GIBSON PEACOCK, Editor. EYENING BULLETIN JPIAOOd, CHAMBERS fit CO., IPEOPRIETQRB.I 111 SOUfH THIRD STREEf, PHILADELPHIA: _ TSKjBSS OF SUBSCRIPTION.; i The BtTMiiria u MrTed to Subscribers in the Sltjat 18 c«nta per week, payable to tbs carriers, or $8 M wt annum. ! BATES OF ABVBBTIbHra. J3s.lt Square, 1 tune. 3 35 1 Square, 2 ureeh»..*3 25 XjSquare, 1t1me..... 50 1 Square, 1 month.. 56t X Square, S ttmcs.... 75 1 Square, 2 months. 80« rSquare, * times.... 1 TO X Square, 3 months. 11 fit 1 Square, 1 TH1....1 75 1 Square, 6 months.2B e* Six lines constitute one square; three lines t less halt a square fTPHOLSTKBY. 5J Promptness, Purity ofMaterials, Good Workmanship Low Charges. W. HENRY PATTEN, 1408 Chestnut street DIED. COLWELL—Suddenly, in Washington, on the Sth instant, Lieut, Edward S. Colwell, son of Stephen Colwell. Due notice of the funeral will be given. # COLLINS—On the Sth instant, Emma Kramer, daughter of Samuel C. andEddie-C. Collins, aged 4 months and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfullyiinvited to attend the funeral from her parents’ residence, No IG2GJVIount Vernon street, on Thursday afternoon, the 10th. instant, at two o’clock. To proceed to Lanrel Hill Ceme tery.- ** CROTHERS—On the evening of Sth instant, Harrie, infant son of Thomas J? and Lncretia Crothers, aged 4 months. GRIFFITH—On Sunday evening, the 6th inst., at his late residence, 1616 Summer street, Richard Griffith, in the 65th year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday at 9 o’clock, A. M., without farther notice. ,• # f HARRISON—On the Bth instant, James H, Harrison. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in law, Edwin M. Sellers, Green and Tulpehocken streets, Germantown, on Friday morning at 11 o’clock. Interment at MSnument Cemetery. Bristol papers please copy. McNEILLE—On the 7th instant, Perry R. HcNeille, in the 59th year of his age. * The friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral from his late resi dence, 2135 Green street, on Friday, the 11th inst., at 10 o’clock, A. M. STACKHOUSE On the evening of the 7th inst., HowardL., son of D. L. and Elizabeth B. Stackhouse, The relatives and friends of -the family are re spectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his parems, No. 731 Green street, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, without further notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill. * SWAlN—March Bth, 1864,'John Linn Swain. His relatives and the friends of the family are invited to attend the fnnerai from the residence of his brother-in-law, Dr. S. Stones, 1331 Pine street, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. To proceed to St. Peter’s church 3 . #' TCTETV SPRING MOURNING GOODS daily J.l opened by ■ ■ BESSON* SON. Monrning Store, No. 91S CHESTNUT street. N. B. Wholesale Rooms on second floor. 4_/f LY'ONSBLAOK SILK VELVET Lyons tr Velvet l;£ yards wide; Magnificent Spring Silks; Stontest Black Brass Silks; Richest Spring Organdies: Shawls of newest styles. ■ EYRE & LANDEUn Fourth and Arch streets. feao-tjejo fvr==» A GRAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN LL2 by tie choir of the Eleventh Baptist Church, 'TWELFTH street above Race street, TO-MOR ROW (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock, in •aid of the funds of the Church. Tickets, 50 cents. •Over thirty talented performers are engaged, and •efforts have been putforth to make this a very pleas, -ant entertainment. it* •nrrS=* THE LADIES OF CHRIST church iks have received, in addition to various amounts from members of the congregation, the following • donations, which they gratefully acknowledge : From v Mrs. B. T. Cnrtis, S5O. “ O. P. Scaife, Pittsburgh, SlO. 1 Sophia Stout, Dover, Del., 95. “ Mrs. Weimer, 1 piece muslin: 1 piece calico. “ James, Kent* Santee, 1 piece of flannel. “ W: S. Stewart, 1 piece of dress goods. “ J I - Young, 1 piece of paper muslin. ‘ ‘ Eyre Ic Landell, 1 piece of muslin. “ J- W. C., 1 piece of muslin. / Also, several bundles of clothing from different persons, who withheld their names, and a large •and valuable bundle from Mrs. H. P. Taylor. Further donations are solicited, as the work will •be continued every afternoon this week, to be left •either at the Church, or with Mrs. E. A Sonder, •238 Pine street; Mrs. B. T. Curtis, 1406 Arch street; Mrs. J. C. Hand, 830 Pine street; Miss C. West, 1512 Pine street; Mrs. Jesse Godley, 520 Arch street. It* STATES CHRISTIAN COM- Lk§ MISSION.