Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, February 17, 1864, Image 1

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    GIBSON-: PEACOCK, • Editor.
" • *' ! I
rVIJ., NO. 205
iH»y»^fc---wa>^w.gssaaossrrog!ragagjs > «3mgtg3gMS'3'a»E
eyMito-eijlletin
?!&.<]<s& ■ CHAMBERS & 00., '
, PBOPBIETOBS,
nVeomcH , street, •,
PHILADELPHIA :
TERMS OF STTBSCRIPTiOfM
TIM BtTLtKIjT il* served to Subscribers 1e ths
elty at IS caits'por week, payable to its arrlenj
cr ts t»p«r annum. •
HallS4wut»i 1 UdiV.B 25 1 Square, 2 weeks..SS3 25
lSquare, x tin*.,... 50 1 Square, 1 mouth.. 5 »
ISquart/Stttniw.,.. 75 1 Square, 2 months. S «*’
1 Sqnsra T -3time».,».i eo 'Square, 3 rni>uths..ll oe
l Squaifr, X weefc...l 75 1 SquaTe, 6 months.-2B 66
Six Bunt constitute oite square; three licet or
Mg» hajtasquare..:' 8.'.. .-: ■ ■: :
UPHOLSTERY. : :
Promptness,
Purity of Materials,
Good WorJJmanstnp
Low-Charges.
W. HENRY PATTEN,
MlS'.Ohestnut street. ~
MARRIED,
HABPER—LEE—Tinsmorning, at the resi
dence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Charles
D. Ooouer, James Harper and Kate, daughter of
Wetlierill Lee, Esq. No,cards.. *.
PATTEN—HOUSE—On the 13th instant, at
Fortress Monroe, by. the Rev. J.lark S. Chevers,
James Patten, of Baltimore; to Miss Belle House,
of Hampton, Va. . , ■ ■ r
SNOWDEN—SMITH—On the 16th instant, by
the Rev. Dr. Boardmau; A: 7 Louden Snowden to
Elisabeth R , daughter of Isaac Smith, Esq. *
DIED.
KER—AtCamiden.'N. .T., this' morning, Miss
Frances Ker, formerly of thiscity. .
K POTTS—On Tuesday, the 16th instant, Jane,
•wife of James Potts, intbeaSthyrearoflierage.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
.residence of her husband, No. 1611 Race street, on
Saturday morning, at ,lt) o’clock- Interment at
Laurel Hill Oemetery. *#*
•ATEW SPRING- MOURNING- GOODS daily
opened by .ail :x iic -.' - - i ■ ■ ■ - .
BESSON k SON.
Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT street.
N. B. Wholesale Rooms on second lioor.
r*=. THE TBEASTJ:
4L§ WABDack’ntrwlec
lowing Donations to thi
Pond v.- < 7 -J: -W,-
-SatuHioreil#ewis, $lOO 00
John T. Lewis, 1M) 00
~V7 m .*M‘. -Tilghman ,100 •00
Henry Lewir, -*■ ICQ 00
Geo. T. liWls,': >lOO 00
H. B. Comegys,~ 25 'OO
.T. G. Fell,- 100 00
'Thomas Sparks,. 100 00
Sainnel J. Beeyes, 100 W
John Wcigand, 50 00
H. O. Carey 50 00
Beury-Samuel, 50-00
A. J: litTfis,' ’ 50 CO
S. B Thomas, 50 00
John Tucker, 50 00
Dr. Mcßweni' T 35'CO
-Geo. E-.Hofi'nmn, 25 00
H. J. Williams, 150 00
-Clement Biddle, 100 00
Alex. Biddle,,- - 500 00
J. H. C., - SO 8a
A. E. I’orie, 250 -00
Jos. Bariison,- . -25 Q 00
-Geo. Bi WeiherilVlOO 0O
•ivb.'h; Ashhurst, 'loo 'oo
Tnos. H. Powers, 100 00
Geo. H, Boker, - 100 00
Isaac Lea, *V. 10ft. 00
S. A Mercer,' ' 'lOO 00
E. S. UVhelen, 100 00
Joseph Brutche, 50
D. Suinuet, - . - ' >5O 00
J. Li Moss. SO-0U(
JH. M. Jones, 10 00
JR. H. Hooper,, , .10.00
S. J. lO 00
B. G. Sharpless, 20 00
•VV. Stile,'':' ' . 500
Isaac l’’-- Smith',' 10 Co
"Wm. B. White, 100 00
Edw. Shippen 100 Oil
Frank W. Kalston.lOO 00
B. L. Hodge, 3d. 1 V 50 00
"Wm. Pepper, M. I), 50 00
Edw. B. Law/ - 50 00
ML H. Meschert, 50 CO
Cash, 50 00
.John A. Brown, 250 (X)
Lewisß. Asthurst ICO 00
Isanc-h orris, 100(0
Thos. Eeath, ' 25 00
Cash, 16 00
jr. Patterson, 18 00
J. E. Parker, 10 oo
Alfred Tatem/ 5 20
Benry J. Taylor, 10 CO
Cbas.LDe tauquelOO 80
Bev. H. A. Board- .
man, ‘ 50 00
.James T iitton, y '2O oo
"\Ym. Keynolds,"- 500
Wm.,H. Bawle, . 20 Oo
J. L Gropengieser,2o oo
A. J-.Antelo, IUO JSO
_J. V. Cowell & (
Son, 50 00 .
J. E. Kingsley & .
Co., -J -- 100:80 i
Ur. Jas‘. McClin
tocki lo oo
Mrs. Jane Sill, '-(W W) ,
■C. P. Turrer, 10 00 1
. Dr.' J-. : B. Barton, 500 00
John\Gr»g£, 2t6 on
Edw': B rTrotter, 250 oo
"W.B. Lejee. 100 oo
B T. 1 esilver, liio oo
Dr O-’S. Wurts, 100 eo,
Jos. 1 . Page, ■ 100 ro
James Steyin, - 50 00
W. B. Hateltlne, 50 00
C. S Phil ips, 20 60
Fred k Pepper, lev 60
E. H Frismutb, 50 00
W P. Wiistach, 160 60
Elon Dunbar, SO 00
.Alex. Brown, 100 00
Edwin Grehle, 100 00
’Theo. Frothingham,sP 00
"Wm. P. Tatham, 50 to
Edwarrd-Browing, 25 CO
•A. £>. Jesup, - 100 00
J. P. Hutchinson, 150 oo
"Wm. ■£. T.uwber. 100 00
Benry Seyi'ur, 106 00
"Wm. McKee, 50 00
Wm Cox, 50 00
•George R. Sjniih,. 50 CO
John Burton, 20 00
Boherfr Burton, 20 0i
Dr. Elwyn, . 20 so
H. P. Beck, 20 to
-George Fryer* . 20 no
E. O. M cMurtrfe, : 50 00
Dr. B. Barrie, 95 00
Leon Benkert, ICO Ot
p. Carton, ■ £0 00
H. D. Landis, 50 00
John C. Clark,. ; 25(0
Robe; t Pettit, 20 C(
John B. Penrose, -20 00
Peter Dolan. 2 00
Charles B. Brown,*lo 00
James Johnson, - 500
Per. FrazeT, *5 00
•Dayid "Webster, 20 00
Harriet Holland, 160 00
Joseph O. Harris, 25 eo
fc Harris, . ,25 00
S. Bradford, 10 06
■L. VC 'Hayward, 50 So
"W. Brotherhead, 20 po
G. Baomersly, . 50 tiy
J. B. Fry, so eo
Jacob Caryer, 50 oo
James Paul. : 50 oe
•Fairman Bogers, 50 oo
:S. H. Carpenter, 50 CO
Henry Crcskey, - a 50 to
Jonathan Patterson, Ou oo
John McArthur, 25 on
■Cash, 25 to
Robert Smith, 25 O'
J. G, Colesherry 25 CO
A. Vansant, 25 00
Gash,' 25 (X)
W. D. Smith, ' 25 00
"Wm. French, '5 00
Paul G. Olirer, 5,00
Gash, 5-00
Sobers Sweeney . 300
REROF THE EIGHTH
dgesthe receipt of the fol
ia Eighth Ward. Bounty
Edwin- Mitchell, 325 00
Louis G. Norris, , 10. 00
Etvroorl Daris, - - 10-00-
,T. X- Brolaskey, 10-00
Dr; F. G. Smith, 10,00
Gash, T. K.,' '25 00
Wm. Moshring,. 25 00
Andrew Banner, 20 00
Gish-, f - : 2 ioo 00
J.Edgar Thomson, I<kj 00
B. H. Moore* 100 00
Baird, 100 00.
