . frt-tt
HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 518 AND
jfcS 1936 LOMBARD Street, DISPENSARY
DEPARTMENT. Medical treatment and medl.
■due* fumiaheA gratuitously to the poor. au!3r"
SAT A SPECIAL MEETING OF D OOM
FANY. FIRST REGIMENT GRAY RE
beld at *heir armory on thi evening
of the l_th inst., on the occasion of the death of
i at * * l l <> Captain WILLIAM O.
MOSS, 119th Regiment P. V., the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Thi* company has learned with feelings
oi deepest sorrow of the decease of our lata com
rade, Captain WILLIAM C. MOSS; therefore
he it
Xestlted, That we recognize In this afflicting
dispensation of Divine Providence, the death of
our friend and brother soldier, an event that has
deprived us of a dear companion to whom the af.
fections of our hearts had gone out with a deep and
enduring fervor. En doared to ns by a companion
ship that was fruitful of every pleasure, by a rare
nobility of character that was innate, and by an in
tercourse of tbe warmest affection, causing ns to
approach our sad duty with grieved hearts, we
feel this to be hut a feeble effort to bear testimony
to his goodness, his great purity of character and
onr.abiding and earnest friendship.
Resolved, That from our own grief we turn still
more sadly to the family of oar departed comrade,
and with feelings almost too painful for expres
fi°s> ■* nd * r . on r sincere condolence and sympathy
D hel , r * Bdd «A bereavement. -
uaTwiw™ Tha i tl i. e Company wear the usual
badge of mounting for thirty days.
4118 s * or * tar V be directed to com
mnmeatethe proceedings of this meeting to the
family of our deceased brother. ?■
Extract from the minutes
„ J - EOSSCLARK, President.
S. Grant Smith, Secretary.
£ £ E KP-S.™ D -£ 0 ;’ ®EAY RESERVES, Ist
J| REGIMENT, R. 8., February 13, 1664
IB The Company will parade on MONDAY, lsth
JUinst., at 1)4 o’clock, to act as funeral escort toJ
the remains of onr late brother, Cant. WM (1
MOSS, 119th Regiment P. V.
Members will report this Evening, at the Armo
ry, to receive their uniforms.
By order of :J. ROSS CLARK, Captain.
Habry F. West, Ist Sergeant. it*
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1864.
special; notices.
TWELFTH WARD ATTENTION!.!
The citizens of the Ward are invited to meet at
BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of FIFTH and
HJUTTON WOOD Streets, on MONDAY EVEN
ING, Feb. 15th, 1861, at 7J£ .o’ clock,. to adopt
measures to secure the quoth of the Ward, and
AVOID THE DBA FT.
Ccmealland show by yonr presence that you
are determined the Twelfth Ward shall not be sub
jected to a Draft.
A lull report of the dcings of the Committee will
be read. X'ne honest effort and the Ward will be
freed from ihe Draft. Let every\citizen attend the
meeting. Eminent speakers have been engaged.
WM. B. MANN, President.
DAVIS PEARSON, Treasurer.
fel3-2t* WM: B. CON NELL, Secretary.
II HEADQUARTERS FOR DRAFTED MEN,
A U. 30 WALNUT street—Philadelphia, Feb. 1.
in 1864.
ill RECRUITS FOR HANCOCK’S CORPS.
35 PREMIUM.
The Contributors to the Coal Bounty Fund have
authorized me to pay the sum of Five Dollars for
every recruit received for the old Philadelphia
Regimen s belonging to the Second Army Corps.
This sum will be paid on the delivery of ihe re
cruit at the BROAD and CHERRY STREET
HOSPITAL, and will continue up to the 20th
inst., or until 2,51-0 men are received.
Recruits will be credited to the particular Ward
selec?ea by themselves.
The Repiments for which Recruits arc required
are the 69th, 71st, 72d, lCGlli, Sistand HGthPeuna.
Vo’unteers.
The attention of all recruits and reerniting
agents is called to the matter.
JOHN GIBBON, Brig. Gen. Vo’s.
At a meetirgof the contributors to the Coal
Bounty Fund,.held February Ist. IS6I, it was
Resolved, That the balance nf ihefund.be applied
to the: filling up the Philadelphia Regiments of the
Second Army Corps, Army of tne Potomac
Brig. Gen. JOBN GIBBON was authorized to
disburse the fund for that purpose.
fe!3-6ts R. W. BATHBUN, Sec.
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.
[Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.]
The United Stales steam transport Fulton, Cap
tain Woiton, which left Port Royal on the 9th
instant, and Charleston bar on the loth, arrived
at New York yesterday evening. The sixty
seventh regiment Ohio Volunteers, under com
mand of Major L. Butler, was on Doard.
The British ship-of-war Petrel arrived off
Charleston baron the evening of Friday, the sth
inst., wishing to communicate with the British
Oonsiu at Savannah, Georgia. She also brought
extensive despatches to J. P. Benjamin, rebel
Secretary of War. State messages were pent to
Admiral DahJgren, who was then at Port Royal,to
get permission to enter the harbor. The Tequest
was not granted, and the vessel puttoseaatonce.
The Savannah RcpuMicon of February 1 gives a
gloomy account of matters m the Oonfed-racy. The
Commissary of Subsistence states that the amount
of provisions now on hand will not Hast over a
month. About two columns are devoted to adver
tisements for deserters.
Three deserters from the 97th Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, attempted an escape at Ft-rnandina, They
pasted the pickets, aud on arriving at the river
they met a man with a boat, and engaged him to
row them over. It was nearly morning/ On start
ing, a dense fog arose, and the boatman, Mr
Helper, brother of Cyrus Helper, instead of taking
them to rebeldonr, brought them to onr shores,
where they were handed over to onr guard, much
to their discomfiture. They were tried by court
martial and sentenced to be shot. The sentence
was approved by Gen. GiUmore, and they will be
shot Tuesday, 9tb, at Fernaudina.’
Hbadqu akturs, Hilton Hbap, S. C., Feb. 5,
1654.—0 n Tuesday morning last, at daylight a
large Clyde built iron steamer, schooner rigged,
and with two smoke-stacks, was discovered bv our
troop* at Battery Strong, Cummings's Point,'Mor
ris Island,apparentlyashorem Maffiitt’ a channel.
Off Fort Monltria, Sullivan's Island. When firsi
discovered a large number of men were observed on
berdischarging cargo and transporting it to the
beach. In ashort time one three-hundred-pounder
Parrott and other heavy rifle 3 were trained upon
and soon opened Are. The drat shell from the
huge rifle struck nesr her and dashed immense
volumes of spray in the ajr. \ second shot fol
lowed quickly alter, and the rebels began to desert
the vessel and hurry ashore in tho most excited
manner, which was not at all quieted by the third
shot, which crushed through the iron sides of the
steamer and sent the fragments flying in all direc
tions. The steamer wat-instantly deserted by the
loiterers, wb# jumped overboard, took to the
shore, and then to their heels in ah Amusing
manner. The fire was still maintained from
the b»&vy guns, and eight shot and shell
put through the vessel, which sank as the
tide came up and rushed through the gaping
holes in her hull. The work was so well don
that it was apparent that no possible effort on the
part of the rebels eould float her up to the city.
Daring the day the batteries ou Cummings’s|Point
would play upon her at intervals, for the purpose
of preventing the rebels H a n saving the balance ot
the cargo.
On tbe following day the Monitors ran up jo
wards Moultrie and- finished the work oi destruc
tion most effectually,; by knocking the Anglo-rebel
to pieces with their fifteen-inch shells. Perhaps
some of the cargo may float ashore from tbe wreck,
but the great bulk ef )t is undoubtedly lost.
Tbe steamir was evidently inward bound, and
came very near effecting a successful “run.”
She had run by tbe naval cordons of blockaders,
and rnn ashore nearly under tbe gunsof Moultrie
A few daye since a sergeant of the rebel army
end seven men came into our lines at Fort Pulaski
from Savannah. They epeak rather gloemly of
affairs in the Confederacy, -the burden of their
stoiy being the old one—of discontent, starvation
and a merciless conscription. They represent the
present supply of provisions for the army as only
sufficient for one month’ ■ consumption.
The rebels have been dreading an attack on Sa
vannab, and have reinforced General Mercer by
six thousand men from the coast line. They have,
as a further defence, planted a largo number of
torpedoes in the Savannah and Wilmington fivers,
and, in short, in all the viator and land approaches
to the city. They hops to make a successfni de.
fence against our attack, if one is attempted.
Nearly all the soldiers are anxious to desert, and
either return to their homes or come nuder onr flag
again. One or two regiments have mutinied, and
were enly compelled to return to dnty by the most
summary proceedings. The troops think the jig is
about up. They are fully posted on the President’s
amneaty proclamation, and deeire to avail them
selves of its provisions.
