TTEILEdlMAFMo
VOL. VIII -No. 46
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 18G7.
DOUBLK SHEET TIIREE CENT3.
FIRST EDITION
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
General Howard Next The Order for
BU Removal Hourly Expected Gene
ral Grant's rosltlon A New
Cabinet to be Formed
Stecdman and Ronsscaa
T8. Sheridan, Etc.
Yowi the JV. y. Tribune.
Washington, August 22. It la now a settled
fact that General Howard will bo relieved lrora
kit position as Commissioner of the Freednien's
Buretiu. Ihe President baa contemplated
Kakine tlie chantre for a long time past, but not
ontil Mr. btanton and General Sheridan were
removed did he detlnitelv decide to act In Gene
ral Howard's case Immediately. The order tor
the removal of the General may be looked lor
this week, Indeed is expected every day at the
Headquarters of the Freedmen's Bureau. Gene
ral Grant is also opposing this step of the Presi
dent, and has written, or wilt have a protest
similar to those oa the removal of Mr. Stanton
and General Sheridan.
The coun-e of the Tribune towards Grant has
determined those ot his friends who manage his
Presidential canvass to make him pronounce his
adhesion to Congress. The General to day an
nounced that he would hold no communication
with newspaper correspondents. During the
present troubles, all cards of admission to him
were refused in the most gentlemanly manner
by the amiable General Porter. The friends of
Grant steadily assert that Grant's letters to
Johnson a boat the removal ol Stanton and
fcfceridan are radical and decided. The friends
of the President, on the contrary, say that
General Grant made merely a cold and formal
objection to the removal of Stanton and Sheri
dan. You can select either story. There are
many of our radical friends who assert that
Grant is all right, but no evidence is yet given.
The Intelligencer to-morrow will nrge the re
moval of Mr. Seward. As an editor of that paper
was in consultation with him last night, this is
significant The President is understood to have
said that he would accept the resignations of
Mr. McCulloch. Mr. Welles, and Mr. Randall.
He wants to make a new deal, and have fresh
cards for the remainder of the term. You may
regard this as semi-official. Mr. Adams, Mr.
Bingham, Governor Andrew, Senator Sherman,
and Senators Dixon, Anthony, and Fessenden,
all are mentioned in connection with Cabinet
appointments.
The work of chancing the Southern generals
and all generals not in harmony with the Presi
dent will continue. Terry and the illustrious
Sheridan have been sent out to fight
the Indians and guard wagon trains. Howard
will soon follow. Sickles' head is in danger.
He will probably be sent to New Mexico, while
Pope will be returned to the Sioux country.
Meade will probably take Sickles' place, and
fialleck the place of Pope.
Jt is said, on good authority, that Sheridan
had made out an order for the arrest and trial
before a military commission of General Steed
nan and General Rousseau, lor impeding recon
struction. The law gives him that power.
Rousseau and Stecdman suddenly left New Or
leans, and the arrest was thus prevented.
General Thorn and th Fifth Military
District.
From Vie N. Y. Time:
The statement telegraphed from Louisville
that General Thomus left that city yesterday
afternoon for New Orleans must be erroneous.
A despatch received from the headquarters of
the Department ot the Cumberland, dated yester
day, states that General Thomas bas been absent
for a few days at some springs la West Virginia,
where he is being treated for an affection of the
liver. The despatch, which is from the Medical
Director of the Department, further states that
General Thomas' health has been quite poor for
nonie time, and that the transfer to New Orleans
at the present time will be at great peril. With
regard to General Thomas' views of the
Reconstruction acts, it is known that the Presi
dent has at different times during the past six
months urged upon him the propriety of his
taking command of the Fifth Military District,
lie had previously declined the command
of the Third District, and he met
the President' propositions ia this case
with an equally earnest declaration that he felt
himself unfitted lor the administration of such
a military-political trust, at the same time ex
pressing the hope that General Sheridan would
be allowed to continue the work he had begun
with so much vigor: "for," said he, "so far as
the interpretation of the acts of Congress Is
concerned, mere is reaiiy lime ainerence oe
tween General Sheridan and myself." At the
time of bis last visit to this city he was again
approached by the Pmident, but urged the
necessity of his preseace in Tennessee as a
reason why he should not be transferred. In
?rivate conversation at this time, General
nomas expressed the hope that he had pre
vailed upon the President not to transfer him
from his present command, aud also the hope
that General Sheridan, whose line ol policy he
said he should certainly follow, if the responsi
bility were his, would not be removed in the
midst of his work.
General Order Regarding- Rebel Debts.
General Sickles continues to enforce General
Order No. 10 regarding the collection of Rebel
debts In Bis district, pendiog the consideration
of the points he has presented ugainst rescind
ing it. The chief point urged by General
Sickles is understood to be that concerning
the order paragraphs one and two, which stay
all collections or causes of action arising be
tween December 19, 18C0, and May 15, 1865.
Of course, in the State courts proceedings can
not go on; but the Rebels evade the difficulty
by transferring their debts to citizens of other
States, and thus throwing them into the juris
diction of the United States Courts in North
Carolina and South Carolina, as the case may
be. The courts try the cases and enforce judg
ment, so that the order is eva led with impu
nity. General Sickles telegraphed General
Giant this result, and was directed to con
tinue the enforcement of the order for the
present.
Military District Commanders.
It is again given out with an air of authority
that there is soon to be a convocation of the
military district commanders In this city, aud
that Major-General 'ihoniat will be ordered here
betore proceeding to New Orleans. There is no
probability of any surh meeting taking place,
unless the President orders it for the express
purpose of revising their action and giving them
new Instructions. General Grant certainly sees
no necessity for it, as Is evident trom his expl'clt
instructions to General Thomas legardlng his
line of duty on assumiug his new command.
The only commander whom General Grant has
ordered to repair to Washington is General
Sheridan, after he has turned over his command
to General Thomas. General Grant's aversion
to the presence of officers ot any rank in Wash
in.rtnn. under almost any circumstances, is well
known, and the dispersion of the regiment of
etaff Olltcers wnicn una just mn-u yitu; is pretty
good evidence of it
r Th CntiuMe.. after a verv short existence.
las been withdrawn at the liaymarket; the
Love Chase, with Miss ceagwicK as '-t,on
Stance," having been substituted for it.
STATE OF THE NATION.
Great Speeches of Wade and Sherman-
T11K VICE-PRESIDENT ON DEMOCRACY.