J !a . oa
i R. W. Learning, $ iW ott
i Wm. Derine, 100 00
iJ. ?Jv Brown, '*t lOOtOO
i IK K. Jackson.. ; IQO 00
. Edvr.'S. ‘■VViltiugr " ‘
i Hartman Knhn,. 100 oo
i T.» IL Starr,' - 50 00
; ohas; j. stale,- * os oo
i Joseph Perot, 25* 00
Effingham.Perot, - 25 00
W. H. Caryl* - x 23 00'
E W. Bailey,- . lO^uo 1 *
Geo. S. Pepper, 100 00
Gao. Trotter, . 100 oo
Jaeoh R. Smith,: .50 oo
Geo.' WTBall, 50 00
Mrs. Gumbs,. 50 00
Joseph Patterson, 50 tw
John.lJuimes,‘ .50,00
iiW. G. Cochran, 50 OO
t Samuel Norris, 100 00
i George- Eastlack, 25 00
)Thos. Brown, ' 25 00
i John E. Ashmead, 20 00_
> D. B. Cnmmihs, 100 bo ;
j Edw. W.Hopkins, 100 <K)
John T. Taitt, 50 00
i Chas. W. Lewis, 25 00
James West, 4 ■ 25 00
• Dr. -Still*,-- - 3> 00
' D. B. Itoecher, 10 00 ;
' W. A; Blanchard, 200 00'
H. T. Hoyt, 50 oo
i G. Yolmer, 25 00
\ 0; S. Williamson, lo 00
i F. B. 'Wharton, 50 00
i Chas. J. Peterson,2oo 00
) F. A. Urexel," 100 00
i [George Howell, 100 00
»G. B. Bosen
i g&rten, . 100 00
) Geo.P. Smith; 100 OO
» H 3ward Rleh
i ard*, 15 CO
V. Penrose, 25 00
i |)r. Jamei Kitch
en, ‘ 2000,
Matthew Mc-
Gnrk, \5 00
Isaac S. Isaacs, 5 00
Wm. F, Judson, 25. 00 .
Geo. C. Morri«, 50 00
Julius Lee, 50 00
James M. Earle, 50 00
G. J; Biddle, -10 <K)
L. Helm bo Id, 5 00
H. ,F. Beinstein, 10 00
Smith&StPbenranchlO oo
Tnomas Maris, 10 00
Br .Bell, •/' > : &00
J. B. Boss. 20 00
s: a. Mitchell, xo oo
Mrs;-lnglis, 5 00
• H E. M., 30 00-
i Edwin langlon, 25 00
i ffffl F. Leach,. 100 00
\ '“amnelCoffini ~ 100 0Q
I Geo. H Stuart, 100 00
i Sol. W. Roberts. 50 00
I J. B.Moorhead, au 00,
i Rbbert Churchman 50 0(T
i JotonG Davis 50 00
W. R. Thompson,jr 50 00
i Phillips Brook«, 50 01
' Towns. Wheelan, 50 00
i JV Hockley, 50 00
y Wm. Steyenson, 50 00
> G.-EU Benson* 50 00
iL. C.Turgjrich, 50 00
i C. Smith, 50 00
J. O. Fisher, 50 00
,E. J, Lewis, . 50 00
G. A. Wood, 50 00
Geo. L. Harrison, 50 00*
Albert Barnes, 50 00
Andrew M. Jones, 30 00
Ed. Roberts, Jr, 20 00
John Lalandc, 5 00
Robert Winter, 5 00
Wm. Yorke, - 20 ; 00
Henry Cohen,. 25 00.
Mftj J.R.C. Smit.h, 25 00
J. B. Wmebrener, 30 00
J. B. Lankenau. 25 00
Oliver W.»Barnes, 25 00
James Traquair, 25 00
Henry Bicktey* 25 00
W. Carpenter, 25 06
G. W. Harris, 25 00
A. Stephani, 25 00
Richard M. Lea, 25 00
William Morris, - 21 00
Lrvris H. Redder, 25 00
A. B. Cash, 25 00
Adolph Hngel, 25 00
Richard C. Bale, 25 0.l
R. B. White, 25 00
Geo. W. White,. 25 00
JohnW. Field, ’ 20 00'
Bernard Off, ~ :. 30,00
Geo. W. Wurts, .20 00
Thomas Halt, 20 00
Joseph T-“ Thomas, 20 00
John C. Sims * 20 00
John Welsh, Jr., 20 Od
Cash, , 20.00
J. W. Sexton* 20 00
W. H. Oilmen*, 20 00
Dr. John 11. Slack, 20 00
iJ. L. Kinsell, 10 00
OUas.:W, Smith, 10 00
E. B. Kennedy, 50 00
Horace Fassitft, 25 00
Caeb, • * 00
B. iDonnell &Son T 10 00
Edward Coles, 100 00
Ohsus. Humphreys, IQj 00
John Jfr Rudd, joo 00-
-,v^
ijßobt. H. Small, ' 50 00
(Cash, J. S. N., so oo
|Benj. Etting,' .'t 50 00
| D.K. A.F.Penrose, 25 uO
JDrJChest OO
F; Mortimer Lewis ,*25. 00
T. Hop kins on, 10 00
Samuel Adams, 10 00.