—SUMMARY TO JANUARY 1, 1864. Work now in Progress in the Army at Rest— Christian Commission Stations largely increased an Number—The Work Abundantly Prospered— Many more Stations needed to meet the wants of the Army-t-Unpreeedented Call for Delegates and Supplies—Preparations for the Coming Campaign, with its Movements and Battles. * 6 The Christian Commission depends mainly upon direct contributions, and must not be forgotten bv Loyal Christian People. J INCREASING JVANTS DEMAND IN CREASED LIBERALITY. pßeceipts of Money, Stores, &c., to January l, 1t64, SI, 148,093 94. * 1 Number of Boxes of Stores, *e., shipped to the ■field or distributed at home, 16,330. Number of Delegates sent, 1,563. f Copies of Scriptures distributed, 668,275; Hvmn and Psalfn Books, 502,556; Knapsack Books, 1,370, 345; Library Books, 43,163; Pamphlets, 155,145- Religious Newspapers, 3,316,250; Pages of Tracts, 22,930,425, Silent comforters, 4,115. The United States Christian Commission has seized the present golden opportunity of rest for to extend its work for the good of the boiaiers. STATIONS have been multiplied, each vrith its chapel and store tents, free -writing tables, and clothing, comforts and reading matter for ara imtons distribution, 6 VOLUNTARY DELEGATES, in numbers h«fore, have been sent to preach Gospel at the stations and in regiments, bat .eries and camps -without Oh&plains, distribute oftheSoldiemf nd stor66 ’ and for the good A PERMANENT FIELD AGENCY has been vimS rests signally on all .parts of the work. Many thousands have been cheered, benefited and saved. Still a larra rfaVt of the Army remains unreachedTand number, both of stations and delegates, Me needed -to meet the .urgent demand for them. needed The.ChnsHan Commission offers to the neonie * perfectly reliable and wonderfully economical channel to reach the entire army in all its various fields. The money given-goes in full measure in benefits for body and sonl, directly to the Soldiers and Btores also, immediately from the hands o’f delegates from home, who add words and deeds of Su dness to the gifts when beßtowed. give 016 Money and Stores, and die work will be done. _jV,'L 1 “ J £ e corps of Delegates now in the field I™icß sVicn S ™ a gran< * corps of relief , when the OTMter ™o Tc and battles be fought, and the the more prompt and effec- Tc^c t b ,u tbe reU9r th «y shau render. J!? esßnt work languish. Wait not vidingrelief! beforep?o store” 11 and the S a e o n idtel an^ Dtly hotil “<™ey and stores, ana the soldiers’ blessing shall be upon Send money to JOSEPH PATTPhenw -r.„. surer, at Western Bank, and sToreTto ™ a * •> _i_ , GEORGE H* STUART W. E Boaedmah, Secretary uadolpllia ’ i - mh 3-tft United States O. O. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 ISM Blspenlar? Medical treatment ««n»a famished gratuitously to th» poorT awsr ® ails OEMitinj} tklfctm. .. _,, - , „,.™ „ • ' - -4 DENMARK. It was stated that England’s proposal for a conference was made with the concurrence of France, and will be supported by Prussia. The Morning Post attacks the Times for writing up the scheme, and asserts that the Austro-Prussian acceptance is only meant to neutralize the possible action of England in, consequence of the invasion of Jutland. The Post remarks that the consent of several Powers to the Conference is yet wanting, and notably'that of Denmark. The Swedish Ambassador at Copenhagen had been re-called, at his own request. The London Morning Advertiser Efates that not only has the Channel squadron been' re called from Lisbon, but the Admiral is under orders to proceed forthwith to the Baltic, in order to be prepared-not only for possible hut probable eventualities. The Advertiser further states that the gov ernment has resolved -rather than Den mark proper shall suffer the loss of any terri tory to employ the logic of our naval force to any extent which circumstances may render necessary. The Post says the language of Lord Pal merston, last night, in reference to a peace be tween the present belligerents, is a remote con tingency, while war. is a certainty. The Post thinks the prospect of assembling a Conference pending hostilities, is one which, even if real ized, can never he productive of satisfactory results. „ . FRANCE, The Paris Bourse is firmer; Rentes were quoted on the 24th at an advance to 60f. 70c. „ POLAND. Orders haw been issued at "Warsaw that after the 22d of March all persons of either sex above the ages of 14 must, on leaving their houses, be provided with a passport, on pain of punishment. . . TOT VERY LATEST— VIA LONDONDERRY, LoHDON.Feb.26—The Paris Constitutionnel, relative to the proposed Conference, says: “France would gladly hope for success, hut it is doubtful if Denmark and the German Con federation will accede.” - The City Article of the London Post says: “Private advices from Paris, upon which we believe reliance can he placed, again allude to negotiations now in progress preparatory to the recognition of the Confederate States by the French Government; although any official ae knowledgment of this fact would at this mo ment be thought premature and undesirable.” 518 the Hector, built for the Danish Government, has been launched in the Clyde. - f: The City Article says: “The applica tions at the Bank yesterday at the reduced rat© were still of moderate amount, although more numerous than those of Wednesday. At pre sent the tendency in the supply of money seems towards a further fall, but there are apparently none who are so sanguine as to expect under any circumstances that the rate can go per manently below o per cent., even that the harvest prospects for the vear should again prove favorable.” It is estimated that 900 persons were killed by the explosion of a powder magazine in Mo rocco. PER THE HOVA SCOTIAN. r,m,V p ted np ° n g°°d authority that Den accepted the proposition of a con-. SSsfi.