BIBSON PEACOCK, Editor VOLUME XVII., NO. 292, mmw® BULLETIN PMOOCIL, CHAMBERS & 00,* ' ■ iPKOPBIETORSJ ' • 111 SOUTH TEEEI), STEEEf, : . _ SSEffiß OF STTBSOEI?TIU£T.J *h» EeiiSTIH la serred to Subscribers in tils City at IS cants per.week, nay able to the carrier*, or $8 fe par asmusi. BACBS Off ADYHETibIKG. Hall Square, 1 time. 3 2511 Square, 2 ■wes!ia..Si sa £ Square, i tirae.r,.. 50|l Square. 1 mouth.. obe 1 Square. S times.-... 75|1 Square,'2 months, ats l Square, 5 times.... 1 60 1 Square, 3 mouths, i.i ta 1 Square, 1 wa51c....l 75|1 Square, 6 months. 2h ti Six lines constitute one sauare; three lines I*3* hall s hq tiara N EW WINDOW SHADE'S, . The largest stock, ' The finest Goods, The lowest prices, At *W. HENKY PATTEN’S, DIED. ATJDENKIED—On the evening of the 15th in -etant, Mrs. Anna. 0.,. relief of the late Lewis Au -denned, in the Ssth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend her funeral from her •late.residence, 512 North Seventh street, on Mon •day afternoon,2lst instant, at 2% o’clock, without further notice. To proceed to Lanrel Hill Ceme tery. * BBAfRY—On the morning of the 21st, Elizabeth Barry, relic of the late Henry Barry, in the Buth year oi her age. Due notice willbegiven of the funeral. # BLYE—On the morning of the 21st, Mr. John H. Blye, in the 47th year of his age. Due notice ■will be given of the funeral. * HAY—On the morning of the 21st, inst , Henry X. Hay, son of Wm. Hay, aged 33 years. Funeral notice will be given to-morrow. * LOCKHART—At New Orleans, March 9th, Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of David and Eliza Lockhart, aged 4 years 1 month ana fi days. 'KELLER—March ISth, at the residence of Rev C. W. Sfehaeffer, Germantown, at half-past seven, A. M., Rev. F. A. M. Keller, Pastor of St. James’B Lutheran Church, Reading. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to accompany the remains to Reading, on Tuesday morning, March 22, ats 15, in special car. * McKAY—On the 20th instant, Mr. John McKay, Sr., in the 79th year ol his age. The relatives and friends of tie family are res pectfully invited to attend the funeral irom hi? late residence, No. 1332 South Fourth street, on Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. To proceed to Swedes Church. -*■ * MELI—On Saturday, 19th inst., Ellenor Meli. Her.friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, No. 1506 Chestnut street, on Tuesday at 3 o’clock, without further notice. * MONTELiITJS—On Monday morning, the 2lst instant, William Montelius, in the 63d year of his age. The male friends of the family are respectf ally invited to attend the ■ funeral from his late residence, No. 17 South Ninth street, on Wed nesday morning, eth 23d inst.. at 9o’ clock. “ ** NEWBOL'D—On the 21st instant, Ellen, only daughter of Johns, and Anna B. Newbold,' in the 4th year of her age. - SMITH—On the 21st instant., at o’clock A. M. . Jacob H. smith, in the 70th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully in vited, without further notice, to attend his funeral from his late residence, Allen’s Bane, Mt. Airy, Twenty-second Ward, on Thursday afternoon, the 24thinst., at 2 o’clock. To proceed to German town. *** TROTTER—On the 2tst instant, Aiif.a L&wrie, only daughter ot Jo&epbH. and Edith N. Trotter, in her 4th year. gThe relatives and friends of the family are in vited to attend her funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 255 South Seventeenth street, on the fourth day (the 23d inst,), at 3o’ clock. *** _ OBITUARY. FRIBLEY—On the 20th of February, A. D, 1864,; in the 29th year of his age, at Olustee, Florida, in battle, while leadinghis command, Col. Charles "W. Fribley, of the Bth U. S. Colored troops. Boro and educated in Pennsylvania, he entered gie 84th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, as a Sergeant, speedily rose to a Lieutenancy, was made Adjntant to Col. Bowman, and subsequently his Assistant Adjutant General, when in command of the 2d Brigade of the 3d Division of the 3d Corps. With great administrative capacity, he was no less conspicuous for his conrage; and distinguished himself at the second battle of Bull Run, at Fred ericksburg and Chaccellorville. Subsequently de siring to fcervein the coloredregiments, he received permission to appear before the Examining Board, where he displayed so much merit and proficiency that he was at once recommended for a Colonelcy, a. grade for above his expectations, and was ap pointed to the command of the Bth Regiment U. S. colored troops, then forming in this State. In the organization, instruction and discipline of this regiment he exhibited the same rare qualities which iiad gained him such rapid promotion, and it may be, in truth, affirmed that few regiments, in any branch of our military service, have gore into the field more thoroughly trained and fitted for the du ties of the soldier. All accounts represent Col. Fribley and his brave soldiers as having exhibited high courage and dis-- cipline in the battle in which he and so many of them fell. It is known that in seeking a command of colored troopß, he was actuated by the desire of aiding in roe emancipation ol an oppressed race, and of fighting the battles ol Freedom, as well as of Con stitutional Government. Hisbloodhasbeen poured <>ut, with that of his black compatriots, upon a re bellious soil. They rest together, in a common ■£ nd when, hereafter, a grateful Nation shall gather the commingled dust of these her brave defenders, no name shall be more honored than that of the. gallant young soldier who be lieved that the cause of his country was the cause Of Human Rights. Resolved, That the foregoing Obituary of the late Colonel CHARLES W. FRIBLEY, be inscribed upon the minutes of the Supervisory Committee for colored enlistments, be published in such of the newspapers in this city and Lycoming county, Fa., as the Chairman shall designate: and be furnished to the Colonel Commanding at Camp ■William Fenn, wiih a request that it be read to the colored regiments now in camp. Resolved , That copies of these proceedings be transmitted to the wife and parents of the late Col. Fribley, as an expression of the heartfelt sympathy of the members of this Committee with them, in their bereavement. THOMAS WEBSTER, Chairman. CJlDwalapeb Biddlb, Secretary. § Nopenedby N ® MOURNING- GOODS daily BESSON A SON. Store, N°. 