H. JNeildi, 10 00
——: —Lyman, - - 5 00't
Galloway O.Morris 50 00
Cadwalader Biddle 50 00
Wm. -A. Ingham, * 25 00
Meigs* \ > 25 00
NT. T. Clapp, 25 00
Miss Gainer Ro
berts--',- .25 00
' S Emien Meigs, 25 00
George Tucker Bis
• ham, ; • . *« -20-00
Rev. J. W. Faires, 20 00
i James Steele, 15 00
jßich’dATilghman 100 00
Cbas. GocUman,--' •50-00
. 25 00
Jacob Klauder, 25 0 ■
J. Weller, - 25 00
John J. KTomer v 10 OO
George SenTgort"' ‘ '1 00
G. F. Reed,. 2 00
Mrs’. ’VV. J» Walker, I>i 00
J. ~VV. Ryefs, 10 00
L. Stackhouse, 10 oo
Robert Clark, 10 00
L. C. Gropengießer 10 00
Cash, 5 00
|E. A. Hughes, 5 00
Wm; McKay; *5 00
Cash, 5 00
O Monestler, - 5 00
J. W. Allinson, 5 00
T. C. Hincken, 5 00
Cash, - . - 5 00
Forderer, • •, 3 00
Thos Partridge,- 2 00
2 00
■Price J. Patton, ’ 50 00)
J H. Edwards, 25,00
Win. SchiEttle.M.D.2s 00
John Erown, .. 20 uu
Keriry .W. Andrews 10 00
Peter Snyder,/• 5pQ
Bernard Kline, 5 00
H. E. Coodray, 2 00
hlrs. Wilson and
. . Mi?s Paul, . lfiO -00
A Friend,’ 50 00
Geo'. Bryson Morse, 25 00
John Cony, 10 00
Janies West, "t.- JO 4)0
G. 7 haye , v " ' io bo
Mat;ihew Patton, 10 CO
George Turner,. - -,30= 00
John Burns, 10 ! 00
Thus. Braceland, 10 00
Edw. Kennedy, • .5 00
_M. Collins,' : ’ - : 5 bo
C. S. Smith, lo 00]
W. J. King,. 5 00
J. B. G., .. 500
E. C, Dale* • 50 0u
E. G. Carlin, 10 00
JohhHause, 30 00
Edw. Boberts, 100 00
E. O. Kendall, 50* 00
Jos‘ Fisher, 50 00
J. Parra, vidinni, 15 CO
O. W. Pettit, 5 00
Wm. Eisenlohr, 15 00
Wm. Rchloper, 5 00
H. Leiambre, 5 « 0
J. Slevin, 2 00
H. Gebhower, 5 00
Frederick Shurtz, • 5 00
Saihnel Lehler, 5 00
Cash (additional}, 50 00
A. 'B., 25 CO
F. Enoppcll, ■ 15 01
Evans Itogers, . .100X0
J. E. Gould, ICO 00
McAllister & Bro.,100; 00
M rc_SehallcrosB, '
M. D., 50 Co|
A. Bndd, {0 00}
B. B. F. Comegys, 25 00
Dr/ J. Meigs, 25'CO
John S. Buzby, '5O- 00
Dr.. Win. Norm, 50 {0
'Wm.G- r McCormick,l 00
Charles C. Bieli, 10 00
James H. Mullen, 25 00
B. A. Heopes, 10 00
Geo. Ij. Kelly, 10 00
Dr. W. H-. Taggart, 25 un
N. Cliauncey, 50 CO
P. S. Hutchinson, 50 CO
Aribinell Hewson, 25 00
A. M. Hopliins, 10 00
D. Dougherty,: V“ itf 00
'Charles Marib, H>oo
W.' C: Flanigani'lCTOOi
Samuel Sattain, S'OQ
M. Hippmann, 5 00
S. Krause, \5- 00 *; worth.* 10 00
Mrs. Grear, "sTie Gebrse lO 00
Jaxxes Reilley, urn A Friend to the
Mia. Whaito*, vl-ty r .-Cause, •• - ■ -5 00
IVIijB Lo?ue. * XU) .T. HcClune, r 5;00
G.'H. Busstli, 5 lidjE. C. Pe,.hio, 20 00
W illistiaMcK'nley;l<J ft -J, J)uane,e~^loo l>o
Franks, yijiiou, T ,J0.00 Lawrence Popper ICO .10
Edjw M.Tiiitbn*. „.-.’IU T Qi- l). Shipps, „.5 00
A.:J. Bassort; ii;s'o(i SamueL au Lewis, 50 00
Morris Patterson, *lOO 0< ; BicHard Ashurst, 2$ Co
Tobias "Wagner. 100 CO Or. Edw. Peace, 100 00
T. B. Hooper, 20 ou H.B.Bosengarten, 20 00
WJ A. I>rp^n,. ... 25-QO James,Md)ern;oU-: .
G. B. Pemese, • % .(a Yoßmteer)* 5:OiL
b.Unman, * 10 CO VV. G. Morebead, 100 00
C. Xeibricb, - . 10 00 W. S. Stnart, 100 00
John K. Friedley, 100 00j W. D . Glenn, 50 00
John H. Chambers,- 50.00 W. S. Baird,*, .50.00
•T. ;T. Bernardou, -50 otf Walter HrLewis, 50 00
T. M- Brooke, 50 Co|Mr. Griswold, 10 00
Joseph K-Wheejer; otuixi George !%.■ Benton, 50U
Jchn B. H'cCleery, 50, GO B/; s ■* 20 00
HrprysNorris, ——Addlngceil, 0*»
James Harper, 50 00 L. J. Watson, 20 OU
Morris B. Sixoud,- {5O 00 . -5 jW)
G.;W. Cufenmah,- 25 oo Patrick-Orr, - 600
Samuel Sbober, 25 On Charles Todd, 5 00
Johnßi Sheber;- -25 00 Emien Creator.,''-50 00
E. 1). Lockwood, so 00 Christopher Graff,' 10 00
J. Henry Norris, 10 GO Robert Foster, 12 00
David Pepjuir, . 20 00 James Black, 10 00
Chas. wminghEird,lo oo A. Friend, . 5 GO
Future donations will be acknowledged.
WILLIAM STRQNCK Treasurer* "
It . - 2043 Walnuts-treet.
jy==» THIRTEENTH WARD.—Citizens
1a.,5 Arouse! One more eflforc and we will free
r ih« ’Ward from a draft and funUslx to the.Gor-rn
ment onr quota of men.' .Don't wait T to‘ba called
upon, but s©nd*y out subscription to any of the fal
lowing-named gentlemen composing the Com
miree:
FIRST FBECINCT.
N. J. Nickerson, No. 41S North Ssvemh street;
H. :D. Welsh', No. A2t Franklin street; ArK Al
burger, No. »05 Franklin street; G. Fellman, 6)0
Callowhiil street; John G. Kershaw, 714 Wood
street. _. .
- SECOND PRECINCT.
G. Bockenbiirg, 903' C llowhill street: J. Wil
tank, Bvgan and Callovrhill street; E. B. fc-liap
leigb, M. *D., 440 North'Eighth street; R. 0..
Hinklcy, 900 Yiti® street; D, S. Herbin, GUlYine
sneet: Samuel R. Cbanceior.
THIRD PRECINCT.
Samuel A. Bispham, 443 Marshall street; D. K.
Grim, 54U North Sixth street; L. T. Brown, 526
Marshall (-treet; J. A. 'Wolbert, 528 hlarahail
street; J. Plankington, 529 Franklin street: J. B.
Green,V2B SpringGardon street; George Crees,74s
Spring Garden street;. * . ~
“ FOURTH PRECINCT.
J. S Brown, 62* Spring Garden street; E Frie\
Ninth and Spring Garden streets : N. K. Shoe
maker, 510 North Eighth street; P. Fr xier, 4.1)
North Ninth street; •H. Shnster, »20 .Spriug
Garden street; H. YV\ Hildebrant,9os Buttonwood
s.i eet. -
FIFTH PBECINOT.
G. Meeke, 712 Frankliii street; H. Warner; 702
Franklin st.; I? G. Franklili st.; F..
Seiger, 717 North Eighth street; L. D. Walton. 713
North Eighth street; William Curt 716 North
§eTenth street; G.TJ.Taylor, Marshall near Coatee
'streets. '* , .
SIXTH PRECINCT.
William Flake, 926 Coates street* T. C. Steel, 715
North Tenth street: C. Frishmuth, GO4 North
Eighth street; E. Ju. Jeffries,-615 North* Tenth
street; Lewis-Bitting, 6*23 North Eleventh street.
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
J. Fry, 527 Franklin street; Alex.\M. Fox, fS9
North Sixth street; E. H. Fitler, 864 North Se
venthstreel; J. Bnllock, 863 North Seventh sfc *
T. Allen, 810 North Seventh street; J. H. Collins,
727;8r0wn street.
; : EIGHTH PRECINCT;
J.phn M. Fox, 832 North Eighth street; Wm.
Nicholson, 819 North "Ninth street. . Also, Mr. J;
Fry, Mr. J. BuHcck a>.d O. Frishmuth have been
adqed to the Committee of the Eighth Precinct.