HlPhiladelthlax Killed John Berryman of
Battery A, Third Pennsylvania Artillery, a
guard on board of the fiag-of-truce boat New
York, (now taking in coal at Dobbin’s wharf,
Baltimore,) on Wednesday obtained per
mission to come into that city, and upon re
turning to find bis boat, stopped upon the plat
form on the trestling work built over the
whari, and there fell asleep, and during, the
night rolled over the platform and fell upon
the coal heap on the wharf beneath, causing
his death. A piece of coal was found em
bedded in his left temple. He leaves a wi
dowed mother in Philadelphia, to whom his re
mains were sent for interment.
Death or a Nun.—A sad accident occurred
at the Ursuline Convent, in St. Louis, last
Sunday. Some improvements were being
added to the convent building, and on Sunday
some of the Sisters went up to examine the
work in progress, when one of them, Sister
Mary Otelia, fell through the hatchway,striking
her head-upon an iron kettle beneath, and frac
turing her skull from the frontal to the occipital
bone, causing instant death. She was a Ger
man by birth, and forty-Beven years of age.
No Cause or Actioy.— Gen. Curtis, in one
of his iate Kansas positively
announces to all concerned that “there is not
enough of the negro left to quarrel about.”
We beg leave to call the attention of all Cop
perhead colorphobists to this I cheering state
ment, -and to ask them, if it be true, why it
should not moderate the rancor of their ire?
Army Hosmtais— On the first of February
there were 4,940 patients in the Army Hos
pitals in and about Washington. The total
number of sick in all the hospitals of the
to the date above-mentioned, is 42,786; num
ber of beds, 80,213 j vacant beds, 37,456.
OTTR WJHOL.B COUNTRY.
Valentine Dat.— To-morrow will be St.
Valentine’s day. As the postman mikes hat one
round oh Sundays, the transmission of tender
billets and comis caricatures will have to be done
to-day or on Monday. There was quite a visible
li crease in the bundles in the hands of the letter
carriers this morning.
The Fibst "Ward Mystery.— The stomach
of James Hackett, the soldier who was fonhd dead
in the First "Ward last week, was yssterday given
to Prof. Kodgeis, of the University of Pennsylva
nia, for analyzation. . Coroner Taylor seema de
termined to have this case thoroughly sifted.
■Washington's Birthday.— The veterans of
the war of 1813 will celebrate the anniversary of
■Washington’s Birthday at the Supreme Court
Room,on Monday mornlng.32d inst.,at 10 o’clock.
A full and general attendance of the veterans is
earnestly desired, on important business.
Strebt Parade. —The 99th Regiment, P.
V Col. Leidy, which returned to the city yester
day, as already stated in the Bulletin, made a
attest parade yesterday afternoon under the escort
ot the 183 d Regiment, P. V., Cel. G. P. McLean,
accompanied by the Liberty Comet Band.
Fob Washington.— The 4th New Jersey
Regiment, nnder command of Lieut. -Col. Emory,
one of the re-enlisted regiments, passed through
the city yesterday afternoon on its return to Wash
ington.
Barnum’s Lecture to-night— “ The Art of
Money Getting” at Musical Fund Hall, will be
entertaining and inetrnotlve. His varied ex
perience in life, and money-making experience
cannot but please all who may attend.;
Slight Fire.— Thiß morning, about two
o’clock, Raske’s fnr store, No. 724 Poplar street,
was slightly damaged by fire.
Victory. —lce Cream and Water Ices, at
(0 cents per quart, Morse’a 233 S. Eleventh street.
CITY BULLETIN.
STATE PJ* THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY
34 bour *‘' 2 ' J °
Aehitai and Reception of the 88th Regi--
ment, F. V—The 88th Regiment P. v. reached
the city at a late hour yesterday afternoon TUs
regiment has re-enlisted for tne -war, and cornel
irome on furlough. to recruit. ThSre are about two
hundred men remaining out ol the original number
who left the city under the command of Colon-]
George P. McLean. The present officers of the
regiment are:—Lieut. -Col. Louis Wagner (detailed
ft r the command df < tmp William Penn*, j Adiu--
tent, Silas Deire. Quartermaster, Albert G
ester. Company Captain Whiteside. Com
pany 13—(The officers of this company were all
mken prisoners at Gettysburg.) Company C
Lieutenant Womsley. Comtany D—{Officers all/
transferred to colored regiment ) Company E
Lieutenant Hilbert. Company G-iAeutenau'
Rom. : Company H—Lieutenant Hiesier. Com
ity T-r-Lieutenant Nunaville. Company K
Captain Parkinson. - r J
lb© regiment has been engaged, in numerous
battles,; the colors brought with it Lear evidence of
the seventy of the fights. The flags are pretty
tattered and perforated with musket halts.