9XB CHESTNUT street. tt. Wholesale Rooms on second floor. Best black silk in the city. Beßt Brown Silks. Spring Fancy Silks, Paris style Ohenie. London style Shawls. ' Broadway style Cloaks. EYRE A LANDF.t.t. nrgalTEW ENGLAND—a. Quarterly Meetine U-S of the Society of the Sons of New Enelanf will be held on TUESDAY EVENING, the 22d last., at 8 o’clock, at the rooms of Professor Kendall, corner Thirteenth and L ° c ?, s ‘^ e eta. JAS. B. ALVORD, Secretary. TKlf TO. LOANHOLDERS.- °,f THE LEHIGH COAL AND marlhwf™ 1 * 00Mp ANY, Philadelphia, Tram Wife °* Certificates 0 f LOAN or “JHE LEHIGH COAL seC nred bp The LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION nonfemdby^gifialivY^aactoe^^rs^n” 1 ! ?rZ» B EftESZsi «the rate of 6 per cent, perannum, payable <fu™ Notioe is hereby given, that holder* piesent existing Loan of me Company mitted to exchange their OertiflcatetforOertiflcatM ol the new Loan, at par: Provided, notice of thnir Intention to do so Is given on or before TUESL 1116 10th of April> 1864, at the the ■Company, where a subscription hook is open 'and Where all information desired will be given ’ an<l By order of the Board of Managers. * I mbia of. EDWIN WALTER, “WS-Strpj Treasurer. r£-~- EIGHTH WART) NATIONAL UNION Lk_3 ASSOCIATION.—An adjourned special mteting of the Association will beheld TUESDAY Eveline, March 22d atB o’clock,at the Hall of the Schuylkill H 036 Company, k J. LOWKJE BELL, Secretary. ffTr* EIGHTH WARD—A meeting of the citi *l'l}i ._. O, T ..ihe J ifthth Ward will be held on " EVENING, March atth, atSP. M., ln riorticnitural Hall, Southwest corner BROAD eT, ’o raise men and money enough , !,! ne unl:L °f the Ward under the new call for - (U'( 0. Jndte Strong, Gen. Gibbon, Col. Biddle, Hon. H. (, Carey, Messrs. Ouyler, BreWster, Gi i>ptn, Sanders, Charles E. Lex, and other dis iinguisbert gentlemen, have been invited, and are expected to be present. c , „J- G. ROSENGARTEN. n.hsl-tt. Sec’ y Executive Com. Eighth Wat;d. EEtsITY OE P> NNSi.LV AN lA, (DEPARTMENT OF ARTS.) I lie Examination of the Junior, Sdobomore, and rr-thman Classes, at the close of the Second Term, will bt- lield in the l’ollowing order: Monday, March 21st. From 9 to 11, Juniors, by 1 iofesMir Kendall, (Liferential Calculus,) and bophtmores, by Professor Frazer, (Chemistry of the toetnUotdr,) written. From 11 to 1, Freshmen, by 1 icleesor Allen, {Herodotus,) oral, Tuesday, 22d. From 9 toll, Sophomores, (Triao t/’gu hon ) &n^ y yF reshm,n, (Algebra.) by Professor ll j’ w P t J?V- From 11 to 1, Juniors, by the ■*ro’\cst, (Intellectual Philosophy,) oral. II eo nesday, 23d. From 9to 11, Juniors, (Juvenal, ) and A.pho".or*s, (Ci’ero de Sencctute,) by Professor Jaclison, written. From 11 to 1, Freshmen,by Pro fessor Coppfee, ( History .) oral. Thursday. »sih. From 9 to 11, Juniors, by Pro fessor Irnzer, (Dynamics,) oral. From 11 to 1, Sij.homores, by Professor Allen, ( Thucydides J UC J a V',', From 9 to U. Juniors, by Pro £ ’ \ OT -Alien, (Demosthenes,) oral. From 11 to 1, Scphominrej, hy Professor Coppee, (Logic, ) oral. Wednesday, M. From 9 to 11, I'rcshmen. by Professor Jackson, (Horace's Satries, ) oral ’ GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary of the Faculty of Arts. mil 21-St{ MONDAY’, March 21, IS6I The Wo- X 3 men's Penna. Branch U. S. Sanitary Com mission also acknowledges the receipt of the fol lowing donations in hospital .supplies, since the last report: Union Ladies’ Aid, Upper Darhy, Mrs. Fennick, tec. , i pkg. ’ ™ nk c. e ’f > Alls i iliaT J’ Mrs - James, Sec., 1 pkg. nf ■ S ° lctlers Aid, Mrs. 'Weaver, Sec., lpkg. Mrs. Collet, 910 Spruce St., lpkg. * ** rcle * -^ rs * Earner Johnson, Sec., £?; SS Snsq. co., Miss Ellen S tar T v l ;Tpackage. ,U:CI1 ’ MrS ’ T ' J ' Dolse J’ Secre. S °conmy Whiteland Branch, Chester Aid Society, New Londoh,- Secretary, 1 box. Anna M. Keid, Westchester, 1 package I knMh of the Saviour, West Philadelphia, Mrs b. H. Goddard, Secretary, 1 package: . Mrs. S. B. Hopkins, 1 package. A. and M. Sager, 534 Arch street, 1 package. Susan Googan, l package. •' Company D, Ist Regiment Grey Reserves, Capt. Clark, clothing, extract of beef. * Vaughan Sewing Circle, Mrs. Furness, Secretary 1 package. ’ » Soldiers’ Aid, Inttle Meadows, Snsquehanna connty, Mrs. H. It. Beardslee, Sec., 1 box Ladies’ Aid, Muncy, Lycoming county. *aiiss Sarah H. Johnson, See., 1 box. J ' Ladies’ Aid, Lhambersbnrg, Mrs. M. J. Nixon Secretary, 2 boxes. Soldiers’ Aid, Chester connty, 1 box, Soldiers’ Aid, Torresdale, Mrs. S. Grant, Seore tary, 1 package. A Friend, 1 package. Sanitary Aid of Miss Smith"* School, 1 pvir A Friend, 1 pkg. * b * Ladies’ Aid,"Claymont, Del., Mrs. GrafT, loke Mrs. John Todd, Doylestown, Bucks co i »ir ( r Whitpain Ladies’ Aid, i box. * * Le R&ysville, Mrs. H. N. Brink. Industrial Braneh, Miss-Haven, Sec., 1 pkg, cash Receipts. Clarkson A Co Smith A Randolph Barker, Brother A Co West Arth Street Presbyterian Church,per Wm. Hall, Treasurer. Per a. G. Cattell, accompanied by The lollowing note: ‘‘W hen the fact of the great desti tution among the Union people of East Tennessee was made known to the Corn Exchange Association, that body unanimously resolved to giveup their nsnal annual din ner, the period for which was close at hand, and to give the amount usually expended there for from the funds of the Associa tion to the gallant people who have suffered so much solely on account of their devotion to the Union and their steadfast allegi ance to onr time-honored flag.” Corn Exchange Association .200 00 Heiry Winsor 00 A. G. Cattell A CO 00 Elias Hnnsicker 25 is) C. H. Grant 25 pp Allman A Wenger 25 00 John-Hartman 23 00 H. H. Mears A Son 25 00 D. W. Herstin 20 00 Alexander Young 25 00 Brown A James 25 00 Wallace A Brown 25 00 Theodore O. Lewis 10 00 Thomas Wilson 10 00 J. Geddes, Jr.; 10 00 S. Matlack io op William C. Pngh ~... 