A special meet ng of the whole t ommittee will
be held this uybxixg, February 17th, atVhe John
Q,ulucy Adams School House, Garden strert, at
iy 2 o’ clock. ■ - -
: JOHN FRY, President,'
(attest) .[it*] Chas. FhismivTir,Eec.
jv-tys» FIFTEENTH WARD-AVOID THE
U 3 DRAFT.— An adjourned meeting of the
citizens of the Fiittemh Ward will b« held at the
Baptist Chapel, corner of EIGHTEENTH and
SPBING GARDEN, on THURSDAY EVEN
ING, ISihinst., at 8 o'clock:
Those citizens orthe Ward who have as yet con.
tiibuted Htlle or ip king towards the object that
concerns -ihem so ; 'much, ' are toarned that but
twelve days remain for exertion towards tilling-up
our quota, as all bomibcs'aßd creditsof
lieted termii ate fositi-tely on the last day of Feo
rnaiy. . WSii. -MANN, President,
G. A. Hopyman,.Secretary. fe!7-2tj
i] . ABhIORY WASHINGTON GRAYS, Feo
flruary nth, 18G4.
trt A special Drill of the Corps will be held at the
sa Armory, TO-MOKROW EVENING, at 8
o clock. By order of
■ It* F. W. RALSTON,-Lieut; Commanding.
11 I ATTENTION, “ E. J ' —“ E" OOMPAfjY’t
m Twentieth:keqiment i*. v., wiirmeet
Hons?, THIS (Wednesday)
it EVENING, at s o’clock, to perfect arrange
. ments. to parade on ihe22dinat. • -
. o. W. McGLINTOUK, Captain.
B. Vj4KBeiVEE, 0. S It*
II : DANA TROOP AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
$ ,-TWpTY ABLE-BODIED MEN wanted
to till the Tioop, This Troop -win ba hand-
Jitsomely equipped ana attached to the Twontv-
Ilrft I’Minsylyaiiia Cavalry, 001. WM. H. BOED
Conunatding. The highest Bounties given and
paid as soon as mustered.
Recruiting Offices Southwest, corner Sixth and
Chestnut streets, and Orleans House, 531 Chestnut'
street below Sixth. . ' . ” ....
United Ftatc* Mustering. Officers, - Lieutenant B.
J. LEVY ; Captain, B. W. HAMMELL; Ist.
Lieutenant) A. Ti CLARK; 3d Lieutenant, A. J.
BAIE. , 1017-31^
Jas. Perry,
Robinson,
jj. Mtmdny,
I Smith,
Cash, '
0. Bogne* 2 00
!U. F; Santler, 25 tU
lE. Durand, 30 00
Geo. Moorebousc, 10 00
Jos. Kalleck, 5 00
A". Dnrands r 5 00
Haseler, BroF,. 5 00
J Kucbmerle, 5 oO
R. M. Ward, 3 00
Philip Kollar, 5 00
John IftcGue, 2 30
John Woods, v-: 100
S-BaiUs, - 100
I Als o ■' -1 00
aiT. S;. Creston, 40 00
Lo'tor Hollin£3-
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1864.
THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.—A
Uor Stated Meeting; of thß Institute will be Held
on THURSDAY- EVENING, the IStli instant, at
fe o’ ciocß. ftlembeis or others having new inven
t'OD6 to exhibit are requested to send them to the
Hall, No. 15 South SEVENTH Street, during the
alternoon. . -
A’discussion on Fan Blowers will tske place.
. WM.. HAMILTON, Actuary.
• .OFFICE.. .PENNSYLVANIA.... BAIL*
\U§ ROAD comp ANY, Philadelphia, Feb
ruary 15, 1664 —. ‘ • r
. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Tbp Avnoal Election for Directors ■will be held
on MONDAY, the Seventh ft ay of March, 1864, at
the (. fflce of the Company*; No. 239 SonthTiilßD
Street. The p-11s will be open from ten o’clock
A. M., -untilsix o’clock P. M.
No share or share? .transferred •within Sixty days
‘pri ceding: ihe election will entitle the holder or
holders thejeol to vote,
f
feXT-tmb?
MKBOaNTILE LIBRABY-—Tbe ad
jor»riV6d annual meeting oi fbe Stockholders
iu consider, lb alteration' oftUe Charter,
and bth* r business 'will'be held bn WEDNESDAY
EVENING, Feb. 24, at7>£o\clock.
f JOHN LARBNER, .Tr.,
fel7-7t§ ... i; , Bee. Secretary.
UOWABD HOSPITAL NOS. 15! e AND
4JfT 1620 LOMBARD Street, TDISPENSABY
uEPABTJV-ENT Medical "treatment andmedi
furnished gratuitouaivtn tba'rorr auoT-
CITY BULLETIH.
cTATE OF THE TKEBMOMETEB THIS DA'S
1 AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE,
it M.* X3*:..„*.13£ P* M.-14
Minimum Tamreratura during k»t 21 hour?, 6
Weather cloudy—WlriANorth west.
‘ The' Twenty-second.-t? Up to- six o’clock
fastleyemn& the following were the only military
organizations which bad reported to Caotain O.
S. Baldeman, to participate in the parade on the*
anniversary of the birth of Washington ouMon*
day? next: isth. Pennsylvania Volunteers, Lieu
tenant-Colouel Flynn commanding; S3th. Pennsyl
vania Volunteers,. Colonel pallier;, 7otK ’Pennsyl
vania Volunteers, Major Ledig, ?3d Pennsylvania
Volunteers, ;Major Cresson; University Light Ar
tillery; Company, oi Engineers from polytechnic
College;- Washington Greys, Lieutenant Ralston;
Grey Colonel.Charles S. Smith; 20th
Pennsylvania Militia, Colonel-Wm. B. Thomas;
Company G. ?d Begimentßeserve Brigade, Capt.
G. Invalid Corps Irom ChostnutHiU,
Niceiown and- Summit House Hospital, with
colorsand. music; CapiainDnrborrow’s Company
cf Minute Men; Provost-Guard, Lieut.-Colons!
Frink; . Arsenal. Guard; Captain Charles, Fair;
Battery I, Pennsylvania Artillery, Capt. Nevin;
Companies B. pennsylvaniaCavalry.
~ This morning the Blue Reserves, Col, W.- W.
7ajlor;JßattaUon of HTthß- V., Capt* Mackey,
and Henry Gourds, Capi. John Spear, reported.
Theie.are other organizations In'the-city, and as
it is the desire of General Ferry..to ‘have the de
mopstration.ns imposing as , possible*, they, should
repcrtioiday, so that the official designation in the
line -of procession, may be properly, made. It
is expected that the procetsion will be.revUw*d by
Majer GencrtßiHanvOck and staihP;' .:
Asut CosisAcia’ Attambd.—Tha award of
lt» iolioirin'c contract. ' Vers announced this
morning at th.’ Army • Clothing and Equipage
Oflko in thi* city: Jack.oc I.Fidy, J-hiT.tiwlpals,
5 MO p.ire machine »«wed boo ins, at S 3 13; 10 000
do., »d 13;. James. UattbcTTs, Philadelphia, 4,000
pairs band tewed toot**!, 53 14; 4,1X»0d0 , S 3 13;
Harrcerjt Co. , Philadelphia, 39,W0 pairs machine
sewed b.otees, S3* 14: do,ooo 4*. ,33 IT; 20,600 do.,
S 3 IP; Seth Dryaai, Jappa Tillage, 2,qOU
pairs maebine sewed booia-»,.53 lijj; 2,000 do ,
Si 36>f; i.euido., S 3 18‘j[; S. T. Murphy, Phila
delphia, |, coo pairs .band sewed' booteea, R3;15;
Mtodo., Si 19; Cornelias Sweeny, Philadelphia,
l.tcoea, said; l,u* do:, « 17; Philip ff, Wo.
