iialiiZlii
4git t;!1 rtss
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1864.
Atir We can take no notice of anonymous commit-
Eduction& We do not return rejected manuscripts.
4:ir Voluntary correspondence is solicited from all
parte of the world, and especially from our different
military and naval departments. When used, It Will
be pitd for.
The Necessity of Emancipation.
'Mr. BALA, the correspondent of an Eng
lish paper, seems to have been surprised, in
his visit to the Army of the Potomac, to
- find that the troops were not collectively
visible. He was unable to realize the fact
that thousands of men were around him,
being able to see only a few hundreds at one
time. The vastness of the area over which
the boat was spread confounded him, and he
naturally refers to the answer of the Duke
of Wellington, who, -when present at
a ball, and asked by a lady to de
scribe Waterloo, inquired if she could
describe to him the perpetual changes of
the brilliant pageant around him. As it is
with the soldier in battle, or the civi
lian in camp, it is with us. We live in
a revolution which we cannot appreciate.
The littleness of the war eclipses its great
ness, as the body of a dwarf can shut out
the view of a distant mountain. We read
-every day of the rivalries of distinguished
generals, of the jealousies of politicians, of
- the opinions of great thinkers, of armies, of
navies, of battles, of triumph and overthrow t
and few, in the whirl of this ceaseless excite
ment, pause to think why the struggle
into which more than thirty millions of peo
ple have been drawn is the grandest struggle
of -modern times. Even of those who are
most profoundly impressed with the deeper
elements of the tragedy, there is not one
- who can truly understand them. From those
who have no appreciation of the causes of
the war, nothing can, of course, be expected
but petty criticisms of its daily or secondary
features. So we find the opponents of the
people entirely occupied in criticising the
blunders of the Government, and apparently
.oblivious of the moral grandeur of the
great battle. To them the mighty spirits of
good and evil, which,have this continent
- for a battle-ground, - are invisible and un- _
'known. They live in this terrible revolu
lion, and talk complacently of trifles. Bat
- the destinies are strongest, and the war long
since passed beyond the control of mortal
power. A statesman could not have
made the war—a statesman cannot stop
it. Emancipation was not in the power
of the Government to withhold, nor is peace
a blessing now to be obtained- by the wisest
and most impartial of conventions. We
speak of what the Government has done,
-and it has done well :,:yet it should be un
derstood that the very nature of the struggle
IRS forced the Government to adopt a cer
tain course, and that, as the great ship flies
before the storm, all that can be done is to
stand firmly by the helm.
Just now we are all rejoiced to hear of the
emancipation of Maryland. This is, in
deed, a great event, measured by ordinary
standards, but, absolutely, it is but an inci
dent of the war. What is it compared with
the emancipation of the whole North ?----a
triumph which has no parallel in history.
In three years the North has been trans
formed; it has become a new land ; it has
enshrined in its action principles of liberty,
which formerly it was almost afraid to em
body in its professions ; it no longer has
a Southern master, no longer answers
to the snapping of the slave-whip ; it is
_not the North of IS6O, hesitating, uncer
tain, inconsistent ; it is in earnest ; it is
tree ; it has redeemed itself, and will re
dem others. The emancipation of Mary
land is but a natural consequence of the free
dom of the North, and now that the North is
profoundly, sincerely, and enthusiastically
anti-slavery nothing can prevent slavery from
being destroyed in every Southern State.
Slavery existed by permissidn of the Free
States, and was too long protected by them.
It is not strange that Maryland should
emancipate her slaves, when she hes the
grand example of a national deliverance
and the assurance of a national sympathy.
It would be strange indeed if she had re
fused to embrace this golden opportunity of
rebuilding her prosperity. It will be strange
if even South Carolina should not be freed
in the end, for the progress of liberty since
1860 has been almost a miracle, and still the
work is unfinished.
All honor should be given to those brave
men - who told the people of Maryland their
duty, and wrought so well to rid her of the
curse which kept her poor and weak. But
they have but hastened an event which was
a necessity. No man or men can take the
glory of emancipation; many of us have
aided it, but none could have prevented it.
It was and is inevitable. 'The terrible angel
of war, whose dark wings have shadowed'
the whole land, has done more for Anieri
.can freedom than the beautiful angel of
peace, and has not only stricken the iron
shackles from the body of the slave, but re
moved those heavier fetters which bound in
-visibly the spirits of the free.
Liberalism in Paris.
In two of the districts of Paris legislative
elections have been held, the list accounts
inform us. In both cases the Government
candidates were chosen. The new mem
bers are RIPPOLVTR CARROT. and GAnsinu-
PAGES. As both are notable men, we shall
briefly mention a few points respecting them.