10 00 James Barrett A Son 10 00 C. J. Fell A Brother 25 00 Sharpless A Siter 20 00 J. S. A E. L. Perot 20 00 A. Heron, Jr <-05 no Humphreys AH ‘ 25 00 Lambert Thomas A Co 25 00 William Brice A C 0..-.. XX Rowland A Ervien ..! £5 XX S.Alter S Bndd A Comly op pn Wm. B. Thomas A Co " 20 no George B. Wood : 50 00 Peacock, Z. AH 20 00 John L. Redner jo 08 Charles Knecht ! 50 00 Cope Brothers so on S. McKinstry XX John Gibson, Sons A Co. .. m m, Richard M. Lea........ fn m Brooke A Pngh JJ: Detwiler AHartrahft i" XX J. W. Bacon.. X“ U. J. Rogers. | X XX C. Bosler ..."V’" 10 m A. McElroy * XX t.Wright ;;;;; g jjx R T. McCasker g pg J. D. Tnßtan 5 pn L. G. Graeff 5 S 6 J. J. Derbyshire. 5 oe G eorge Keck . g no T. Mackey g 0 0 S. N. Winslow 5 00 P. Steraan g 00 G. C. Napheys 5 00 J. Bryan A Co 5 08 H 10 00 J. B Gemißn Lntheran Church, Eox’b'orongh, treasurer 7 00 per b & n Lg, h n Urch - BeHefonte, Pa., _ 'oSwtaSvL Gra4ei" Ruu, Preebytenaiv Church of Miner's Era, Pa., per William Smith 20 00 Previously reported ogg 777 34 Office of, the Pmia d C ef P M E a B Sa C^ P g E F^S? c r t v ,' fy». THE GREAT OENTRAT. pare nm - IkS ol the COMMITTEE OH MBOE °to COMES AND REVENUES, SEVENTH street, Philadelphia -The under signed ■will he at the office, as above, TO.Mm?. ROW, from 10 to 4, to famish information and receive subscriptions. jrnhl9-lm-rns JNO. W. OLAGHORN, Treasurer. Subscriptions and remittances bv mail daily acknowledged!!! Philadelphia newspapers, y -XKH&ir ** -™- he £|h?p.M k T *i MreeT abov « Talker, otters.' - w Proltssor fcauuders and It# of ft? s 'oc><liolders of this fu “clock r M t ‘‘ NI,AY > April 4th, at »uo ciour, street, west of Fortieth at Ziid C tweKe?r hiecxion wil * be held for President an A t " P ' e , I'lntctprs, to serve the eusnmit year. -I-’* A. E BONNAFFON, Sec’y. rrar i - u t boas ihusapbil ist, isa«, Tivn TOT?T-?.^T r -.. c^‘,t - Bonds ol the KLMIRft. PAilV'^H AMfcRORT kailroad com i, will re p-.irt oil and nfrfr that date, on presentation, at the Pennsylvania Railroad Build 'np- Booth 1, corner of THIRD street and *\ b alley, by ir bSI-m, vr,f, *. apls Vf‘ E tTp Ui% THE LIRE .cIND LkS LAiOK-ifJl TEELATE „.... . ARCHBISHOP HUGHES, will be delivered by the Ei. Eev JAS POOSEVELT BAYLEY, D. D., Ruhop of Newark. N. J., at the Academy of Music. PROAD ami T,i CUST street? on MONDAY EVENING,, March cSth, IS6 I , at Bo' clock. Proceeds lor the benefit of the Poor Tickets 25 cents. Can be ob ained at PETER* SON'S Book No. 306 Chestnut street, aud atthe Catholic Book Stores. , intuit-?f* THE fourteenth ward more effort and APE FREE.—Women of the Fourteenth W ard, do you want your lathers, your husbands, or your sous conscripted ? If not urge them to give us their coimtenauce at our meetings. We have avoided a Draft ui.der the former calls of the President, and desire to do so again; hut the citistni must show by their presence that they are interested in the Tee nit, ,ar d not leav« - all the i.itytr for a few gentlemen in the ward, otherwise the eiiort will be abandoned. An Adjoaraed MeeUnfr, imrpectivc of parly, will he held m SEEING GARDEN HALL oa ncxl WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock Lei c-v.ryone that cau, attend. We will thea deter mine wbi-thtr to proceed or not FREDERICK A VAMGLEVE,President. Tiros. R Dayis Secretary. mh2l-3ts nfar* S CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.— tkj Cash acknowledgments for the relief of the Cherokee Indians: Collection at Public Meeting held in PhiladeJ pnia. Geo H. Stuart . J. P. Crozer Samuel K. Shipley.. i 1 rael Morris Collection on Plates... Geo. B. "Wood ...... Charles 'Yarnall.,. S. Colwell Mrs. J. Sell E. V/. Claike & Co “L Church oi the Mediator, per Bey. Mr. Ap pleton A friend B. R. Loxley ** M. A Longstreth Mrs. Wilson Jas. Bayard J. .Lewis Crozer.... John Sparhawk and fami1y......... A triend, per Rev. Phillips Brooks. J. Hamilton Carlisle Mrs. C. S. Dnngan A friend at Abington .ill!!! Cash • - A Friend Catharine Yeafees. Lancaster!*Pa** Mrs. Conynßham, Lancaster, Pa, “A. H..” Hew York Lizzie Beaver * *S. M. * * Emma Corwell, „.. Hiss A. a. Lana, TOt&l iy7 »(| Acknowledgments for' the" General’Fnn’d will appear next week. Funds foi this special object mav be sent to Jos. Patterson, Treasurer, Western Bank I*s JOS. PATTERSON, Treasurer. JAMES E. MUfiliOUH will deliver Lk3 his Popular Address, entitled PROVIDENCE AND LOVE OF COUNTRY, AT THE ACADEMY OF HUSIO, On TUESDAY EVENING, 22a instant, For the benefit of the U. S. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. In the conr=e of the evening Mr. MURDOCH, will introduce the following recitations: GETTYSBURG. 'tA new Poem.) By F. Da H. Janvier. OUR HEROES. Written for the occasion and read for the first time. ON BOARD THe'cUMBERLAND. Geo. H Boker. THE SONG OF THE BUGLE AND DRUM. 1 • x>. Read. SCOTT ANDTHEVETERAN. Bayard Taylor THE COVENANTER’S BATTLE SERMON, d S’-i7 ered by Ephraim Macßrtaron the Battle-field of Dromclojc. THE AMERICAN FLAG. By Rodman Drake. 