*g SZ Arml ~ eB T ThriilcsVn Fridlv t 0 34 ’ 000 bales.' 0 the market clo^Sg%Sot ei ' g-eadstnffs dnU and tending downward Provisions are steady. London Money Market—Consols are quoted at-91*a91j{ for money. Illinois Central shares-via IS per cent, discount. Ene shares 63a65 The bullion in the Bank of England has in creased £230,000. , - “ “■ State ov Tbade—Manchestee, February 26 —TheMarket is dull and inactive. The reduction in the rats of discount at the Bank has had no Tiei. 0=» U. S.INTERNAL REVENUE.—Second Collection District of Pennsylvania, com prising First, Seyenth, Eiglth, Nintli and Tentti Wardß of the city of Philadelphia, NOTICE*. The ernual assessment for 1863 for the above named district, of persone liable to a tax in Oar rib Yachts, Billiard Tables, and Gold and Silver Plate, and also of persons required to take out licenses, having been'completed, _. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i hat the taxes aforesaid "will be received dailv by j .undersigned, between the hours of 9A. M. and 3 P. M. (Sundays excepted) at his office, S W. ancl .Walnut streets, on and after UiN 11 AY, the 7th inst., and until and including Saturday, the 2d day of April next ensuing. ... PENALTIES. . All persons who fail to pay their Annual taxes < -'* rria g eB i pleasure Yachts, Billiard tables, and Gold dr SUver plate, on or before the aforesaid 2d day of April 1861, willincur apenalty of ten per centum, additional of the amount thereof, and be liable to costs as provided for in the 19th section of the excise law of Ist July 18G2. All persons who in like manner shall fail to take Sl ei F lioe s ses as required by law, on or upon “the 2d day of April 1864, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof, and be subject to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax, in accordance with the pro visions of the 59th Section of the law aforetaid. All payments are required to be made In Treat sury notes issued under authority of the United States, or on notes of Banks organized under the act to provide a National Currency, known as National Banks. . No further notice will lie given. . ... ' JOHN H. DIEHL. Collector. mhs»tap2s S. W. cor. Tliird and* Walnut streets. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Nova Sco- tian at Portlands The Proposed Conference on Danish Affairs. Rumored Acceptance of Denmark Portland, March, Oth.—The steamship jSrpva Scotian from Liverpool on the 25th and Londonderry on the 26th ult., arrived at this port at 7.30 this, morning. - Affairs in Schles wig are unchanged. Lord Palmerston had announced that orders were sent to the Capo of Good Hope, to re lease the privateer Tuscaloosa, international law not justifying her detention. The names of the seamen arrested for seiz ing the schooner. Josepli Gerety are Quincy, MdMurdoek and Ferran. In the Edinburgh Court of Sessions, the Judge fixed the sth of April for the trial of the Pampero case by the jury, and said he had determined to follow the course adopted in the Alexandra case. Notice of an appeal was given. - bl« effect. Enters generally find that they can place email orders quite as well to-dav as on Tues tfay. Liverpool Produce Market Sugar is firm ana in. lair demand* Coffee—The previous im proved rates are lully sustained. Tea and salt i1 .^ ,rf! are unaltered. Tallow is in steady dezhand at fair prices. 1 London Markets—London, Feb. 26.—Wheat is: quiet at Monday’s rates. Flour is steady. London Monet Market Latest.—Consols closed at 91)fa91#. LATEST. Liverpool Beeadstuffs Market, Feb. 26. Breadstnfls are dull andea-ier. Wheat Id. lower. Com 3d. lower. Flour uuchanged and nominal. LATE AND IMPORTANT REBEL BEWS. THE HEATH OF COL. HAHLOBEH CONFIRMED. The Plans of the Late Cavalry Move- ments. Rebel News Concerning Sher man’s Movements. General. Fonest Claims a Victory. The Herald contains the following news from the. Richmond Sentinel of March sth: laeut. Pollard, commanding Company H, of the 9!h Virginia Regiment, .aided by some home guards and a few men irom Lieut. -Col. Robbins’ s command, succeeded in penning 001. Dahlgrenon Wednesday night about eleven o’ clock. Dahlgren made a determined effort to force his way out, and was killed leading the cnarge. Thursday morning—the remaining officers having escaped—the party surrendered, ninety Yankees and thirty.fire negroes. several papers were lound in the pockets of Dahlgren copies of which are subjoined : ADDRESS TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN. The following address to the officers and men cf the command was written on a sheet of paper, having, in printed letters, on the upper corner “Headquarters, 3d Division, Cavalry Corps, 1664 :’ 1 *«Ovi’icEHs a*d Max — You have heen selected tom brigades and regiments as a picked command to attempt a desperate undertaking—an under taking which, if successful, will writs your names on the hearts of your countrymen in letters that can never be erased, and which will cause the prqyers of our fellow