BIPPOLYTR CARROT was sixty-three years
-old yesterday (April 0), and is son of the emi
nent member of the French Convention who
was appointed Minister -of War in August,
1793, while ROBESPIERRE'S horrible Reign
of Terror prevailed; who was one of the Di
rectory in 1795, and who was reappointed Mi
nister of War by BONAPARTE in 1798. The
elder CARNoT died in 1823, and the son,
who had shared his exile, then returned to
Parie, where he became indoctrinated with
Socialism. Foreign travel removed this
- heterodoxy, and, successively elected to the
Chamber of Deputies in 1839, 1842, and
1846, he was a powerful member of the
. Opposition, and also a journalist. After the
Revolution of February, 1848, M. CARROT
was made Minister of Public Instruction, and
remained in this position until the following
-July. Immediately sent to the Legislative
Assembly by the electors of the department
of the Seine, he joined the extreme republican
party there. After the coup d'etat of 1851,
he was one of the three republican candi
dates elected to the Corps Legislatif—Gen.
CATAIGNAC, for Paris, and M. HENAN, for
Lyons, being the other two. Refusing to
take the oath to Lours NAPOLEON, they re
tired into private life. In 1857, M. CATINOT
- was again elected, and again lost his seat
because he declined taking the oath. • Now,
perhaps, having the example of M. TRIERS
and others before him, he may swear-alle
giance to the Empire, and resume his place
as a lawmaker. He is author of numerous
works—in poetry, politics, foreign travel,
polemics, biography, and history.
GARNIRII-PAGXS is not yet fifty-nine
years old. He took part in the Re
volution of July, 1830, and soon after
was elected to the Chamber of De
puties. There, he sided with the Opposi
tion, and displayed a talent for finance.
in 1848, when the Revolution took place,
he was made member of the Provisional
Government by acclamation, and soon took
charge of the much-deranged National Ft
mances. He was equal to the occasion,
'boldly ordering the Bank of France to sus-
Tend cash payments, and authorizing the
issue of paper money, bearing a forced ctir
culation, but limited in amount to what the
nation really required—a course which,
_Ausox says, "may be regarded as a model
of political wisdom, and perhaps the great
est boon ever bestowed by legislative wis
dom on an afflicted nation." Soon after,
GAWNIER-PAGES was appointed Member of
- the College of France. He was elected to
the National Assembly, which commenced
its session on May 4th, 1848, was appointed
-second on the Executive Commission which
succeeded the Provisional Government, re
linquishing his portfolio of Finance. Before
and after the election of President, in De
cember, 1848, GARNIER-PAGES voted and
spoke with the moderate Democrats. Not
re-elected to the Legislative Assembly, he
retired into private life, and was again un
buccessful, in 1857, as a candidate.
These new members of the French Oppo
sition are men of experience, ability, and
character_ They form part of a Legislative
Section small in numbers, as yet, yet strong
in talent, boldness, and the ready tact which
knows how to avail itself of every parlia
mentary rule, in action and debate, which
can annoy and obstruct Nerommon's minis
ters and their-measures.
LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAL"
WASTUNGTON, April 7, 1864
In directing attention to the occupation
of Mexico by the French, and to the hopes
excited among the rebels by that most ill
judged and (as the end: will prove) most
calamitous proceeding, I had 'no time' to
speculate upon the destinies of the black
race of the United States in connection with
the destinies of the people of that unfor
tunate republic. Many American statesmen,
yet living, including some of the most in
fluential of the southern leaders, have always
regarded Mexico as the great field into which
the increased volume of the colored popula-
tion would pour, and finally settle and min
gle there with the already mixed races of
Spaniards and Indians. Robert J. Walker's
celebrated letter urging the hnnexatioa of
Texas, which was made a campaign docu
ment in 1844, gave peculiar emphasis to
this idea, and made pladsible what at that
time was moat repugnant to many Northern
minds. Some of his oweparty looked upon
his prognostication as an extravagant dream ;
but even at that day, while he was a
Senator from Mississippi, where he was
always a Union leader and opposed to Jef-
ferson Davis, he was considering how to
solve the dreadful problem of an increasing
negro population in his own section, and
unconsciously preparing himself for the
noble stand he finally assumed when Repu
diation and Secession took the shape of an
armed and fanatical rebellion. He was for
opening an - outlet from Texas into Mexico
for this population, and I can never forget
his prophetic words.
Mere colonization is an expensive failure.
The last experiment in Hayti has ended in
a dismal tragedy. Sensible men must set
about finding a new remedy for a great and
disturbing complication. The war has fur
nished one of these remedies. The negro
is armed and fighting. He is proving him
self to be more than a mere beast of burden,
and is steadily and rapidly breaking down
the prejudices that, even in free communi
ties, regarded him as only fit for sla
very. His courage is thus adapting him
for other responsibilities, and already he
begins to look beyond the Rio Grande,
into the magnificent plateaus of . Mexico,
where he may find a free home, and com
plete social and political equality. Coloniza
tion, however we may seek to deny it, has
always been compulsory, and; hence, inope
rative and temporary. But the negro will go
to Mexico of his own free will. He has
always been welcome there. In after years
he will be doubly so, if he comes with
arms in his hand, to help to unfetter the
chains of a people bound down by a foreign
pow Robert J. Walker is no longer a
visio and a theorist. He may live to
see colored men deciding the fate of a
sister nation, helping - to develop her inex
haustible mines, to build railroads, to com
plete the great Tehuantepec crossing, to
cultivate the soil, and open, by free labor,
immense cotton fields. And who knows
that Louis Napoleon may not, after all,
give us Mexico, as his great uncle gave us
Louisiana ?