1 lckets 25 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents. Tlie sale of Tickets will commence on Friday morning, Isth mst., at 9o’ clock, at MARTIEN’s 606 CHESTN U V Street. Tickets catTalso bT had at the door ol the ACADEMY on tlie evening oi tke readings. mhlT-stj Doors open at 7o’ clock. Readings at So’clock. V; b ;- I NTEENAL REVENUE. -Second Iks. Collection Dletrict of Pennsylvania, com prising First, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards of the city oi Philadelphia. _ NOTICE. The annual assessment for ISKJ for the above named district, of person* liable to a tax in Car nages. Pleasure Yachts, Billiard Tables, audOold and Silver Plate, and also of persons required to take ont licenses, having: been completed, . NOTICE IS HEREBY dIVEN That the taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the undersigned, between the hours of 9 A. M. and3P. M. (Sundays excepted) at his office, S W iv d “ d , w ' Unm streets, on and after MOaLAY) th 6 fthimt.) find until and including Saturday, the 2d day of April next ensuing. 6 , PENALTIES. All persons who tail to pay their Annual taxes upon Carriages, pleasure Yachts, Billiard tables, and Gold or Silver plate, on or before the aforesaid 2d day of April 1664, will incnr a penalty often per centnm additional of the amonnt thereof, and be liable to costs as provided for in the 19th section of the excise law of Ist July 1862. ' P®rsons who in like m anner shall fail to take ?kiS e ?. llce ? E . ea “ 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 snbiectto a prosecution for three times the amount of said lax, in accordance with the pro vuions of the 59th Section of the law afores aid. All payments are required to be made in Trea sury notes issued under authority of the United States, or in notes of Banks organized under the Nationffi^Batufs. 11 Natiollal Currency, known as No further notice -will be Riven. ta ft. c? DIEHL, Collector. mhs-tap2B S. W. cor. Third and Walnut streets. KOS. 151 b ASS Wk»« I SSJ^J. b A£ d street, DISPENSABY Medical treatment and modi * I ° M watultouslTtntb. uoor aul3r FBOH GEN. GILLMOBE’S DEPABTMENT. S, Marcll 11 —Four contrabands, vlJni^nf??w, ne . woman ’ a "‘V«d here from the mws e lt .pnt .hif 6to “ y® 6ter <3ey. They bring no tlmn , Ti™£rt l>t * tlla 4 t flone otour shells reach farther retarS to t ho et ; i f ßd tbat ma “y inhabitanti we ss^^s& l r fldwit tbat ■'"** Yan reMhetTou? ot Eer^ rE ' sBTea in number, £?3S£S*a2Sffi3Ss- SS^'^susbrshe.- Boston. 1 Which’ wrlTed W from that £t°PUa y &T^ stUleußaged in “ d ta Onr troops hare been reinforSd? * iT ® works - 1,273 00 26 00 31,483 75 822,293 59 THE ABMY OF THE POTOMAC of the New York tS r _ Washington, March 2U._OfflceTs T SI?,' ] th» ftont represent everything quiet them thhimoS! agas-sagg^^^gi ventfid-stuart from carryine onthi. pre « detachment of the eniSy cf o B sed uocs near Fredericksburg, Wedaesday^igE^d OtJH. WHOLE OODNTBv P ADILPHIA, M NI)AY. MaECH 21, 1864 GEORGE TABER. liolds orYonpg' fbripade^ 011 t'Plied at Fr°“enck,h ;A e ° f A br vision Cnvalrv mii acnptured the 3d !»i- .FURTHER FROM THE GULF. ’ ail^s la * sneo an order oil the uth inst for an eie/uon to be held on the aSih of Mar- h tAi *0 * CoMtitmioiml (invent? Z \'£ oflpMh t ° meetluKow ' ° rleaus of the Bth f3 '^ e l . eUtr frora Kew Orleans, dated the ldth inst., There has been considerable stir and activity in Pv, l ' r ; > l ln:l!Ur " General Banks £ o„ the pent depart “re for Western Louisiana. H°s ob. Admira I lPoner’ 1 s roba n‘- V AlBX!lIldr!a - A fleet of ,?d .l f t-gunboats have already started MrU ot f™ e 1 that formidable s . °J d *frnce wilt be encountered by the non %££££**"" mOUUI ° f ‘^Hed^verTd a small town on Lake Ponchar Thi I nV <?PI J OEI ' e ?’ e ' v ° rleails > bas been evaluated’ m«™ S, ' lhl - bj ' occupying this town was to optn tunmumcation with Baton Kouge. General trate'ot tli eiat'er^piace. 1 * 3 * ,eell ordered to ,inid^ 1 ) ! e , ved Ih!d lh<:Te is some sort of an under tgbetween Generals Banks and Steele, by e . s,f ‘ ri i Loni siana and Southern Arkansas are to be cleared of rebel troops. [Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald 1 T M"' LEISs ’ March 12, IS64 —Col. O. Oarroll Miryl’n Inr 1 nrt C r? ni! ? l ' ct of th r ce e( luadrons of the 3d Cava iry, reached this city yesterday Mart ‘f, onTllle . Wlth tbis command he left Madl.onville t n Monday last, at two o’dock A ’ and returned to the same place on he follow i? y i at ,eb o’clock, P. M., haTiug made a march of one hnndred and forty miles tn a dire, t ronte during his absence, besides sconrin°- the whde country through which be passed. . , pn , rpose of the expedition was to drive Green ley s gnenllas from that section of the cou i. S-ifl’, 1D ? rdf ‘, r t 0 make snre work of it, Colonel J„ ey i s B °l only cleared the roads of every armed enemy, but skirmished through the forests, di-- k '. ,Dg kis command wherever it was impracti- C^rL e to noe ’-hiciigh dense woods, the Tt e „ii nt ‘? ly retired without firing a gun, before the Union forces as they advanced across the Chan, papela river at Hennen’s ford, from which onr troops pursued a westerlv direction to the Tanci liahoanver, where there are no fords, and where the bridges had all been destroyed previously by Grierson and by the rebels, and therefore they made no effort to cross that river. Onr cavalrv Tn o n n /ielhl, e!lrly t D e ' svhol * > country between the aargipabaoand Pearl rivers. T s?. fo r d6 Of theChappapeia river were held by the Linthand Tenth battalions Of Loustana rebel cavalry, nnderColonel Carter and Major Brideau They were driven from the fords, our cavalry capturlng ten prisoners and a number ol arms and k 'URMbcr with some of the bloodhoonds with w htch the rebels had been hunting up their lirein" conscripts. * “ .k 001 ? 