soldiers now confined in loathsome prisons to follow you and yours wherever yon may go. We hope to release the prisoners from Belle Isle first, and, having seen them fairly started, we will cross the James River into Richmond, destroy the bridges after us, and, exhorting the released prisoners to destroy and burn the hateful city, will not allow the rebel leader Davis and his traitorous crew to escape The prisoners must render great assistance, as you cannot leave your ranksttoo fartor become too much scattered, or you will be lost. Do not allow any personal gain to lead you off, which weald t must be destroyed and Jeff. Davis and his Cabinet killed. Pioneers will go along, with combustible material The officer must nEe his discretion about the time of assisting ns. Horses and cattle which we do not need immediately must be shot rather inan left * ‘Everything on the canal and elsewhere of ser vice to the rebels mnst be destroyed. “As General Onster may follow me, be careful not to give a false alarm. The signal officer must be prepared to Communicate at night by rockets, ana in othe#filings pertaining to his department. The quartermasters and commissaries mnst be on the look ont for their departments, and see that there are no delays on their account. The engi neer officer will follow and survey the road as we pass over it, Ac. The pioneers mnst be prepared to construct a bridge or destroy one. They must have plenty of oaknm and turpentine for burning, •Which will be soaked and rolled into balls and be given to.the men to bnrn when we get into the eltv Torpedoes will only be used by the pioneers for burning the mam bridges, Ac. They mnst be prepared to destroy the railroads. y • ‘Men will branch off to the right with a few E!^ e „ r , «, n< l deEt J O I bridges and railroads soutix of Richmond, and then join ns at the city TSe lJ n ’? st h9 ' weli prepared with torpedoes Ac!’ “The line of Failing creek is probably the best as the y approach the city, up on anwcibs 60 110 reinforcements can come “No one must be allowed to pass ahead, for fear of commuhicafing news. ’ command with all haste, and if °?‘“C' 3 l he river above Richmond and rejoin stop at Bellona Arsenal, and totally ertrything else bnt hospitals • then w«KntS d , rC J oi ,“, the commimdatEichmond I Kjffin S & G?n^s, C ? to f’ orosB the river and * carelTa.andnotgi?f^f^LS^ foUoWnie ’ be OF ths BOUTS add wobk ten leaiTpencfirwWchapperayhavebMna irrvate memorandum of the rSr,oi«,™ e „ be !? - “Sifiurday, leave, camp at dark—six T> wi ii£2SX*s? 1ft!!?- S?° h ib toWardS mo°nd a %S r y k ’ *«£“ £? S^inT^^lof ten, miles—pass river five a Childfiburg,fourteen nuSgiuA at N orthAnna, three brldeifat Sou th Anna, twemy-six miles, twoP M • hS ! fridges, pass Sonth aad feed ikta «wr i OUB WHOLE COUNTRY: The Barton House, Bagsdale House and the ikijfoad depots were harmd: Also the office of the Daly Clarion . The enemy every bouse cairyh,g off every thing ol any. value. * Provision s were taken from almost every family, a.herman laid waste all -the country vhrongh which his army passed on his return to Vicksburg. He occupied the Bagsdale House for his heaaquar “ere» 1100 McPherson occupied General Polk s old headquarters. Dehofolis, march 4.—A despatch lrom Gene* ral Jackson, dated Sharon,seven miles fiom Oan- 1 k D ' bruar y 2®* eays he overtook theenemy at that point on the *2?th, and was skirmishing. The enemy crossed his whole force at Ratliff’s and Callum’s ferries, and proceeded to Canton, where they were reported on short rations, and broken down. It was thought they would destroy a por tion ofthe railroad north of Canton, and go" at once to t icksburg. About twenty-five had been killed and a number captured. Our cavalry are harass ing them. * 81IHBMAH’S COMMAND. Atlanta, March 3, 1664.—A special to the Aiu dated Macon, Miss., March *2, says the whole **'aeral force under Sherman was at Canton on the Seth ultimo. Our cavalry were harrassing them with decided effect. Grierson’s command had returned to Memphis. A private telegram from Gen. Forrest says: Mv victory is complete. My loss is two killed and sixty wounded. The Yankee loss in killed, wounded and captured is about eight hundred. Theycutnumbexed me three to'. one. Col. Forrest is killed. _ PROM CHARLESTON. Charleston, March 3, l£<34.—One hundred and ■ were firtd at the city to-day. The enemy are engaged in hanling ammunition to Cummings’ Point batteries. A derrick boat and schooner are lying alongside the sunken vessel, raising her guns. No movements elsewhere on the coast. SECOND DESPATCH Charleston, Marvh 4.—One hundred and eight shells were fired at the city in the last twenty-four hours, ending at five o’clock thia evening. One white woman was seveiely wounded in the leg this morning. This is the only casualty from twelve hundred and fifty shells fired during the last fortnight. ® fired a few shots at Fort Sumter No other news. FROM THE RAPIDAN. Obangb Court-House, March 4.