While on this suggestive theme let me di
rect your attention to a short speech made
in January last, in the House, by Hon. W.
P. Kelley. He pointed to Central America
proper as another inviting field for the en
terprise and courage of the colored freedmen
of the United States. The following ex
tract from this speech is very interesting.
Judge Kelley was opposing a proposition to
withdraw our diplomatic representatives
from the Central American States. He said :
" But there never has been a time, for rearms so
ably assigned ty the gentleman from Maryland,
(Mr. Davis), as well as those given by the gentle
man from Ohio, (Mr. Cox), when it was more im
portant to have American influence near to or at
the centre of each of the States named in the gen.
Semen's amendment. Settlement has, in my judg•
went, been unduly confined to the grain•growing
regions of our country and the world. The time
has come when commerce, manufactures, and, per •
haps, higher interests than,. these, require tropical
development and civilization. There is no lack of
the productions of the temperate region ; no lack
of skill for their production. Commerce and in
dustry often suffer from overproduction of our
staples, and are embarrassed for want of a market
in which to exchange or dispose of the surplus; they
also suffer from want of those tropical productions
that enter into our commerce land manufacture.,
grace our tables, and make life agreeable. But the
time has come when, under providential guidance,
and led by providential events, we are to have a
natural tropical expansion, and large bodies of our
people are to go to the very States of Central Ame
rice from which the gentleman would withdraw our
representatives, bearing with them, if we will per•
mit, our language, our laws, our thoughts, our
habits, and our institutions,
" The last year has given freedom to millions of a
race whose ancestors came from a region near the
sun. They occupy a portion of our States, in
sehich they have been enslaved, and where they are
despised. Make them free as we are to move at our
wills; make them enlightened enough to know
where interest leads them, and where nature invitee
them to settle, and the black men of the Border
States and of the Northern States will, as I have
intimated, carry thither our language, our laws, and
our life, and will in time, I trust, establish our flag
and Our Government in the region once known as
Central America ; for, alas ! the doctrine of State
sovereignty, and the fact of secession, have extin
guished the republic.
He who will look at the map of America, and
s tudy the climate and resources of the regioa indi
cated by the gentleman who moves to strike out
these States, and will also glance at the social and
political life of those States, will see the induce
ments to emigration which that region holds -out to
those whose presence in our midst is, to say the
least, not desirable to a majority of our people.
Color is there a mere question of taste. It is in no
degree a political or social question. Mr. Stephens,
in the book to which I have referred, tells us that
his Brat breakfast in Central America was taken
under these circumstances : it was in British Hon.
during, at Belize. He had been told by a British
merchant that he would find him lodgings, and would
take him to introduce him to the 'lady' under
whose roof he was to find them. lie found the
to be a 'mulatto woman.' . Having closed
a contract with his future landlady, he accepted an
invitation to breakfast with another British mer
chant. Be found the merchant at one end of the
table, his wife et the other; each hada British officer
on the ontaide, arid each a colored gentleman on
the other ; his seat was between the two colored
gentlemen ; he took it. But let him speak for him•
self. This Democratic representative of the United
States Government, the appointee of President Van
Buren, thus describes the incident and moralizes on
it:• •
" ' On my way back I stopped at the house of a mer
chant, whom I found at what is called a second break.
fact. The gentleman sat at one aide or the tab , e and his
lady on the other At the bead was a British officer, and
opposite hint a nub, ttot on his left was another officer.
and eppc site him also a mulatto. Br chance a place
e made for inh between the two colored gentlemen.
Eeme of my countrymen, perhaps, would have hesi
tated about taking it, bat I did not Bo:h were well
dressed, well educe:ed. and polite. They Wired of their
mahogany work,. of England, hunting. horses, ladies.
and wine; and before I bad been an hour in Belize I
learned that the great work of practical amalgamation,
the subject of so much angry controversy at home. had
teen going on quietly for generations: that color was
considered mere matter of taste; and that some of the
most respectable 'inhabitants had black Wives and
turner() children. whom they educated with as much
care, and made money for with as much zee', as if their
skins were perfectly white.'
"The incident purified our minister of some preju
dice. May not the great events now occurring bless
vs to the same extent'? I think that the publication
of the journal of the travels of a minister in search
of a past Government might do something to induce
emigration to this region, so rich in its resources and
so undeveloped. At any rate, at a time when Na
ture and Providence are inviting a large emigration
from our over labored region to those States, with
which commercial intercourse could be developed
with so much advantage to both parties, let us not
withdraw the presence and power of our Govern
ment from any one of them. Our fellow•oitizens of
African descent, treed by the rebellion, will not be
long in Americanizing this to them congenial region,
in which complexional differences do not affect the
social or political position of a man, if we have the
sense and humanity to give them a fair chance for
culture and enterprise."