Sherman Ventilates our Financial System
Etc., Kte., Bte., Kte., Kte, Kte,
Speech mt Senator Wade.
At a Republican meeting held in Marietta,
Ohio, on the 20th Inst., after announcing that
bis platform lor the last thirty years had been
"exact and equal justice to all men," Mr. Wade
reviewed the course of Judge Thurman and Val
landigham, and then came down to the great
issues of the campaign as follows:
There Is a new element In our canvass, now, that
encourages those who oppose us to make one more
struggle for tbe mastery; but it Is only the logical and
legitimate confluence to all you have done before.
The right ot colored men to suffrage Is but tbe legiti
mate and logical deduction trom what you have
already done. That question was first presented to
you. Is there any man here so blind to what he was
duiiig when you came up aud ho gloriously sustained
our Republican candidate four years ago. that he
should be Induced to change that course at this time?
Let the Republican party stand up to their Inte
grity with that same slnKleuess of purpose aud devo
tion to the light and duty which they have ever
maintained, and this next election will be the last
nail In the coflln of this accursed Democracy, who
have contended for nothing but partial right and spe
cial privileges, and the dumlnallou of the few over
the many. (Applause.) Do right once more, and I
shall not again have occasion to call your attention to
this Important subject. Let the colored men of Ohio
come up to the ballot-box and vole.
Mr. Wade then referred to the course of Val
landigham and Thurman during the war, saying
that the former was a bold, opeu traitor, while
the latter was a sneaking one. The speaker
then referred to the loyalty of tbe blacks during
the war, and said:
I tell you, my friends, we are making history very
fast. Ihe man who has been ldeutiiiud on the part
ot the Government with tbe great struggle ot tbe
past few years In the country, and has stood side by
side with the Republican party, bas a proud record.
This nation has made advancements beyond what
any nation has ever made before. We are looked to
by all tbe struggling millions of Europe, and we
know that in the war through which we have Just
passf d tbe despotisms of Europe look on with great
Interest, Every aristocrat and despot In Europe was
In ;harmony with Vallandigbam, Thurman & Co.
They were feartul that, through our success, the
people of Europe would be emboldened to throw off
the yoke of despotism. What were those aristocrats
doing all that time? The Confederacy was
sending emissaries to enlist these despotisms In their
behalf, and to Invoke their assistance In overthrow
ing this Hovers menu There was Slidell, who went
to France, and Mason, who went to England. They
were backed by aristocrats everywhere, and were
trying to get support to aid them In revolutionizing
the gfoilous Government under which we live. Cau
disgrace go Inrtber? Can man plunge himself Into
deeper degradation than when he Invokes a des-
fiotism abroad to oome In and aid him in overthrow
ng tbe glorious principles of government we have in
herited from our futhers? One word as to the
tyranny they accuse us of having com
mitted npon those seceded Slates a tyranny,
a frightful tyranny) Why, Air. Ewlng and I
blush to say it, for he was said to be a good old
Whig before the fall he wrote a letter to
tbe Johnson Convention In which be an
nounced deliberately the sentiment that at no
time during the war could the seceded States have
been excluded from Congress. Poor old clownl The
only plea that we can make for him Is that be Is de
mented, or he ought to be damned. (Laughter,) Per
mit Rebels to sit In the councils of this nation to-day,
to legislate lor tbe Government they were lately in
voking the aid ot forolgn countries to destroy! Why,
tbe man's a fool. (Applause.) But be Is no bigger
fool than '1 burmao. for that Is bis doctrine to-day.
Did you ever hear such a thing? We are great
tyrants In Congress. We have dealt very harshly
with these men very 1 Well, how hav we shrank
from tbe good old principles of Washington, who was
not thought to be much of a radical. lie waaa radical,
though, and if he were alive to-day he would be as
bad as I am. In the days of General Washington,
while be was President of Hie United Btatee, Con
gress, taking Into consideration the fact that Rebels
might arise at some period, passed upon thai subject,
and made it punishable by death and confiscation
lor any man to levy war against the Government of
the united Stales. General Washington recom
mended that law; Congress passed it, and General
Washington signed it, lie was no man of shams.
Suppose that such a man as Jeff. Davis, or Toombs,
or General Lee, or any of the rest of them, under tbe
provisions of that law, bad fallen under the
Jurisdiction of General Washington when he
was President. How much would you have
given for his chance? Mot very much, I guess.
We know Just what be would have done by
what be did. General Arnold undertook to sell
out and go over to tbe British Government. Major
Andre, who had come into the United States to
make the arrangement with Arnold, was caught.
General Washington said to tbe British Government,
"If you will deliver to me the traitor, Arnold, I will
surrender Major Andre unhurt to you. I want to get
that devil of a traitor. I don't seek the blood of
Andre; he Is a foreigner, and I don't want to execute
him; o If you will surrender Arnold, you can take
Andre.'' That shows what Washington would have
uooe with these men. What would he have done
with Valiaudlgham? Vallaudlgham went as far In
endeavoring to betray this nation as General Arnold
ever went. That is to say, he did all that his dviiiau
ability could find means of doing, In tbe cause of trea
son, and if he had fallen under tbe Jurisdiction of
General Washington, he and tbe w hole accursed posse
of tbe leaders of this Rebellion would have lost their
neckB. (Applause.) It ought to have been done. I
tell you, when men commit the most flagrant crimes
known to the law, and tbe law provides for their pun
ishment, It Is a weakness and a wlekedness to spare
them. (Applause.) Bow many have fallen because
we did not dolt? A man may seem to act with hu
manity, mu reauy. while he is dealing leniently with
these devils who have done such mischief, be la doing
a great Injury to hundreds and thousands of others.
But, say Thurman and Vallaadigtiam, you are erect
ing a despotism over them; you won't let them coins
Into Congress to aid you ia tbe administration of tbe
Government. Did you ever bear such a plea aa that
befort? Is it not a little marvellous that this nation
has never visited tbe law upon the bead or any traitor?
bir, tbe blood ot hundreds I was about to say millions
of young men, the flower of our youth, has been
sacrificed to this Rebellion, and I blush to say the
retribution of tbe law Is not being vlsiied upon a
single one ot their beads, until, from the perfe a Im
niuutty they enjoy, treason begins to be respectable.