Capllyv Lebanon, Pa., 330 pairs hand, sewed
bootees, S 3 13; John MttndeU, Philadelphia,
10 Coo do., S 3 10; 30,000 d 0.,. S 3 IT; IXOCOCI do.,
S 3 IS; 30,000 do., S 3 19; Brown As Co., Phlladel
-1 bia, -3,000 :do.> :S3 16;: 3,000: do , #3 10; Peter
O’linen, Philadelphia, i.tOOdo., S 3 I‘.; 2, 0U0 do;,
S 3 19; 3. SI. 13. Hejnold-, Boston.- Mass., 6,000
do.; S 3 IS; Peter Meyer * Co., Philadelphia, 500
do;, S 3 le; C. K. .'Williamson, Media, p*., 5,000
do., S 3 1F;;; hamuel Hill, Philadelphia, 30,000
ramp keitiee, TU. cent?;, J.: JP. .Stidham.:Ac 'Co.,
Philadelphia, 15,000 mess pans: 33 cants; B. D.
Mamgle; Philadelphia, 10 IKW mesa pans, cento;
10,(00 do., 39 cents; *o,otedo ,30 cents; 10,100 de.,
31 eet is: B. E. 6»ta,' Philadelphia, SGO do., 24
cents; !,sU)do. ; 20 wn's.
Furs JfmiAET Sciiooi.—The riesult of an
exantiiraiicu at Vsthiugtcu, of studeuis of the
Flee Mili ary School for applicants for command
of Colored ttoopsj Col. JohuH. Tagger*, Precep
tor, No. 1210 Chestnut street, was as follows
Edwaid 0. Geary, sergeant of Company E, l49ih
N 'Y regiment, on duty at We»t Philadelphia
Hospital, passed as Lieut®! aut-Colonel; Wm. A.
BurKc, cirilian, ns Captain : Chas. Crissy. ci
vilian; as Captain ; Qnas. McGinler, corporal,
Company L., 15th Pennsylvania (Anderson) cav*
airy, as First Lieutenant; AlDort Htury,'private,
Company G, 145 Pennsylvania regiment, as
First Lieutenant, , and John Heed, Into private,
7?d Fenrirylvanix regiment, as Second Lieute
nant. All the students sent to Washington from
this school were passed. The average attend
ance at this school was about one month.
llb. Uvmoch’s RBABiSGB.-r>The first of the
course of Hr. Hardoeh'. Scriptural and other »«-
l.it-readings vr.s given last .veniag, at Musical
Fund Ball, to a large and appreciating andicnee
As ho read select portions of Scripture, together
with the * ‘Sleeping Sentinel,” selections from tha
‘‘Wild Wagoner oi the Alleghenies,” and other
favorite pieces, he held them in enraptured and
enchained attention until,unable longer to restrain
their feelings, they would break forth in rapturons
applause - The second reading of the court, will
be given to-morrow evening at thesam. place, at a
Quarter before eight o'clock, the programme for
which will he announced in to-morrow’s edition.
Tickets, with reserved seats, may still be had at
Ashmead A Evans's..
Aii.ioip Faisb Phetkvcbs.—'Wm. McLcl
lan, No. ISB South Third street, was before Aider
man White yesterday charged with obtaining
money under false pretence. He is aliejed to have
swindled some twelve persons, representing that
he Could teach them cigar-makingin ten days, and
charging them ten Cellars. A aumber or the prose
cutors at the hearing yetterday slated that they
had topay him five dollars before h. would com
mence to teach them, and then, alter being with
him a few days, he would raise a quarrel with
them and rend them off. . Others whom he pro
fessed to teach, said that after leaving his place
they were unable even to commence a cigar. The
accused was committed.
An Esteepbisikg PontianiNQ House.—TVs
take pleasure in referring to the enterprise of the
.Messrs. Peterson, of this city,whose frequent
intercourse with the public through the medium
of detailed advertisement enables them to-.main
tain their accustomed liberality in the public ser
vice by ihe supply of literature at minimum
prices, and at the same lime to augment their busi
ness and prosperity. Their establishment is now
one) of the most comprehensive in: the United
States, and may be,fairly regarded as an Indispen
sable institution, of our literary world, and an
adjunct of public instruction and entertainment
universally appreciated. Their mammoth Cata
logue will be sent to any address on application.
Divobces.—During the past year 156 appli
cations for divorces were made in this city. This
is ait inciease of two over the previous year.. Of
the whole number there were ninety-one in which
desertion was the alleged ground; forty-one in
which adultery was the cause ; nine-sen Tor ill
treatment; two for bigamy, and throe for habitual
ln niaetj.one dl the above cases the
suits were brought by the wife andin sixty-five by
the husband. . i .
There have been fifty-four, petitions for divorce
granted by tde Court of Common Pleas during the
year. The othersare still-pending and undisposed
StßTiionrar BriseopAi, CoNFEitEseßS.—The
Annual Conference of ihe Philadelphia District
will be held in Wilmington this year, commencing
on the 9th of March. 3he principal subject before
the .Conference will be the proposed division of the
Philadelphia District. . II is contemplated to sepa- ’
rate the Delaware portion of the Conference, and
establish a separate district.- .
On the 3d ol May theGonerai Conference of the
Chuichin the United States meets in this citv.
holding its sessions in Union Chnrch. There will
be sevrral important matters brought to the' notice
of the body.
, Tde Twenty-Ninth Regiue.vt, P. V Tho
,29th Regiment, Fenna. Yolunteers, under Colonel
Rlckaids, will join in the great parade on the 23d
inslant.: .This yeteian regiment re. enlisted a .
Wauhatchie, while serving m the great -Western
OUR .WHOLE r COUNTRY.
EDfIIBND SMITH,:
-■ ■* 1 ' Secretary.
army, which itjiad been trar i-fe:red dnrine tha
lfls ,V C^ P .^', e^' cam th a.t after much diffi
culty the colonel has bean enabled to get the men
credited tatliis city, and that be has arranged the
matter of their bounty. The regimentis now about
seven hundred strong.
Sale or Rkai, Estate, Stocks,&c.
M. Thomas A Sons sold at the Exchange, vester
dav noon, the following stocks and real estate*
12 shares Philadelphia Bank, SI2S 2^-si,5L5.
4 ■ “ Bank ol Kentucky, S7G—S3O4.
10 - “ Commercial Bank, 553 75—g§37 50.
12s «* Ginird Bank, 545—5540.
8 ‘ ‘ Snlem Banking Go., 567—?535.
3 “ Mercantile Library, S 3—
2j . . “ (notpaid up) S 5 25—510 50.
6s .“ Philadelphia and Havre de Grace
Steam Towboat Co., 5175—51,050.
42 shares West Chester'and Philadelphia Rail
road; si7—S7l4. • '
1G shares Bedford and. Hojestown Turnpike Co.,
50 cents—sB. ‘
2 shares Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, S“6—
sice.
b shares do. do., $75—8600. [
. K 0 shores West Cluster and Philadelphia RaU
joad, $l7 32— SI, 712 50.
2 shares Philadelphia Exchange S5O 50—S’01,
Two-story brick store and dwelling, northwest
corner Vice and Eighth streets, subject to a yearly
ground rent of 550—57,600 . •
Tvo-stcr3* hbmo dwelling, Tine street, west of
Eighth—B3,2oo.- • . .
Lot oi ground, Eighth street, between Tine and
OMowhUi streets— B2,ooo.
Two story brick dwelling, southeast-corner of
Eugan and James stfeets, subject to a yearly
ground ienf of S33X—I»SSO.
