%Tt9t.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1864.
The Presidency.
Tab Republican National Executive Committee,
-tvfcicZi convened at Washington on Monday la«t,
did a vexy proper as well as significant act in re
futing to admit delegates who claimed to represent
Arkansas, Tennessee, Florida, and other rotten
borough States. These bogus delegates were all for
Idncoln, and if the National Convention, when it
meets next June, takes the same ground, we do not
Bee hOW he can be nominated, as hla strength Will 06
in such delegations. Tins strife for the nomination
will develop a healthy feeling in the Republican
patty agsinstjthe rotten schema |
Paragraphs of the nature of tt&Js from
the World are common in the Opposition
journal?, and betray a profound fear of Mr.
Lincoln as the candidate of the Union
party. If Mr. Lincoln was really the un
popular man they pretend, and his nomina
tion truly an advantage to the Opposition,
this persistent attempt to break him down
in advance would not be made. In attack
ing him so bitterly, they recognize him as
the man most popular with the people.
When General McClellan was in com
mand ol the armies of the United States,
rise rebel papers were unanimous in loud
praise of his ability, and the South, like
Trabb’s boy, in "Great Expectations,”
t-based itself in abject fear before him. The
sincerity of this fear was questioned at the
lime, for it was argued that the enemy, if
it really dreaded that commander, would
not oppose the suggestion of his re
moval. If Abraham Lincoln was ac
tually unpopular, the World would be too
shrewd to say so. “We do not see how he
can be nominated, as his strength will be in
such delegations,” .very innocently says the
World, utterly forgetful that Abraham Lin
coln has been already declared the people’s
choice for the next Presidency by the Union
State Conventions or Legislatures of Penn
sylvania, New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Maryland, Kansas, Indiana, lowa, Colo
rado, Minnesota, California, New Jersey,
and other States, besides receiving the warm
support of more than two-thirds of the loyal
journals in the country, all the Union
Leagues, and many of the State Central
Committees. Arkansas —Totten borough,
as the World chooses to call a State from
which it might learn a nobler Royalty than
it can now boast—in giving its voice for
Mr. Lincoln, proves him to be able to re
concile all sections on a common ground of
loyalty, and it is certainly no proof of his
unpopularity that slave-holding Maryland,
Florida,,- and Tennessee unite with Penn
sylvania, California, and anti slavery Kansas
in declaring him the people’s choice.
A Chinese Cracker exploded.
The miser dots not more feverishly covet
gold than does England covet increase of
territory. In every part of the world the
British flag is to be seen: in the north of
this American continent, and in the West
Indies—on the Western shore and at the
extremity of Africa—inllindostau and other
parts of Asia, and in the whole of Austra
lasia. Not content with her proper territory
in Em ope, she holds on hv the Island or
Malta, and would as soon part with Ports-
mouth as with Gibraltar. Standing before
the nations as a political Oliver, England
perpetually "ashsfor rno.-a.” Give Eng
land a foothold, and, ere long, a whole
province or kingdom will be beneath Bri-
tish rale. So well is this known, especially
with the example of India before the world,
that nations, hitherto unsubdued or mitre-.,
panned, cautiously avoid any familiar inter
course with the English. This is the case
with Japan, and recent occurrences in
China show this distrust in a decided
manner.
In early times, the Chinese had no indis
position to have intercourse with foreigners.
Between the years 1520 and 1570, the ag
gressive conduct of the Spanish and Portu
guese traders excited the hostility of the
Chinese. The Mantchu Government, es
tablished in the middle of the seventh cen
tury, restricted British intercourse and trade
to Canton, where it was carried on through
the medium of the Hong- merch tats on one
side and of East India Company on the
ether. The Chinese ever since have been
afraid of the English wedge being intro
duced. From 1839 until ISGO, when a
British garrison was introduced into Pekin,
this antagonism has been continued; the
Chinese yielding no point except when
compelled to do so by defeat. The Chinese
Government, at the same time, has had to
contend, since 1850, with a powerful body
of Taeping rebels, armed and disciplined—
a regular army, in fact.
•No doubt, many a Foreign Minister before
Earl Russell asked himself, "Shall we
annex China ?” That country is five times
as large as British India, and its transfer
would make England virtual ruler of one
half of Asia, besides adding 200 million
souls to the population there under her flag.
Add China to the British possessions, and
there then Would be under Anglo-Saxon su
premacy, one-thirds of all the habitable
world, and more than a third of the human
dwellers thereon. It is a thing not to be
done by a single blow—not to-day, nor to
morrow, but with a progress as sure and
Steady as that which led a small company of
British traders from the little factory on the
Hooghly to be lords of tbe gates of the Koy
her and mouths of the Irrawaddi.
Philosophers and politicians tell ua that
“the manifest destiny” of England is
to do this thing—to carry out the
decree of Providence that the edu
cation of the human race is to be ad
vanced by the agency of vast embracing
empires, such as Rome was, as England is.
But, if it must be done, let it be done
honestly. The recent attempt to press a
British fleet, with absolute British com
manders, upon the Chinese, has been de
feated by the shrewdness and firmness of
Prince Kuno, regent of the empire. He
contracted to pay England a stipulated sum
for the assistance of such a naval force, to
be employed against the Taeping rebels,
but naturally required that the captains
should obey his own orders. r i his was
declined, and the British fleet returned home.
The Ziondon Doily 'lcJegruph, a leading
liberal journal, generally on the side of the
Palmerston Ministry, indignantly exposes
the whole nefarious plot, and says: "We
blush to say that the British flag is now re
turning upon the seas, fra ignominy and de
tected cunning, from as flagitious an endeavor
as teas ever made to filch an empire. If
Captain PiiKitnxiui Osbokn feels as we
feel, he will lower Ms jack half-mast, and
paint with 1 mourning bine’ the hulls of
the vessels which he is bringing back from
the waters of China. Whoever passes them
upon the ocean, whoever sees them sail
into an English harbor, beholds the break
down of a piece of business which we de
nounced at its commencement, grieved over
in its course, and will now not scruple to
describe as those who set it on foot de
serve. .Not until now has the bright flag of
Britain, and the ! honorable swords of her
soldiers and sailors, been offered to the bar
barian ior sale. But these vessels which
Captain Osborn is disconsolately bringing
backhand the men on board of them, have
been bought and sold to the yellow-faced
Chinese; and the reason why they are not
at this moment helping Tsbng-Kwo-Fan to
cut the flesh from Taeping prisoners, and
stick arrows in their wretched living limbs,
is because the Chinaman outwitted us at
last in the cunning bargain we were
driving.”
The Telegraph adds: “These vessels
which Prince Ktjng has contemptuously re
jected, upon learning their double errand,
■were fitted in Koyal dock yards, furnished
■with national stores, and hoisted the colors
of England, to go and do the dirty work of
tea merchants and compradors upon the
rivers of China.” It then says: “ Happily,
the gigantic bubble has burst. His Majes
ty’s 4 King Lav’ has collapsed along with
K." This uncrowned sovereign is Earl
Kubeell’s alter ego in China: a greater
man than the British Minister there : a sort
of Viceroy over him; a subtle observer of
what was transpiring; a salaried spy for the
Foreign Office in London.
Here, in the plain, powerful, and indig
nant language of the London Journal, is a
resume of the whole transaction •
“The Chinese authorities found « costly to carry
ob the war againrt the Tseplog., aad itMp iK
peace—» we ought only to have done—in the treaiy-
port* and upon tbe seas. They lent a too-ready ear,
therefore, to King L«, who, being Already the
Chief Commissioner of Foreign Customs under the
Chinese Kegenoy, uw hlsway to be alao com.
mander-in-ohief of an Anglo-Caineie fleet. H?«
Mejeety of the dook-warrant and port-entry ac
cordingly got Frlnee Rung to agree to nay for a Hart
of English war-ships, with English crews ami olfl
cers, to be used against the Taeping.. Oapt Osborn
real to be the admiral, and the ships the seouritv tn
him for p»y and expenses. The thine wen? so
smoothly that thejlag of this filibustering squadron
was duhjrecognizcd at tlx BritM Admiralty, aMpub.
upon the seas; and, with much
i the fleet arrived in Ohina.
But, meantime, Prince Kung had out on his
a o ?oiehS lD |a»'? > ’” ? nd ther ? perceived that
order. mn.uS*’ l i o * ® om Pietely under Chinees
2£d£i,«^2 Uld m *ke normn.it umbra,” shadow
and nothing more, of his Government : while in
S.d b«n the authoritle.
laughing In their sleeve* at the capital
Cteleattaligto making them pay
S®?Ice 1 ce to f ending our wanton war with the
laepinss, for getting an English fleet upon the
" rLf!?E, i »? for annexing China—Government
ana all—in the sort of way that a akittie*eharper
annexes the saving* of a rustic. The ships ar
ana King Lay proceeded to explain to the
Chinese Regent that he would be ‘the pivot*
for ojaera and communications to this fine force,
which would shortly make *dog T s meat* of the
‘Heavenly Father* and his followers. Undoubt
edly that contummation was desirable to Prince
Kung, hut not at such a price. He pointed out
that the Viceroy, Teeag-Kwo Fan, who governs
nearly all North Gbina under the Council, was the
proper person to direct the fleet. King I*ay demurred
Prince Kung was judiciously firm. Captain Osborn
refused to obey the direet orders of the new Govern
ment to which ho belonged. The scheme broke un
ieuomixtfously, Kfog Eay was dismissed from hi*
position ,for acting disloyally and unfairly to!
wards his Chinese master, and Captain Osborn
.truck hi. fighting fl,g and weighed hi. anohwifer
heme again. Tnus the end of this Bad affair is that
rn the face of the whole world we are caught out in
such a bargain as a China tea merchant w»X be
ashamed to plot in the Hong. We have refuceii
ftihee Kung tbe shWWhioh ha boug“t?aJd E w«
ready to pay for. We have made the Hegenor men
enemies by plotting, a. we made'the
friendly Taepings our foes by the sword and oanaon.
® are laughed at, loudly and bitterlv bv all the
amused batbrfaos of Eastern A.ii and to the in
mZiMoa of having offered the arms and flag of
Ecglanc. fora Quarrel not ours, we have added the
shame and disgrace of being detected and rejected.
Never had worthless dodge so worthy an ending:
never was cunning ambition so helplessly flung! If
we had only to leeord the discomfiture of King Hay
and jus friends in Eondon, our satisfaction would
be complete; but, alas! the sting of the affair is
that the banner and the honor of England come tar*
sisned cut of this scheme to 1 annex China.* **
This extract is rather long, but it tells the
■whole tale of England’s disgrace—of ber
detection in a mean and cunning device to
cheat the Chinese. Ot course, this subject
will be brought before the British Parlia
ment. It remains to be seen whether Lord
PALMEBSTON Will defend this bit of Russell
policy. If he does, and thus justifies it,
what must foreign nations think? that it
was not merely one of the old Russell
manoeuvres, but a deliberate Government
plan to trick tbe Celestials.
The following is the circular issued by
the committee having in charge the “ New
England kitchen” department of the New
York Sanitary Fair:.
“ The idea i. to present a faithful picture of New
England farm-house life of the last century. The
grand old fireplace shall glow again, the apinniug-
Wt C( 1 shall whirl as of old, the walls shall be gar
nished With the products of the forest and the field;
the quilting, the donation, and the wedding party
shall assemble once more, while the apple-p.ring
shall not he forgotten—and the dinner-table, always
bit, .hall he loaded with substantial New Eagland
cheer. We shall try to reproduce the manners, cut
toms, dress, sed, if possible, the Idiom of the time :
in short, to illustrate the domestic life and habits oi
the people, to whose determined courage, sustained
by iheir faith In God, we owe that Government so
deer to every loyal heart.”
This idea is a very excellent one. Of
course, the companion idea to it will be
carried out, and we shall have the opportu
nity of seeing, not only New England
kitchens as they were, but likewise New
Yolk kitchens ("boarding-house ones espe
jsialiyj as they are. And such a com
panion picture will have a significance
which will be understood by housekeepers
all over the country. It would be an un
grateful taste to sketch the outlines of such
a picture, whose chief beauty, we are free
to say, would rest upon comparison. But
we throw out the suggestion that some one
of the committee of an eminently practical
turn of mind shall visit all the kitchens of
all his acquaintances, in order that he may
artistically group into one faultless whole
the culinary charms thus collected, just as
the individual beauties of ever so many in- j
dividual virgins were collected in the classi
cal story, to constitute “a perfect woman,
nobly planned.” The whole affair might
conclude with a tableau vivant, in which the
genius of* domestic servitude might be figu
ratively illustrated by specimens of that arti
cle itself, enlisted for the special purpose,
and supported by a large volunteer corps of
kindred, holding a genial ""wake” over
the memory of the dear departed—“ kitch
ens ftS they used to be. ”
WASHINGTON-
[Special Despatches to The Press. ]
WasHiscTca, D. 0., Feb. 26
The Mount Vernon Estate.