Mr. Wade proceeded as follows:
Now I want to say one word about tbe success of
our great principles. For, aa I have already stated, I
don't address tuts argument to any man who, In the
Rebellion, atooa oy it ana syinpaimzea wun it, aua
who. when our troubles were thickest upon us. cot uu
a convicted traitor as a candidate lor Governor, aud
stood out against all the canvassing, and begging, aud
pleading thai was cone to save tue. country, i uou t
address argument to those men. 1 want to speak to
you who have been Identified with this good old Re
publican party, in eucouraglug works for the success
of these great and glorious principles we have hold so
long; lor such a spectacle never came neiore tuis ae-
traved world of ours before. Just reltectupon it. What
la&ithls party done that we are branded as radicals and
abolitionists, and all that ? Have we not grown from
a cloud no bigger than a man's hand into a great
power in tbe laud a pariy which now predominates
over tnis iuuq ror great gooo r wny uou t muae uieu
reflect on that? Why don't they try to lind out what
has dwindled them to uoihlug. and bu.lt us up to
buchapower? It Is the great spirit of righteousness
permeating ana pervau'ng the party wun which we
have acted. We have s'ood gloriously by tbe country
aud by our principles; and, with the exception of one
veur since the ereat Reoubllcau Dartv was orga
nized, li has met with nothing but victory. These
men don't appear to understand why tbe old Demo
cratic parly bas fallen under the bau of the
people, and ha become a hissing and a ov
word amoi g men. Why Is It? Because they
have departed from every principle of republl
ranlsru. They pretended to act upon tbe prin
ciples of old Thomas Jefferson glorloiiB old
patriot ! I revere him aa much aa the best of ibetu.
lie laid down the principles we have taken up and
carried forward o triumphantly, because they were
founded iu republlcaulsm aud rlghteousneus: and,
with the favor of Almighty God, that Is why we are
triumphant, and why we shall not fall. Why, bro
ther Tburuiau, on the principles you advocate to
day. If you gain a victory you must plant your bat
teries very high; you must storm the bebastopul of
the Aimignty, auu suen jnu. o
your principles can predominate I (Laughter.) He
will not give you any asHlsiauce: you are warriug
against Omnipotence and tbe benevolent designs the
mighty has towards this nation, aud the principles
ivrmiuv and Dartlaltty will be trampled under
foot. You will be more of a sootllng and a byword for
future generations than you have been In the past.
Hut you, my Republican friends, who have stood
so lik a rock against all these denudations of
slavery and wrong, aud have never swerved from
your Integrity, still you are to be a praise in the name
ot tbe nation In future years your children aud your
grandchildren will rise up and call you blessed. You
are making no common history. Vou see how men
lonk at tuM revvlutl yus, bve W what sud they IrlyU
war. Was ever a more glorious consummail n to
any political controversy than thai which con
tributed In striking the shackles o(T S.ooo.txK) ot hu
man beings? That Is what you have dune. You have
taken by the band the poor and the needy. You have
tangbt them their rights, and placed them onihe
firm rock ot our Government, to participate therein,
and to be a part and parcel thereof I tell you you
may search the history ot the Revolution all over.and
you will nowhere lind anything so glorious as Hi at.
That Is what we have already attained. We have
got almost to the end. We have almost placed the
weak, tbe belplefl, and those who were trampled
down, upon the rock of eternal Justice and security.
Will you falter in the last step? Will you holdback
when you have but one more effort to make? It
there any man here who contemplates taking a step
backward, wheu by so doing he will forfeit his right
to glory in the future? You may have prejudices
against these men, but your glorious rood reason for
once must be brought to triumph over any such feel
ing to enable you to endure to tbe end. For the great
promise Is made not to him tnat begins and takes
bold of the plough and looks back, but unto htm that
in the good and glorious work perseveres to tbe end.
Mr. Wade concluded his speech with a few
remarks on the subject of the national debt.
The Democrats, he said, were endeavoring to
persuade the people that they ought to throw
off this burden which was Incurred for the de
fense of the country. His great principles of
justice would never consent to that. He would
not vote to repudiate one dollar of that debt.
He believed the Democratic party would be
buried bo deep in the October election that there
would be no resurrection lor its iniquities, if
there was lor its soul.
Speech of Senator Sherman.
Senator Sherman addressed an immense audi
ence at Canton, Ohio, on the 20th instant. After
an argumeht, in favor of negro suffrage, he
turned his attention to the National finances, aa
follows:
There are some questions sot specially Involved Id
this canvass, but which are very Important. 1 cau
only allude to some ot them very orletty, and chietiy
in reply to what Judge Itanuey said to you the other
day. They are financial questions growing out of the
war. You will observe that their doctors do not
agree at all. Judge Thurman, Judge Runney, Mr.
Vallandigbam, and no doubt many others, talk
about debt aud taxes and banks merely to excite
opposition, but the Democratic party have not and
dare not take definite positions on any of them.
Until the last "nigger" Is exhausted they will not
meet fairly these great questions.
Did tbe Union party unnecessarily Increase tbe
debt, or Impose unequal or unjust taxes? On the con
trary, our financial measures were as successful as
our military measures. While all the efforts of the
Democratic party Impaired our credit, made itdllll
cult to negotiate loans, prolonged the war, and la
creased tbe debt; aud now that the war Is over what
party Is likely to lucrease the debt? We have the
tact before us that the Onion party bas not only pre
vented an Increase ot the debt, but its reduction bas
been steady and rapid. On the 31st of Auguit, 18tf, it
was I2.757,w,68ii; on tbe 1st day of November,
1061, It was (2,661,424,121, or a reduction or
!a!6.379,665; on the 1st day of August, lKt)7, it was
'451i,306,, or a total reduction of (246,497.25u
n lees than two years, aud during these two
years we paid off besides an Immeuse amount of
floating debt, the debris ot the war. Suppose tbe
Democratic party now in power, who does nut know
that the debt would bo largely increased? The only
sure Democratic States, Kentucky, Maryland, aud
Delaware, are now demanding nutold millions as pay
for their slaves. Every Democrat Is committed to
their payment. All over the South they are preparing
claims tor injuries during the war, A Democratic
Congress would grant them all. Nearly every Demo
cratic Senator or Member has committed himself to
principles which, It adopted, will add to your debt
rJO.0',0OO to tl,or',00ti,ouo. For this reason they con
stantly exaggerate the amount or tbe public debt.