These are practical, and, therefore, valua
ble truths. They open the way for states
men to new thoughts and to new prepara
tions for the eternal adjustment of the tre
mendous issues growing out of the war.
Tun Beata GUARD.—The Third Annual Report
to the 'Mayor, of Brigadier General A. J. Pleason•
ton, commanding the Home Guard of Philadelphia,
has just appeared. It extends to 112 pages octavo,
contains a good deal of personal matter, and de
scribes what was done in Philadelphia last summer
to provide defense, When the rebels made that in.
rasion or the State which our home troops so re•
markably punished by the battles and victory of
Gettysburg.
THU LATS EXPLORION.—We are requeated by
Messrs. Merrick & Sons to state that the damage
to Their buildings, caused by the late unfortunate
explosion, has been exaggerated, and that they
have made arrangements by which the establish
ment will resume full work on or before Monday
next.
EQUIVALENT BOUNTIES for those of our
re.enlisted veterans who lost their ward
bounties by their patriotic haste have been
finally voted by our Common Council yes
terday, althost unanimously. This just and
glatilying movement had its origin in the
meetings of the ward delegates. By cher
ishing, in this substantial and delicate man
ner, the families of our volunteers, we show
these men that their services and sacriftces are
well remembered, and a soldier will fight
the better for knowing that his family is
cared for by his•fellow-citizens. This kind
act of Philadelphia—not only kind but just
—will .
make many a heart tremble with joy
that never palpitated with fear.
A letter from the Army of the Potomac says no
events of general importance had recently occurred
there.
Captain JOHNBON, of the 93.1 New York, has been
promoted to lieutenant colonel of the 115th New
York, and Lieut. BRANNON, of the same regiment,
to be captain.
The Provost kiarillial's Department hes been re-
Organised with a view to greater elliolency, and new
rules have been established for the reorganization and
equipment of pioneer parties of the army. Regula
tions for the Inspector General's Department have
also been omeially promulgated.
Can. Sellofigiee Womlnatlon.
It is understood that the Senate Military Commit.
tee today reported, in secret session, adversely on
the nomination of Saaj. Gen. SOHOFIBLD.
The Conduct of the War—Au Important
Order.
By direction of the President of the United States,
the following changes and assignments are made in
army corps commando
Major General P. IL SHIIIIIDAN is assigned to the
command of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the
Potomac.
The 11th and 12th Army Corps are consolidated
and will be called let Atmy Corps. Major General
J. 110owita is assigned to command.
Major General Gonnon GRANGER is relieved from
the command 'of the etli Army Corps, and Major
General 0. o.4fowAnrils assigned in his stead.
Major General SonoPlaLo la assigned to the com
mand of the 23d Army Corps.
Major General Swarm Will report to Major Ger
neral Sinucaren, commanding the Division of the
Mississippi, and Major General STONEW will re
port to Major General SOROPIBLD, commanding the
Department of the Ohio, for assignment.
Major General GRA:man will report by letter to
the Adjutant General of the army.
Captain Ron Ann Powran, United States Ord.
nance Department, is announced as an aid•de•camp
to Lieutenant General GRANT, With rank of lieu
tenant colonel.
By order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
That portion of this order relating to the consoli
dation of the 11th and 12th Corps has been amended
so as to denominate this consolidation 'Rip 2015,
in
stead of the lit Corps.
General ItioDownth is about to leave for Cali
foinia, to assume command of the forces in that
State. It is underatood that the President will con
stitute a department of California, Oregon, and a
portion of the at joining Territories, and authorize
the organization of ten new volunteer regiments.
The nominations of General SOHOPIELD and Ge
neral Sununu for major generalships have been,
fer want of favor, laid over by the Senate Military
Committee.
The faulty report of General hlcOnacman, eon
earning his military administration : lately published,
is to be corrected, for the sake of history, by the
publication of all his official despatches. The omit
ted despatches now lying on Secretary Srarcroa's
table make a pile a foot and a half high.
General BOOKER'S friends will tender him a pub
lic dinner on his return from the West.
Colonel EDWARD 11ToDoerr, another member of
the famous .s fighting 9, rdocooir family, has been
nominated for a brigadier general.
By au order juat Issued from the War Department,
Generale STaRR, POIXTBB, and NAOLEB have been
reduced to their original positions in their regi
nienta.
General DIONTOOMBRY, in 2118 same order, has
been dismissed from the service.
Major General SEDOW/CE arrived from the Army
of the Potomac, and to-day will go before the War
Committee, at the request of General Means, to
testify as to the battle of Gettysburg.
Ger.ezal 13traustos has been in consultation with
the War Department in reference to his expedition.
Relief of Engine and Snipbullders.
Senator HALE, Chairman of the Naval Commit
tee, has row nader coneideration the nnmerou■ ap
plication& for relief of the engine and shipbuilders
who have contracted with the Navy Department.
Carves. alone can aid them by direet appro•
priatione.
Five thousand applications have already been
made by seamen to be transferred from the army to
the navy. Applications of this kind should con
tinue to be made to the Navy Department.