The vice regents or the Mount Vernon property,
Miss Hamilton presiding, have been in session
here for a day or two of this week. It is understood
that there is money in bank to defray the deferred
payment. The title is pronounced good by distin
guished couEsei, as the estate has never been oc.
-cupied by Federal or rebel troopi during the war!
The vice regents have applied to Secretary Stan
ton for authority to run a steamboat to this point.
The National Banks.
A memorial ot merchant! of Philadelphia was
presented by Representative O’Neili., or Pennsyl.
vania, to-day, praying Congress to tax the circula
tion of all State banks to such an extent as to compel
them to call in their issues, that the country may
have nothing but a rational legal-tender currency.
They *ay that the State bank issues have already
depreciated, and are liable to further depreciation.
Important Decision.
Judge Wilmot, of the Court of Claims, will on
Monday decide in favor of tins claim of Mr. Grant
Who demands damage* for lose of property destroy
ed hy "Union troops in New Mexico in lßfit. to pro
vent said property from falling into the hands of
rebels. Judge Lortno dissents.
TJie End of Two Blockade-Runners.
A telegraphic despatch was received at the Navy
Department this morning from Fortress Monroe,
which states that the blockade-runner “ Pet.** from
Nassau, with an assorted cargo, was captured by
th© United Stales steamer IViontgomerv. on thp
morning of the 6th instant, off "Wilmington N O
The “Pet” is a new side-wheel iteamer of 700 tons’
and said to be able to run seventeen or eighteen
miles per hour. Information lias also been received
at the Department to the effect that the steamer
“Spunky,” which recently ran ashore under the
guns of Fort Csmpbell, below Wilmington, is likely
to go to pieces.
Prize Money. ,
A bill hsß been introduced in the House by Repre
sentative Fenton, relative to captures made by
armed vessels in the service of the United States
and placing the crews in the same position as to prize
money that is occupied by the crews of vessels in
the navy proper.
New London.
The House Naval Committee will visit New ton
don next week to examine the harbor for a naw
yatd. ■
Mr. Chase.
The report is very doubtful that a “combined ef
fort” is being made to induce the resignation of the
Financial Ssoretary, on account of Senator Pome,
boy’s circular.
The Enrolment Bill.
The President having approved and signed the
amendatory enrolment bill, it is now a law. The
subject of a modification of the revenue tax is still
in the hands of a sub-committee of the Committee
of Ways and Means. A separate bill may be pre
pared altering the form of duties on tobacco. The
general appropriation bill will probably be disposed
of before the House will be enabled to act upon the
revenue question.
Wasliington Monument.
The Washington National Monument Society has
recently shown signs of vitality by the re-election
of its old officers, including Lieutenant General
Scott, as one of the vice presidents. The work on
the monument was years ago suspended.
General Pleasonton.
This distinguished cavalry officer has arrived in
town, and has been in communication with the War
Department. Rumor assigns him to the position of
chief of the Cavalry Bureau.
Confirmation by the Senate.
The f enste to day, in executive session, confirmed
the nomination of Camb Lyon, of Lyonidale, New
V oik, ss Governor of Idaho Territory.
Nominations.
D M. Cooley has been nominated as commis
sioner of taxes for South Carolina, and Lieut. H.
B. Seely for lieut. commander In the navy.
The Whisky Conference Committee.
The second committee of |onferenoe on the dis
agreeing amendments of the two Houses to the
whisky bill had another meeting to-day, but were
unable to agree. There is no prospect of their ar
riving at an accommodation of their differences.
JttBBCAHTUE Eddcatioh— Qood business quali
fication! are among the aureat media of securing
success. Among those whioh every business man
rhould possess, la a knowledge of the beat methoda'
of keeping accounts,a good business style of writing,
quickness and accuracy in figures, and a good know
ledge of mercantile tianeacliona and euatoma. For
acquiring theie qualifications, Crittenden’s Oommer
cial College, northeast eorner Seventh and Chestnut
streets, la unsurpassed. Each student ia taught
practically, and the preparation for business gained
there has already proved a fortune to many a young
man.
Union League.—Edward W. Dunbar, Esq., of
Connecticut, will addrean the League, at their
rooms, on Monday evening next, at mght o'clock.
Members are specially requested to attend.
A dividend meeting under the bankruptcy or
Dion Bouolcault was held in London on the 2d.
The accounts, whioh have previously been putt-
Ushed In detail, show a liability of £54,704 11s. 3!..
and a deficiency of £22,218 4s. 9d. From the official
assignee’s account it appear* that £1 372 4i. 2d. is in
his hands applicable to dividend, and a further sutn
Of about Jtl.r.UO Is expected to be derived froaa the
sale of oertain property at Brompton. Creditor*
to the amount of £9,900 proved their debts, and a
dividend will Shortly become payable. The estate
1< expected to realize from 2*> to 2s. Gi. In the
pound.
LUTE NEWS FBOM THE SOUTH.
RICHMOND DATES TO THE 22d,
Probable Conseanenees of Johnston’s
Defeat.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA POWERLESS
[Special Pespatch to The Preae. ]
Washington, Feb. 26— The Biohmond Enquirer
of the : 22d says that, if Grant defeat, Johnson.
Georgia and Alabama are open to him. and Mobile wilt
fall without ct struggle*
Geo. P. Kane, the notorious Marshal Kane, of
Baltimore, had arrived in Kichmoed, and been
made ft colonels
The Examiner says: The fate of Mobile is Inevita
ble in the affair of Grant and Johnston, and the
e “ e J“ y naturally await the resolution of that
er incur a needless hazard in attack
ing Mobile at this time.
ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON FROM PORT ROYAI
The U. S. Corvette Housatonic Sunk
by a Rebel Torpedo.
THE WAR IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA,
IBATTLE A r r OIiIQTTEU
Loss of the Transport Gen. Burnside.
finv Yoke, Peb. 26— Midnight —The D. S. tram
port ateamer Fulton arrived here tonight, from
Port Royal on the 24th inst., with eighty four rebel
prisoners.
A battle bad taken place at Ollquel, in Florida.
Our troops captured and destroyed over one million
and a half dollars’ worth of property. They After
wards returned to Jacksonville.
The United States eorvetto Housatanie, Captain
Pickering, was destroyed in Charleston harbor, on
the 18th, by the rebel torpedo Davis, the New Iron
sides’ 11 old friend.” It struck her on the starboard
quarter, and in a short space of time she sunk, off
Beach Inlet. Two offloers and three men were lost.
The balance of the officers and crew were saved by
clinging to the Tigging until they wero rescued by
the boats of the fleet.
O, Muzzy, the captain’s olerb, and Mr. Hazleton,
ensign, officer* lost.
. On Sunday, the Slit,, small force of troops left
Hilton Head In transports and proceeded up the
Savannah river to Williams’ Island, arriving at
that place about dark.
A company of the 4th New Hampshire regiment
landed in small boats, and made a reconnoissance,
In the course of which they met a small body of the
enemy. We lost four men of the 86th Pennsylva
nia. The enemy's loss greatly outnumbered ours,
Next morning our force withdrew, bringing twenty
prisoners. The reconnoissance was highly suc
cessful.
The United States transport General Burnside
grounded on St. John’s bar, and became a total
wreck. All the crew were saved. The'quartermas
tci ’g steamboat Harriet A. Wild, while proceeding
up the St. John’s river grounded. She was blown
up to prevent her falling into the enemy’s hands.
LATER FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
CONFIRMATION OF THE CAPTURE OF SELMA.
SEVERE FIGHTING.
THE BATTLE AT TUNNEL HILL.
Chattajjoooa, Feb. 26.—1 n the engagement At
Tunnel Hill yeeterdey Gen. Palmer captured over
three hundred prisoner*, who have been brought in.
We lost About seventy-five in killed and wounded.
CONFIRMATION CAPTURE OP
SELMA.
! Caibo, Fell. 26.—The steamer Superior, from
I Evansville, has arrived with 168 bales of cotton, a
! quantity of sugar, and Memphis dates of the 24th.
Gen, Davidson, from Little Rock, is among the pas
-sengere, and will wait here for orders. The Mem
phis Bulletin ha- information from high military
authority at Vicksburg, confirming the report that
Sherman had occupied Selma, Alabama, which
place, it says, wcb gained by severe fighting. No
particulars ere reoeived.
The Bulletin asserts that It is understood that the
; next point of attach will be Montgomery, the capital
' of Alabama.
ggThe steamer Clyde, engaged in the cotton trade,
was seized on the 13th at Skipwlth’s Landing, by
the gunboat Louisville, for alleged violation of
trade regulations. Her commander, Captain ft.
Cook, is charged with having agreed to*, convey a
rebel battery across the river lor $5,000.
The ocean steamships Belvidere and Northerner
arrived at Memphis on the 24th. When a hundred
miles below, the commander of the Belvidere ob
served the steamer Pike holding communication
with the shore, contrary to military orders. The
Belvidere fired upon the shore, and the first volley
started up about two hundred guerillas, who fled in
consternation. The Pike was ordered to report at
Memphis.
The Memphis cotton market was flat, with but
little prospect of Improvement. Good middling 64
©65c,; strictly middling C3e.
Interesting from North Carolina.
New-been, Feb. 26.—Major General Peck, since
his return, has been busily engaged in making a ri
gid inspection of all the foitiffcations of the depart
ment. He has received reliable intelligence of the
enemy's Intention to make another attempt to dia
possess ub of our possessions in Eastern North Caro
lina, with the assistance of
plated ten inches thick, which vessels are nearly
ready to move simultaneously down the Neuse,
Roanoke, and Tar rivers. General Feck is taking
measures to Impede the progress of these iron-dads,
which purpose moving conjointly with the land
forces on our three moat important points on
those rivers—Newbern, Plymouth, and Washing
ton. It appears to be the impression, both within
and outside of our lines, that Virginia is to be eva
cuated, and that the battle ground is to be trans
ferred to North Carolina. Hence the desire of the
enemy to make a formidable and desperate effort to
obtain possession of this productive portion of the
Stale and its extensive water communications before
reinforcements can arrive for us.
The Wilmington Journal, In its recent declaration
that North Carolina would be lost to the Confede
racy unless this achievement should be realized,
gave utterance, says the Raleigh Standard , to the
condition on which Governor Vance would pledge
the fuither co-operation of this State with the Con
iederacy. The presence of an additional number of
formidable gunboats, and a small increase to our
present force, which General Peck is anxious to ob
tain, will make the enemy's efforts fruitless, and
turn the existing conditional co-operation men.
tioned in our favor. The commander at Plymouth
hacsent word to General Peck that he can hold the
place against any foroe ihe enemy can send against it.
Waashington bids fair to be the theatre Of a des
perate contest scon. Acting Brigadier Gen. Mc-
Chesney is in command there.
The recent expedition which left Plymouth, under
the command of Lieut. Col. Maxwell, and destroyed
such a Urge amount of rebel commissary stores,
shuck a severe How to the enemy in that section,
frustrated their operations, and secured for Colonel
Maxwell the thanks of the commanding general,
W ashington’i birthday was eelebrated here by the
military and fire department, and a most imposing
demonstrations ever witnessed in this city.
Intelligence has jnst been received that the enemy
have hung fifty-one soldiers captured by them in
their recent attack on Newbern, all of whom be
longed to the 3d North Carolina Union Regiment of
wkite volunteers. The report creates a great deal
of exci'ement, and if the news is confirmed, the
affair may result in the hanging of flfty-one rebels
by General Butler, Witnesses have arrived who
saw three of these brave men shot by the enemy
soon after their arms were taken from them.
JAPAN.
San Fuamoibco, Feb. as —The ship Henry Bridg.
ham has arrived from Kanagawa, Japan, with ad
vioes of January 27th. She brings no later Chinese
papers than those received by the Glencoe, but pri
vate letters from Shangbae to the i9Sh of January
are at hand, and, as far at is known, contain nothing
further concerning the Alabama..
The Whereabouts of the Alabama.
San Frahoiboo, Feb, 35,—Arrived—grig Gleneo,
from Kanagawa January 16. A private letter re'
ceived by her says: “We regret to say that the news
that the Alabama was blockaded at Amoy is not
confirmed. It is, however, believed that the Ala
bama is blockaded at or near Sagua, and is not in
deck, sb at first reported.
Relief for East Tennessee.