Let us see what It Is. It Is liquidated, and we know
to a dollar tbe amount I read from the last olliclal
statement of the Secretary of tbe Treasury. Tbe
aggregate debt, August l, was 2 81 1 ,3u 436. but of
this Sj'j7,71D,6H3 Is in greenbacks and fractional cur
rency, not paying Interest, leaving the Interest-bearing
debt t2,IJ4,ieo,oov. Now, if 1 have my way, this
debt will not be increased one dollar on any pretense
whatever, but will be surely and gradually paid otT.
It Is said that this dbt Is not subject to taxes, and
this discrimination la unjust to other tax-payers.
Now, this debt or properly in income held by our
citizens Is subject to taxes by the United States. Con
gress may Impose taxes on it as it does on other pro
perty or Income. These bonds now pay Income tax.
Rut it is not subject to State tax. This Is true, but
whose lault is it 1 Did tbe Union party make this
exemption? Not at all. It la made by the Constitu
tion ot tbe United Slates, for which our Democratlo
friends, when It suits their purpose, profess such pro
found deferei ce. The Supreme Court ot the United
States, as early as 1819, decided that bonds ot the
United States are not subject to any tax by or under
State authority. This decision bas been followed iu
a multitude of cases since.
In view of this very question, and of the certainty
that when the war was over our restored credit would
euaDle us to borrow money on more favorable terms,
we alwavs kept In view, in Issuing bonds, tbe princi
ple of "redeemability" at tbe pleasure ot the United
Slates, in a short time. This was a fixed policy of
your financial agents. This la tbe reason of your 6-208
and 10-409. The United States may pay off any por
tion of our debt within a short time, either by taxes
or by borrowing money on favorable terms. Nothing
now stands in the war except tbe Treasury notes
known as the 7.80s, which will soon be converted.
When this process Is accomplished, the whole public
debt Is in the most favorable shape, and may, from
time to lime.be funded at a lower rate of interest,
and so as to adjust our condition proper and right,
both to tax-payers and tbe public creditors, on the
question ot taxation. If we can sell them we
can issue bonds expressly subject to State
taxation, and with the proceeds pay off our
outstanding bonds as tbey accrue, or may and which
I think is far better retire our present bonds with
bonds of a lower rale ot Interest, the reductiou of in
terest being in tbe nature of a national tax on Gov
ernment securities. But, fellow-citizens, ail these ar
rangements must be upon the basis of tbe strictest
observance of the public faith. National credit is our
only reliance in times of war and peril. Debts cannot
be enforced against a nation by courts of law, aud
rest only upon honor and taltb. We caunoc afford to
tarnish these. All that may be done consistently
with these, to lighten our burdens, will be done by
tbe Union party; but the malignant whisperings of
Copperheads, who talk about debt and taxes, are In
tended only to prepare you tor repudiation. Now.
there Is a good deal said about our national banking
system. As this is a creation of Congress, the right to
change or modify it Is expressly reserved. Their
right to Issue paper money rusts only upon tbe con
sent of Congress, aud may be withdrawn at any
time. Let us see bow this system stands. To secure
the privilege ot issuing notes the banks must deposit
with the Treasurer ot the United States Government
bonds exceeding by ten per cent, tbe amount of (heir
circulation, thus furnishing a stable market for our
bonds. They must redeem their nates at their coun
teis and at centres of redemption, thus furnishing a
convertible currency. Tbey must keep on hand in
United States money or greenbacks about twenty-five
per cent, of their circulation as deposits. They must
pay heavy taxes to tbe United States, amounting, last
year, to fa.ooO.MS, aud to the States, amounting to
over six millions more. All Ibeir interests are inter,
laced with the credit of tbe National Governmeut.
They absorbed and took the place of the State
banting system, which was utterly destructive to the
natloual credit during war, which furnished a cur
reucy without security, and which the Untied
States could neither receive nor pay out Tbey
are convenient agencies In collecting the
ifT.l1"1 Prou,otl" exchanges amougour people?
Jim tif.n ?f2,,!?wr?1uot '"""' to sustain tte sys
tem, then tt will fall, and swarms of State banks will
odrfwUout8 of .l5.y.tad0pt,.ei thiB ystn.we absorbed
or drew out of existence State banks whose abro
gate circulation was lSO.uuo.ot. which pTld us no
ikiTJiZ W BO ?c'"' "! Preserved no
SSd5ear S ,1?SeV",ldS MMOtW.000 of OUT bonds.
f ,.iJ 0 ,,IWO''0f our notes without interest. It
and re?ln Mi!hWh,r n0t ,,8ue 300.0UJ.'HI0 greenbacks
hv i?,itn t'S7banl uo,tM- Won't we save Interest
t. iili W,e certainly cau do so. but we
the market o a larger amount or our
U. i 8 imusi tuen Provide for the 200,000,000
SirI.i K ."te!lier8 D0W securely retained from
circulatiou in the vaults of the banks, and we
fil .lll,i gooae that v'elds us IS.Oto.uoO In taxes.