A 'National Bank or Currency Bin.
It Is stated by Senators that a NO4IOI/O1 Bank or
Currency Bill will be passed by the Senate and sent
to the House for its concurrence.
Adjutant General Cowart, of Ohio, has issued an
order to the veterans now at home to prepare to
join their respective brigades on the expiration of
their furloughs, without delay, Commanders of re
giments are made responsible for any tardiness in
the movement of regiments, and are not allowed to
remain at home on any condition a day beyond the
expiration of the time of their furloughs.
The movement of troops to the front is on an un.
exampled scale, and there is the greatest activity in
hurrying them forward. Nearly all the re-enlisted
regiments go back with from three to five hundred
recruits.
We have no military news of importance.
FOnlanYre rebel command is plundering Western
Kentucky and Tennessee with little hindrance.
They are carrying off an immense deal of plunder.
The Collins Overland Telegraph via
Tlehring , s Straits.
Dlr. Commis has lammed to Washington after
nearly two years , absence in Russia and England.
Negotiations for right of way and the construction
of a telegraph across Asiatic Russia, Russian Arno.
rice, and British Columbia, so as to connect Europe
with America by way of Behring's Straits, having
been brought to a satisfactory conclusion under
favorable terms, now awaits the final action of Con
gress.
We understand that Mr. Commie will soon pre
sent the plan to Congress in view of the co opera
tion or our Government.
It is due to Great Britain and Russia that their
liberal grants and concessions in aid of a purely in
ternational work of this nature, an enterprise
fraught with incalculable advantages to the United
States and the world at large, should command
promptly generous aid from us.
It certainly devolves upon our Government to
second this great enterprise, and more especially
now since Russia and Great Britain have met the
question in a liberal international spirit, and cleared
it of ail question as to right of way, so as to connect
London and St. Petersburg with New York. There
never was an enterprise presented to the considera
tion of Government that plead. more eloquently
than this. It is the last link in a telegraphic chain
that is to bind not only Europe "and America, but
Asia and Africa as well, Into one living and speak
ing unity. •
European Aid or the Sanitary Fair—What
the Swiss are Doing.
The following letter is from the U. S. Consul at
Zurich, to a gentleman of this city, and shows how
much interest in the war and the wellbeing of our
army is felt in Europe. Mr. Fairlamb has taken a
very active part in the work, and his narrative will
be found interesting to our readers :
Confirmations by the Senate.
The Senate to-day, in executive session, confirmed
the following nominations of Brigadier Generals.:
Col. C. G. Hacker, 66th Ohio, from Sept. 20, 1863.
Gal, John F. Pallier, NM Indiana, from January
5, 1864.
Henry R. Sibley, Minnesota, from March 20,1863.
Belga- PerrotiVtittl, 55th New York, from Ja
nuary 6, 1864.
Col. Gilliam Rammerling,.9th Ohio, from January
b, 1864.
Col. Cyrus Dummy, 14 lowa Cavalry, from Janu
ary 5, 1864
Col. C. C. Andrewo, ad Minn., from Jan. 1,1864.
Col. J. W. Fuller, 27th Ohio, from Jan. 25,1864.
The Senate has also confirmed the following as
Coma:drearier of bUbalatenee
Joseph P. Denniston, of New York W. D. Ohm
berlain, of Massachusetts; Capt. Lao. Rosenthal,
Oh Pennsylvania Cavalry; and George B. Wright,
of Ohio, and Algernon S. M. Morgan, of Pennsyl
vania, to be military storekeepers.
The following as assistant quartermasters, with
the rank of captain;
Lieutenant Sohn Fahy, 69th New York ; Captain
1). W. H. Day, 111th New York; Lieutenant Ed
waid P. Graves, 17th New York; Jesse Willis and
Alexander 131acacolanti, of New York ; Lieutenant
Albert Marion, Nth MantiehUsettS ; Captain M. D.
Wickersham, 79th Pennsylvania.
Also, judge Advocates, with the rank of major:
Captain John Mendenshall, 4th Artillery; Henry
L. Burnett, of Ohio ; Captain Edward R. Pratt, Id
Artillery; Captain Addison A. 'Roamer, Ist Mauve
ehusetia Artillery.
James H. Buxton, of Vermont, to be consul at
the Island of Candia ; Nicholas L. Humphrey, of
Maine, consul at the Island of Trinidad; Wm.
Irvine. of Pennsylvania, consul at Amoy, and John
A. Lewis, of Massachusetts, consul at Ascension.
Richard H. Lee has been confirmed as postmaster
at Camden, N. J., and John L. Pl.nkham postmaster
at Placerville, California. •
Stephen S. Harding, to be Chief Justice of the
Territor y of Colorado.
John F. Hogs:boom, of New York, to be appraiser
of merchandise under the sot of March 3, 1851.
Charles H Parsons, to be cashier of internal
duties under the act of March 3, 1863.
Samuel J. Davis, of lowa, to be register of the
land office at Sioux City, lowa.
OCCASIONAL
Emamuel J. Blain, postmaster, Brynnerlite, York
county, Pa , vice Michael Barr, resigned.