As it.was rather late last evening to have a de
monstration of welcome, a recep.'ion was given to
the regiment this morning. The line was formed
at tto v olnnteer Refreshment Saloon, where th
men were quartered all night, and marched in th
following order:
_ Philadelphia Band.
Committee of CouncilkHn carriages.
Company of Cavalry.
Liberty Cornet Band.
Henry Guards, Capt. John Spear.
Drum Corps.
FSth Regiment P. y., Lieut.-Uol. Wagner com
manding.
_ Birgfeld’s BaniL
lfod Regiment p. V., Col. Geo. P. McLean.
Firemen s Ambulances, with sick aud wounded
_ members of the 63th Regiment.
Tee procession passed over a short route, aud
was dismissed at the National Guard’s Hall. The
display was very creditable.
Dbaft Meeting is the NiketeestiiWarp —
A spirited draft meeting was held last eve
ning hi the Temperance Hall, in York
street, below Franktord road. There was
a . .tori?®, attendance of the citizens of the
vicinity, and the proceedings throughout were
harmonious and satisfactory. From the reports of
uie various committees appointed to canvas the
\\ ard lor contributions, it was ascertained that the
amountaJready. subscribed isabouteleven thousand
dollar?, of which nearly eight thousand dollars
rave been paid in. It Is estimated.that not more
tfean eighteen thousand dollars will be required to
exempt the War*_ from the • draft, and
judging from the progress already
made no trouble will be experienced
in securing that amount at an eariv date. This
fact speaks well for the liberality of the residents
of this district, who are mostly working people of
limited means, and also fortbe persevering euergy
ol the different canvassing committees. The dis
bursing committee reported that they are holding
daily sessions, from i to 5 o’ clock in the afternoon,
at the Military HalJ, in Third street below Green,
and that thus far they have obtained nearly two
hundred men. who have received their bounty and
will be accredited tothe quota of the ward. Dur
ing the evening short and forcible addresses were
delivered by Dr. Curran, Mr. Hoff, Mr. James
Tagert, and others.
IMPROVEMENT IH TIIE PUBLIC SCHOOL Sts
tru.—The joint Commission,' consisting of live
members of the Board of Controllers of the Public
Schools, the Faculty of the Bovs’ and Girls’ High
Schools, and all the Principals of the Boys’ aud
Girls’ Grammar Schools, appointed to consider
and report upon the advisability of suggesting a
superintendent of Education in the First
School District held an adjourned meeting last
evening, at the office of the Board of Control.
There was a general interchange of opinions, but
no definite action was taken. The Faculty of ihe
High Schools appeared to be in favor of the ap
pointment of a General Superintendent, but the
teacher* of the Grammar Schools, with a few ex
ceptioat, were opposed to such a course.
Sr. Yalehtixe’s Day.— To-morrow will be
St, Valentines day, and the “lads-and lasses'*
aiesendinp: around their loving missive* to-day
by wholesale. The custom of celebrating thirfes
tival per postman has Jallen greatly into disuse of
late years, in consequence of the vulgar and scur
rilous caricatures called Valentines which have
hitherto been circulated for the purpose of enabling
the mean and spiteful to vent their spleen upon
those whom they wish to wound*
Tbk Monroe Girls’ Grammar School.—
Yesterday afternoon the first Commencement o
the Monroe Girls* Grammar School took place.
The room wm crowded with ladies and gentlemen,
friends of the pupils. The exercises consisted o
an address from Rer. J. Hyatt Smith, vocal and
instrumental music, and the awarding of diplomat
to scholars leaving the school, and of certificates
ofmerit to those deserving tbe same.
To Bx Enforcbd.— This morning the Major
addressed the Lieutenants of Police upon the
practice of wheeling barrows upon the sidewalks,
which is bow carried on to great a extent. He told
them that the ordinance upon the enbject must ba
strictly enforced hereafter. Attention was also
called to tbe dumping of coal upon the sidewalk
and the Lieutenants were also instructed to have
enforced the ordinance prohibiting it.