11 ? 1 T ? Tis ’ s command also recaptured from the rebels a body of thirty negroes, who had been originally captured by them from a plantation near port Pike. The whole of the 9th and 10th battalions of Louisiana cavalry, who came down upon the snp. position that MacUsonville was to be aoandoned‘oa Monday, retried to Greensbnrg. near the frontier line, and on Wednesday there was not an armed rebel within sixty miles of MadisoariUe, except possibly now and then a straggler. ’ Onr cavalry brought in a number of soldiers who had been paroled at Vicksburg and Port Hud son, who were endeavoring to avoid conscription Into the rebel ranks, who had been nunted after by bloodhounds, and who had been seeking to enter onr lines for the purpose of taking the oath ofalte gisnee, which hasnow been administered to them In the region through "which onr cavalry tra’. versed there were large quantifies of cotton, which c °uld not be removed by our forces for want of transportation; a considerable i apply of corn and a surplus of sweet potatoes. * As soon as our cavalry was withdrawn from Madisonville, and the 3d Maryland had embarked for «ew Orl< ans, onr infantry pickets were at tacked by the rebel*, who advanced in small num bers, but not with sufficient force fo seriously ha rass our remaining troops. ‘ Colonel Tevis, with the Sd Maryland cavalry, has been until recently operating in Virginia The regiment is composed in part of fonr hundred rebel soldiers from Fort Delaware, who took the oath of allegiance and enlisted in the Union service. There have been no desertions Irom it in the face of the enemy. We have the following additional news from iexas, gleaned from the Houston and Galveston papers, of the 14th, ISth and 19th tnsts.: A correspondent advises the .Yricj that official information has been received that fifteen hundred Yankees, including three hundred Mexicans and two hundred negroes, have left Brownsville on January lSih, for some point in the interior of Texas, and fears that San Antonio will be at tacked. He also says : Since the bombardment of our f ° r ', at tbß mouth of the C’auey on the sixth, bv one tk J pr ’ trn J;’s propellers, all has been quiJt on Sir™ ! 1 '”, 1 . O f 'be ihree men wounded by a shell tn the fort, two belonged to Mosely’s battery and one to the*2d Texas. J From Layaea accounts np to the 6th Instant re tbat on the stu instant the euemv, 2, (Kioto FOme cavalr y add «»i pieces of < d h h ‘ rt , y .' W Sf OUS ’ came UP from Pow- Tev.J? <o Chocolate Bayou, about six miles from Lavaca. They camped at the bayon all night, and F, e< ' 111 the morning' to Powderhorn, carrying 71' "‘“"m 50,t00 feet ol lumber froin the no X f r deprSSfo B n M - ThBy committed Aijnistv. —Major-General Dana, eom- forces in Texas, has issued §ith eT ?fir2 rder l l l’ da,ed Puss Cavallo, January aumw^t’„7’ r ? eri % thc Printing of a sufficient number of copies of Lincoln’s Amnesty Proclama. ■- oa ’ to supply whatever demand there mav be for a ® fl all officers and men to use every opportunity that may present itself, to dis tribute them in tne interior of the State. Also. P* l ** oll3 within the lines to take the BDjey 1118 f“H benefits of the SlOO 00 . . 26 00 5 CO 233 9i $563 9i 50 00 50 00 50 IKJ 5O 0J 5O ,0 5O 00 . 43 25 . 25 00 . 5 00 . 20 00 . 20 00 . -0 00 . 25 00 . 10 00 . 10 00 10 00 20 00 ' 5 00 . 5 00 . 5 00 ... 5 00 3 00 ... 1 50 ... 1 00 A number of wagons passed through this place this week, laded with ball and lead, irorn San Antonia to Washington, on the Brazos, to which place army stores are being removed for safety in th 6 Southwest. JXhlhta iSSU6d “■ order ‘•The commanding general again urges upon the °™ e .5l ?k *1 m^ n 1116 Hnperative necessity of taking care of their bayonets, however inconvenient it may be to do so, and upon the officers the duty of preparing bayonet scabbards out of rawhide* as previously ordered. • ‘The commanding general avails himself of this opportunity to notice the fact that Terrell’s regi ment lost not a man by desertion when ordered tc be dismounted, notwithstanding the example set them by some others. He holds the officers re sponsible for the conduct of their men, and hereby calls upon them to use their weapons at all ha zaids against those "who attempt to desert under any circumstances, or who maybe guilty of mu tiny, or of aiding, abetting, joining in or exciting the same, and in all cases where efficient steps are not taben by the commanding officers to prevent and punish such crime, they will be arrested and brought before a general court-martial for trial, conviction and punishment. He also issued the following: HEADQUARTERS, DISTKICT OP TEXAS, NEW Mexico and Arizona, Houston, Feb. S Special Orders, No. 33—YII—It being absolutely neces sary to take possession of the cisterns upon Gal veston Island for the use of the troops, Mr. Thos. M- League is authorized to take control and pos session of all the said cisterns: He wil permit each family to use what may be necessary for their purposes, at all times reserving a sufficient quan tity for the troops. PBOM GEN. SIGEL’S DEPABTMENT. Sir John’s Eun, March 20, IS64.—Last evening a detachment of rebels, reported to be Gilmore’s men, made a raid into Bath, a village of Morgan county, West Virginia, two and a half miles from here, and succeededin capturing Mr. Bechtel, a West Virginia State Senator, and Mr. Wbeati- a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates. Soon after it was.known that the rebels had dashed into Bath, General Sigel ordered a force of cavalry in pnrsnit, with orders to attack them wherever they found them. The latest informa tion here is that the pursuing force overtook them, and succeeded in taking some of them prisoners.