Boston, Feb. 26—The Board of Brokers today
appropriated $l,OOO for the relief of the suffering peo
ple of East Tennessee.
Court-Martial at Louisville.
Louisville, Feb, 26.— The court-martial on Capt.
Crandall for killing Lieut. Hagan has been eon
eluded. The testimony substantially Confirms the
account published at the time of the arrest. Gran
ilall.exonerates Mrs.jLightcap and daughters, arrest
ed some time since for harboring rebels,and they are
ordered to take the oath of allegiance and go north
of the Ohio river, there to remain during the war.
Fire In Providence.
Fkoyidbncb, R I, , Feb. 36—The three upper sto
ries of a five story building, leased to the Hope Iron
Foundry, were destroyed by fire this evening. The
loss on the building will amount to ten or fifteen
thousand dollars.
The burnt portion of the building was occupied
by a cork factory, two hoop-skirt (hops, and a reed
faclory. The other occupants were seriously injured
by water.
The Draft in Honesdale.
Honesdale, Pa., Feb. 2&—The quota of this
borough has been filled by volunteers.
Arrival of Specie.
Nbw York, Feb. as.— The lUlnola brought *24,000
in specie.
Arrival of steamers.
New Yobk, Feb. 26.—The steamer Caledonia has
arrived from Glasgow.
The Evening Star, from New Orleans, Is coming
up the bay.
Ship News.
New York, Feb. 26 —Arrived, ship Dread
caught, Liverpool Nov. 17: bark Thomas, Carde
nas ; brig Dirlgo, Black river, Jamaioa.
the feasibility of running a
“it*® Fishing creek,making a connection
a?(lgh.p'dlroad from Rupert, by way of
jlliamsport Is, again agitated. The
keen * ar veylng the route ror some
Ume. We think It not Improbable that the en
terprise will be carried Into effect. —('ohirnbia county
American .
THE FKESS;—PHILAD'BT.PTn X'. SATtTRDATT FEBRTTAEY 87,156 C
Kbw York, Feb. 20 —The steamer Illiaota has ar
lived fiom Asplnwall, with advioea of the lTth. She
lelt the Champion awaiting the California mail* anti
pastengers.
The |report that the Freneh minuter haa broken
off friendly relatione with Ecuador ia not correot.
Trouble oontinuea in the interior, and it ia feared
that the revolution la far from over.
The British ebip-of-war Devastation haa arrived
with $400,000 in specie from Mexico.
The U. S. frigate Lancaster ia at Acapulco, watch
ing the movementa of the French.
The America, from San Franeisco, arrived at
Fanama on the ITtb, and her passengers came north
in the Illinois. The St. Louis was not expected
until the 18th, so that the Champion is not looked
for at New York before to morrow.
Portland, Feb. 26.— The testimony before the
coroner's Jury in the case of the disaster to the Bo
hemian, shows no earelesinesa or want or aklli on
the part or the offloera of the chip. The pilot on the
Boston steamer, which passed the Bohemian before
she struck, testifies to seeing her aignalfor a pilot,
and that the haze made the lights look much fur
ther off than they really were.
Captain Borland testifies that he had two lookouts
on the forecastle and aloft; the ship was going very
slow; he had sailed into this port for nine winters
and never found himself in that looality before * he
thinks the ourrent may have set him to the west
ward ; the ship struck near her middle and went
right over the rook; shortly afterwards the engt- - *
neer reported that she was making water very fast
and full steam was put on and the ship headed for
shore, intending to beach her $ she ran about ten
minutes when her fires were drowned out; orders
were given to get the boats ready aa aoon as she
struck; the officers were all at their atationa attend
ing to their duties, but all the passengers rushed on
deck making great confusion.
Boot No. 2 was swamped by the fall or by a
pin breaking in towing, which let one end down,
throwing the passengers, who had filled it, into the
water. Some of the boats were filled, and others not.
The men In the boats not filled refuted to pull along .
aide, thus leaving the captain and boatswain, three ol
the crew, and seventy or eighty passengers on
board.
A dense fog came on, and the ship settling very
fast, the only alternative was to get the passengers
into the Tigging. He succeeded in getting arty
women and children into the foretep, the water
then being over the forecastle head. The beats
came back in three hours, and-took all off. The
women and children were lowered into the boats
from the rigging, and all these got safe to land. A
few of the passengers were washed off the forecas
tle when the ship filled, and after seeing the pas
sengers housed and cared for, Captain Borland re
turned to the ship.
Captain Stone, of Kennebec, testified that he
was a passenger on board, and made no remarks to
Captain Borland about the ship being in danger.
It has been currently reported that two more
mau-begewere found to-day—one for Canada, and
one for Boaton. Three more bodies have been
recovered.
The ship is stripped and ready for the wreckers,
who express confidence in their ability to raise her
intaet if a storm holds off.
XXXVIIItb CONGRESS—Ist SESSION,
Hr. SUMNER, of Massachusetts, introduced a bill to
Mtcmde cwWyal persons from the public lands of the
united Slates. Referred to the Committee oa Public
Lapde
Thi; till not only forbids the exorcise of ihe pro-amp
lion right, tint excludes them from the benefit of judicial
lights in reclaiming mining lands, or receiving damages
to such property.
Mr BaLx reported the bill to amend an act entitled
an act to establish and equalize the grade of line officers
In the Rilled blatco Wavy, with an amendment Intended
to remedy the overslanghin g of valuable officers by tbs
Retiring Board, and eseentlally the same that failed to
become a law last seesion. ,
MlJltury Affairs,
Mr. WILSON Introduced a j,m w h io i l proT ],i eg t j, at ln
future enlistments In.the regular army shall be for three
instead of five j ears, and tnat soldier* in the regular
jrmy who efcleted prior to Jnly 22d, 1867, shall have the
ofre enlisting until the l*t day of Mav with
existing bounties ana that officers absent from duty
Tvith leave for a penod not exceeding ten days shall re
ceive fall pay and allowance for such period; that en
listed men employed as laborers! at the MUitaryAcad-mv
$* “a et^ iled 88 clerks in military offices in Washington
ov at Geographical Department headquarters, may re
vslv^he4if xtra x. p V* allo^ ed b *. law prior to, Match
3d, i£63, th&t chaplains absent from duty by reasons
of wounds or disease shall receive fall pay, without
rations, and absent for other causes, half pay. with
that chamains *-hall be placed on the same
footing In respect to pensions as first ilenioaants: that
there shall be allowed to the battalion of regular enii
neers one adjutant, one quartermaster, and one com
mlssar, to be selected from lieutenants on duty with said
b-malhn; *jbo, one sergeant major and one qaarter
master’s sergeant. __ *»*t«
°f Indiana, it was resolved
that ihe Ccmmittee od Military Affairs be instructed to
*S£J re lct ? expediency of so amending the Articles
& n T to Prohibit to all military commanders below
the President of the United States the power of relieving
from duty any general officer, except when placed under
-H£s E * or wounded, or on surgeon’s
certificate of disability, or upon limited leave of absence,
or when captured by the enemy, leaving to the General,
in-clmf, and the different cepartment and corps com
ml° *° cil&nge command of their respective&ene-
On motion of Mr. LANS, of Kane&s, the President was
requested to furnish to the Senate any protests of uover
tois of States in reference to the removal of General Scho
iifu«°nD^r8 TT e P a *? , l eilt i>f Missouri.
Mr. ttOKKILL introduced a bin to regulate proceedings
in case* between landlords and tenants in the Dl trict of
Columbia. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
ZMsqiialificatious of Color,
v r * called up the bill to remove all disqua
lifications on account of color in carrying the mails, with
an amendment providingthat in the courts of the United
States there shall be no exclusion of witnesses on account
w?? of Jf 4i«». ssiahe shouldyolasgainet this
“i 1 - 1“ courts of mans of tha States, sanoni whiah
Sate courts lf°th r tS^.w r 4S , ™ era s e ?. oln lad ” om 4118
if this law was passed there would be a
co« a.ct of authority between the courts of the United
State courts, and besides there were plan,
ty °f white pereons capable of doing the work of carrv
w,soa h V?tv!‘ ,A* heaved the radical prejudices txYi
bued for ti e last several days here against the public
stntimest of tbe country would do harm instead of good.
Emancipation was going on well enough now, and he
would give vo vo:e which would have a tendency to do
“ft? harm than good. He .thou»ht that blacks and
whites should be sept separate, and he was unwilling to
Ko into legislation for the benefit of the blacks as against
„51 r o£ K' aBB ?«. was prond to say that herepre
acute a & State where the people had intelligence and ios
-4l Mr E c?m IniicS? S? the ?™l h > without regard to color.
fr DEy thcnghtthe remarks of the gentle
inan from IndJsna woula have a good effect throughout
the country. Wfcerewas tie practical good to be sab-
Has the public service been'lnju.rsd
in the past by the exclusion of colored persons from car*
I?!?.*!* 1 * J 9 aiiB? legislation has already gone far
esongh in favor of the negro, without absorbing every
day of the session in their behalf. 9
passion had subsided the passage of this bill
W K? Id t T&r eB £o ,€ ,4 b 7 “any of those who favored it now.
Mr. hUM#ER alluded to the origin of the legislation
now proposed to be stricken from the statute books, and
quoted firm a letter of Gideon Granger, written in 1822,
wherein the passage of a law making the disqualification
was singe . ted in consequence of alleged danger from the
colored maihcaincrs in ihe south. Up to shatrtimetnero
had fceennt>leg s'a-iouoftliiesort.
Mr, SALISBURY spproved the spiitt of Mr Grangers
Utier, as inoicating the friendly filing of the old days
between the North and the South. • J
Mr POWELL opposed the amendment allowing co«
Pt* B ®*® to testify as witnesses in the courts of the
Uniteo States. If we have one rule in the State courts
and another in the United States courts, it would in
evitably createxonfoeion Though he knew that nothing
he could say would prevent this fanatical legislation, ho
Would r&lte bis voice against it. ’ w
con i *P°t ££ e the Propriety of con
necting with a bill regulating the mail service a quea
theUnited States teßCy ° f Wltaee '* B befo *« the courts of
The matter should goto the Committee on the Judi
ciary. If the negro's intelligence is so much as to intro
duce him as a witness, not only against white men, but
JS« f £?U° the white man’s integrity, why not
the white man JtLry ox ' and maste biia the peer or
tbe course of the debate here for a few days past,
fact has been established that the negro was the
peer or the white man. and was entitled f o political and
* Quality with the Whiteman. Now we go one
fjep and .W that he shall be allowed to impeach
the white zoan in our courts. Let us have fairly and
WSX ft® ISBne before the country. Yon miglit say
here that the negro is the equal o the white man but
nnr >p make him 80 P y any legislation of yours
Our race has gore upwards for a thousand years, and
S.“S ,o“UTs?S ar !- Whell 4 «M^i a gupou its
Uiidersucba stateof the case, he was loth to believe
in ntgro eqnality.
n ¥**A e 4 °* 018 gentleman if equality
fct - e «©t of negroes being allowed to ride
torsc^no/.qnamyf adoai ' ? WtS
p «Tl le *£ s people, as it had with" a short
{;“? f e did consider it a criterion, and
IiJSL* i. fact § brought before us by this lejia
the purpose of the majority to
w?»T ar i? < on frailty with the! white race?
?i‘L R t^ AN inquired, if the fast of the carrvine a
mu. feet in the same branch cf service would place them
OB social equality. If thuywero engageddn carrying
package?, or found laboring in any capacity for the
did that tend to establish social equality,
P* did the fact of their receiving the same pay, or allow
en to w courts, establish their social
$ X i/ Ve ei i > uW be governed by the amount of
S?7!j CA i l ab , f 1 Performed in regard to pay, and he aup
pcsed ab.ack man could tell the truth as well at a white
metiwere witnesses, it did
not follow that they should be jurors.
i£,sL r o i R j referred to the difference in know
out ssffißKiiaf ?^ esard64 tlie a9tl, ' : '"
■r "ELL offered an amendment, limiting fte pro
tion°ofthe D maU°p 16891110137 *° CaEes Qt robbtry 01 Viola
»nßJi£o?l,.iBS saift H=a* in votiagfor the billhe wished
I£ ' e *l*ltB of colored people to testify la all
fw iil'i?! 1 !!. 11 » con /Ja ct the United States.and inßtaaeed
£diort'd“ t l! WT ° lk “ d oalifOTDiatw »
J °ENtOIt thought tbs point of the bill was In
U 1 ® } € r: 6 anJ f fl dinent -He did not suppose the
£“^l«filSS& TOfla colored men
c9 »?i OT fn^l l n t^ T,,4 ,?°. t h 0 d »e« nna « r ttielaw as mau
Mr, JOHNSON said it might be inferred that tt tvab
Wla® f dtd a respectable white man In Boston a.