My couvlctiou Is that the National banking system
works well, aud should not be tampered with, ex
cept tosecureaiaireropportunliyamongtbe Slates to
strengthen the security enjoined by circulation, aud
iu time to make a national ceutre of redemption or
clearing house, I never was much of a bank man,
out while such agencies are demanded, as they are iu
all new countries where capital is scarce, I believe
the present system Is tar belter than we have ever
had. and far better than for the United Stales Gov
ernment to assume directly the haukiug operations
of ihe people. Aud now, fellow-citizens, a taw words
as to taxes, and I am done. The general prluclple of
our Tax law Is to collect as much as possible fr
mules ou Imported goods. The reasons are that
such taxes are most easily collected Iu the sea
board cities, and mainly at the single port or
New 1 ork. They are mainly on artloles of
luxury, such as silks, broadcloths, aud wiuef, and
are paid by those who
oy those who are able to pay
at tax a ro laviuri nnnn articles that
rAieui, in
tuay be manufactured here, they protect our own In
dustry aud diversify our products, aud Increase our
wealth. We levy th ese taxes in goid, because goio. is
the basis of all foreign commerce, aud we are thus
provided with ample means to pay the Interest , or our
debt. Now, In levying other taxes we select incomes
overiluuo. and Impose five per ceot. duty n ""c, In
comes. This Is the fairest mode of tales. Ii he d IU
cully Is to ascertaining the amount of Income, but M
the revenue otilceis become acquainted witu tne busi
ness ol our cltlteus, this lax is more equally assessed,
and yielded us last year over "'(KJ,'0'',' , 10
Kngland this Is the most uniform aud ntaD'e tax,
andwlll be here. Here we select for taxation suck
articles the consumption of which Is not neconsary;
such luxuries as tobacco aud whisky. To the extent
that the tax prevents consumption no barm Is douev
The JaUuiettcvUwlUie whisky liU the scandal
end reproach of anr systam. It ongbt to. and will,
wbea collected, yield so,(K0,04O. The taxes on Im
ports, Incomes, whist y , and tobacco, In my Judgment,
will now be amply nufllclent to par tbe lotwresl on
our debt and meet necessary expenditures. The way,
therefore, from tluie to time to throw off onr S' stern
of InUrnal taxes, and yet preserve unurolsbed our
natlonal credit, '
I notice that almost every scheme for new drafts on
I ha pnhllo Treasury are almost alwavs supplied by
Democrats In Congress. The way to secure economy
Is by care In electing members of Congress. This is a
personal and not a political question. After recon
strnrtlon Is settled, the highest attribute. In my Judg
ment, for a representative of the people, will be bis
care and scrutiny In public expenditures. I believe,
from Indications already shown, that the next Con
gress, composed almost entirely of Republicans, will
furnish ns with examples of strict economy In public
expenditnres, and wise and prudent care or your
financial Interests.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
The Epidemic In Galveston Mora Hospi
tals Needed Ten Thousand Vnnccll
mated Persons Subject t the Kever
Great Need of the Howard Association
An Appeal to the Charitable How ta
Send Help.
Ualvkhtod, August 13 We are in the midst
of one of the most terrible epidemics mat has
ever visited this city, it commenced early lu
Jnly in a mild form, with but fourteen casus lu
that month, and has now become as vloleut as
I ever saw It In New Orleans). Home cases have
not lived over twelve hours after the first symp
toms appeared. In the Second and Third Wards
almost every other bouse bas one or more. canes.
It bas spread all over the prairie north aud
west of us. I visited over forty cases in that
direction yesterday, some of them a mile norm
went of the cemetery.
The hospitals are full and crowded, and some
will have to be Improvised If we can get tne
means. Entire blocks of stores are closed, and
but little else is done besides attending to the
sick and providing for the destitute; and it is
estimated we have yet ten thousand unaccll
mated persons bere for It to feed upon. Most
of tbe cases can be saved with prompt and pro
per treatment.
Our people who have the means are using
them freely, and the gentlemen of the Howard
Association are doing all that experience and
human effort can accomplish; but with all tbe
economy that can be practised, It is my opinion,
based on former experience, that we must have
aid from the charitable abroad to the extent of
at least $10,000 or $15,000, to supply the most
urgent cases with blankets, medicines, nurses,
food, etc, and then the energies of the several
committees will be seriously taxed to adminis
ter to each the minimum quantity to save or
preserve life only.
Cannot the metropolitan heart of New York
send bometblng to strengthen the hands of the
good Hatnarltaus of the Galveston Howard
Association lor tbe performance of their great
labors? The Finance Committee of that body
James Sorley, J. B. Hoot, and 1. Makeler are
gentlemen of lilch standing in our business
community. Remittances might be sent to
them; but perhaps a shorter abd better way
would be to avail of the kindly disposition of
the Mew York agents of tbe several lines of
Galveston steamers. These are BpofTord, Tiles
ton & Co.. Williams A Guion, and C. M. Mai lory
& Co., of your city. Either of these well-known
firms, I doubt not, would receive any contribu
tions for this purpose, and expedite them to
their destination.
There were eleven deaths last night In one
block eust of the market.
THE INDIAN WAR.
Indian Raid on tha Port Buford Cattle
Herd The Savages Driven Off by Artil
lery. Fob Buford, D. T., August 3. Yesterday
afternoon about 2 o'clock a large band of Teton
Bloux made a raid on this fort. They were
mounted on swift ponies and came down from
the woods and Dlutls northwest of the fort.
They came very rapidly, but very quietly, until
they were within half a mile of the fort, where
tbe herd was grazing.
They then opened fire with old muskets and
bows and arrows, killing several of the cattle
and wounding others so that they had to be
Killed. Among these were three choice cows,
from which the major :part of the garrison's
milk was obtained. The long roll soon brought
tbe men under arms, and they fell In with a
will, confidently hoping and expecting a fight
with the redskins. Blessed are they who expect
nothing, for they shall not be disappointed.
Company C were deployed as skirmishers, and,
from what we can find out, went after the Indi
ans Indian fashion. This is Colonel Kankln's
company, and as It was bere all last winter, the
men of that company ought to know how to go
after the Bloux.
The artillery of Fort Buford was speedily
brought to bear npon the Indians, and as shot
and shell fell among them their horses were
seen to fly in every direction. They retreated
to tbe bluffs; there they dismounted and threw
out a sort of picket line i. e,, three or four In
dians wbo stood like trees and looked like
trees until tbe shells from Forts Buford and
Union kicked up a dnst around them, and that
was the last that we saw of "tbe poor Indian."
There was no one ..wounded. Doubtless some
sensation writer, who bangs around lager beer
saloons and other Bohemian resorts will report
a massacre at Union and Buford perhaps worse
than that reported last winter.
Melancholy Suicide at Glenn's Falls,
New York.
Tbe Republican records a sad ease of suloide
ol an accomplished young lady of booth Glenn's
Falls. It says that Elvira Doty, aged about
28 years, the daughter of Mr. William Doty,
who lives In South Glenn's Falls, has received
the attentions of a young mau living at Moreau
Station, employed in the oftloe of the Saratoga
and Whitehall Railroad. Their intimacy has
continued, apparently without Interruption,
for nearly six years, and until the world at
large bad regarded them as affianced lovers. On
Saturday evening the young lady attended the
theatrical exhibition at Union Hall. Scarcely
had the performance eommenced, when the
Moreau Station gentleman was observed to
enter tbe hall, accompanied by a young lady.
Elvira, seeing her truant lover, soon rose and
left tne hall, and, refusing the company of her
brother, started alone for home. She crossed
tbe river bridge, and wending her way down a
street which leads directly to the river, she
plunged Into the water and was drowned.