—The excite ment about the raiders has subsided, and all is quiet m this department. The cause of the firing at the lower fords yesterday evening has not been ascertained, but is believed to haye been our ar tillery shelling a feeble demonstration of the ene my’ s cavalry. The enemy, in retreating from Charlottesville, burned Page s flour mill, in Greene county, and miI * - at Madison Court-House, and car ried off teyeral citizens. MORE FIGHTING IN FLORIDA. Savannah, March 4.—a special to the ccn says that a detachment from two of our regi ments cavalry and some infantry, all under command of Colonel Anderson, of the sth Georgia, attacked the enemy, at Camp Rinegan, on Tues- The camp was retaken, and the enemy badly whipped, and pursued within three miles of Jack sonville. * Our loss was seven killed and twenty-three wounded. Captain Stephens, of the Florida cavalry, was killed. The enemy’s loss was very heavy, THE ABMY OF THE POTOMAC TO BE;BE- , OBGAKTZED, Tie Washington correspondent of the Herald gives the folio-wing information: THB ARMY OP THR POTOMAC TO BE RBOR6A3TIZBD. It baa finally- been determined to reorganize the Army of the Potomac, by temporarily transferring the Ist and 3d army corps to the 2d, sth and flth. The three corpß will then be commanded by Major Generals John Sedgwick, Winfield S. Hancock, and Gonyernenr k. Warren. Other Major Gene rals will command Divisions, and Brigadiers will command their brigades. As the army is rapidly filling up, this arrangement will make the Divi sions nearly as large as the Corps have been dnrin<” the past winter. The World correspondent, referring to the same matter, says: The long-anticipated work of reorganizing the Army of the Potomac is about to commence. It is understood that the Ist corps, commanded by Gen eral Newton, will be consolidated into a division Brigades will be al«o consolidated, so aa to give each of these commands from three to five thous SSWaaaafrtWii -taeS ?utade! nd durine 016 day > feed and vrater —i ncway njghi—whßn they roust be on the look. Je he ’ss^.-ess; 'irt, General htlpatrick’s headquarters, and marked ‘ ‘confidential. ’ ■ The letter la not dated ' ““ “UOLOHEL DAHLQHEIf, *c Dear Colonel -At the last moment I haye found the man you want S b ° 18 acquainted with the James river from Bichmond. I send him to yon mounted on mv « W h„sJ l ' yate r? or6f -‘ You wiu b ave to tarnish him a Question him five minutes and you will find bun the man you .want. * , “Bespectfully and truly yours, ... . 1 ‘JOHN O. BABGOOK." On the margin of the letter it written: information!*” Eapidan last ni S ht > and has late 13 “ editorial account from the S 2 vTcintiy of SrnSn^- aiderS ‘ tdey left nf to trace accurately the movements .°s “®J w 0 of Kilpatrick’s cavaliTr after diecomfited, from our front: Kil- ? h e, led 1118 flßiit in person, halted on Tuesday night near Atlee’s Station and Meehan inrf * , i B; h bnt^ ade Hampton broke up hjs camp i, hun with the loss of many prison- Wil“ Tb6nCe he made his way towards «vl!^'k ody of 008 hundred to one hundred and fifty, however, crosseu the Pnmunkey at Daßnev’ s °“ Wednesday, and the Mattjpony , da / , at Doon > at Aylett’s. Two miles i? o^ they met a highly promising £?o°t Dr. Fleet, of King and Queen, mid young 1118 ®i£nal Corpsj who were out on a scout. The young men mistook the Federals for our own troops until within a few steps, when they turned to flee, and were fired on. Fleet ,ed m b J^*7 ras afterwards found In the woods oeao. laliaferro wae conveyed to a house near *®kriuUy mounded, the ball having passed through his body. AfJer crossing at Aylett’s the enemy inquired for the road to Gloucester Point, and set out in that direction. At Brninton, in King and Queen county, they were flred upon by the Home Guard, and one was killed, four wounded and one cap. tured. lahlgren, in making his retreat, in some way was cut off from the body of his men. At£ Piping Tree Ferry he is said to have obtained some small boats, in which he commenced to cross, bnt was broken into by Johnson and Beal’s cavalry before he had finished, and seventy men were captured. Of this, however, we need con urination. At all events, he was subsequently found in King and Queen, with a small force, which was set upon by Lieuterant Pollard, with a mixed command, and here he met his fate, as described elsewhere. **3&r. Delaplane, on the Brook turnpike, was not robbed of nis horses and mules by the enemy, as at first reported. Fortunately he had sent them into the city that morning. Mott of his neighbors were less fortunate, nearly all having been vic timized to a greater or less extent. Among the sufferers was Ur. Powell, who lost several horses. Mr. Stuart, who lives near our outer defences, is also a considerable sufferer. ‘‘Now that Kilpatrick, with what is left of his raiders, has reached'WUllamsburg, what will he do next! We suppose he will attempt the path he took on a similar occasion. In his former raid he was driven to Williamsburg. Thence he crossed the York at Gloucester Point and took the' road to Urbana, where he crossed the Bappahanoock, and proceeded up the Northern Neck, steal ing and plundering as he went. When, a skilful iox-hunter, who hunts to kill, learns the path of a fox, he stations men with guns at suitable points, and he soon bags his g&m*. Let our military hunters take the hint. 1 * TELEGRAMS FROM DIFFERENT PORTIONS OF THE CONFEDERACY. from uiseissippr. Meridiav, March. 