It was to finds respeetable colored man. He then called
attention tc the evil consequences which might result
If slaveß were allowed to testify. He sald ha thooch t
ueeroes as competent to testify as other Seroons <3Vn
hifher mental and moral nnaliacatlois le honed the
amendment would be adopted, limiting the provT.Un to
postponed 4 P * IBOM- P “ tke ' &cUoa oa ‘heenbjee?wi 8
® ,nate 4?* l S! d to 9*® report of the committee of
conference on the dieatreelng Totee on the blUrevlvloy
the grade of lieutenant general. u u reviving
howl “ “ tra MB6lon two and a half
BOUSE OP EEPHEBENTATIVES,
On motion of Mr. BTfiOUSE. of PennN*iw, M io «,«
Commltteß on Military Affair, were Instructed ?”inanho
{SL°^fS.t xpe ? le s cr oilnoreßßlng the nnmhef or cadewii
the Military Academy; and also theexpediency of repaal
abfen o .w°thoutlL e ye nrolmenl
At the sngeestlon of Mr. STEVBNS, of Pennsylyanla.
to-morrow was enolnelToly set apart for general debate
* rH. r ' 1Q ®1 EB ' °f? a,tlro ™| a . introduced abill to exclnde
traitors and public enemies from the courts and from
ol tbe Jndlaa e ry QMlC >W,dS ' Seferred to «>e OommlttS
Mr. SCHBHCK. of Ohio, from the Committee onMlll
tary Affairs, rept rted the following joint resolution -
That all bounties authorized mbe paffnider ?ilst
lug lawa and the regulations and orders of the War
lepartnent to veterane re enllatlng. or persons en
lietmg in the regular or volunteer service for three
veara or during the war, shall be paid from the Ist of
March to the Ist of Apill, any law or regulation to the
contrary notwithstanding; that the said bonnty shaU
be raid out of any money already appropriated for that
poipofi©
Mr COFFBOTH, of Pennsylvania, suggested an
amendment crediting the veterans to their respective lo
calitieß
Mr. SCHENCKsaid that was already provided for in
the enr. lment bill.
Mr. COFFEOTH replied that the Provost Marshal Ge
neral had toned an older antagonistic to it.
Mr SCHBftCK said that that officer muse be held re
spox-sible.
The House th6H passed the joint resolution to extend
the time fur the payment of bounties
‘J he House passed the resolution retaining thanks to
Idmiral I>. I> Porter, commanding the Mississippi
£qnadr< n. and officers and crew, for emltent Bk.il! aad
eiidnxai. ce in co-i-peiatiug with the army in reopening
tLo MlfcKifiplppi river.
AUo a resolution of thanks to Commodore Ringgold
aid bis officer* ar.d men. for their daring and skill in
Khcnina the United btates troops front shipwreck du
ring 1861.
EnllsimeiiU In the R«l>el States
Mr. BLiIR. of Mlsscn.il. from the Committee on Mili
tbry affaire, repotted a hill teat any portion Of the IBSl*
t Virginia North Carolina, South Carolius.Cleor
gm, Florida. Jjabamn,. Louisiana. Texas,or
‘ ikanrar, who xuay volanteer m the military Bsrrice of
tbo United States for the term of thrae years or during the
vwr,pha.l ce entitled to the benefits and privileges of
.sitting Jaws, and mnstertd into the regiments of any
States which they xu&y oiect. or, in c&se of colored
t oops, tb&ll be a>signed as now by law; and any State
or mb*«J:yifcion of Mates procnrlng such enlistments
ILbJI credit as in cthez cases, provided that
mph in any Slat« ac4«r this acl shall con*
t Lne only until each State shall be eab.iect to a call for
troops
Mr. COX, of Ohio, stated that he was credibly in
CENTRAI AMERICA AND MEXICO.
The J,oBs of the Bohemiau.
WA3HIXGTOK, Feb. 26, 1864.
SENATE.
Bounties.
formed tbst recruiting officers from other States were
enlisting Ohio troops in this neighborhood. He was In*
/ormea by a colleague that Ohio regiments in the South
west were enlisted as Tennessee troops. There was no
doubt that the rlober States, like New York, are offerini 1
and paring more bounties than the poorer States coah
give. He read a letter from an officer, showing that re
cjuitip* rfficerefroxn Troy, New York, had induced the
lith, 12th, 17th, and other regular regiments. to re-an
l|*tt and gtve credit to Keassafaer county. New York.
The bounty is eight hundred and fifty.two dollars, and
local bounty, paid down- three hundred dollars. In
JP er * several hundred from Ohio, and the
greater part from the West. This is a swindle on the
wwt- We’are. he said, entitled to the credit of these
me®-* Borne warning ouiht to ba given against such
conduct
Mr. FINCK, of Ohio, confirmed the statement as to the
tw« % regiments from bis district being enlisted as Tenues*
see troops, there same troops having tbeir families sup*
ported by th e localities to which they belong.
Mr BLAIR, of Missouri, said the evils of which the
gentleman (Mr. Cox) complained had nothing to do with
this bin. If the Secretary of War discredits the law,
there wbs a way to make him respect it. He knew that
thousands of men were recruited in Missouri and subse
qnently. credited to Illinois, from which State they came
M*. WADSWORTH, of Kentucky, expressed bis dis
sent from this bill. They ought sot to give States the
privilege or right to purchase men in other States in
stead of employing men 1n their own States. The States
which bavo no money thus to spend must famish their
quota from their own people. He protested asalctt the
whole poJicy or arming negroes ana bringing them into
the contest. They were commanded by white officers,
ana denied all claim to political and social recognition,
end yd were required to fight. Infact. it was exchang
ing one etate of slavery for one fkr wom odious. He re*
Pealed that while the negroes were called noon to defend
the national integrity, thev were denied all the rights
and claims of eltly.enrMp. If be called upon the negroes
to help him to fight, they were fit to vote for him; hence
he repudiated the whole policy, and upon his
State (Kentucky) to send her freemen into the field, and
not h*r slaves
Mr. BLAIR. Of Missouri, did not regard thlgua&awar
between some States and other States. It WAV a war be*
tween the Government and men in rebellion agaijoet It
He believed they could as well employ men of the South
in Massachusetts regiments as elsewhere. He did not
concur in ihe remarks of the gentleman from Kentucky.
He knew from what he had seen that there are thou
sands cf men in the South ansions and willing io enter
the sezvieeof the Government, but, aa yet, no provi
slon has teen made by which their families can be cared
for. Thousands of loyal men can be obtained there if
provision be made for the support of their families, We
should, therefore, ‘avail ourselves of this opportunity
ltwa« more tbeir battle than that of Massachusetts. anc
they Vad more interest in upholding the Governmen
than the North, for they had suffered to a great exteu
the evils And horrors of war. The view which the gen*
keman from Kentucky had sought to inculcate was the
6tate-rfghlB doctrine run inad.
Mr. JABISS C- ALLEN, of Illinois, suggested whether
it would not he better to let the Union men in the South
remain where they were, to form a nucleus for the Union
sentiment, instead of attaching them to the regiments
from the various States.
Mr. BLAIR, of Missouri, replied that that w&b being
now done in North Carolina and Alabama, but tbe mea
sure pending would be more efficacious. He was in favor
of having their families provided for,'and giving the
largest bounty.
Remntka of Gets. Garfield.
Mr. GARFIELD, of Ohio, speaking from practical
knowledge, said that the only white regiments raised in
the youth were raised by himself in the saotmer of 1862
While Me command was lying- in the forests near Deca
tur. he learned that the Sand Mountain’s caves, and all
psitfi of the mountains. were filled with. Union man,
sternly holding out against conscription, and resisting
every attempt to force them into the rebel Bervice. He
sent out Col. streight, (who he hoped has made his es
cape from Libby prison), and that officer in three days
raised four hundred men. The women from the moun
tains obtained his consent that these men might be en
listed, and one woman brought in thirty five men, and
“€ (Mr. Garfield) would say he had never seen u-jion
men like thoe© Union men of the mountains, swarming
from tbe sand hUle.of Mississippi to Weßtern Virginia.
No proposition before the House had so much solid sense
in it as this, and evidenced such far-reaching and wise
statesmanship!.
Mr. COX, ofOhio, offered the following amendment,
Which was agreed to, namely:
Provided, further. That no enlistments shall be made
of any soldier, either In or out of his own State, except
thi)B4 enumerated herein. uclesß full credit is given to
the State to which the enlisted soldier belongs.
Tbe bill, as thus amended, was then passed—yeas 81,
nays 44.
Mr. FINCK, of Ohio, submitted a resolution, which
Was agreed to, calling on the President, if not incom
patible with the public interests, to report what number
of veteran volunteers have re-entered the service, how
many from the several States, and from what particular
States non-residents have been recruited.
The Virginia Ejection Case.
Mr. DAWES, of Massachusetts, called up the Virginia
election case, and the Home proceeded to the considera
tion ol the resolution thftt Lewis McKenzie is not entitled
to a seat as Representative from the Seventh Congres
sional district
Mr. DAWES spoke in support of the resolution, adopt
ing the conclurions of the Committee of Elections, who
could not satisfy themselves. There has been such a
freedom of election in that district as to warrant the con
clusion that Mr. McKenzie is not the choice of the legal
voters of the whole district.
Mr McKBJSZiR was privileged to speak in his own be
half, when the House voted and agreed to the resolution
declaring him not entitled to a seat.
HMr. WASBBUBNE. of Illinois, from tha joint commit
tee of conference, made a report on the disagreement to
the lieutenant-general bill* He said the report was
unanimous.
Mr. COX, ofOhio. Does it leave ont the recommenda
tion that General Grant shall be-appointed lieutenant
general?
Mr. WARHBURNB, of Illinois. It does.
Mr. COX. Then I move to lay the report on the
table.
Mi. WASHBURNS then explained howthe bill would
road if the House adopted the report. Should the mo
tion of the gentleman from Ohio prevail, it would carry
the bill to the table, in which event U would be loss
Tire Lieutenant Generalship.
Mr . BROOKS, of New York, asked if the bill did any
thing more thanisuthorize the appointment of a liea
itntiul general.
Mr. WASEBURNE, of Illinois, replied that under
the direction of the President the lieutenant general
might be authorized to command the armies in the field.
Mr. JAMES C. ALLEN, of Indiana, inquired whether
exist? ll confoWf6d &ny power which did not already
Mr. WASHBURNE,of Illinois, replied, if the grade
should be revived General Grant would be placed at the
he&d of the armies of the United States, should the Pre
sident appoint mm lieutenant general. The House Com
mittee agreed to the report because everything was ob
tained disagreed to by the original bill, and they yield-id
the more willingly to the Senate amendment to strike
cut the recommendation of Gen. Grant, from the infor
mation and knowledge that should the bill pass he will
receive tha appointment wiihout any delay.
. Mr. COX, of Ohio, oblected to the gentleman stating
here What occurred in the committee, and bringing the
authority cl the Pierid&nt here to control the action of
the House.
Mr WASHBURMS denied having made such a state-
Kent; the(simple Question was, whether tae report of
the committee than be agreed to, and Grant made the
commander of our armies and close the rebellion, or
whether the motion of the gentleman from Ohio shall be
earned* and the report laid up~n the table.
Mr. wO2» of Ohio, remarked that the gentleman, was
mistaken. The bib did not appoint General Grant
Mr. WASHBITBNE. resuming. said he was surprised
that anj man, in the light of the intelligence ws have
i?vi? y >, slxo W d “ake the motion the gentleman did.
While Oen # Grant is driving Loagstreet out of East Ten-
Befeee.tne advance upon Dalton, and the splendid march
of Sherman right Into the heart of Mississippi, which
was all a part of the grand programme of Gen Grant
and after the House and Senate almost unanimously had
passed this bill, . • *
Mr. COX charged that the gentleman
lad downed General Grant
Mr. Cox’s motion to lay the reporl
to. The report was then
naj s 46, as follow
YEAS.
Jencks,
Johnson (Ohio),
Julian,
Hasson,
Kelley,
Kollose (NY).
Lousy ear, .
Marvin,
McAllister,
Mcßride,
Medlars,
Mclsdoe,
Morehead, *
Myers A,
My ere L,
Nelson.
Norton,
Odell.
O’Neill (Penna).
Patterson,
Pike.
Band all (Ky),
Rice (Maes),
Rol]ins(NH),
Allen Jas. C,
Alley,
Allibon,
Ames,
Anderson,
Beaman,
Blair (Miieonri),
Blair Off. Va.).
Blow,
Boyd,
Brancsgee.