- General Averell, who was lying dangerously ill at Martinsbnrg last night, isrecoveiing. This will be gratifying news to his friends. General Sigel Is still actively engaged In the re organization ol the troops ot this department. _ Major-General Butterfield pasaedGrafton in the East beund train to-day. CITY BULLET!J> STATE OF THE THERMOMETER DAY ■)A wi AT THE BULLETIB-OFFICE. . J - M-,340 12 M. , as®.- 1 % P. M. , 38® uiiD.mum Temperature during last 24 lloure, 21® Weather clear—Wind Northwest. haL E f.®t SE Ball Season.— The season is at eiere w ° mm ™ c ™ent of out-door athletic f >ra vigor™!? ° nrl>a . se ba H clttbs are preparing xl 3 % tore. Co.n m h?™"'!tV The Athletic, Olympic? o:blr c lobsrare bn .h,h; eI ' Clln , U1 '‘’ M 'nerva, and neiph.:, rSrMfflc n ir6Vmp^a«- Kej.trnes. The next club iu order will be the r- m< V, °^ Pr ‘ D cH ° n • who owe the Athletics a f"? ■ In the mean ’ttne.an encounter or two will Vh b jeT‘. lb tb <\l nmden Base Ball Club. Iu June ii b v.f ’ V cs T lll v,st New York for a week and n I lr r,' er th “- V^ Vlll °° to Baltimore and IVasa- Wnm .'ho I t!'' rln f the J £ ar vi6its may be oxpe-ted r?*?™? Excelsiors, Eckfords, Mutuals, giars, b,n ° »:,S' MorriEama: Hudson River, of New! buip, and Eurekar, of Newark. Acknowledgments for the Poor or Bed- Fnitn Siei:lt._J. If. Beckwith. 619 Bedford ■ treet, gratefully acknowledges the following- A rub-mber to the Bulletin, SlO sb; G- M Brn halter sin «i; Thos Richardson & Co., S2I); 'e/E. • -. 5, an Invalid Young: Lady, S°* Rev A N ! ‘y h ' P A- P rr„ T ’ I ?B is S2 pal Friend, SI; A. F. M? 4»* j *-S* s * W. Townsend, Del., si* s n Ford. Md , »5; Mre. E. Wootten, Atlantic City’ Il.'a Bndesbnrg Bedford Street Soci«tv t, V^inh 7 '^ 6 ™ iT] t 9V ' Mrs - W - S. HanseU* Fr'ienri «, h £/’ Michigan, S 2; an Unknown Friend, S 5; Edward Jones, St 2; B. W. Busier, T x ei w ber 01 ‘‘S'" Frie Jl ds ’ Übiety, Sl2; Wood, Marsh A- Heyward, per Miss Hansell, 143 yards of ”«>«* B'ehbrd Wood, 1 piece of muslin: Mrs. (t B. Morse, 23- South Eleventh street, breed and kPS; . T r’ I rc rs. Wm - Coryell, N. Y.,S=- Eev Cbas. Masden, s« : Mrs. M. J. Hendersoi, Sio! . . 8., so cents; T. M. Eddy, Clinton, Pa., Free Military School.— Col. J. H. Taggart the preceptor of the Free Military Academv, for the Instruction of applicants for commands of colored troops, has receded information of the successful examination of another batch of students sent to Washington. The names and positions recom mended are as foJows: Wm. E. Gerhart, civilian, ot I-ancaster; Jas. T. Bates, Philadelphia, pri tate <o. G 24th Massachusetts Regiment, and Bathaniel H. Fester, civilian, of MnSsacbusetts, I J’tc M ? JOT 5i rry Hauser, civilian, of Ohio, and Newton B. Plnmmer. private Co. 1,12 th New Hampshire Regiment, to be Captains; James E. Mniutin, Sergeant Co. A, 124 tn Indiana Reg iment, and James H Wnhington, civilian of CiermanfowD, to be First Lieutenants, Willis L. I rost, civilian, ot iVew York: Thomas J Dunn, civilian of Philadelphia. axdNealßoyd, Corporal CO. C, Pennsylvania Regiment, to be Second Aesqn* Case.— Before Alderman Beitler, on Saturday afternoon, Eveima Short, colored, was charged with arson. The accused was formerly a slave m Delaware, bn? purchased her freedom and came to Philadelphia. One day she called at tbe residence of Mrs B. MePherscn, in Barclay street, sud asked for lodgings, promising to attend to the children while Mrs. McPherson was at work. ste occupied a room adjoining that of Mrs. McPherson, but the communicating door was nailed up. It is alleged that on Monday last curing the absence of Mrs. McPherson, the de fendant removed the nails from the door, stole a q uo? nty • cl °tki»g from a trunk, locked the children in the room and fired the house. With sorre difficulty the children were rescued The stolen goods were found at a pawnbroker’s estab lishment. Evelina was committed toanswer.* Citt Mobtalitt. —The number of interments in the city during the past week was 395, an In crease of 59 over the previous week, and an in crease ot 131 over the same period last year. Of the whole number, IS2 were adults, and 213 children, ,t» being under one year of age, one between 90 and HO, end one between luo and 110. 222 were males, w le ;u bO - vs ’ antl The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Twenty-fourtn Ward, being 13, and the smallest number in the Thirteenth and Twenty-second Wards, in each of which six were reported. The principal causes of death, were croup, 12: congestioaof the brain, 15* consumption, 4 1 r convulsions, 16: diphtheria, 7 1 er\ npeias, 6: spotted fever, 21: maignant typhus fever, 17: typhoid fever, U: inflammation of the 12 i inflammation of the lungs, 37, and old Tnn Horticultural Fair On Tnesdav i.!»;^ n hT!r V .L’ h « Fennsylvasia Horticultural So. oiety hold the first spring flower show that we have had in this city for many years At the usual autumn exhibition, fruits, vegetables and var ega-.ed foliage plants are the chief attraction, flowers being scarce in September; but at this season th» azaleas are in their glory and the catne llas have hardly departed, while many of the less pretentions beauties are coming inte bloom. This is the season, too, when we begin to think of flow 2!’„ an haTe no donbt tbft t the Musical Fund Hall will be crowded with visilors, enioving the perfumes and the bright colors. The exhibition lasts only one day, commencing at eleven in the morning and conUnniug.during the entire day and throughout the evening. J U. S. Christian Commission.