4, lES4— The work of repair ing the railroads destroyed by the enemy is pro gressing rapidly. Three miles of track and three bridges were destroyed on the Southern road Tin miles of track on the Selma road and thirty five miles sf track on the Mobile and Ohio road were destroyed. Sherman burned a great deal of property here and at Maria, Enterprise, Lockhart and Lauderdale stations. All the public build ings at this place were destroyed and a number o ’ private houses. ??£ men, and reduce altogether the list of colonels commanding such organizations. CITY JBULLETIB, STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY 9 A M A* THE BULLETIN OFFICE "“•.“•I „12 Mt, 54 9 *,,,, ~lv p m sjo ■ wii i t 1 ? am , Tenip ££ atDrB doriiig last 24 hoars! 38° weather clear—Wind West. ’ ale of Keal Estate, Stocks yesteSa^n * 13011 sold at the Exchange, fate* &y noon * the following stocks and real es gfflJSgSSte-; tfctfo: lo|-d 10M liTorgan atreet-^afiaf^ 3 ’ N ° B ‘ «». dWemne > W «H»ot IB i sto?£^?So br,Clt WaretonsS ' No - MIS Market C’oontry place, 24 acres, Delaware county, Pa., two miles south of Darby, §l7O per acre—B4,o3o. Three three-story brick dwellings, S. W. corner ° f „ Eie Tenth street and Mark’s lane, subject to an irredeemable ground rent of 822 50—51, 950. Three, story brick dwelling. No. 1705 Coates wf 6 .* 1 west ° f Seventeenth street, 18 feet front sub? ject to a yearly ground rent of St 5—§2, 025. str T e^ e l6 5 N °- l Catharine stSt-SIS bfiCk dwellin => No. 1533 Catharine sti^etlsijKs. bnCk dwelliD S> No- 1810 Catharine s t«pf ee ;t'^ y ', br . iCk No 2018 Catharine oobject to a yearly ground rent of §s4 The Vetewnabt Cokleoh. The annual nfi^i? enceme S t ?£ the Veterinary College of Phila- 2 s ;'Phia was held last evening at Diligent Hall. The degree of Veterinary Surgeon was conferred upon the following gentlemen by Prof. R. Jen nrngs: James McCourt, James R. Raynor, Jacob Phillips, and Henry R. Raynor. The valedictory address was delivered by Professor McClure. - A conferring the degrees, an association, to oe called the Pennsylvania Veterinary Associa tion, was formed, with the following officers: President, Robert Jennings; Vice President, Rob’t McClure; Recording Secretary, James McCourt; Corresponding Secretary, Michael W. Birch- Treasurer, Thomas B. Raynor. After the coml mencement, the graduates sat down to an elegant supper. ° Exeistixg Mixons—Before Recorder Eneu yesterday afternoon William H. Martin had a nearing upon the charge of enlisting minora and forging certificates purporting to come from the parents of the boys: It seems the accused had \ enlisted five boys, named George Mohler, Samuel Bessy, William H. Campbell, William Barber, and George Bromall, -whose ages range from four teen to seventeen years. At the hearing yesterday the parents of the lads were present, and testified that they had not given consent for their sons to enlist, and that their signatures had been forged District Atlemey Mann was present and prose cuted the case. The defendant was held in Si, ooo bail to answer. i Cahdeh Election.— The municipal elec tion in Camden came off yesterday. Tile National Un ion Ticket -was elected. It -eras as follows- Mayor,Panic. Bndd; Marshal, JohnW. Camp bell: Treasurer, Abner Sparks; Solicitor, Geo. M. Kobeson: Surveyor, Edward H. Saunders. In the North and Sooth Wards the Union party electedJtheir chosen Freeholders,Members of Conn cil. Board of Edncation, Ac. Middle Ward is very donbtfnl. The Democrats generally ha-ve about 150 majority, bnt yesterday the figures were greatly reduced and the Democratic candidate for Mayor only received llTe majority. New Cars.— The Pennsylvania Railroad Company are building, at tijeir extensive shops in Altoona, a number of first-class passenger and baggage cars, •which are superior to any now on the road. They are furnished with new iron trucks* improved brakes and all. the modern safeguards and improvements, and are painted m beautiful style. Upon a trial trip of some of the new car*, they were universally conceded to be not only the most comfortable but the finest cars yet placed noon this line. The new cars will soon be placed upon ihe road for through travel. • * Apprentices’ Library —Last evening the .”“ et,E spf th« Managers of the Appren- S „ L i> brar p' °! l bl - ci: y, was held m the Library President James J. Barclay in the chair The annual report ol the Board of Managers shows that during the past year,1,832 bovs and girls haye been supplied with 48,670 books.' There are now jn the library volumes. There were 1.591 new volumes added to the library during the year, and there were 3.451 additional youths entitled to the uee of the library. Elegant Furniture.