Clark, A W
Cobb,
Dawes,
Deming,
Dlscon,
Drigge,
Eckley,
Eliot,
Fenton.
Frank,
Gooch, *
Oriiinell,
Higby,
Hooper,
NAYS.
Fmck*
Garfield,
Grider,
Hall,
Hardin?,
Harrington,
Holman,
Hubbard (Conn).
K&lbJUisch,
Kin?,'
Lazear,
Mallory,
McDowell,
McKinney.
Miller (Pa),
Ancona.
Bailey,
Baldwin (Mich),
Bliss.
Bontwell,
Brooks,
Brown (W. Va ),
Ciay,
Coffroth,
Cole,
Cox,
Dawson,
Dennison,
Donnelly,
Eden,
Ei <3 ridge.
The bin as Passed provides that the grade of lientenant
general be and the same is hereby rerived in the arm v of
the United itates.and tbe,Presldentishereby anihorized.
er J e ,’ lliaU # cem 11 expedient, to appoint by and
With the advice and consent of the Senate, a lieutenant
, ®.?S B ' I . ,0 h® selected from among thoae officers in the
military Beryice not below the grade of major general most
diatiEßnlßhed for courage, skill, and ability, who. being
comreissJontdaslienteiant general, shall Be authorized?
under the direction and daring the pleasaroof the Presl
a,* I !}®/ l S? Shtfes.f® command the armies of the
United States; that the lientenant general appointed as
herein! c for sprov?tied shall Be entitled to the pay .allow
ance,. andf taff specHed in the fifth section of the act
S r fa 0T ; C -, d 4i * P - »? d al«® the allowances spe
fifth teclion of the act approve! Ansnst
20th, granting additional rations to certain officers*
provided that nothing; in this bill contained shall ba
sohttruedin any way to affect the rank, p&y, or alio w
ancee or Wißfleld lieutenant general by bmet,
now on the retired list of the army. *
The Houre, at 4 o’clock, adjourned until o-morrow.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Harrisburg, Feb. 2S, 1864,
Senate not iu ee««ion today.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Bouse assembled at 11 A. m.
Mr. SMITH, of Chester, asked for a BUBHCiioioa
of the regular orders of the day, so that the Com
mittee or Ways and Means might report a certain
bill (declaring Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad
a post route), and have the bill printed. '
The House refused to-'suspend the regular pro
ccedugi, r
The annual report of the Mount Carbon Railroad
Company was received.
) .™’JS« epor i ? om , the Auditor General, showing
hustoSStathif §SSF doing
An aot providirg for the protection of property
against destruction by mobs was considered, and
discussed by Messrs. Myers, of Bedford, Smith, of
Chester, Rice, Sharpe, and Olmstead, and was finally
postponed. ■'
An aot to provide for payment of expenses or
transportation and telegraph department ($35.0001
was passed. ’ '
A supplement to an aot relating to last will# and
testaments was negatived.
An aot relating to the support and employment of
the poor (authorizing the carrying of certain eases
to the Supreme Court) was considered and nega
liVCO* .
A joint resolution, asking Congress to pass a law
i'JPff,®* 1 ?? pay of private soldiers and non-oom
rnismoned officer* in the army, was passed finally.
A further supplement to an aot to provide for the
SS’SoPk intereit on the State debt, approved
fin«ijy h *** of January, is« 3, was also passed
Joint resolutions proposing amendments to the
Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
(allowing soldiers to vote), passed the Committee of
the Whole.
JoiiiT Resolution in relation to the Camden and
Amboy Railroad Company, as agreed upon by
House Committee, but not yet acted upon, 1
Whereas, Bv virtue of the, Constitution of the
United States, Congress has power to regulate com
merce between the several States, and the citizens
of each State are entitled to all the immunities and
privileges of citizens of the several States; and,
Whereas, In order that commerce between
the Statea should be conducted in accordance with
the spirit of the above-mentioned provision* of the
Constitution, no unreasonable restrictions should
be placed by the government of any one State upon
the transit through Its territory of the citizens of
other states or of their propetty; and,
Whereas, The legislature of the State of Mew
Jeisey has granted to the Camden and Amboy Rail
road Company the privilege of transporting passen
gers and goods by railroad from the city of Philadel
phia through the territory or said State to the oity.
of Mew York, to the exclusion of all other persons
or ocmpanles, which privilege the courts of said
state have declared to be a lawful and binding
grndt; therefore.
1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Reme
senlativts of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
General Assembly met, That, in the opinion of this
legislature, the aforesaid exclusive grant is in de
rogation of the powers or the Congress of the United
States, and the lights of the citizens of the several
States s>cured to them by the Constitution, ami
that its exercise has been, and will continue in
creasingly to be, highly detrimental to the Interests
of the citizens of the State of Pennsylvania.
V, lit solved, Til at our Senators and Representatives
in congress be requested to urge lu Congress such
legislation as may consistently with the rights of
the Stale of New Jersey, and in accordance with
the Constitution of the United States, open other
1 out! 0 for the conducting of the commerce between
the States, either by adopting roads already enn-
Miueted, or authorizing the construction of othsrß,
or 11 such measures should be deemed by Congress
Impracticable or Inexpedient, that such legislation
may tie enacted by Congress as win enable proper
parties to test before the Supreme Court or the
United States the validtty of the aforesaid grant to
the Camden and Amboy Railroad.
3. Resolved, That the Governor be requested to
forward a copy of the foregolug preamble and two
lutior s to erch of cur Senators and Representative*
in Congress.
Xiakok Salk Rbal Estatb and Stocks, Tuafi
t>ay Nsst —See Thomu ■ & Soul’ Advertisement
&ad catalogues,
Henry Ward Bebohkr’s L eothg ar. —Henry
Vttd Beeoher's lecture, next Monday evening, will
overorowd the Academy. A rew eligible seats are
pet left, we understand.
The Temple of Wondebs.— This afternoon and
evening ends the prosperous season of the inimitable
Blitz i and the orowded state or our columns only
perm!ls us to advise his numerous friends to giro
him a substantial testimonial of their appreciation
of his shill and worth.
ElkvkmtH’Stbbkt Gi-era House.— We Snow Of
no better place of amusement than Carnoross tc
Dixej’s to paea an evening In. Try It, and be grati
fied.
Last Nioht of tub Cibcus— This evening
positively the last of the circus for some time
to come. The prosperity of its career has been un
equalled, and its return will he ardently greeted.
Gpe MANIA Obchbstba.— The following pro
gramme will be observed In this afternoon’s perform
ance of the Germania:
1. Overture—“KfngYvetot” Adam.
2. “ Bomanze from William Tell ” Bossini.
3. Waltz—“ Telegralische Depesohen” Strauss,
4. “ Andante from U. Minors SiDfonle’’.Beethoven.
5. Overture—” HebrJden” Mendelssohn.
e. Duetto from “The Huguenots” Meyerbeer.
7, Terzetto and finale from “Luarezla
Borgia » Donizetti
Whbblbb A Wilson’s Highest Premium Saw
ihq Machines are the beat, the simplest, and the
cheapest. These unequalled machines are adapted
to every variety of sewing for family wear, from the
lightest mualloi to the he&vieit cloths, They work
equally well upon silk, linen, woollen, and cotton
goocto, with silk, cotton, or linen thread. They will
seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord, braid, bind, and
perform every species of sewing, making a beauti
ful and perfect sticb, alike on both eldea of the
article sewed.
If It be inconvenient for the purchaser to visit the
salesroom, the order may be forwarded to the office,
and It will be as faithfully filled as it the selection
hsd been made personally. Maohineaare forwarded
■to any part of the oountry, and full Instructions
sent, which will enable the most Inexperienced to
operate them without any trouble or difficulty,
150,000 of the Wheeler A Wilson maohines have
been sold. Five thousand are In use in Philadel
phia. It le no new experiment to be bled.
H. B.—The Wheeler A Wilson agency has con
stantly on hand a large assortment of ladies’ and
children’s ready-made clothing. Family sewing
done to order. Operators, with or without machines,
furnished at short notice. ~
Send for Ladles' Pocket Almanao and Hand Bank
of useful information. Ho oharge.
Wheeler A Wilson Salesrooms, Ho. 704 Chestnut
street, above Seventh. Wax figures In the win
dows.
Cut this put and preserve it for future reference.
Interesting to the Ladies— With their charae
terlstlc enterprise and good taste,the famous old Dry-
Goods house of Messrs. Eyre A Ltndell, Fourth
and Aiah streets, are among the first to present the
most desirable novelties of the opening season to
their patrons,. Their magnifioent lines of new goods
in the following departments will be found specially
worthy the attention of buyers: Bilk Department,
Shawl Department, Dress-Goods Department,
Mourning Department, Cloth Department, Hosiery
and Glove Department, White-Goods Department,
Houte-Furnishing Department. Their wholesale
rooms are in the second story, and buyers will find
it as well conducted as the retail departments. In
their stock will always be found plain goods suita
ble for Friends’ wear, of the very best qualities. It
is cearcely necessary to state these facts to those
who have been familiar with the city trade, but
those who are from a distance will thank uj for this
infoimaticn. Visitors to the corner of Fourth and
Arch etreets will always 'find that thegoodf offered
are of the best fabrics and perfectly sound. Such
baits as damaged or inferior articles are never of
fered, nor will any customer ever receive less than
full value for his money. Dealing thus, Messrs. E.
AL. have never failed to command the very best
trade; and they are evidently determined to retain It.
A Great Sewing Machine.— We desire to call
special attention to the advertisement of the Grover
fcßaker Sewing Machine, which appears on the first
page of The Press to-day. The triumphant position
whloh it has attained is when we oonsider
the numerous advantages which this excellent in
strument possesses over other machines in me It will
seam, hem, fell, tuck, cord, bind, braid, and embroi
der, all In absolute perfection, thus acoompliahlng a
greatergvariety of work than any or all Its rivals com.
bined, and, withal, Is so simple In its construction
that it never gets out of order. One faot we desire
to have particularly notioed, to wit:
This company has now more work than it can pos
sibly do, at Us stitching room, No. 730 Chestnut street,
and that, too, principally from persons who have other
machines. This faot does, indeed, apeak volumes In
favor of the Grover A fjvhcr machines, and should
be borne in blind by those who are about purchasing.
Machinery Oil—There is no one subject whloh
has more perplexed the manufacturing public than
the want of suitable and uniform oil. It is well
known that an oil which works well for one purpose
will not suit lor all uses, and the great difficulty is
to adapt oils to the proper uee. Messrs. Huiburt &
Co., 240 Aroh street, have undertaken the task, and
have succeeded to a remarkable degree. We hear
their oils spoken of in the highest terms, and hope
the manufacturers will show them every encourage
ment, ae they are the first in our city who have at
tempted to supply this great deficiency. Their fine
engine and machinery oil is said to surpass the best
sperm. They have oils adapted for ail uses. Their
oil for wool greasing la a remarkable improvement.
ux (Sir. Washburn©]
on the table was
.adopted—yeas 73,
CoMrAnrsoN the only fair Test.—Mo mat
ter what may be said in favor of the vaiioua Sewing
Machines in use, the only proper and certain way of
deciding upon their relative merits is by actual com
parison. This is the test which the “ Florence ”
(sold at 630 Chestnut street) invites; and it is are
markable fact that, whenever this comparison is
msde by purchasers before selecting, their preference
invariably goes in favor of the " Florence” Machine.
Though we ought hardly to cal] this remarkable j i» is
simply common sense. The Florence is a wonderful
machine. Every one sold by the agent is warranted
to give perfect satisfaction, or the money will be re
funded after three months’ trial.
Rollins (Mo),
PChenck,
Schofield,
Sloan,
Smith,
Smithers.
Spaulding,
Starr,
Stebblns.
Steele <N Y),
Stuart,
Sweat,
Thomas,
Tracy,
Upson,
Van Valkenburgk
Washbnrne (111),
Washburn (Hass)
Whalsy,
Williams, ■
Wilder,
Wilson, ;
Windom.
Woodbridge,
Mxssrs, E G. Whitman & Co., Mo. 318 Chestnut
street, below Fourth, have now ready a variety of
novelties in the way of fine confections, brought aut
with special reference to the opening season. The
goods manufactured by this firm have a degree of
freshness, purity, novelty, and general elegance that
make them acceptable to the most delicate and fasti
dious palate. Gentlemen who earry their families
in their hearts will please consider this a gentle hint,
and show their good taste by heeding it)
Morrison,
ffohls,
O’lfeill (O),
Pendleton.
Ross,
Scott,
Shannon,
Stevens,
Stiles.
Strou.e,
Wadsworth,
Ward.
White c a,
Windeld.