Another Nkw Steamship.— The screw
steamer Fairbanks, now lying at dock below
Vine street, is a fine craft, she is 175 feet long, 25
feet beam and 17 feet hold, measuring 850 tons and
has great power. She was. built for the New
York and Matauxas trade, and is a perfect model
for beauty and sea-going qnaliti*®. She is owned
by Mr. Thomas Clyde, of this city.
Cut his Throat.—A deranged man named
Thomas McDonald; 40 years of age, residing at
No. 2416 Callowhill street, cut his throat with a
shoemaker’s knife yesterday, at No. 4, Gatchell’s
Court, in the neighberhood of Twelfth and Poplar
streets. He inflicted a shocking wound, and was
conveyed to the St. Joseph's Hospital*
Fatal Burning.—A little girl named Quig
ley .met with a shocking death yesterday, at the
residence of her parents, Amber street, below Otis.
Nineteenth Ward. Her clothing came in contact
with the stove and took fire. She was burned in
such a horrible manner that she survived but a
few minutes.
Dishokest Washerwoman- Elian Miles,
a washerwoman, was before Alderman Fiel de laat
evening, upon the charge of the lareenv of a lot of
elolhing, valued at about Sill, the property of a
lady residing in Vine Street, by whom she had
been employed. The accused was held in SSO9 hail
to answer.
BULLETIN BUILDING 112 SOUTH THIRD ST
A Household Blessino.—lf it were in onr
power to dispense the greatest possible mundane
blessing to every household in, the land, we could
not do somoreoefiectnallythah by supplying every
family with a Groyer A Baker Sewing Machine.
In other words, the highest good that we could
have it in. onr power to bestow would be to give
every family an order on the agent ot the Grover
A- Baker Sewing Machine Companv, 730 Chestnut
street, to get one of those inimitable instruments,
the next best thing that we can do is, to advise all
Who are about purchasing sewing machines, to
others B Growr & ® al£er ihe preference over all
Lubricating Oils.—We have already had
lUhrfifii™ r?n ak a PP T0 ' riE l?ly of the excellent
V * ou?' 1 ), / h °‘ ls E ? ld by Messrs Hulburt A Co.,
No. AtU At. h street, as being in many respects
eupenor to any others in use, while “heir cost is
r/h, n mn„ T t e) ' havo bep n tested, and are no tv in
answer °,E r Clt y railroads, and are found to
b?‘' er than any other lubricator in the
5fi 0r oD £ ht to b ® universally adopted.
Messre. Hulburt A Co ’s Signal Oils, Carriage
t ols, Sew.ng Machine Oils, and Oils for illuming
ting purposes, are also unsurpassed by any
m existence, prices are unusually
Great -Bargains in TFinter Clothing.—
Messrs. C. Soanrs A Son, N0.6*25 Chestnut street,
under Jayne’s Hall, are now selling off th*i
sple ndid stock of flue fashionable "Winter Clothing,
at greatly reduced prices, preparatory to opening
tht-ir spring stock. • All persons wishing to obtain
eiepaLt w inter suits, cheaper than they are likely
to be again nutil “after the war,” ought to em
brace this opportunity.
Kew Pictures by Gutekunst.—Mr. F.
Gutekunst, 704 and 706 Arch street, has just issued
fine carter and Imperial Photographs of Major-
General Hancock and Brigadier-General Tvn
dafe: also,'very superior pictures (in card and
one dol;ar sizes,) of the late eminent wri'er and
lecturer, Wm. Makepeace "Thackeray, copies of
which are now for sale at his counters.
The New Photo-Mixiatuee.—Messrs/Wen
doroih A Taylor, fd?, 914 and 916 Chestnut street.,
are now executing the new style of picture (which
we think destined to unusual, popularity,) en
titled rhe ‘‘/’AoJo-Miciature.” For artistic
merit this picture .excels anything that Photo
graphy has hitherto produced. The specimens at
their galleries are much admired by the best
judges of art.
Schenck's Pulmonic Strut .-The only medi
cine that has ever been invented to search through
tte blood vessels and change or make the circula
tion healthy, so that morbid matter, whether in
The liirgs or any other part of the body, must be
expelled. *
St nENCK’B Seawbbd Toxic.— This medicine
differs ft cm anything of the kind ever offered for
dyspepsia or weak stomach. It is a stimulant
and an alkali, and is Derfectlysbarmless. It dis
solves food naturally, so that a person can eat
almost everything that comes to hand. Ghew
the foed well, and the Seaweed Tonic will dissolve
it or turn i; into chyme, the first process of
digestion.