Early Sunday morning a neighbor discovered
a Jockey bat lying upon a platform used for
sorting 1ok. and at 8 o'clock the lifeless body of
the unfortunate young lady was recovered.-
H. Y. Tribune.
Tbe rirst Trout.
I can remember, too, a little lake surrounded
by trees, set in the midst of a great meadow,
beyond which I can see "our house;" aud be
tween me and the lake a swift rivulet, filled
with watercresses and stickle-backs, which
rinnled away over a tiny bar of sand into the
. I ' ' . .hot flnnnrl Inln tha l.lr. l'h.
is a white-headed old man in a grey coat, with
its tails in the water, standing out, as it appears
to me, in dreadful depths, waving over his
head a whip-like wand of vast proportions, from
which flies out in long curves a thin line, flash
inff on the surface of the stream. There is a
spluttering and a pluneluir after a time at the
end of tbe line, and Macarthy retreats to the
bank, "There, Masther Terry; there's a purty
tbrout for ye i Whisht till I get the hook out
ov him, that he mlprhtn't hurt ye wid the teeth
ov him. Put yer purty little finger In his gill.
There 1 why, he's as long aa yerself a'mostl
Mabeye'd like to take him up and show him
to the quality, alannahf lie's a bewtiful two
pounds, that be is. Ould Pan Is able to put the
comether on them still." I see that monster of
the deep yet, his speck led sides glistening with
orange, red, and browo; his awful rows of
teeth, his curving snout, his goggle eyes, aud
velvety dark red gills; and I remember, too. the
roar of terror I gave, and the precipitate Bight
I made through the meadow from the spot
where, with a sudden wrigelo recovering a
moment's breath ere he died he flopped his
wet tail agalnBt my legs, and walloped in the
long grass. From titt "Adoenturt$ of 2Jr.
Jirady," in TnW Xagaiine,
SECOND EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
THE TAIN AND THE SCKUTZENFEST.
President Johnson Prevented from
Attending the Festival.
A SUICIDE AND FIRE IN BUFFALO.
Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence.
Etc., Kte., Etc., Kte., Bte., Etc.
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The Rain and the Schutien-Fest The
Lost Wife ot the "Lost Cause," Kte.
SPIOIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEURAPB.
Baltimore, August 23. Tbe rain continued
roost of yesterday and last night, and inter
rupted the 8chutzen Festival.
President Johnson had consentel to visit the
festival to-day, and a Committee went to Wash
ington to escort htm over, but the heavy rain
now prevailing is likely to prevent his comine.
The wife of Pollard, author ot the "Lost
Cause," is now in Baltimore in search ot her
husband, whom, sbe alleees, has forsaken her.
bhe seems deeply distressed.
Fire In Buffalo.
Buffalo, August 23. A building known as
Huff's Hotel, No. 85 Main street, was destroyed
by fire about half-past 5 o'clock lust evening.
It was occupied as a store and tenement house.
The loss is about $30,000, partly covered by
insurance.
Suicide in Buffalo.
Buffalo, August 23. A German named Fre
derick Schwald committed suicide last night by
shooting himself in the mouth with a pistol.
CITY TELEGRAPHY.
Despatches by Atmospheric Propulsion
In Paris.
From the London Post, August 10.
The number of telegraphic despatches re
celved at the central station in Paris has in
creased so considerably that tbe administra
tion, finding it impossible to send them by
porters in all directions to their respective
destinations, bas adopted a plan wliloh la
already In use for the transmission of letters.
A continuous series of iron tubes, sixty-five
millimetres (two Inches and a half) In dia
meter, has been laid down from tbe
central of lice In tbe Hue de Orenelle-8t.-tiermalo,
to the Hotel des Postes, and
back again to the central office. This continuous
line touches, besides, at the Cercle Imperial In
tbe Rue Bolssy d' Anglais, then at the Grand
Hotel, tbe Bourse, Hotel du Louvre, and the
Hopltal de laCharite. Tbe despatches to be
sent off are put Into a cylinder, rilling loosely
into tbe tube, bnt provided with a leathern disk
which closes the vertioal section of the tube
completely. The means of propulsion adopted
Is both simple and economical. At each sta
tion there Is a elstern of water and a reservoir
of oom pressed air; the water supplied by the
town pipe merely serves to compress the air,
while the latter, rushing into the transmission
tube as soon as a communication with it Is
open, drives the cylinder before it with extra
ordinary celerity. Each cylinder may contain ,
as many as forty despatches, and a new one is '
sent off every ten minutes.
There are many minute details in the work
ing of tbls atmospheric line which we cannot
stop to describe; there Is one, however, which
deserves to be mentioned. Suppose one of the
cyllndeis to be stopped on its way by some acci
dent blocking up tbe passage: we must know
wbere it is In order to set it right again. This
Is done by simply putting the reservoir into
communication with tbe obstructed tube; from
tbe diminution of pressure observed, we may
deduce the exact volume of the obstructed
space, of which we know the diameter. With
these data It is easy to find the leugtb of the
tube, and consequently the point where the ob
struction exists.
Trade Between New Orleans and the
Rio Grande.
Baltimore, August 22. We learn from tbe
New Orleans papers of the 18th instant that the
steamer Clinton brought to that port from
Brazos Santiago $300,000 in specie. Still larger
amounts were expected to be received, as the
foreign merchants were preparing to shake the
Mexican dnst from their feet. The goods taken
by the Clinton from New Orleans had to be
brought back, owing to the strict quarantine
regulations at tbe port of Brazos.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Orricx or tei Evrwme Tsr.ce baph, 1
Friday, August 23, 11x17.
There Is rather more demand for money, but
the rates are unchanged. Call loans range at
lrom 45 per cent, to first class borrowers, and
56 per cent, on mercantile securities. Prime
mercantile paper ranges at from 78 per cent,
per annum. The Stock Market was more active
this morning, and prices were rather firmer.
Government Donds were in fair demand. 7-30s
sold at 107i, a slight advance: and July, '65,
6 20s at 108J, no chance; 1024 was bid for 10-40s;
HOj for Cs of 1881; 1134 for '02 5-208; 100J for
'64 6-20s ; 1104 for '65 5-20s. City loans were also
In fair demand; the new issue sold at 101 4, aud
old do. at 971, a decline of J.