Wood, Fernando.
Fickle as the weather is an adage very forci
bly illustrated dn our teoent meteorological experi
ence. Though; in fact, all sublunary things are lia
ble to change, to which the price of coal, of course,
forms no exception, nevertheless, this is a fixed fact,
that, whatever the circumstances, the best and
cheapest coal in the oity is sold at the yard of W.
W. Alter, 935 North Ninth street, ---
The New Photo- MiNiATURE..-]Y[essrs. Wendeioth
& Taylor, SIS, 914, and 916 Chestnut street, are now
executing the new style of picture (which we think
destined to unusual popularity), entitled the “ Photo*
Miniature.” For artistic merit, this picture excels
anything that photography has hitherto produced.
The speoimeno at their galleries are much admired
by the best judges of art.
Closing Out Winter Clothing.— Messrs. C.
Somers & Son, No. 625 Chestnut street, undet
Jayne’s Hall, are now selling off their magnificent
stock of Winter Clothing at greatly reduced prices
in anticipation of the spring season, for which they
are now making the most princely preparations.
Indeed, such an opportunity for semiring real bam
gains in Clothing has seldom been presented, and
our readers should avail themselves of it.
Popular Photograyhb by Gtttekunst— Mr.
F. Gutekunst, Nos. 704 and 706 Arch street, has
now ready at bis counters Photographic Pictures
of various sizes, from the carle de visile upwards, of
the late District Attorney, G, A. Coffey, Esq.; also
of Major General W. S. Hancock.
Delicious C#ifections.— Mr. A. L. Vanaant,
Ninth and Chestnut streets, not only uses the finest
materials in manufacturing, but he makes the most
palatable and arti«tic Oonfeetions In the United
Statea. HU Sweet Jordan Boasted Almonds, fine
Chocolate preparations, Crystallized Fruits, French
and American Mixtures, and various “cold” pre
parations, are especially worthy of notice.
An Elegant Stock of Gentlemen’s Fuknish
ing Goons, embracing everything necessary in that
line for a man of taste to wear, will be found at
George Grant’s, 610 Chestnut street. His “ Prize-
Medal” Shirt, invented by J. F. Taggart, is the shirt
of the age.
Gbeat Reduction in Priobb,
Great Reduction in Prioes.
Dadiea’ and Misses’ Fine Cloaks.
Dadies’ and Misses’ Fine Cloaks.
Also,
Rich Furs of all kinds.
Rich Furs of an kinds.
In anticipation of the dose of the ceason, we at.
now prepared to make a large concession from to?
mer prises on all our stock.
We DIRECT attention to the advertisement of
Mr. J. F. Young, who has recently,looated at the
old-established stand of T. Fisher, 70 North Fourth
street, where he is opening a very choice selection
oJDadies Dress Goods, Ac. Persons from abroad
will find this establishment worthy of their atten
tiOß, A very choice assortment of the most desire,
ble goods of the season will always be found on his
counters.
An Improvement.;— The horrible expression
’’Bully boy with a glass eye,” is considered endura
ble when rendered, >« Taurine vouth with a vitreous
optic.” Plain, simple, honest' English is, however,
considered to be sufficient la announcing the fact
that the-most excellent and elegant suits for soldiers
or civilians, for adults and youths, aiethose made at
the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Roekhtll & Wil
son, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth,
A quaint OLD writer bays : “ Man is a sub.
stance ei.d in shadows.” Poetical bat unsub.tan
tial, that, particularly unsuited to the varying oil
mate of this latitude. A coat of gossamer, vest cut
out of a moonbeam, and pant* made up fi o m the
color* of the rainbow would be rather uncomfortable
“ trimmins ” just at this season. We would Su?
ly prefer a substantial suit of clothe* gotten uu to
,tyle 01 Stow the
F..hlon.bto Clothier, No. 609 Chestnut aw
Ml* PILLMORK lllfißT Cinw
eireiffs^^thi^desolathig'^ar.
ders, and mark the tra.k ol .nd we murt
meet the emergenov as hast , we muH
*“• “dr "□amltou roc Ulrn will
Public Entertainments.
CITY ITEMS.
J. W. Proctor & Co.,
•The Paris Cloak and Fur Emporium,
920 Chestnut street
The Suddbn Ohakob of Wbathhb we are now
experiencing render* this a trying season for per
eon* with delicate lunge. Cough* and Cold* are ex
ceedingly prevalent) and the foundation or many
fatal case* of pulmonary dleorder Is now being laid.
Let the afflloted remember, in their trouble*, that a
prompt resort to Dr. D. Jayne’* Expeotorant, in the
early stage* of ail disease* of the respiratory-organ*,
wiil Joon remove all apprehension* of danger, and
that Cough*, Cold*, and Hoanenea* are effectually
and speedily cured by this standard remedy. Pre
pared only at Ho. 242 Chestnut street. fe27 2t
What Loctoks, Ministers, Ann Pbofbssobs
Thikk or Them. —“ I have never ohanged my mind
respecting Brown’s Bronohia! Troches from the first,
excepting to tbtoli better of that which I began
thinking well of.”— Rev, Henry Ward Beecher. “ Great
service in subduing hoarseness.”— Rev. Daniel Wise,
New York. “The Troches are a staff of lire to me.”
— Prof , Edward North, President of Hamilton Col
lege, Clinton, N. T. “A simple and elegant com-
Mention for Coughs, Ac ."—Dr. G. F. Bigelow, Boston.
•‘I recommend their use to public speakers.”— Rev.
E. H. Chapin,
Thb Fababoua Spectacles, sold only by E. Bor.
heir, Optician, No. 402 Chestnut street,'are conceded
to be the best article of the kind now in use. They
arc true and reliable, the eye does not weary of their
ure, while an obliquity of vision it partially dimi
nished by them.
PnnsoNAi,.—lnformation wanted or 0. Lear
Boyd, who left Tamaqua, Pa., on February 21,1904,
He had on, when he left, corduroy pants, beiverteen
coat, and blue vest; is light oomplexloned; blue
eyes, slightly erossed; supposed not to be in hi*
right mind. Any information concerning him will
be gratefully received by hi* friends. Address Box
462, Tamaqua. fe2S-2t
Dtt. Von Moschzibkhr, Oculist and Aurist, au
thor of a popular work—“ The Ear; its Diseases
and their Treatment ” —a guide to diseases or the
eye, can be consulted on Deafness, Eye, Ear, Throat
Diseases, and Catarrh. Office, 1027 Walnut street.
fc2s-3t
Deafness, Eye, Ear, Throat Diseases, and Ca
tarrh treated by Dr, Von Mofchzisker, Oculist and
Aurist. Office, 1027 Walnut street. leW 3t
A Guano Gymnastic! Exhibition, at the Ame
rican Academy of Music, will take place on Tues
day evening, March Bth. Seat* can be secured at
Hillebrand A Lewis’ Gymnasium, corner Ninth and
Arch, * (023. tuths 3 1
OOBHB, BUNIONS, INVHKTUO Naji-B, E?£AB<m
Joints, and all disease* of the feet, cured withoci
pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Zaohs
tie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut street. Kefer
to Physicians and surgeon* of the city- ju23-u
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
TO TWELVE O’CLOCK LAST WIGHT.
Girant-CJicstnut si
Hiram Brlaht. Illinois
JOT Ordway
Mrs-Batth. Httr York
M V B Buell
Mi s Buell, Buffalo
J Hutchings, Detroit
H At Miller. Boston
James Williamson, Penna
S Martin, Penna
lit W Aslns, Penna
S H Kinnard
Jehu LfaughHn, Fenna
F ¥ Taylor, Penna
H FefcenVarßer. Carlisle
Mopes Peasly. Bobton
H James & wf. Pittsburg
G W James, Pittsburg
D Gates, Baltimore
J Jot den, Davenport
P Kauffman, Lancaster
W Wilson, Lsncaster
T W Parry, Pittsburg
H EL Albertson, P< nna
J T Hood, Lexinrton, Ivy
T H Willson
J F Beckham, Pittsburg
J Oieetoawalt. Washington
L Benjamin, New York
Wm C Armor, USA
M Hutchins, Pittsburg
John G McAllistsr Ft Hunter
Capt G W Ahl & wf, Pittsb’g
Mis B Branded- New Ycrk
V H Stone & wf* USA
BCBeaton. Ashland
P R Weitzel, Mauch Chunk
NEFeiLUSA
James J Crelgh, W Chester
E G James. Burlington
H M Dqnnistoii, USN
H W Kasey, Williamsport
Jame* Young. Williamsport :
Cbas Gxobe, Wi.m, Del i
H Gcod, Baltimore
Wm Stevens, Baltimore
1> h Stevens, Baltimore
W Johnston, Cleveland, O .
Geo Bittinger, Cleveland. O 1
Geo Fitzgerald, Dayton, O ]
B Ii Portman. Delaware ]
R W Smith. New York
Geo W Homer, Weir York ]
L Yf Wilson, Baltimore I
Mrs Fffzwater, Norristown 1
G O Meigs, Washington J
A A Lovell, New York
Continental— Ninth a
J March New York
D ilt Coolldfte, Boston
6 H Alien, Boston
W Neilson A wf, New York
J S Stanton. New York
Ja-5 McKee, Brooklyn *
i*. Valentine, Boston
E R Dana, New York
W L Tower. Boston
R J Lane, Bo&ton
E Dresser. Boston
C Smith. Nfcw York
Daniel Cooper, Pittsburg
Geo H Potts, New York 1
AJ Sw anaon, Rock Island >
Rev A Peters, NewlYork
WB Smith, New iork
B HCheev&r, Washington
H W Alien
John Foster B
John Hatchings, Detroit
W £ Gosling, Tennessee
M Batch, New I ork
1 A Nall
i G W McCliA l ock Conn]
Geo P Espy,Oil Creek 1
W Ytllano, Baltimore
R R £lozne, Ohio
Hon W F Johnston, Pittsbg
Miss Johneioa, Pittsburg
5 > arpev, Wheeling
D C Smith, lMnois
Chi e Kellogg, Detroit
G Ball, Boston
J Bounell
W L Tower. Boston
Jos Bessel, New York
J H Polhemus, Mt Holly
Mr Cowan. Pittsburg
W Firm&tor e Pei na
R H Combes, N Jersey
6 Seward & la. Boston
i S A Baitlett & wf. Wash
R McGonegJe, Boston
1 W Qnijjley, Boston
Col W B Tibbits, USA
B s CatJin, USA
A G Lathrop, DSN
B Sheets, Penna
M K Be ary & la, Allentown
P E Richmond, Prov, R I
F S Batcheller, Prov, R 1
Geo Mcfecolley. St Louis
Mits Holmes, Wash, D C
G S Page & wf Brooklyn
H W Bnbbeil, Jr, N York
Mrs J S King Georgia
D i* Leary, New York
J S Yoorhees & 2 ladies,NY
Mr & Mrs W Keeair, N Y
Robt Helier, New York
G H Smith, Geneva, N Y
D E UUdersleveA wf, N Y
N 1; Morgan, New York
WH-Mitzer, Wash. DC
Mrs King, New York
Wise H J Slybe New York
W R Fleming, Louuvilie
W B DicfcJncon.Lake&upe’x
G N McAllesttr, USA
C R Conrad. Illinois
R o Foss, Washington
E R Cooper. Baltimore
£enj French, Boston
SB Wih.on &wf-Clncincatl
G h Velty* New York
G E Conrad. Chicago
EM Dunn. New York
Leonard Paesano, Balt
Mre Hooper, Bogton
Miss Hooper, Boston
Mrs Hooper & ch, Bo&ton
E T Kennedy, V S A
W B Saninger, Belvidere
J T Ames A wf. Mass
MlssAmea, Mass
W H Heeroar. New York
A D Lansing & la. Albany
E Ple»repont,.New York
E W Maxcy, New York
W Ponter Ala, California
John Kuntz. California
WT Wood, Kentucky -
A W Gray
American Hotel-Chei
S H Dougherty* N Y
Mr* S t Swinscoe, If Y
Harriton Younkia, Pa
J B Dougherty, Dei co, Pa
W G rarrUh
AS Watenru n, Bushtowa, NJ
£ Lefalvre
H s Martin. Alex. Ya
J P Chase. NY
Geo M Deetz & wf, Cumb
D H WootlriDg, Media
John W Mathias, Media 1
J fl Bradley. Indianapolis 1
Ca.pt AMHaiberstad ,
W J Watson, Brooklyn 1
f ami I* Cooley, Saßton <
Janies W Boston, N Jersey ]
Miss Ensign, New Jersey 1
A B Kistan *wf» New York 1
WH Lyun,N^wYo>k 1
G W Madison & la, Wis '
C M Bakin, New Jersey i
Miss M Craddock, Md
B McAlier. Jr. dteis, Md
Kobt Dnßois, New Jersey j
Dr 35 G P Dickerson* Md
St. Louis-Chestnut
B F Blair* New York
T.Browu
Lit at TVO Conover, N J
J D Bison, New York
W H Jeffers, Ohio
Cloud Davis
George 6 Shea. Mass
James C Lea* Annapolis
William Morton. Dover. Del
John B McCloud. Carlisle
Job Ostendly & wf,Bradford
J L Bruce, Boston
J J* Wood, New Xork
&K n ohV a ‘ MaBs
H W Bell, Troy. M T
r •; o £nson at la. Hew York
J A Beyean.Mew York
;> Y J.nnlnge, H >w Albany
G W Livlnieton.StLou a
Merchants’ Hotel-Fa
H Orpenlieimer, Pttttburs
Mj Need. pitißhurg
Hon G W Stein, Easton
ifr ** Jewell, Mass
Mt®Qß Brockway
W Prosser, Penns
M ik Helms, hcrantcn
R H Ssyre, Betblebem
CCBahbelt, Delaware
1 h unman. Canton, O
M Keofei', Canton. O
Madeira. Fenna
w B Dennis ton, Pittslmrc
Miss SAP Davis. £ Liberty
Y.V Pennsylvania
l F W.yneaboro
<» w H .wer, USA
WK Wilton
G H Frilz. Bethlehem
S Bachraeh, Baltimore
Jo> l ph &ICBS
D Brown
Clark Strong, GanaeeUeut
Bald E a E 1 e -Third atr
7 J Mnore, Womelßdorf
lease Wyaeledorf. Fenna
Reuben Barrel, Wonts: co
f|n7&|?ssr n
J nouahsr « la. Penna
E Godcard, Books co
Chas Price* Doylestown
I* » Bonder, Eprlmttown
Jolin Weymyer, M Ohunto
£c»bt Moore. Mauch Chnna
Matthew Smith, M Chunk
Chat Zanes. Mauch Chunk
J Meriing. Mauch Chunk
i?aml Lynn, Mauch Chunk
Sami Sherry, Mauch Chunk
B Ambruster.MauchGhnnk
John Sherry, Mauch Cbunk,
Martin Thomar, M <Jhunk j
•eet, above CidluwhllL
A B, Miller, Summit Hill
S A Erwin, Bridgeton
Jos Emery Button
Peter Bartholomew. Pa
Qul E T Hess. Venna .