Lot of ground, corner of James street and Wil
low street railroad, subject to a yearly grount rent
-
Twofour.story brick stotep,Nos.4C and4B.South
i ccond street, above Chestnnt, each lot 12# feet
front, 89,500—8 1 0.000. -■■ - ' ’
l'our-story brick store, No. 422 South Second
street, §5,175.
3 Uree-stbry brick dwelling, N0.1C29 North Third
street—Sl, lt-5. * - ' - *
ATTiiMEi) Escape. —George Mason, who
was arrested upon the chtuge of being tv deserter
fTom Imryea’s Zouaves, attempted to escape froirL
tbe Central Station last evening, by boring a hole
through the wall «f the cell with some implements
which had been pasted into hlim by some means.
A guard was procured and Mason was taken to
the Provost barracks, where he awaits a requisi
tion from ibe New York -military authorities.
Mnaon js known to the polloe as a horgtar, and
tome months since was under arrest f< r being con
cerned in the heavy robberies of the stores of Eyre
&, Lands!), Yard, Gillmore A Co., and others.
Tiie u Dayes poet Boys.”—A correspondent
at Erie, Fa., sends us the folio wing notice of the
impudent impostors known ait the “Davenport
Boysr” ' .
*»Tte ‘Davenport Boys’ spoken of in the Evnrr
iso Bteeetjx, belong in Bulfalo, N. Y., wh-re
they.have been several times detected in their
humbufgery; and Pay, their accomplice, was not
long ago fully exposed in Erie. A Mr. Dobb*. a
.Htthcdist, of Thusvllle, alter witnessing Fay's
perfoimance, had a bpx made, entered it, and
foundfcimeeU able tolar surpass him in his
slight-of'hand. ”
T&i ‘iSfiatTißTH HKCiiiEST.—-The Twentieth
BegimentPv Y.t'Colonel Wm. Thomas, will
parade on the coming anniversary of the birthday
of TYsubinjrton. Therasks of the Twentieth will
preirni an honorable slimness from tha. fact that
-about one ball ef theregiment has enlisted for the
war. The Twentieth did good service during the
memorable dajs which iimuediately preceded too
Faul*of Gem sbuir, and the members of the or
ganivation. have given further-evidence of their
patriotism by enlisting fTeely. • -
Assacet with a Brick. —Michael Mul
herning waahefore AJdexmsh.l)eTlin,'this morn
ing, assault and battery. IA seems
that the. accused and another man went inie.Cole
taan’i screw factory* at Twentieth, and''Ann
Streets, a day or two since. They -were drsmk,
: end were ordered out. They were then alleged to
have shock Mr. Coleman .upon ihohead with a
abriek, inflicting a wound by which Mr. C. is
cenflned to the house. The defendant was held in
St, Ctv fora lurther hearing.
The Wiathkb.^—During yesterday and last
sight tlxer® xras'a grrat chanp? in th® atmospiiere.
During,th® alßht ilic xrihd blew a periecl gal®.
in ihe thermometer which, slow! at
‘36 dejrtes nCnirc oclock yesterday morning, went
down rapidly, and daring the mght was as low
ai 3 degree®. At iu o'clock thin morning th® mer
cury denoted Jl degrtce; The air is decidedly
cutting, and the ve» Iher xnay well he termed*
cold,, v
MKBOAKin.K LiDRAB.T.—The annual election
for officer* and managers ot the Mere&ntiitLibiary
vtl* held lest erehing,'end resulted iu th® choice
of iht following ©filters: President, T. M... Perot;
Vice Piftident, John L>. Watson: Receiving <«e
irtary, John Latdner; Corresponding Secretary,
t. G. Harwell; Tieasnrtr, A. S. Litchworth
VI6I.I.TIKC xs OkhixjtscE.—We staled a few
day* sine® ibat the poUto.Jiad Veen iHitmcted to
enforce lhe ordinajivc prohibiiina ihedumpiagof
eoal nphn tlie sidewalks. Yesterday FhiUp
VVhf ler was arrested at JuPanna and Callovrhill
slrcet-*, for violating the ordu:nce, and was lined
ly Aldennan Keiiwedy.
Fibs,—This morning about two o’clock a
rot-bout® helot Ring to >aanel Whit®, located &
Tlnttr-seventii and Bridge streets, T wentr-foorth
War'd, was partially deitroyedby fire. The loaa ia
estimated at
Robbery or x Soldier.—William Reading,
colored, was arraigned before Alderman Whit®
this m®p*sn£, upon iiupiei.on of having stolen.
SVjD from a soldier. Ke was held in Sl,sfcU bail
for a lioihtrhfaring.
Laecikt.—Bcforo Alderman Mcllulleiij thia
morning, James Baslfrn, alias Davis, was eharged
with having stolen a man at * * Tho
Bugle.’ ’ Filth street below Shippen. He was
committed to answer.
Tee Kuife.—Dennis, Boyle was committed
this morning, by Alderman McMullen, to answer
tfc® charge oi having eut i\yo women with a knife,
]a*t night, ia Trout street, below Fourth.
TnntTEwnn Ward.—We call attention Jto
the appeal of the Bounty Fund Commit:®® of the
Thirteenth Ward, which will he found among onr
acveitteemt-nta to* day.
Gakked Fruits jlnd Yegetarlbs.
Davis & Richards, Arch end Tenth, bow ofier,
put up in the beet manner, to their own order*
Esc Canned Beaches, Corn, Tomatoes, peas,
Lima Beans, and other fruits and vegetables, to
which w® in vit® the attention of families.
DEAVirsst) Bxjeuybsb, and all diseases which
the Ear or Bye te heir to, successfully treated by
prof. J.lsaacs, Jff. D.,OccuHst and Anriet, No.
511 Fid® street. ; from the most re
liable sources can be seen at his office. The medi
cinal faculty are invited to accompany their
patients, as he has no secret in hts mode of treat
naent- Artificial Byes inserted without pain. Kc
charges for *xaminatlon.
Victory.— lce Create and Water Ices, at
40 eenta per quart, Merie’a 338 S. Eleventh street
Barlow's Ikihoo Blue. — Dealers and Con
sumers of the above vrtli please take notice that the
labels have been changed to read
“Indigo Blue,”
pnt up at Alfred Wiltberger’s Brug Store,
.. No- .253 North Second street, ..
Philadelphia.
Barlow’s name vtiil be left off the boxes front
this date.
The new label does not require a stamp.
Extensive Clothing House, Third ahb
Chestnut.
■Winter Clothing, Winter Clothing.
Winter Clothing. Winter Clothing.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut.
Over coats, Overcoats,
*; Stfto-roL - r - j|7.toS3SL -
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnnt
Frock Coats, Frock Coats,
smosai; siatositf.
Extensive Clothing House, "Third and Chestnut.
Business Coate, Business Coats,
$9 to $lO. , $9 to $l6.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut.
Pants, ~ Pants, :
. $5 to $9. $5 to $9.
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut.
Vests, • Vests,
s2tosB- - s2tosB. .
Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut.
Thousands of Garments in store.
Thousands ofGarme sts in store. .
perky * 00. ’S
Extensive Clothing House,
Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut street.
Pound Cake, Lady and Almond Sponge, 85
cents, at Morse' e, 233 South Eleventh street.
BULLETIN BUILDING; 112 SOUTH THIRD ST.
Important Specialty of the Grover and
Baker Sewing Machine.— I The fact has long
since been satisfactorily established to the intelli*
gent public that, for all family purposes, the
Grover & Baker-Sewing Machine is infinitely
snperibr to any other in use; i. e.y tt hems better,
braids better, tucks Ibetter, sews better, and
embn-iders (which no other Sewing-Machine does
& t all) better than any of its Not
only’so, but it performs the unparalleled feat of
“■emixir,g, braiding j and embroidering, all at the same
txme. This is, indeed, a most wonderful achieve
ment of mechanical ingenuity,- and hundreds of
our citizens are daily visiting the Grover A Baker
Booms, 730 Chestnut street, for the purpose of
Witnessing this interesting operation.