Samuel Stouffer, postmaster, Old Line, Lancaster
county, Pa., vice Jolla Zrig, Jr., reaignea.-
C. M. Ewing, postmaster, Stahlatown, Westmore•
land county, Pa., vice William Kooaer, resigned.
James Herron, postmaster, (Mars Muff, Wash
ington county, Penna., vice John Peterson, re.
signed.
William A. Shaeffer, poatmalter, Sterrett'. Gap,
Petty county, Penns., vivo S. S. Muddlekauff, Te
als ned.
Newton Kimble, postmaster, Field Bend, Pike
county, Penna. vice James Cameron, resigned.
WASIIINGTON.
WierninsTox. April 1, 1864.
The Army or the Potomac.
WAR Dinar, ADJITTANT GSNERA.L'S
WASHINGTON, Monday . , April 4.
Transfer of Soldiers to the Wavy.
Military Activity in the West.
Poet Office Appolutments.
THE PREW-PHILA_DELPELTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1864:
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
NYM ORLIANI3 ADVICES.
The Constitutional Convention Election
THE RED EWER EXPEDITION.
Loss of the Rebel Earn Tennessee, near Mo.
CAIRO, April 6 —New Orleans advice* of the 29th
ult., received here, state that the rebel ram Ten•
nessee was struck by a squall while lying near
(}rant'* Pam near Mobile, causing her to keel over
and sink.
Nothing but about two feet of her smoke- stack
remained visible. Her isrmement will prove a
heavy Joss to the rebels. It consisted of six 100-
pounders rifled Perrone, and nearly as many smaller
pieces.
All was well with our fleet, though they have had
acme very bad weather.
The election in Louisiana, on the .28111, for tele.
gates to the Constitutional Convention, resulted in
the complete triumph of the Free state/party.
The steamer J. H. Russell, with seven hundred
bilea of cotton and a quantity of cattle and hog.,
was consumed by fire, at night; at Plaquemine.
The steamer was on her passage from Vicksburg
to New Orleans, and took fire front the spark. of
her torches.
The mail. from Alexandrii, together with the
despatches of Gen. Lea to the headquarters of the
Department of the Gulf, were alao burned.
A passenger on the steamer, by the name of
Thomas, is missing.
The boat was valued at eighty thousand dollars,
and was not 'lnured.
The brig Mary Felinte was wrecked near Pages
Loutre, on the 24th of March. The Feininger' and
crew were saved.
At Alexandria, on the 27th, it WAI reported that
all wee quiet, with the exception of occasional akir
mi ing.
The rebtl force near there is reported to be twenty
thousand strong. It was supposed that their !atom
tion WAS to fall back about fifty miles, and there
await an attack from our forces.
Our gunboats, bound for Shreveport, had succeeded
in gelling over thu.ahottla. •
Aland force left Alexandria on the 27th, destined
for Shreveport. The force was under the command
of General Smith.
One hundred and fifty refugees arrived from Texas,
at New Orleans?, on the 29th.
The. steamship Morning Star, from New York,
had arrived, With many passengers and IS 350,000 in
specie.
Governor Yates came up on the Atlantic. Before
leaving New Orleans, the Illinois troops gave him
a reception. titter reviewing the troops, his state
was formally announced.
Governor Yates then proceeded to address the
soldiers. congratulating them on their appearance
and eulogizing them for their noble conduct in the
many battles they have palmed through.
Other speeches were made by General Benton and
Governor Hahn, of Louisiana.
There was but little business doing in New Or
leans.
COMMERCIAL INDELLIGENCE
-- - •
Tne Cotton mai ket was at a standoff between 'mere
aad sellers,who were anabie to agree on prices. Lo w
diing was quoted at 64 cents and middling at 68 cents %'
pow d. kola sea—a bocce old was telling at 68 cents and
common new crop wee held at 70 cents. Sugar was at
yiNO ins cuts for common to good ; .13)-4V1434 cents for
fair, and 14', 7 ti8153.i for prime to choice.
Advance of General dteele in Arkansas—
Repulse of 11, e Rebels at Arkadelphia and
Clerk swine.
ST. Lows, April 7.—A special despatch to the
Democrat from Fort Smith, Arkansas, says that
Steele's army has driven the rebels from Arkadel•
phia, and is now advancing on PrMein the direction
of Camden and Washa. Several hundred rebel!'
under Cabell and other commanders have come in
behind our advancing forces on raiding expeditions.
Clarksville, sixty-five miles above here, was at•
tacked day before yesterday. The enemy were re
pulsed with a loss of three killed, ten prisoners,
twenty horses, and all their camp equipage,
Yesterday 440 Texans, under Gen. Gene, attacked
Roseville, forty-five miles south of here, and burned
three hundred bales of Government cotton. Our
troops afterwards drove the rebels trom the town,
killing and capturing several of them. The remain
der of the cotton at that place is being brought here,
which will relieve the cavalry heretofore guarding
it, and enable them to drive the guerillas from the
country.