J B Meyeib.Pencsyivanla
D A Tombler. Catasanqua
Gr as G!Sch.aler % Ca<asauqu&.
Chas Dotts, Poubsburg
ChasG Antrim. Pruna
i B K Wambold. SellerSvisJe
J Larch. Lehigh co
Hetny Road, Ldhlgh co.
D Barrow* Pennsylvania
Robt Y Linton. Newtown
i Sami Mowry. ieadiug“
: B Gerv. Feunsylvardu
: f Jo»se Black, Backa co
I Levi Bookman, Attentow*
Tire »
G Mehaffy, Pittsburg
W PNoberts. Mont geo
J Tucker, Indiana
Mrs 0- Irfdock Sc fa, Ohio
C GierhoTzer, AUes*y City
R A Frazier, Mai yland
J A wf, Reading
A S Cadwallader, Penan
t r B Smith. Ponna
f ß t ft Aire Paddock,
itreat, above Third.
MtwlWock. Ft Delaware
g Santo Fe
t fj l ® 2l ® 4 -»«wtowa
t Davenport
t Cg®a». OrrsvUie. O
B C Kimball. Ohio *
C a Yotfar, Beltlmor,
jtreet, below Ninth.
I> Henderson, Shippgnsb’g
HuHaU»ain USN
laher, PMlada
£ JFi* oB ,* Newark
RK Dodd,N*»wark
JFrledmiDQ. Newark
5 J Collins, Baltimore
H Albertson, Penaa
fp5 ej is es i,f dff York
J F Kiehl, USA
Penna
i §i M< ? of ?v Wilmington
B Clark. Maryland
K.R Mcßride, D 6 A
John Scott, New* York
J W Wcodrnff. U 6 A
WJTowlim Boston
r s S^ ey ’ bock Haven
r *1 Jersey Shore
JA Drayton, Bostoa
W V CiAtrir. New York
C J Harvey
B Jordon, Albany, H York
Mw Kauffman, Pittsburg
Tlios Jones &la Pittsburg
H Moore, Dayton
Robert Nerf-rtz, Havana
JM Bell, Penusylvaiiia
ChaaWiJleon, Harrisburg
W B Howell A la. W Chester
A A Kyle, Rogersyille.Tenn
Tbps L Ogdon, Woodbury
CT Alexander, BeUefonte
WCI Patterson Jr, Atsion
5T flazzard, Delaware
J H Sperry, New Haven
Joseph L jSstlin
D C Andrews, New Jersey
5 « McMartrte- Hollidaya’g
\ ~ Ifnnsht, Uni onto wn
ACrboyes, Westport
D Henderson
G[ W Parsons. Harrisburg
D Br&lnard, Chicago
James Coicord- Pittsburg
t S ft^or - Pittsburg
J D vensenile. New York
W J.Donor,USN
Gates,. Delaware
BT Rogers. Lake Superior
J B Beck, Peana
H Maron, New York
Mrs flfcOinness, New York
u Si Glair, Columbia, Pa
Jas Smith, Lancaster
Chestnut streets.
A K Sloan, Haw York
Simon. Sternberger. N T
Fa Dawson. Boston
T L Wakefield la, Boston
L W SmulL, Chicago, 111
Lieut Mathews, USA
J Phillips, Worcester, Masi
J is Ankenly. Ohio
D McMillan, Ohio
Jos Schloss, Baltimore
Leonardo rover, Wash.
A H Off, New York
J L Heie>e, Washington
»TE Malleiy New York
H MeFariane, New Jersey
& £ & la. New lork
G O Phillips, Pittsburg
Miss Phillips. Pittsburg
MrsWilkms &2ch, Pittsb’g
Alisa Denny, Pittsburg. .
p da4orDyer USA
Major Hodman. USA
Cliae Knap, New Jersey
G W McCormick, Pittalmrg.
liieut«4tF Mogon.U 8 A
w H Otis, New York
W Metcalf* Pittsburg
J C Douglass, Delaware
W H Powell, Illinois
G Shwenck & wf, Balt
J Y Smediey, Kentucky
C H Tyson, Pottsviiie
Miss M Farrell, Illinois
Mix* M Thcmp*on, Illinois
J W Low & son New York
J D Pctte «5e wf, Wmsport
L £ Townsend New York
J A Alexander, New York
0 Tompkins, Boston
AG Tompkins, Boston
C Van Brunt, Fishkill, N Y
G J Gi'man, Mart.no
GH Cassidy, Washington
Chas Smith* W*soin,gton
PUiBMiB, New York
W S Jackson* wf. Pittsb’g
J Chambers* Cincinnati
Mrs W £ Lesty * ch, Colo’do
Master SB Lesty. Colorado
D A Fenney, Penna
Miss 8 Young. Penna
W W Ware, Colorado
J N Gimbrids, New York ••
N T Greene* Prov, BI
JosShortleage. BeLco. Pa
MUe if fl Yarns H, Dei co
H B Newhall, Boston
M Tucker* Boston
Miss Jenny Gray. Philada
I B Snow. New Jersey
S E Stevens. Trenton
D PUcton, Boston
W L Haines Maryland
J fiilhorn. Wash, D C
A Larin, New York
J Bernstein, New York
Graham, Pottavilie
W J Parvln, Pottsviiie
SS<> Lron & wf, Boston
W 9 Jewelt. New York
AM Silvester, Boston
II SMcOombe- Delaware
W Beals, Jr, Boston
T H Beale, Boston
W T Helfeasteiu, Pottsviiie
W Dewees, Baltimore
JWBruff, Baltimore
W-WUlair, Baltimore
C 31 McCoy, Baltimore
JA Haufred. New York
W C Beardsley, Auburn
JhMorris, New York
B Shalter. Seading
W M Goodman, Heading
Capt W H Baily
Sylvester'Marsh, Chicago
D £ Mangaro, New York
A H Gardner * wf, Penna
C LColton, UBN
Hon TJ 1 orke. N Jersey
M Willett. New York
MissJennieGray. NYork
J B Hughes
T S Lang, AID, N Jersey
isCnut st, above Fifth.
M C Kauffman, Cincin, Ohio
Thos N McCarthy. N X
H R Mitchell
Jas A McKnight. Wash, D C
m rS r ??‘ e^J l ® y * wf Milw’ke
T Cincin, Ohio
Mrg Thompson. Oln, Ohio
A H Hoff, Beading
Jas T Smith* Beading
S r ’S^, l>^ lceB *,j tfaTyJan d
OC^L'n^S^" 1
Wm Henry, New Jersey
JjKrlpatrick, New Jersey
WflHatcliison* Milford
0 C Couitnev, Alex, Va
LRBjake, Boston
G Slaver, New York
Geo KtooeUy, Maryland
W J Griffith. Maryland
Thos McCracken, Delaware
5 Barth.
J Miller
i F Kiehl, TJSA
A Waterman, New Jersey
street, above TJiirct.
H Hill, Council Bluff
Gidian B Cor, Allegheny co
D JJ Donaldson, Brooklyn
AL Cravam Massachusetts
B B Brownson. N H
S T Meaney, Maryland
Chas Hocket, Reading
Geo T Hope. AUeghenyCity
W B Roeenbaum, N Y
W 8 Lee, Washington, D C
J Cordiva ft w£ Boston
A R Coolidge. Boston
F Homer, D S A . '
WHHamelng, TrantJhi
J Clark, Ohio
T ■$ Kemiostoa. Haw York
J W Lester, New York
C Waierbouse.New York
T B Carter, New York
Geo Cions, Baltimore
Ohas Beaman, Baltimore
kurtli Sts below Arch
Mis# M Mpqiafijy, g Liberty
s (» Sonigmacher J
T G Oochran, U S N
J E Baer, Lane co
WWall, Illinois
J McClenahan. Can bridge.
A Woolever. Allentown*®
ETwaddeJl. Newark. N T
J Baltimore
n*r lnfii aua
§ aa
e iu? 8 - New York
t wSi PM ?ps. New York
Bedford. Penua
S Bose. Athen.. Ten?
p4* t er * P° an *ylvaaia
RT Johnson, Ohio
f Turner, Pennsylvania
JThomiwon, Pittsburg
C Craig ft.la. PittsbuTg
Wll Vaskb'urt* n Jersey
b H Keadiflff, N Jercey
Barley Slie&f-Secom
Lewis Walton, Bucks co
9heß Walton. Moreland
Geo D s A
Geo English, o 8 A
Adam Bother* USA
Jos Bobir son. UBa
Geo Epteht, Bucks co
Oliver Watson, Hatboro
Silas Beans* Bnckiogi.am
Amoß Clark, Wrightstown
Jonathan Hibbs, Newtown
Merick Pearson, Newtown
JasSnow, Philadelphia
Alonzo Snow, Philadelphia
LRPetiit. Snaanefcanna .
Wm Lfppincott, New Hope
Emmor Waiton, Bucko so
Robtfcmith. New York
J 3 Casey, New York _
John Major A la. New Hope!