Ma cNiFiCENTCiiOTHEiG at Moderate Prices.
Messrs. C.- Somers & Soil, the enterprising and
well-known Clothiers, No. 625 Chestnut street,
under Jayne’s -Hal], afo-'iw>w selling their mag-•
nificent stock of fine winter clothing <tf greatiy
reduced prices, in anticipation of the oppnlog spring
season, lor which they are making extensive
preparations. Persons wishing horaatn* in the
Oloibirg line should cut this “item** nut, and act
upon if
A Great Establishment for Gentlemen..
oif fashion and taste can have their
wants, in the way of Furnishing Goods, supplied
in the very best style at the popular stand of Mr.
Linlord Lukens, Northeast corner Sixth and
Chestnut; Mr. L.’s stock is fresh and beautiful,
ami abounds Vn novelties in ihe way ot eiegant
searfs, cravats; gloves; handkerchiefs, fancy
shirts, and-everytaing belonging to >the Gentle
men* line: and his prices are reason
able. . .*•
The Perfection of Photocrapht.— The
nrt of Photography Is under laTge obligations to
Mr Wenderoth (of the firm of Wenderoth &
Taylor) lor several of Its most important applica
tions. We yesterday examined, at their galleries.
Nos. 913- 9U and illfi Ctestnut street, a variety ot
specimens of their exquisite new Phctominxature,
which wevegard as th® most admirable success in
the way of minifying the human face and form, by
the photographic process, we have ever seen.
Vert .Gold To- DAT, and how fortunate -the
■ladies who have already secured a set of Furs, at
cost prices; of O. Oak ford. Jc Sons, under the
Cohtinental HoteL
Furs at cost, at Oaifords% under the
Continental Hotel.
The Splendid Furs at OAIa , ORDs , , under
tb® Ccniinental Hotel, are selling at cosVprices.
Ladies, purchase now.
The Ear; its Diseases and Best Treat
ment, by Dr. Yon Moscbziskjsr.— Messrs.
Martin A Randall, publishers, 20 South Sixth
street, in announcing ihat thTa greai popular work
is ready tor *ale,.oa the Tery highest authority
state that, aa a medical work for the reading public
in regard to everything appertaining to the Bar,
in health and ditcase, it has not iU equal. The
author, as is well known, for years h&* been
ac* ounted on® of th® greatest living anrists and
most certainly the only scientific one in this
country. The work should be read by all who
value hearing, and those! who suffer from any
malady.of the tar, by i a perusal may spare'ihem
selr»s from falling into th® hands of urhai tho
author jnstlj describes as : 1 Mar poisoners. ’ ’
;A Becert Author says: 6i Never negleci
? onr'fire-places. Much of th® cheerfulness of
it® depends upon them.'. What makes a fire so
pleasant is that it is a live thing in a dead room. 11
TO keep good fires, it is necessity to have good
coal, and to get good coal you have only to call on
Hr. A. T. Markley, S. W. corner Broad and
Race streets. All th® varieties of Schuytkl 1 and
Lehigh are her* to be had at the lowest market
rates. J *:
Ter Birth-pat of Shaksfsars.—Thu ter
centennlal celebration of the birth of Sbakspenre
trill come off in April next. ~ There ar® various
raede# proposed for doing honor to th® memory.of
the grrat bard,' but the most rational w® have
heard of Is fox each admirer of the “Swan**, to
procure for himself a full new suit at tho Hrowu
.iitoße CJothfcg H&ll of'RockhiU A Wilson,' Nos.
GCsft and CCS Chestnat street, above Sixth. Thisr
it will be remembered, is tho sit® of **Old Drury,**
where th® gicalest exponents of Shakspeare hav®
flourished.
TTnAT Dcctors, Misistees andFrofehsors
Think or Turn have never changed ray
mind resi'ecling Brown’s Bronehtol Troches from
tie .first, rvcept’ng to think better ol that which
I beyan thinking well of.” —Heiry
Bttthir. «*Grcat setviee in subduing hoar.se
ncts.”— Poniel Wise. Xeto Terh. “The
Tiocfces tire a staff of life tome.”— Pro/. Edvsri
Fresident of Hamilton College, Clinton, N.
Y. “A siraple and elegant coxnbinatioa for
fcughs, Ac."”— 'Dr. G. > T . J Bigslcwy Easton. “I
i»ocmmenct their use to public speakers.”— He*.
A. If. Chojin.
Best and Fvre?t Coal in tho city; hone
better; please try jt* Samuel W. Hess, Broad
slrter, ab*ve Ra«e, cast side.
(joBEB, Bvxioes, Inverted Nails, Enlarged
Joints, and all Diseases of the Feet cured without
pain ©r inconvenience to the patient, by Dr.
Zacharie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 931 Chestnut
ctrcea Refers to Physieiana and Sargeons of the
city.
Ds. Von Hoschziskkr, Aurist,
office 1V27 JWalnut stteet, can bs consulted on
Deafness, Eye, Far, Throat Diseases, Catarrh. -
EOHICIDE AT JOHHSXO WH, PA.
Atragecy has recently occurred at. Johnstown;
which is thus ceiailed—“Mr. Joseph Mcore,.
nuctioueer, of Johnstown, on his recent re» urn from
niite mouths’ servict in the army, ascertained that
his domestic happiness had been destroyed, it is
alleged, by Mr. Jordan Marbourg, a wealthy
merchant ot the town. On hearing ol the intimacy
said tc exiet during hisabsence between Marbourg
and;i£Ts. Mooie, who as preposess
ing in appearance and of a gay and dating dispo
sitibu, Moore called upon the former, and after
;in explanation, told, him he would shoot him. e
Mrs. Marbourg, the wife of the **gay deceiver, * *
heating of Moore's threats, appealed'to him not to
take her husband’s life; but tlie outraged husband
would not listen to her. On Fnday morning
last: Moore - rose early, and, leaving his
htuse, visited a grocery store near the.
post office;- where he remained <nntil be
tween eight and nine clock, when Marbourg
passed by. Hoore started out immediat-ly, and
caught Mtirhourg by the collar, aayiug
liovm on your knees; lam going to kill you. My
wife made a ‘ clean breast of it’ last night. She
told mo all, and gave m® a portion of the money
which you paid her.”/ Saying this, he :drewa
revolver and fired—the first shot taking effect in
the region of the heart. Marbourg fell forward,
and Moor® discharged two balls into his head, and
Then fired a fomth, which took effect in th® left
arm.. Marbourg foil over and almost inskarrly
expired. Aloore walked to a magistrate’s office,
surrendered himself and was committed to jail to
aWait the action of the authorities. The deceased
leaves a most estimable wife and eight or nine
children—the oltieet. about twenty years
old.’ Tho murderer has a wife and one ehtia, th®
latter a promising boy of fifteen years.”
AMUSEMENTS.
' Miss-Cbribtiaita Trorska-Schitidt, the tal
ented young violinist, who played here with suc
cess some time ago,'has returned from an extended
tour and.will give a count rt at the Musical Fund.
"Hall, on Thursday, the 251 h inst. She Is said to
have improved greatly since she played hero.
Tbs 'Walnut.—This evening is the last night
of “East Lynne.”
Tbe Chests vt. — 1 ‘The Ticket*of-Leavo Man”
will be given, to*night
Tbb Arch.—Tbo Richings Opera Troupe will
appear this evening in *‘Diadeste; ©r, th» Veiled
Lady.” The afterpiece is “John Wopps 5 *
The Morris .Minstrels offer anewahdmost
attractive programme to r night.at Oouoert Hall. .