— We call attention to the displayed adyertisement of Mr. George J Hcnkels. Noe. H'O and 911 Chestnut street. Mr* H. has 1. hand every variety of parlor, chamber and libraiy furniture, of walnut, rosewood, oak and other woods, wrought in the most unique and elegant styles. He also ofTers all kinds of furni ture coverings, bronzes, French clocks and other works ol art Those in want of articles within the range of Hr. Henkels’s business will find his stock as complete as his prices are reasonable. The Weather— Spring appears to have commenced in earnest The weather now is de lightful, and can scarcely be recognized as March. Overcoats are gradually disappearing and spring suits are becoming quite common on the streets The ladies turn ont in full force upon such days ai we are now enjoying, itnd every afternoon Chest nut street presents a very brilliant scene. The Matgr's Message.-— Mayor Henry is now engaged in preparing his Annual Message to be presented to City Councils. The great delay this year has been caused by the payment of boun ties to volunteers, the time of the Mayor having been occupied principally in signing warrants The message, it is bought, will be completed in time for delivery to City Connells next week The \ olcnteer Relief Fund. -/-The Com mission having charge ol the fund for the relief of the families of volunteers, paid ont during the past two weeks the sum of $22,110 91. b Robbery — The dwelling of Mrs. D. S Paul, at Thirty.third and Bridge Streets, wasen early hour this morning, and was aboinsiOO weanng apparel, and linen valued at Auction Notice—The catalogue sale by Barritt & C0.,230 Market street, to-morrow morn ing at 10 o’ clock, will include 300 lots desirable spring dry goods, stock of drygoods, .fee., to which we call the attention of city and country buyers. A Foundling — A male infant about fenr months old was found last evening, at Eleventh and Ellsworth streets. The little fellow was neatly wrapped up in a shawl, and by his side was a bottle of Mm.. Supposed Infanticide.—Last evening a new boni child was found buried under some coal in ashed, on Thirty-seventh street, below Locust, 24th Ward. Coroner Taylor was sent for to hold an inquest. Teas and Coffees of tho purest and most popular qualities constantly on hand by Davis & Richards, Arch and Tenth streets. They have also just received a new supply of Wheat Flour, fresh ground from the finest quality of wheat. Upholstery. —Large or 6mall jobs immedi ately attended to with force sufficient to despatch the work at once, by E. W. Henry Patten, 1408 Chestnut street. Window Shades.— In buying Shades be sure you visit Fatten, themanufacturer, at his West end store, 1408 Chestnut street. w t Best and Purest Coax in the city: none better; please try it. Samuel W. Hess, Broad street, above Race, east side. “ Deafness and Blindness,— J. Isaacs, M.D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to ths above. members ..with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re- Uable sources in the city and country can be seen at his Office, No. 511 Pine street. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No. charges made for an Office horns from Bto 11 A.M.,2 to CP. M., No. 511 Pinestreet. Cohns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Enlarged Joints, and all Diseases ot the Feet cured without pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Zacharle, Sturgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut street. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of the city. Upholstbby.— Those who have Shades or Curtains to furnish, beds to alter, furniture to up . holster, or carpets to lay, or other work done quickly, will please send to Henry Patten, 1408 Chestnut street. F. L. FETHEBSTON, Publisher. _Gerkantown Wool ts. Gerjm-3' arTnSSS 80 of German aephyra that ffjSSSTrwis comtnnnitv ■„loi? 1 ,V . 'Germantown TFool”) chi* Mr. John 5l Plnif 1 deb i ed t 0 the enterprise of tfiiTv'iiS proprietor of the popular old feel an interest in securing for it a still wlsfr re cognition at the handsof the ladies: It isan AiSIl ncan article and it averages one dollar pS-wS w|h y a P c^ipuS n t. E N °- 730 Chestnut 3 P? e ‘ r had almost lost sight of their great ma chme for manufacturing purposes, known as their “Shuttle, Ko. 9.” ‘t&s admirable labo“ aver M.?S, SnCCeS I °P eration in probably more S?h.'=lasa. manufacturing establishments than any - g machine in use, for the reasons, first MfniVf. e^ na , ly weU for either the lightl price ontislJSZiffi ?“• E3condl y- because the price oi nis remarkably low. As a speedy. bPAnti. ful and perfect sewer in every respect* this chine deserves, and, we are gildml£v; mg the largest attention or onr maanfictnrers. OTrV J*. P Distc >"QIIISHED MeN.— lately issued, Shi’s 'usually s^le^Ph? afine Picture of the late William Makepeace at “ 3 ° f mOl wbich <*al£hZr Prepare iq for Spring.—ln looking around establishments of this city, in the different branches of trade, we have “? n fs more ***»*Nt prepared tonfeet tha ? ant f. of ibe season on a most magnificent scale e £°§ nlar w d clo ‘bing house of Messra~C? vr 825 °bestnnt street, under Jayne s Hall.j Their importations of fine cloths, « S^ e ?? s 1113 °i her <*oice fabrics for spring? are, < s nce and m admirable taste, and S their styles of ready-made garments are unsurpassed by any others in the world. ■* Delictocs .Confections.