Scuknck’s Misdbio Pills relax the gall
bladder and start the secretions of ths liver better
than calomel.
lorsaje at Dr. Schenck’s Principal Office, No.
39 North Sixth street, and by Druggists and Deal
ers every where.
Dr Scbemk can be consulted at his office, 39
North Sixth street, every Saturday, from 9 A. M.
to 4 P. M. *
Rare Convections. —lt is Dot surprising
that the Confections of Mr. Stephen F. Whitman,
No. 1210 Market street, meet with so extensive a
eale and are regarded with so great a degree of favor
by the public. Their splendid appearances and
rich though delicate flavor commend them to the
admiration of all lovers of the exquisite in prepa
rations ier the palate 4 and the aroma which sur
rounds then?* combined, with the purity which
imparts to them their greatest excellence, confer
ring on the consumer the highest sense of enjoy
ment, are peculiar to the preparation* of. Mr.
Whitman and can be secured only by purchasing
Confections of his manufacture.
Important to Consumptives.—Persons sufr
'eriDg from diseases of the Lungs, Liver or Respi
ratory Organs, would do well to call on Dr.
Sclienck and get his advice. A constant p.*actice
of over thirty years among this class of diseases
should give patients in much confidence in his
opinions. His Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills are standard remedies and
should be in every honsebold. He is at his Prin
cipal Office, No. 39 Noith Sixth street, ©very
Saturde v for the purpose of consulting with pa
tients. The other days of the week he is filling
engagements at other places.
Military Omcsßs will bear in mind tho
importance of getting first- class articles of Swords,
Sashes, Belts, Gloves, as they a*e far the cheapest
in the long run. Goods of an A No. 1 description
can be had of Oidcford A Sons* under the Con
tinental.
Gxt a bargain in Fur* now. of C. Oakford &.
Sons, Continental Hotel.
Our splendid Furs at cost. Oakfords’, Con
tinental Hotel.
Oaktords* Furs at cost. Stores, Continental
Hotel. 't
Swietmkats IVbolssomb.— Some simple
people have an idea in their Heads that sugar is not
wholesome. Perhaps not in «ome forms, for there
is nothing to which the old adage that Providence
sends victuals and the other parts the cook, applies
better than to sugar. But sugar of itself is whole
some, as is proved by the fact that the men, women
and children upon sugar plantations all become as
fat as butter, and ttcy almost live upon sugar. To
obtain sweetmeats that have all the native whole
someness of the sugar, with all the dainty combi
nations with other good and delieious things, which
superior skill can prodnee, go to the popular store
ofE. G. Whitman & Co., No. dl£ Chestnut street,
below Fourth. : This famous firm stands peerless
and alone as manufacturers of fancy and plain
confections, and their good things are no less pure
and wholesome than they are delicious.
The Finest Confections in ten Womb.—
Hr. A. L. Yangant has really elevated the Con
fectionery business Into an art. His goods are not
only the finest, richest, and purest made, hut they
are the most beautiful and tempting in every par
ticular. His choice domestic and foreign fruits
are also veiy popular.
Extensive CtoiHma House, Tmso a»
CHK£T2rUT.
Winter Clothing. Winter Clothing.
Winter Clothing. Winter Clothing.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut,
Overcoats, Overcoats,
$7 to $32. $7 to $32.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut
Frock Coats, Frock Coats,
$l3 to $24. $l3 to $24.
Extensive Clothing Hoafe, Third and Chestnut.
Business Coats, Business Coats,
$9 to $lB. $9 to $lB.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut
Pants, Pants,
$6 to $9.. $5 to $9.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut,
Vests, Vests,
to $6. $2 to $B.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and* Chestnut.
Thousands of Garments in store.
Thousands of Garme ats in store.
PERRY A CO.’S
Extensive Clothing House,
' Nos. 303and335 Chestnut street.
"Winter. —A dismal growler thus descants
upon the -winter season:
• ‘Fierce blasts, chill airs, like those of a coquette,
Canadian noses-blue, and frozen toes, -
Sidewalks of glass, o’er which the walker goes
Shambling along, in agony’s cold Bweat:
Icelandic snow-drifts, into which you fall,
At suffocation! s risk, ana sadly feel
The fiend rheumatic through your vitals steal.