J Y Johnson, Bensalem I
states U»ion-Markei
.T S Harsh, Uniontawn
Thoa B Hitch' »e, USA
Wm Bitcbenp. USA
Jos T Reynolds, N Jersey-
Geo Harr, USA
J K Thorn. Trenton, N J
GW McAllister. USA
K B Potter* Bridgeton
Geo W Moore, Bridgeton
John T Purvis. Delaware <
A Fa aan. USA
R E Cahill, Delaware
Jacob Baak. Lyons, Pa 1
H Joteß, I'Jew York 11
AL Gars, M ItlintoWß I
J hellers, Lancaster I
Commercial—Sixth s’
S M WLelpley. New York
C 8 Montoe, Pittxton
G t can lan. New York
J 8 Buck *
B S Beid
p A Cook* Masßßchnsetta
Jackson Smith, New York
David Blair, Huntingdon
D Miller. Broad Top
Silas Lock, Huntingdon co
AlcxHtde. Coatfßviile
J Hamilton, Montgomery co
J C Lytle, Chester co j
Black Bear-Third g
A Suzman, tiellefonte
TK Rawlings. Durham
©Canpcr, Greenwich
» LjwenspfeTaer. Gteenw’h
** Heir, Greenwich
W Moyer* Greenwich
Tiftsiitsssr"
ivT£ Bß * Penna
9 P Bucks co
AW Harding, Penna
I Yerkee. Harisvllle
fi Gibson, New Brlcaia
Mount Vernon—s eco ,
W MUler. Muncy, Pa
B Psxson, Norristown
A V Biown. New Jersey
Chas Bunts man, N Jersey
Geo Bower, Lancaster
F R Hauser, Perna
Dr J Smith* Harriebhrg
8 T Lemon, Norristown
National-Race sti
W Kiener, Hazleton
Geo F Eisner, Hazleton
B McDermott. Reading
J B Brohacber, Mt Joy
J H Stroup, Reading
Lewis Williams. Penna
Henrr L B*sefcUl ,
Wm J Parke |
Barmim’s Hotel—TM:
£ Colton, Bristol
John Donnelly. Bristol
James G Heabrant, Milroy
Lewis W Wolfe,New Jersey
GhSlonun- Rending
J GJShaw. Wilmington, Del
Henry Hiles, j»]legbeoy
Albert Fitsftev&ld. Jr
Geo H Tung. Addison, Pa
J Frantz, Addlscn. Pa
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Coughs, Colds, and Consumption^
Thirty years’ experience, and the testimony of tiinj.
sands who have been eared by Us nse. prove th»i
JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT Is. without excaptioru Z
most reliable remedy in the world for COUGHS COLna
ASTHMA* BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION. PLEDJUS7
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, SPITriNG OF BLOOD
and all PULMONARY COMPLAINTS. Here i 3 a nor’
lion of the evidence:
Rev. N M JONES, of Protestant Episcopal Chnreh
Philadelphia, says:
* 4 ln all cases of Consumption I recomwMid j**,,,..
Expectorant ”
Lieutenant Colonel LOUIS WAGNER, now in coo
mand of Camp William Penn* CheltonHi'U, Pa. .writes*
“For Coughs. Colds, &c., the Expectorant has alwir*
proved a certain cure.”
Bev. Dr. DOWLING, of New York, writes:
*• From my owu experience, I believe theExpecUnat
to be one of the beat remedies for Couchs and Cold* "
Mr. SAMUEL C. DAWSON, of No. 1317 Clarion
Philadelphia, says:
“After suffering for month* with Bronchitis, r
happy to say, by the me of Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, t
am once more like my former self. ”
Rev. L. J. ROBERTS, the well-known. Chinese in*,
aionary* writes:
“ For Pulmonary Complaints I find the Expectorant
Invaluable, always easing the pain, and removing Vn
symptoms. ”
Mr, C. T. POOLER, Superintendent of Akron Sahools,
Ohio, writes:
“In three days the Expectorant cared me of a l<m.
standing and troublesome cough.”
Mr. W. C, FISHER, of Weston, Spalding,
shire. Fnglsnd. writes:
“ A little nephew of mine was recently thoroughly
cured of the Whooping Cough by Dr. Jayne 1 * Expecto
rant. ”
Rev B. F. HEDDBN, of First Baptist Church, Can
dPß, N. J.» writes;
“Your Expectorant has completely cured me of 3
severe Cold, and entirely removed the acaompanyiai
hoarseness.”
Mr. ANDREW GOWANLOCK, of Bayfield, C. W..
writes: N , a
“Jayne’s Expectorant has effectually cured me of 9
violent attack of Inflammation of the Lungs ”
JOHN HARRIS! AN, SeQ-, of" Stewarts town, SI, H.
wrlteß*. .
One of my children obtained Immediate and efirr. u;
relief from an attack of Croup by the use of Jayne's ?v.
ptetorant.”
Bev. A. WIBERG, of Wi.tengen, Hanover, writes
”A friend* who was troubled with an obsiiniU
Cough, ftceomranted by Spitting of Blood and flectic
Fever, has entirely recovered his health Uirougli iU
use of Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant. ”
Mr, JOHN VANWORT, of Aurelius, Mich., writes:
“After Buffering from a hard, racking Cou%h, until I
was thought past all care. I tried Jayne*a Sxpecbraat.
after using two bottles of v which I fjund myself wsll,
tough, and hearty. ”
Mr. C. W. WHISTLER, of Mercer county, Pa.*
- “Your Expectorant has entirely relieved meofarerj
painful dongh, accompanied with Sore Throat. ”
Rev. Dr. RUFUS BABCOCK, formerly Prssidsßl 0*
WatervlUeCollege, Maine, writes:
4 ’ The Expectorant I highly esteem aa a eafi as wsil &
eminently beneficial remedy. ”
Dr. D. OT GASK3LL, y of Milton. Nova Scotia, writes:
*' The Expectorant I believe to be about the be 4 niaJi*
cine in use for the diseasesforwhich it is recymmendsd.'*
• J. WALSH, Missionary of Presbyterian
Fatteguch. India, sajs:
“ It ie within my knowledge that Dr. Jayne’s Expec
torant has been the means, under Providence, of cunas
a case of Incipient Consumption.”
Mrs. HANNAH J. PUGH,of Turman, SullivancouQtyi
Indiana, writes:
‘ 4 After suffering for some months with Consumption,
my case being pronoimced hopeless, I was eventually
restored to good health by persevering in the use of
Jayne's Expectorant. ” *
The EXPECTORANT, ard all of DB. i>. JAYNE &
SON’S FAMILY MEDICINES, are prepared only at No.
24A CHESTNUT Street. _ fel7-3t
The Okly Known Bestorer of Color
and Perfect Hair Dressing Cosidined.
’‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.”
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing."
‘ ‘ London Hair ColorJßestorer and Dressing. ”
• ‘ London Hair Color Restorer and Drearing. ”
lam happy to add my testimony to the great value o i
the "London Hair Color Restorer,” three bottles of
which reitored my hair, which was very gray, to Its
original dark color, and the hue appears to be perma
nent. _J am satisfied that this preparation is nothtnf
like a dye, but operates upon the secretions. It is also s
beautiful hair dressing, and promotes the growth, i
purchased the first bottle from Edward B. Oarrigcii,
Druggist, Tenth aid Coatea, who canalao teslifymy hah
was very gray when I commenced its use
■ MRS. MILLER,
„,, , „ Mo. 730 N, NINTH Street, Phila.,
Sold by Dr, LWAYNE & EON, No. 330 N. SIXTH St.,
Philadelphia.. Price 60 cents. Six bottles, $2. .50. It
Colgate’s Honey Soap.
This celebrated TOILET SOAP, In such universal de
mand, .la made from the choicest materials, le mild and
emollient In Its nature, fragrantly scented, and extreme'
ly beneficial In its action upon tho akin. For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers.
Db. WisTAß’a Balsam of Wild CffSP.Bv.
DB. WISTAE’S BALSAM OP WILD CHERHY.
DB. WISTAfi’S BALSAM OP WILD CHSKBY.
DB. WISTAB’S BALSAM OP WILD CBESSY.
DB. WISTAB’S BALSAM OF WILD OHBKBY.
DB. WISTAB’S BALSAM OF WILD CHEBBY.
OHH OF THB OLDEST
AH D HOST BBLItBLH BESTEDIE3
IN THB WOBLH FOB
COUQHB. COLDS, WHOOPING-CODOH, BEONCHrFIS.
DIFFICULTY OF BBBATHIHO, ASTHMA, Hi-ABSS
NESS. SORB THBOAT, CEODP, AND BYERT AFFEO
TION OF THB THBOAT, LUHGS, AND CHEST.
_ DN SOLICITED TESTIMONY
From Bet. Feahois Lobdbli. Ptßtor of the Sooth Coo
(rogatlonal Chorch, BridEeport, Gonnecticot:
„ Bkidoefost, January 31. USA
Mam, Be fft W, Fowls # Co. :
Gentlbheh: I eoasider it a dotywhich I owe id
ferlh I humanity to bear taatituony to the Tirtoee of Dr,
Wistar’s Balsam op Wild CherAt- I haTe used It—
when I have bad occasion for any romodv for CooeFa
Colds, or Sore Throat— for many years, and never, in a
elnile instance, has it failed to relievo and cure inc. I
have frequently been very hoarse on Satnrday, and
looked forward to the delivery of two (srntous on It*
following day with sad misgivings, but, by a liberal iu»
of the B learn, my hoarseness has Invariably been if
moved, and I have preached without dlfflcnlty.
I commend It to my brethren in the mlnistir, and iJ
public speakers generally, as a certain remedy 'or tM
bronchial troubles to whloh we are pecnllarly exposed.
Entirely unsolicited I send yon this testimonial, vetict
yon are at liberty to n.e i n any wa, yon choose. Wr
»lwava«m*JS.?e d 0? ”<>‘ A®** all persons alike. ))»>•*
alway a removes my hoars«neee, andfllemeforthemlLif
tore hard-working day—the Sabbath,
Very truly yours.
peter cahhon, esc.,
General Agent of the Smeex Railroad r
. Nkwtok, N. J., January 51. ISdd.
JBeeery. Seth W. Folole & Qo ;
Ba ving ns,g x>r, Wistak’s Bai.4A« 07
wild CHERHY in my family, with treat a<l7Mtai:e&e' : >'
•niRT ln cases of sovem colds, I meat cheerf©’
give my testimony of Its efflolu y, and rocominoad » »
those who are suffering from Coughs, Cold*, end Pulieo'
nary Diseases of long standing, as beinj a etf# and rs
liable remedy. a °*’ " pjig K CAN NON.
■ P° r sals by j y piNSMOBB.
Ho. A»1 BBOAPWAV, New York.t
B. TO. FOWLS it CO, i
. , t - Ho, 18 TREMONT Street. BoAoa,
And by all Druggists, fcs-«»St.
One Price Clothino, of thb liiiKHt
True, made In the Beet Manner, expres.lr fox RETAIL
BALES, LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Qoodl made to Order werraated eatlnfiw
•ory. Onr Om.pßros Ststbu Is atrictl* adhered W-
All are thereby treated ellke,
dels ly JONBB « 00., 00d MASSET
a atre&ti tfflow vi« ’ ‘
J W Crosdale, Nawtn
LP Roberts, :
Sfcitsi ■:
, TS Cadwalader.l
H Congle, e?y l
Edw G Hughes. Boot?!® u I
Timothy Ely..
E 3 Flagg. Chicago 1
Ezra Wrlsht, Fox Oh a* a i
Mrs E Wright, Fox chi.* \
J W Thornton, By berry 4 J
it street, above Sixts*
Gotleib Schollar. lowp
Chas P Bonney. T 7 3 a'
Wm X Alrich, USA
0 filed- Columbia
A Fairer. Wash. I> 0
Mlbb Carrie HaUock. \vw
G F Thorn, Carlisle *“
B H Montgomery. CtvriVi
£ W Batts, lowa 1
G H frheffer, lowa ■
A Burnham, New York
J Matthews «la. Pent™
E J Hews. Peach Bottom
|R W Jervis
D F Holston, Wilm* Dot
treet; above Chestnut
Robt Henry, Maryland
Jos Mintzer. Pottstown
* H Ratter, Pottstowu
Jos Pa> smore. Oxford
J C Worth, Oxford
G L Boyd, New Jersey
5 & Hackman NewtOS
SC Bond, Delaware
Jos s Eir, Delaware
T P Potts
frof B Hoofstitter
IM Pen nock, Chester co* Pa
it, above Callowhlli.
L R Appleton, Attleboro
f Trexlt-r, YardJey villa
JD K Reinhart Penna
s Somsrton
C Canwalader, Doylestowa
H Cadwalader, Doylestowa
SAr>o!eton, Attleboro
K S Feaster. Penna
W Both well, Hartsville .
B M Woodward. Moreland
D Z Kemble, Penna
T Bteckel, Allentown
id street, above Arch.
J W Kessler. Wayne co.p*
Cooper, New York
a B Carter. Tani'iaue
Rochester
S rr££?* ard: % fenna
w w T wL?l a '*
W W Walton, New York
'Mti above Third
Lieut D H Gender. USA
H F Hahn. Suffield, Ohio
Orrna S Om*a, Lebanon
Mlm M.T Prtaeer, I.dbsn).
Simon Appieback, I‘itt«bur>
3 Hearing. Readme ‘
Col John S Long. USA
ITT Worth* Lebanon
Ird street* above Race
T Hanna, Jr, Addison, Fa
V 8 Cooper, Aidison, Pa
£ Addison, Ph
5 f rle V Addison, Pa
HSpacher, «d4Uon. Pa
A Pnyder, Addison, Pa
A J France, l
*- H Stark. Addtcon. p*
J N Mltcheil, Addison. IV
iaSS-tnthsly
FRANCIS LOBDLnn