— A meeting on behalf of this' association was held last even ing. m the West Arch Street Presbyterian Church. Eev. Hr. Edwards, pastor of the Church, pre sided. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. J. G. Rankin, Eev. Thomas Atkinson, Eev J P Caldwell and George H. Stuart, Esq. The latter read a letter from a prominent Major-General in the army, speaking in high terms of the work of the Commission. The great want of the Commis sion, said Mr. Stuart, was money to put something iu the hands of the delegates who were willing to go and labor in the army for nothing. Soldiers Starred —About half-past five o’ clock yesterday afternoon four soldiers, belongine to the same company in the 56th Penn sylvania Regiment, went into Dnponcean street, and while there got into a quarrel among them selves. One of the men drew a knife with which he cut two of his companions. Tne names of the injured men are Joseph Purcell and Robert “Walsh. One received a slight wound in the side and the other had one of the arteries in his left arm laid open. The wounded soldiers were taken to the Hospital, Sixteenth and Filbert streets. The others were arrested, but no prosecutor appearing mis morning they were discharged. Passage of Troops.— During Saturday and yesterday the 6th New Hampshire and ilst Massa chusetts regiments, a* d some four hundred recruits (or Maine regiments, passed through the city on their way to the seat of war. All were entertained a, *he °l llntp er Beireshment Saloons. , i ast s-° hio Regiment, numbering 460 men left Hew York this morning about half-past eight o clock, and will arrive in the city between four and five o’ clock this afternoon. Some fourteen hundred other soldiers are expected to go South during to-night. Arrangements have been made to properly entertain the troops at the Refreshment Saloons. Attempt to Shoot.— Yesterday mornißg about two o’ clock Alexander Deguen was arrested upon the charge of having attempted to shoot a man in Franktord. The hall missed its mark, bnt passed in very close proximity to the head of another man who happened to be passing upon the other side of the street. The accused, after firing the shot, is alleged to haTe pursued his intended vic'im and upon catching np with him beat him The defendant was taken before Aid Oomlv ami was held in SSOO bail to answer. . 3 u Murdoch’s Reading at the Academy—MV J. E. Mure och’s reading at the Academy to-mor row evening promises to be a rare intellectual en tertainment. He reads two new Poems, “Qettvs burg > by Janvier, and “Oar Heroes,” both of them said to he of great merit. The proceeds a™ forthebenefit of the Christian Commission, iSd the object, with the rare powers of Mr. Murdoch as an elocutionist, should drawaTarge audience. Sc enred seats may be had at Martien’s, 600 Chestnut More Repentant Rebels.—About forty rebel deserters, who took the oath of allegiance in Washington-and were furnished transportation North, arrived in this city yesterday. They are quartered at the. "Volunteer Refreshment Saloon. These men desire employment. They are mostly farmers. The Chester County Chronicle.—“We are in receipt of the first number of a new loyal j'onmal published in “West Chester, called The Chester County Chronicle. It is handsomely printed on clear type, and contains a goodly show of ad vertisements. "We wish it a full measure of sac cess. Shop-lifting.—Wm. Y oung wits arrested on Saturday afternoon vf on the charge of the larceny ' F. L. FETHSBSTi BULLETIN BUILDING 112 SOUTH More Guns seven more monster guns for tha fortifications in New York HarborrarriYed in Jer sey City on Friday. . ■ ; v GiraMaTSue 10 'H« T S ne^L S3p ’ from a store ewerby Aid. Field? Was :^ eld in SSOO bail to an eS£,e£™t°Was *■.-, Ball}—Some Htfle Guards’ Hall, on I k® Ndtioiial ■widen was not on the moXammf ht ’Te by a 806,10 a German, who wrat to iJ« M ems tlut home, and toos wnh hima he wa; enjoying himself hi's yhfe sudd^niJ^' 1 ® fronted him, and there was oEI,, c °h- Fmaliy rtte wlfepot herbal poXX of btr husband’s coat, and drew th*rpfJr£s ' P ,sto |- v £he tt!en lnsis,ed that s-hould be arrested for carrying concealed deadlv weaprnß. The Teuton w.a/fflerenpOT-eSSed ’trnrn k l * o * rnaD u and aft ‘ r a hearing at the Sixth Ward station-house was held to bail to answer “ morsing between six and p£S£? ! K£s323i§§ before i hey could be extinanisheA terior of the building was hurned out 01 ® Coffee from Rio,— The bark Princess Alex andra, and Brig Bertha Koehn, both from rSi ” r J7 ed on fattmiay, with a cargo consisTi 5 -11 bags of Coffee, and J-20 logs of Rose wood. 5 “ 'F— ' S, UA ?‘ ITT Flora—Messrs. Bivm at a nd Tenth streets, have iust rB- Psmri ftest ? Tolce of tbe celebrated liarper’s oth^J7 Flo °i r ’ t , be K'-nmneola brand, tozether with wheat opnlarklniis > lresb ground from the choicest Foe Coughs, Colds, and Throat Disobtdbbh. ■ nse >'Brown's Bronciial Troches, ” hi. Tins; vrooA iheu- efficacy by a test of many years S * “ iPt^?, I i? H ,n, STIMATE —S r eat was.the anx of the Chinese authorities to obtain some of the CommnSn^n 1 !? Whlch formed the of BffMr2i Sbo r ne s s 1 na< iron that they are said scales?g^ pnrchaseThem W6 I to see one of the eleeant'suits m!ffie Stone Clothing Ball of Boekhil Lw£, 003 and 005 Chestnut street, abOTe SiSh. in*?”; go*W forih OHld donbtless at once offer Its weightia Gents’ Hats—Seeing Styles.