The dismal had better reconcile himself to winter
by procuring elegant and comfortable wearing
apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall ot
Rockhill A /Wilson, Nos. 003 and 605 Chestnut
street, above Sixth. ,
Prunes ! Prunes !— Extra large choice Im
perial Prunes, in Glass Jars and Tin Cans.
Imported and for sale by
M. PARVIN, Jr.,
1204 Chestnut Street.
Dkathhsj, Bukdiibbs, and all diseases which
the Ear or Eye is heir to, successfully treated h,
Prof. J.lsaacs, M. D.,Occulist and Aurist, No.
511 Fine street. Testimonials from tw most».
liable sources can he seen at his office. The medi
cinal faculty are Invited to accompany their
patients, as he has no secret in his mode of treat
ment, Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. HO
charges for examination.
F. L. FETHERST®,
- The Ear, rra Diseases aki y tbeeir Treat.
“^'T? s !'f srs Martin & Randal!, publishers, 29
Men I 'i- th s ,' reet ’ announce to the'public and
raedirai w,f T C J 1 ' y ■ thal tlle above great popular
Sr Von^T^.1 3 n V 7 nady for sal ' s - The author.
fc^sffdtsagpßassawffT*.
ear?sTnb°ect, tosetberwUb^rtymptotS'S.
most accurately described, and in
f^. 6 appropriate course of treatment ismd?*
cated, together with the most effective remedied,
their use and action, and the best mode of admin
istering them. The publishers, from the best
an honty, suite that all who peruse the hook will
feel how much the public and particularly thos*
who suffer from any malady of the Ear, are in
de,“.tep to the author for the truth and skill with,
which he has treated the subject in this work of
sterling merit. w
Prop. Isaacs.— The reputation of this gen
tleman as a practical Oculist and Anrist has
become almost world-wide, and the many tegtt
monials which he is continually receiving from nl
sections of the city and country, strongly at™“S
extraordinary skill m his arduous profession..
Prof Isaacs has no secrets in his mode of treat
rnent, and cordially invites the medical faculty t»
call at his office and witness his success. He is
permanently located at No. 511 Pine street,
where those who are in any way afflicted with,
diseased Eyes or Ears should lose no time in
calling. Remember no charge made for an exami
nation.
Fine Clothing.— Ready-made and made to
order Having bought out Robert H. Adams’*
well-known estabii.-hment, the subscriber pro
poses to continue the Tailoringand Clo'thing busi
ness, conducting it on the same principles of Honest
mid upright dealing that have gained for the house
'>he reputation it enjoys. He takes pleasure in
announcing that he has secured the services of tha
following gentlemen:
Cutting iDtpaTtmtnt. Salesmen.
t Lewi3 G. Green,
John Elkinton, George James*
who will be happy to see their friends and tfcft
public, at .WILLIAMS. JONES’S,
(Successor to Bobert H. Adams,)
S. E. comer Seventh and Market streets.
Some Jam out or a Jar.— The young lady
who walked all over the city in the vain pursuit oC
a pint of the milk of tinman kicdness, has been,
more successful in getting a little jaw out of the jar
of a door. She got the jam on her fingers. Sho
might have got some jam up Coal at the Central
Coni l>epot of Mr. A. T. Markley, Southwest
comer of Broad and Bace His celebrated Honey
brook Coal is especially worthy of commendation.
Give it a trial. *
Best axd Purest Coar in the city; non®
better; please try it. Samuel W. Hess, Broad
street, above Bace, east side.
Cores, Bcxioss, Inverted Nails, Enlarged
Jsints, and all Diseases of the Feet cured, without
pain or inconvenience to the patient, by lir.
Zacharie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut
street Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of tha
city.
Pocsn Case, Lady and Almond Sponge; 35
cents, at Morse’s, 336 South Eleventh street.
Dbamess, Ete, Ear, Throat Disease®
and Catarrh treated with the very utmost
cess, by Dr. TON MOSCHZISKERV Oculist and
Anrist. The highest testimonials and satisfactory
City references can be examined at his Office, 1029
■WALNUT street.
Barlow’s Ikeico Blue.—Dealer*and Con
sumers of the above will please take notice that the
label* been eh&ngsd. ib r«ad. - -
“Indigo Blue,*’
Put up at Alfred Wiltberger’s Drug Store®
No. 233 North Second street,
Philadelphia.
Barlow’s name will bo left off the boxesfima
this dais.
The new label does not require a stamp.