FORTRESS MONROE
FORTRESS Mormon, April s.—The steamer New
York left this forenoon for City Point, under flag of
truce, in charge of Major John E. Mulford, taking
up about thirty women and children.
The Storm - continues with great severity. The
Yorktown tow•boat has not made her usual trip
today.
The schooner Mary Parker, from Cherrystone 31st
ult., bound to New York, experienced heavy weath.
er, and returned to Fortren 'itonroe last night in
dietreem, having lost both anchors.
The schooner Wiiliam A. Elite, from New York to
Washington, put in here for assistance. She re
ports : April 2d, 25 miles off Cape Henry, eneoun,
bred a heavy gale ; had jib boom carried sway, and
had three men washed overboard. This morning
another deck hand was lost.
COLORADO AND NEW MEXICO.
DENV2I:2 Orry, April 15.—The municipal election
took place here yeaterdap. The regular Union no
minee for Mayor was elected over the Independent
Union ticket. There was no Democratic ticket in
the field. '
The-mining excitement is increasing, and new dls•
coveries of gold are reported daily. New York capi•
Wish are arriving by every coach, and it isreported
that there is a large amount of new mining multi.
nery coming out from the States. A great deal of
property is changing hands.
The New Mexican papers of the 30th ult. contain
no news from Arizona. Gov. Connolly, of New
Mexico, has issued a proclamation appointing April
7th as a Thankgiving Day for the close of the Indian
war.
The National Finances.
NRIV Volum, April T.—Assistant Secretary or the
Treasury Barrington authorizes the contradiction of
the following statement, contained in a special de
spatch to the New York World to-day, that the inte
rest on the ten.forty loan will probably be raised to
Rix per cent. The statement is incorrect, and there
is no reason to doubt that the bonds bearing five per
cent. principal and interest, payable in gold, will
command all the money the Treasury will need - to
borrow. The instructions to National Banks acting
as loan agents were issued March 26th, and subscrip
tionz are reported to the United States Treasurer up
to April 6th, to the amount of $8,607 871. No doubt
is entertained that the subscriptions will rapidly in
crease as soon as the various agencies are authorized
and in operation throughout the country.
CINCINNATI, April 7.—The stern•wheel steamer
Carrie Jacobs came into collision with the Pdajor
Anderson, near Metropolis, and sunk.imotedlately.
No lives were lost.
The result in Julian , . district, in Indiana, is still
in doubt, both sides claiming success.
There was a strike in the Enquirer office yester
day be.cause the proprietors would not comply with
the demand. of the Typographical Association, and
direharge the foreman. The paper made Ha appear
ance this morning, notwithstanding.
Union State Convention.
HARRISBURG, April 7.—The State Central Com
mittee met last evening at the Jones House, in this
city, and after a full and free interchange of opinion
it was unanimously resolved to hold a State Con•
vention on Thursday, the 28th of April, in the city
of Harrisburg, for the purpose of electing four Sena•
tonal delegates to represent this State in the eta•
tional Convention, to be held in Baltimore on the
7th day of June nest
The committee was fully represented from every
part of the State, and the expression of opinion
Was unanimously in favor of the re-eleotion of
Abraham Lincoln.
The Maryland Election—A Majority for
Emancipation.
BALTINORA April '7.—Talbot county give. 300 and
Caroline county 250 majority for the Convention and
Unconditional Emancipation ticket.
Worcester county ix ineeMplete, but there is no
doub . t that it has gone for the Convention and Emma.
cipation.
Dorchester county givee 300 majority, Bent 200
majority, Queen Anne 660 majority, and Somerset
900 majerity, all against a Convention, and for the
Democratic ticket. '
Rommel county bar gone for the Oonvention, but
the delegation is uncertain. It le thought that one
Con Bervative and two Radicals have been elected.
Up to this evening the returns do not change the
general result, as estimated last night. There will
doubtless be a good working majority for Unoondi.
tionel Emancipation.
The Sioux War—The Indians to be Par-
sued into British Territory.
CHWAOO, April epealed dowatal/ from Si.
Paul, 6th, nays Governor Delleks has given Major
Hatch permission to pursue the Sioux Indian into
British territory.
At the municipal election in St. Paul, yeatefday,
the Union candidate for mayor was elected by 300
majority.
New York Finances, am.
Nnw YORK, April 7.—The regulation in relation
to the price of gold at the treasury is that it will be
$l. 66 until the dote of bekeir..eu on the 16th of April.
The subieriptions to the 10 40 loan today Were
$205,400.
The receipts at the custom house today were
$289,000, of which $259.000 was is gold certificates.
Opening , of Lane Navigation.
Durntinx, N. Y., April 7.—The navigation is now
open between Dunkirk and all the upper lake pert..
The ice ham entirely disappeared, except in the
direction of Buffalo. The steamer Olean left early
to.day for Buffalo, and the boats will commence
their regular trips as coon as possible.
4
The Harlem Railroad.
• ALBANY. April 7—A. bill was introduced in the
Assembly to-day, authorizing the Harlem Railroad
Company to increase their stock $8,000,000, and to
construct a double track to Albany; also, to au
thorize the bondhoWera to exchange their bonds for
stock.