SEBious AeciDENT.-— Oh‘ Saturday last a Yfery
serious accident happened .to Mr. Cal- King,>
freight agent on the Hempfield railroad, and
who has been .engaged upon-the. road ever
since, it was opened. The train going west
was passing through the tunnel at 'West-Alex
ander, when Mr* King had occasion to cliinh
over a car i'n order to reach the break. Aa
was 'doing so he was struck by the spout of the
water , station and knocked off the car* Ha inn/
to ihe ground, and Hhe wheels
passed so near his feet as .to tear off the soie
one of his hoots. He was .somewhat brmSed*
about his head, and .is snpp ose d to ; nav'o rn* -
ceived severe.internal injuries. •
F. 1. FETHEESTON, Publisher.
[For ttie Kverilng’Bulletin.
ALL SOBK OF 4 MA2T. ;•
vßY'k; P.>i,
He asks but ten mmutes to learn any trade, -
And as for,f ‘professions’.’—How many he’s made,
Whetherdoctor or tinker, orlawyer or tailor, '
Or parson or cobbler, mechanic or sailor:
To follow them all is part of his plan
For—-why don’t yon seel He’s All Sorts of a
■ Man. • .1 '
He saw an old tea-kettle once on a stove,
“I’ll second that motion; 1 will now, by Jovei’’
So he spoke, and behold on the North-rirer float,
A tea-keitle. working to moye a big boat...
To follow npsteam was part of his plan;.
For—why don’ tyon seel He’s all Sorts of a
; . . Man.
In sweet Philadelphia he made a kite fly, : :
Andjflrst drew down lightning from up in the sky.
Then inyented the Telegraph, he did, of course, *
And his patent sued out as yon know in-re-Morss. ■
To chase np the lightning was-part of his plan;
For—why don’t you see 1 He's All Sorts of a
Man. ; - ' - ■ .
Though sober and steady he thought it no sin, '
To discOTer and patent the great Cotton Gin.
He scolds 1 not John 8011, who steals' all he has
'. planned, \ ,
He’s too busy at * “railing' \tbp whole of this; land.
Free cotton, free steam, are parts of his plan,. -
- F or—why don’t jo a seel He’s All Sorts of a,
Man.-'
Just now he’s quite busy “ “convincing'' secesh—'
"With his aims he’ll entwine, these odd~ fish in
. ! mesh—
Heart free he’ s a giant to demand to dare, ,
Be’ll nerer forget all he OwoVtoTHn Fain.*
To loTe, fight and work, is the, whole or his,
■ plan; -
For—wby don’t yen seel That’s The Best
Sort of Man!
(?«sry._ Allusion to the Sanitary Fair—that«
to be.
FBimpAr.r IS, ISC4.
New Polling Mills at Pittsboegh.—The ‘
Pittsburgh Chronicle says':'Quite a number of
new rolling mills' have been put up by onr man
ufacturers during the past year; Messrs; Lyon
So Sborb, of the “Sligo Works,” have put up -
a. mill two hundred feet in'length by one hun- •
dred and four feet in width,-capable of turning
out armor plates of the largest size. -The firm ■
has also'erected usheet mill ninety feet long
by eighty feet wide. The Messrs. McKuight,
of the Birmingham Works, hare erected a •
new sheet iron . and armor plate- mill, the
buildings of which are sixty by eighty feet.
The plate mill has a capacity of fifty tons
per week, and is constructed With a viewto -
the rolling of sheet iron, for the production
‘of which it-has a'capacity'of. one thousand
tons a year. The Messrs’.'Jones & Laughlinsj -
of the. American Works, haTO erected a
building two hundred by one hundred and
twenty-five feet, within which is constructed..-
two sheet mills, and a twelve-inch brain
■ for bar, and three . eight-inch traias for small
iron and' hoops three heating: furnaces and
two annealing' furnaces. The capacity of
-these 'mins is thirty tons per day. Messrs.
Reese, Graff & Dull have built a forge,
plate mill , and. a sheef mill, occupying a -
building two hundred and fire by due hundred
and five feet. .The plate mill is constructed for
rolling armor plates for-naval use, ten feet long
and from one to one and a half*lnches thicket
weighing from one ! thousand six hundred. \
pounds to a ton each. The plate, mill has ay
capacity of one hundred tons, the sheet mili ar
capacity of fifteen tons, and >bo forge of two ;
hundred end ten'tons a week. ;They have also .
erected a hoop mill of two trains with a capa
city of eighty ions per week, the mill building
I of which is one hundredand twenty by seventy— .
five feet. Messrs. Kloman Si Philipps, arid
Messrs. Brofliers &. Co., have each
put up a new mid, but we have not. at present
Jearaed their capacity.
Nallow Escafe mon Being Seffocateo
by Coal Gas. —Two maiden ladies, Misses
Beulah If.E. and Sarah E. Hemmenway, who
have resided for over half a century in Cam-,
bridgeport, Mass., had a narrow escape from
being suffocated by coal gas on Friday night,
under the following circumstances: Peeling
sick in the evening they built a coal fire in a
grate which had not been used for the past ten
years, in their bed chamber, and supposing all
was right one of them laid down upon a lounge
and the other upon the bed. On Saturday fore
noon a woman residing with the ladies went to
call them to breakfast, but receiving no answer
the ;door to the chamber was broken open, and .
the'ladies were found in an insensible condi
tion. A physician was called, and after soma
time restored them to their senses so that they
were able to converse; but they have remained
in a critical, condition since Saturday. The
grate and fine attached- to the chimney, not
having-been used for so long a time, the latter .
became stopped up with dirt so badly that
there was no draft to the grate and conse
quently the coal gaS escaped in the chamher,
Fatal Bail&oad Accidsst. —On Friday
night the! engineer of the last line West, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, discovered a lamp pa
the: track, between 'Bolivar and Blairsville.
The lamp appeared to be stationary, bat he
whistled • “down brakes,” and checked the
train. The cow-catcher struck the lamp and
knocked it oh' the track. On making-, an ex
amination of the ground, the body of a woman;
•was found lying some distance from the track.
She had evidently been struck by a train, bnt
as her limbs were cold it was inferred that she
had been struck by the-fast line East, which
had passed that point a short time previdusly.-
Tbe woman was recognized as the wife of Jo
seph Henderson, watchman on that division.
She had started, lamp in hand, to carry supper:
to; her husband, and her bead exhibited a mark
which left no doubt that she had been struck
by the engine and instantly killed. Deceased
was about-forty- years-of age, and was the
mother of nine children.
Jons Busks or GnTTrsnuitc was recently
rewarded, in the passage by the Senate of the
following billße it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the United
States of America, in Congress assembled,
that the Secretary of the I^ n ° r m^ e ’ „ an T d fi> >® .
hereby authorised to place the.. MW* ofJfoba.
L. Btwns, of Gettysburg, m the Stateof Penn
svlvania. upon the pension roll; at; the rate of
ef»ht dollars per month, for patriotic sendees;
at” the. battle o'f Gettysburg, where he was
wounded on the Ist day of July* A. D., 1868;.
at whieh time said pension shall commence.
Two MoiTHsrcLL or Bbhad roa Fiftt
Cekxs.—Epaf bread is becoming: small by
degrees and beautifully less, if we are to judg®;
Ihejr size by the one which a blacksmith,namea
John Dean,pufchased ! for fifty cents, ana, ona
small wager, ate -at .two swallows. This ipat, :j
occurred at a smith's shop at tho Navy
ment,. and, .is vouched for by several eye--
witpeeses I .—jßicAwoatf Dispatch. , ■ ■