—Gents’ Hat* of the latest fashion and most durable'make, intha ereatest variety, and suited to every taste. canb»' procured at Oakford 6c Sons’, Continental Hotel. , Si'Eraa Hats for Boys and Children at Oak foTd & Sons’, Continental Hotel. ' . Gexts’ FuE.visßrao Goons at Oakford & Sons’, Continental Hotel. Lest has come, and with it Hot Cross fan at Morse s, 233 South Eleventh street. Lace Cubtajcks from Auction at redne prices. Lace Cnrtams from Auction at reduced prices. Lace Curtains from Auction at reduced prices. T*« ce nr^^ DS froKi Auction at reducedprfces. Lace Curtains from Auction at reduced'prices. Curtains from Auction at reduced prices. Lace Curtains from Auction at r- duced. prices. New and handsome styles. * • . New and handsome styles. New and handsome styles. New and handsome styles. New and handsome styles. New and handsome styles. W. Henry Patten, 1408 Chestnut street. w. Henry Patten, 140 S Chestnut street. .JX- g en ry Patten, 3408 Chestnut street. w. Henry Patten, 1403 Chestnut street. Deaehess asd Bltndses3 J. Isaacs, MJJ.. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats ail disease appertaining to the above members with tha utmost success. Testimonials from the most re. liable sources in. the city and country be seen at his Office, No. 511 Pine street. Artificial inserted without pain. No. charges made for »w Office horns from 8 to 11 A.M.,2 ta oP. M., No. 511 Pmestreet. ’ ** Best and Purest Coal in the city ; no&ft better; please try it. Samuel W. Hess, Broad street, above Race, east side. 9 ■ DXUiH^ Lace A2n> Muslin Curtains, * The largest stock, * * The finest Goods, The lowest prices, • ’ At "W. Henry Patten* s, *l4(is Chestnut street. Fine Clothing, Ready-made and made to order, in the best manner and most ,fashionable The subscriber is able to offer to the publ lie the strongest inducements to purchase clotting of him, and will guarantee to all his customer! entire satisfaction. WILLIAM S. Successor to Robert Adams. S. E. corner Seventh and Market Sts. Victory —Ice Cream and Water Ices, at 40 cents per quart, Morse’s 238 S. Eleventh street. New Window Shades, The largest stock, The inert Goods, „ The lowest prices,. At w. Henry patten* s, 1408 Chestnut street. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Enlarged pain^Ar^in^! 1 Dis ? ase3 8t thß Feet cured withSut inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Snrgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut street. Refers to Physicians and Snrgeons of the Fine Groceries, Fruits, Wines, &c.— Messrs. Wm. L. Maddock & Co., U 5 South Third street, opposite the Bulletin office, have now in store a stock of groceries, wines, fruits, &c „ which is equal to any selection ever seen at thij °k re^P Bctable 8 ctable stand. Among other articles which are fresh to-day, and offered atyery~reaf sonable rates, are Newbold - hams, of the best qQee h olives, which are offered by the gallon or quart, very superior old govern ment Java coffee, and sparkling . Schaitzbers article in their line mil belonndto qnalit y;* lrom best importers and of no more satisfac tory establishment at which our friends ran deal. Hoop Skirt's.— The new spring styles of these indispensable articles of ladies attire are now m great variety at the manufactory. No. C*-8 Arch street, which for symmetry of. style, finish, durability and cheapness are nneqnaled in. the city. Ladies, call and examine them. AMUSEMENTS. Thb Eleventh Steeet Opeea House.—Carn- Dlx ey open tie -week -with a fresh pro ,m whlcll '““S 8 ! dances aid burlesques alternate it a way which cannot fail to satisfy ths crowds who throng to this charming establishment National Hall,-— See the bills of the circus for - this evening* The programme is an excellent and. popular one. Thb Chestnut. —“ The Colleen Bawn”- will be withdrawn from the stage after this evening, and those who wish to see its thrilling scenic effects* - should not fail to go to the Chestnnt to-night Wo may add that “The Ticket.of-Leave Man 5 » which has been presented with equal bean tv. will be played to morrow night for the last time Thesa two dramas have established the reputation of Mr! Grover s theatre, and have afforded pleasure and instruction to tens of thousands of citizens a£d strangers. On Wednesday evening, “The Octo , a P la y affording -wide scope for scenic splendor, as well as passionate acting, -will be presented. Miss Gimber appears as Zoe, the 0«- Dora, Mr. Lennox as Salem Sadder, Mr. Mordaunt as McClusky, and Mr. Donaldson as Bats. Great preparations are mak “L" 1 way of scenery, and the success of T “8 Octoroon” at the Chestnut will soon be a. nxed fact. Everything has been successful as presented bo far by Mr. Grover and capital company. The Abch On Saturday evening probably! the largest bonse of the season attended the perform ance of three characteristic plays by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams at the Arch, and a more enjoya ble entertainment has eeldom been given in this city. Mr. Williams as Con O’Oarolan and as Barney, was exquisitely fanny, and. his humor kept everybody either laughing or eagerly looking ont for ••hits.” Mrs. Williams enacted Moleshee, and also gave half a dozen per sonations in the farce of “Law for Ladles.” Her qnlckness and versatility are truly maxvellons and excited the unbounded admiration of the entire audience, which occupied not only every seat, but alsoall the standing jroom, evsn to the aisles. To night's hill comprises “All Hallow E’en” and “Latest frofa New York,” In both) of which Mr. and Mrs. W. appear. The closing piece is 1 ‘The Good for Nothing. ’' The Walnut.—We announce for this evening at the Walnut “The Dead Heart,” with Edwin. Adame as Bobert Landry. No actor has yet played the hero of this thrilling French tragedy as ably as Mr. Adams has given it, and it has never failed to fill the theatre each night it has been given. He will be fairly supported by the com- . pany. • • ►N, Pul
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