Railroad snares were inactive. Camden and
Am boy sold at 120, no change; Minehill at 57,
no change; Lehigh Valley at 67. a slight ad
vance; Pennsylvania Railroad at 63, no change;
and Northern Central at 43. no change. 28 was
bid for Little Schuylkill; 611 for Reading; 29 for
Elmira common; 48 lor preferred do.; 28 for
Catawlssa preferred; 64 for Philadelphia and
Baltimore; 28 for Philadelphia and Erie.
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held. 75 was bid for Hecond and Third; 63 for
Tenth and Kleventh; 18J for Thirteenth and Fit
.1.1,; ?a for sPruce and Pine; 47 for Chesnut
i,tt, 11?.ut5 08 or West Philadelphia; 134 lor
Hestonville: an w v.-.
BairC.he; and 3e ,or Union.
meVt amf,n9fre Kod demand for invest
160 wasl hid fr,rPPMr, Vut we h,'ar of no ales-
In Canal shares there was more doine. 1200
shares of Susquehanna Canal sold at Umui 1
slight advance; 46 was bid for Lehigh Navil's
tion; 28 lor Schuylkill Navigation preferred
and 64 for Delaware Division. Purred,
Quotations or Hold 10 A. M., 140J; 11 A M
140J ; 12 M.. 1401; I P. J., 141, an advance of i
on the closing price last evening.
-The New York Uerald of this morning says:
"Tim Money Markot hu .........
quiet esse aud although tu7 g'ene"., St. rVJSS oa
muni ooiUirls was tiveuor cent., tliers was a
bcr ot trauMaollons at four Mr U.,V w."
Tliersare, however, no exceptional loan. u. u,.aLZ i.
lu
so
" L X " . -.uiiu.ui, iiiauoiioeauie 1'iat a more
" . m w iuo oouiiDuance of
nionelary ease than was apparent linniuii.i aft"r
Uit last batik smmu-Mi. was nuMlaxavwu, At the
Moverumenis at lures, as there wars last weelt aud
ame time opinions are divided as to how Ion?
i recent easy condition of airafra will last. It is not
epnerally apprehended that we shall have a
renliy H;tive Beveo per cent, money market
bWore October, and bow much it will be felt
tl.en on the WOck exchange Is a matter
unreitHlnty. Last fall. It will Ih rememoered prices
advanced Inthefiu eoi considerable monetary atrlu
Kenny, and, on the otnsr hand, a violent panto In
siocks one took place oa an extremely easy money
market. Produce paper Is nelngsenihestordlscount
bv the Western banks to a moderate extent, and It is
tenemlly taken at 7 per cent, t rlmemercantlle paper
'! quoted at 6Cd7, ami of this there Is a somewhat,
larxer supply than usual of raw.
nilLADtLPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALv.S VfUY
Reported by Dehaven A liro., No. io U. Third stree t
FIKHT BOARD.
won 6-2os .Jy.cp....uwi
4sh Ih Nsth it
iOah l-eh V R...'....la. W
tbUO 11 H 7-a .Jv...clir7.
AMM) f'lt v sh. New . tl '.I a mi MfneulU H 1-7
fMO Co. New in4 ISnhNCent Is. 43
tiooo do. New 101 H so Peuna K Is. M
t.i. do. New 101 M) do MS. IS8S
.'V3 do. New.. ...1(I ih sh 8u8i CI bn. I6
KHK) C AA Ss.'hs.. ..... S9 luO do 0. th
STuo do.. ..la. 96 -UK) do Is.iftl. IV,
(oUO Lehigh 6s 'M....C. S7t 100 do Vt'l
lOoO blisq fids btiO. ta KiO rto.......fil 10 '
62 sh Cam A Am.ls.l2fl 200 lo.......i i'. I
6 do......... ..ii 100 do.. so. I5a
Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 houib
Third street, report the following rates of e
chantre to-day at 1 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1881, lit.;
(110J;do. 1862, 113CtU3i; do.. 1864, .
109J: do., lNC.i, 110 jfilloj ; do.. 1865, new, lOF.".,
1084; do., 1867, new, 1081084; do 6, 10-4(1-,
102j(102.; do. 7'30s, Autr., 1071074; d..
June,100J1071;do.,July.l067?1074;Coflapoui 1
Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119-40; do., Juh..
1864, 119-40; do. August, 1864, 119-40; u,,.
October. 1864, 118$ffiH9; do.. December, 18(v.,
1175(3118: do., May, 1865, 116;1174; lo
I86fi, U6J116J; do., Septemh'ir, 18C6, 115J6 1
115(; do. October, 1R65. 114J1154; Gold, 140; (Li
140f. 8i'ver, 1341354.
Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankrrr.
No. 36 S. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock :
0. 8. 6s, 1881, 110;110J; U. 8. 6-20s, 1862,
U3(Ldll34; do., 1864, 109j1094; do., 1865.
UOKrtllOJ; do. new, 108S1084; 6s, 10-40. 102
1024; U. 8. 7-30s. 1st series, 107 1074; do.,
2d series, 10701074; 3d series, 10741074;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 1173
May, 1865, 117; Aueyst, 1885, 116; September,
1865, 115 J; October, 1866, 115.
Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s o'
1881, HOJllOJ; old 6-20s, 113r31134; 5-21 -1864.
10!i094; do., 1865. 110110J; do., Jul , '
1071084; do., 1867, 107J1084; 10-408, 102 "(-.j
1025; 7-30s, Aug., 106J(f?!l074; do., June, lOfiJfi
1074: do., July, 106B107J. Gold, 140j140J. .
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Friday, August 23. The Flour Market W
quiet, but prices remain without change. Tli
demand Is entirely from the home consumers,
who purchased a few hundred barrels at $7-500
775 for superfine; t91050 for fresh ground
extra; Jll-6012o0 for do. do. extra family;
$11-75(3.12 25 for Northwestern do. do.; and 13($14
for fancy, according to quality. Rye Flour Is
held firmly at J9 p barrel. Nothing doing la
Corn Meal.
Tbe demand for Wheat of prime quality Is
steady, and holders firm In their views; salesof
new Pennsylvania and Southern red at 12 25 -2
40; and Kentucky white at t2'65($2 70. Rye la
held at $1-70 for old and $160 for new. Corn is
quiet and not so firm; sales of yellow at $124(j
1-25; and Western mixed at tl'23. Oatsare un
changed; sale of new at 70o. for prime; andtJOti
65o. for common.