— Mr. A. L.Yansant. b ,13t11 and Chestnut streets, uses the finest materials m manufacturing, but he make 3: w^imd 6t «S^ atable T?? ia o ar^istic Confections m the 3? oitod 51316™S 1316 ™ H “ Sweet Jordan Boasted Al. t vL^.° COlA i e Pbepaiations, Crystalized jrruits, French, and American Mixtures. and Ta b* ocs “cold” preparations are especially worthy of notice. ** Gent* 1 Furnishing GooDs.Oakford & Sons’. Continental Hotel. . Coughs and Colds.—Those whp are suffer ing from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Ac., should try “Brown's Bronchial Troches, 1 * a simple remedy which has relieved thousands, and. which is in almost every case effectual. Natt Officers will find at our stores a lina of goods, gotten up expressly for Navy Officers £=<“> are uuequaled in style, and finish. Cakferd A Sons’, Continental Hotel. Chateaubriand says': ce ln new colonies s P a f’ i j lr , d , ll begin *y building a church; the French a ball Toom, and the English a tavern.” He might have added that the Americans start a newspaper and a coal yard. If you want to see a “ ode 3. yard.stoeked with alfthe best varices £. nd b chuylkill, call at Mr. A. T Markley s, Southwest comer of Broadandßaee. Housekeepers may there obtain a pure article, free from slate or dust, at moderate prices. BiackJ smiths’ coals always on hand. j” Hoop Skirts.—The hew spring styles of these indispensable articles of ladies' attire are now displayed in great variety at the manufactory, No 628 Arch street, which for symmetry of style, and cheapness are unequaled in. Purchase now a set of Furs of the “Oakford” gyles at cost prices. Stores under Contmental Fine,—An English Railway Company Ms got up a magnificent car for the Princeot Wales. The interior of this mansion-in-miniatnre lo with blue silk, brocaded and bordered ll^ r ' an ? Jtudded with the same metal. The handles end furniture are all of rilver also de f lßßed t 0 e /h>bu everywhere the triple plume of inCe Intermingled with the same emblems on tne inside panels, the Danish cro«s appears in all directions; while posted up con spicuously at one end of the car is a handsomely carved frame enclosing the following: “Buy aJI your weanng apparel at the Brown Stone “J 11 .® 1 Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth.” Victory.— lce Cream and Water" Ices, at 40eents per quart, Morse’s 238 S. Eleventh street. I*o our Gentlemen Readers.—lt is con ceded by all that there is an establishment in the Continental Hotel which takes the first rank in the city as the place where the most superior stock of Gents’ Dress Goods are made to order in the best style. By all means try C. C. Dittrich & Co. be fore going elsewhere. w Lent has cohe, aid with'it Hot Cross Bnns. at Morse’s, 238 South Eleventh street. ’ Extensive Clothing House, Third aei Chestnut. Winter Clothing. Winter Clothing. Winter Clothing. Winter Clothing. Extensive Clothing House, Third aud Chestnut. Overcoats, Overcoats, S7lO 932. $7 to $32. Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut Frock Coats, Frock Coats, . $l3 to $24. $l3 to 324. ' Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut. Businese Coats, Business Coats, $9 to $l6. _ S 9 to $l6. Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut. Pants, Pants, $5 tos9. $5 toss. Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut’ Tests, Vests; $2 to *B. S 2 to S 3. Extensive Clothing House, Third and Chestnut. Thousands of Garments in store. Thousands of Garme ate in store. „ PERRY A OO.’S Extensive Clothing House, - Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut street Sudden Emigration to Idaho.— A recent St. Louis letter_ says: «A strong Idaho gold fever has raged ia this city and State for soma time past, and preparations are making to load about ten small light draught steamers for Fort Benton this Bpring, with freight for the inhos pitable region of Idaho. The prevalence of this immigration fever has struck many persons in the West as a little curious, considering the high wages paid for all kinds of skilled labor in all the cities and towns of the West. Gov. Stone, of lowa, finally issued a proclamation, - forbidding lowans from leaving the State, un-' less they are exempt from the draft; and lately Gen. Rosecrans has issued a general order to■* the same effect. These prohibitory orders have created consternation among the steam boat men and others interested in the Idaho business, but especially among the copperheads and conservatives,, who were about to immi grate to that territory, to avoid being called upon to serve their country,” U. S. Steamer Galena.— The U. S. steamer Galena arrived at Baltimore onMon day_from Hampton Roads, for repairs, which - could hot be done at the Navy Yard at Ports month, which port she first made after the discovery of a leak of twelve or fourteen inches per hour, caused by having been cut through by the ice in' Delaware bay affd river on the passage ont from the Philadelphia Navy Yard. She will he put on the screw-dock, where tho repairs can bo speedily made.