AMUSEMENTS
Gbrxax Ofhra.—The first performance of
Richard Wagner’s opera of Tannhauser drew a
very large audienee to the Academy of Music.
People listened to it in a condition of perplexity.
The overture made a good impression- but them
the scene on the Yenusberg wae dull and weari
some. The chorus of Pilgrims, in the next scene,
pleased every one; hut it occurs half a dozen
times in the opera and, of course, was not rel
ished so much at the end as at the beginning. Tha
second act is decidedly grand. The march and
chorus in the tournament scene are splendid. No
one who listens to that scene can deny that Wag
ner possesses the gilt of melody in a rare degree.
That he is a thorough master of harmony, also, is
proved by every other part of the opera. Tha
finale of the second act is another fine piece of mu
sical writing, and it iB as effective as some of the
grand finales of the modern I alian stage. The
last act, which should he the best, is so full of
leng dreary recitatives, and fragmentary, un
formed melodies, that it proves tiresome, except
to those who have a critical cariosity to study
queer intervals in the singing and fantastic modu
lations in the instrumentation. It is hard to say
that a majority of the audience, atthe end of tho
opera, would not have voted it a bore. But a work,
of such fame is not to he condemned on a single
hearing. The simplest opera is noc appreciated at
first. Tannhttu nr is so very elaborate and sofbre,
that it mnst require numerous hearings to enable
one to comprehend it thoroughly. The artists en
gaged in it acquitted themselves very well, and the
orchestra did its very difficult part of the work
much better than we had expected. This afternoon-
Ths Jfrrry TFim* o/ Windsor Is to be played, and on
Monday evening, for the first time in America,
Spohr’s opera Jcisonda.
Tbk Crxethut—There will he two per
formances of-4he.“Ticket-of-LsaTC-Han” at the
Chestnut to-day. There will he a matinee in the
afternoon and the usual performance -at night.
On both occasions the drama will bo given entire.
Thx Walnut.—Miss Western takes her fare
well of the Philadelphia public this evening at the
Walnut, appearing in *-Eucrelia Borgia ’.and as
Bon Cwsar de Bazan in the drama of that name.
Mils Western goes to California very shortly, but
vro doubt whether her success will he any greater,
there than it has been m Philadelphia.
Tub Arch.—Hiss Charlotte Thompson makes
her last appearance at the Arch this evening. sna
will appear in “Yictorine; or, I’ll Sleep on ltf**
and (he will be supported by Hill, Soheon, Aikea.
and Griffiths. The afterpiece is “The Idiot Wit
ness.’’ On Honday, the Eichings Opera Troupe
appear. -
Tux Morris Hivstrrls.—Those who are fond
of pathetic ballads, original jokes, astonishirg
dances and broad burlesques, should, attefid tig
entertainment of the Minstrels at Concert Hall
this evening. The programme is an entirely new
one to-night and will please everybody.
Sionor Blitz.—This is the last chance toss
Bobby and the birds. Go children and hid your
old friends adieu. Performances every evening at
Thx Grbat PaxorahA of “Bunyan’s Pil
grim's Progress” and “Ten Nights in'a Bar
Room’ ’ will he withdrawn after this evening; It
Bhouldhe visited this afternoon or evening by all
who have not seen it. *
Barnuh To-xioht.—At the Musical Fund Hall
this evening Hr. P. T. Barnum gives his interest
ing lecture on “The Art of Money Getting.” Ho
will doubtless have a very fnll house.
Governor - Curtin. —A brilliant reception
was held last night at the residence of Colonel
Puleston in honor of this distinguished son of
Pennsylvania. . Among those present were
Secretaries Chase and Usher, Speaker Colfax,
Governor Buckingham of Connecticut, Hon,
D. S. Dickinson of New York, Senators Wil
son, Sherman, Johnson and Ramsay; Repre
sentatives BOutwell, Alley and the entire Union,
delegation from Pennsylvania, Commissioner
Lewis, Chief Justice Carter of .'the District
Court, and his’ associates; Judges Olin and
Wylie, Solicitor. Whiting of the War Departs
ment, and Jordan of the Treasury, Generals
Doubleday, Meigs, Starkweather, Meredith,
Barry, Colonel Stone of the Bncktails, Qt.B.
Barclay, Dr. Elder, W. S. Huntingdon, cashier
of the National Bank, and a host of gentlemen
well known in political and literary circle§‘.~-
Washing/on tvemngr.