Seeds Cloverseed sells at $8 509 64 lbs.; 200
bushels Timothy sold at $3$3 55; Flaxseed Is
taken at $2 75(3)2-80 f, bushel for old and new.
Whisky Nothing doing.
LATEST SHIPPING liHTELLIGECE.;
For additional Marine Newt see Third Pag.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA AUGUBT 13.
STAT K OF THIRHOHETIS AT TBI BTVBMINa TSXBV
OKAFH orncil.
T A. M.. 70,U A. M........,.,78H P. M M
cw. CLEARED THIS MORNING,
sltn 4 CoVenPr'' Btevens' New Orleans, D. a Btet-
Barque Pembroke, Potter, Dalhousle, N. B., L. Wes-
tergaard A Co.
Brig'w. B, Forrest, Elrby, Manianllla, J. E. Bailey
A Co.
Bchr a and O. Brooks, Brooks, Lynn. J. R. White.
Hchr Vernal. Perry . Newbury port, Hlnnickson 00.
bchr J. J. Little. Little, Lynn, Burnslde Goal Oo.
...I I" ?OU8f"! Brynan. Richmond, Laihbnry.
Wlckersbam & Co.
BCbr K. V. Glover, Ingersoll, Washington, O, Fales A
Bchr Jason, Stuart, Salem, Borda, Keller A Nnttlnr
Bchr A. A. Andrews, Kelly, Providence, R.H.Powetl
Bchr C. Holmes, Holmes, Georgetown, Pens Ous Coal
Co.
Bchr H. L. Slalght, Wllletts, Boston, Rommel A
Hunter.
Bchr e. A. Bolce, Bolce, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis ACo.
Bchr V. Glffbrd, Jerrell, Boston, liammett A NeliL
Bchr J. Veldran. Cavalier. Boston, J. R, Tomilnson.
Bchr F.NIckerson. Kelly, Boston, W. H. Johna
bchr Mary and Francis, Boyle, Richmond, Anden-
reld, Norton A Co. '
Bchr L. A. Danen hewer, Bheppard, Boston.Day.Hud-
dell A Co.
Bchr Epbratm and Anna, Thompson, Hilton, do.
Bi'r W. Whllldlu. Rlggaos, Sassafras. J. IX KnoffT '
Bt'r A. Brearley, Mullen, Baltimore. J. D. Ruvff.
Bl'r Leader, Bhaw, Chesapeake, J. D, RuofT.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Phlp Sem Irani l, Gerrlsh, 61 days from Liverpool
with mdae. to John K. Penrose. 81st alt., on the Fish
ing Banks, spoke schr J. E. Bowery, with too quintals
of fish; took a pilot 26 miles K.NE. or Five Fathora
Bank Lightship from pilot boat Henry Cope. Towed
up by tug America.
Bchr lona, Kendall, S days from Bangor, with lum
ber te J. W. Gasklli A Bona. ' tum
Bchr Three Bisters, Parker, from Dorchester.
Bchr Progress, Fozwell, from Dorchester.
Bchr N. Jones. Huntley, from New York.
Bchr H. L. Blalght. Wllletts, from Fall River.
Bchr Port Royal. Moors, from New Haven.
Bchr Mary and Franoes, Boyle, from City Point.
Bchr Fpbralm and Anna, Thompson, lrom MilHtnn
Bchr Boston, Smith, from Newport. wo'
Bchr J. J. Little, Little, trom Maiden.
Bear Vernal, Perry, from Newburyport.
Bchr IS. and C. Brooks, Brooks, from Norwich,
Bchr C. Holmes, Holmes, from Providence.
Bchr F. Nlckerson, Kelly, from Hal em.
Bchr W. H. Dennis, Leeds, from Balem.
Bchr Revenue, Gandy, from New Bedford.
Bchr A. A. Andrews, Kelly, from Mew Bedford.
Bchr Reading KH, No. 48. Powell, from Georgetown.
Bchr L. A. Danen bower, Bheppard, from Boston.
Bchr J. Veldran. Cavalier, trom Boston.
Bchr D, Gltrord, Jerrell, from Boston.
Hchr B. A. Bolce, Bolce, trom Boston,
Bchr Jason, Btewart, from B'ton.
Steamer F. Franklin, McKatg. ia hours from Balti
more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Leader, Bhaw, trom Baltimore, with mdsa.
to J. D. Kuoff.
BELOW.
Barque Union, lrom New York.
AT QUARANTINE.
Brig Anna, from Iuagua.
MEMORANDA.
vBraJTI.9, Po.whatau' fatten, from Havana, at New
ork yesterday.
Brig W. A. Dresser, Hatch, lor Philadelphia, cleared
at Bangor 2otu lust.
Brig 1'otomaa Snow, hence, at Bangor 20th Inst.
Bchr C. L. Vandervoort, Baker, ror Philadelphia,
Cleared I at Boston 2 1 at Inst, . , ,
bchr Crisis. Bowen, hence for Lynn, at Holmes' Hole
21st lust., and sailed again. . .
iuBia ' mot Jdrds, homers, henoe, at Boston 2is
Sours B. C. Bcrlhner. Burgess, and J. H. "in-.f-nian,
hence lor Boston, at Holmes' Hois
woBiVo" for Philadelphia, sailed from
fnSil"" Pawtncket 1Kb
v Bchrs Lamartlne, Butler, and E. L.B. Wales, Leach,
beiice, at Piovldeuce ilst Inst. . Q n
Bchrs C. Tllton. Curtis; J. M. Flanagan. Bhaw: 8. a
Russell, Smith: and L and M. Red, stueuusa. lor
tblladelphia. sailed from Salem 2lst luJj Bedford
iir joiiu t. ferry, noiu, "w -
Bci'r Clara. Eaton, hence, af G'7.erDbttMl. '
Bckw 11. W. Godirev. Sears; Hi. W. rd"e'-' "J;
man; and A. Uh. Ketchuiu, heucs, M Boston yes-
'"K-hJ'Archer and Reeves. Ireland, henoe. at Balem
SOlh Inst.
DOMESTIC PORJ
New Vnsar. A uvuatu. arrived, U.B. Steamer Ta.
IK IM H71T1U j .v.. -
bniiiK, Stautoa, from Norfolk.
... . .. . . . . - I I Irnlll fltri Vrill.l,M
Ship M mil nun, Bakar, from Gounape Inland,
Barque AUuauta, Uvcsmumu, from iUtmeu,
v,