The Fire at Buffalo—Correction.
firrvves.o, April —The oil refinery, of Atwater
lioWell was the only one burned yesterday. That
of Wardwell & Webster was uninjured. Three per
►cns were severely burned and one died. - The loss
Will not be great. The insurance on the buildings
is slo.ooo.
From Panama,
NEW YORK, April 7.—The steamer Golden Oltg,
lett Panama on the 26th >of Marsh for San Fran*
Cisco. •
in Louisiana.
ARK&NSiS.
Western News.
MEMPHIS.
A Habil General Hanging Robbers-Fight
with Ciuerilisa
Canto, April s.—Advises from Memphis to the
4th inn. have been received, but they contain no
news of importance.
A small propeller ' the Golden Gate, was burned
by guerillas on the 2d, when sixteen milk' below
Memphis.
It is reported that the rebel Gen. McCrea has hung
a number of the robbers and murderers who infest
that neighborhood, and rob friends and foes alike.
The gunboats had a fight with the guerillas at
Hickman yesterday, and aiiptured a few o them.
The steamer Carrie Jacobs, bound down and laden
principally with Rour, collided last night with the
steamer General Anderson, below Metropolis, and
the Jacobs was broken into. -No /Ives were lost.
The Steamer Forsyth, atter leaving this port to
day, was brought back by a shot from the tort. Iler
officers being charged with having contraband goods
aboard, the boat was placed under guard and the
captain under arrest. The third clerk was sent to
the guard•houee.
IiBILFILIB COTTON, StAStirllT
Dinsirrue, April 4 —The market is less active, but
prices are unchanged. The receipts have been light.
The shipments since the last report amounted to 600
bake, and the shipments for the quarter ending
March alit amounted to 37,837 bales. The steamer
St. Liberty took 235 bales in here today for Cin
cinnati. During the pelt sixty days the Holliday,
for Cairo, shipped 5,600 - bales out of the Tennessee
river for Evansville, to go East, on which the
Government tax amounted to 03,000.
George Thompson in Washington.
Thompson , s oration in the hall of the House
of Representatives on Wednesday evening, was
briefly mentioned in our telegraphic columns yester.
day. In opening his address, Mr. Thompson denied
the accusation which had been made that he was a
disunionist. In defending himself against the
charge he used the following language;
LADIES AND GBIiTLEMBN: Before I proceed to
make those observations Willett I had intended to
make, permit me to notice a cireumstanse that oc
curred within these walls on Monday last. Not
until a late hour last night was I aware
that, during the sitting of the House of Represents
tives on Monday, an honorable member rose in his
place and introduced a resolution, to the following
effect
Whereas. George Thompson, of Eng - and. in March.
1834. declared that the dissolution of this Union should
he steadily -kept 'xi view; therefore,
Brsototd, That the resolution. heretofore passed..
granting the nes of this ball to the said George Thomp
son on the evening of the 6th of April, is hereby re
scinded
On the perusal of that preamble and resolution, I
felt it my duty Instantly to address a brief note to
- the honorable member, the author of what I have
read. Here is my note :
325 STREET, WASHINGTON,
Tustin/ix EVENING, April 5, 1864,
"The Hon. Jaws R. Morris:
I sin just made aware, by the record of
proceedings in Congress, as reported in the newspa
pers of this day. date, that you.introduced yester
day, in the Rouse of Representatives, a resolution
affirming that "George Thompson, of England, in
March, 1834, deli/area that the dissolution of the
Union should be steadily kept in view."
As such a declaration was never made by me,
either at the time mentioned above or at any other
period, I beg respectfully to request that you will,
at your earliest convenience, favor me with the au
thority-upon which you made so grave a statement
as ground for parliamentary action.
1 have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant,
GEORGE THOMPSON-
To that note Mr. Morris has down to this mo—
ment, favored me with no re ply..[Laughter.] I
am, therefore, ignorant of the grounds upon which
thehonorable member brousht against me the mem
mations which he uttered from his place in Perlis
went. I have speculated upon the reasons that he
might assign for alleging against me that I had, at
any period of my life, been unfriendly to the Union
of the States in this country, and I shall do all that
I can to exonerate him, as a gentleman, an Ameri
can citizen, and a member of the Rouse of Repre•
sent/MIN a, from the suspicion of deliberately prefer
ring against me a charge for which ,I know there is
no real foundation. (she speaker here asked the
audience to excuse him while he read a note, just
put in his hands, which he believed was from Mr.
Morris.)
It is as I suppose. Perhaps if Mr. Morris is pre ,
Bent he will rather thank than biome me for calling
the attention of the audience to his resolution, The
note which I have just received from him is dated
Washington, April 6:
" Mr. George Thompson:
" Your note of the sth instant is just res.
ceived. In answer, permit me to say that on the
4th instant I offeredthe enclosed resolution, founded
ou a letter purporting to be written by you, which
you will find in the appendix to the Congressional
Globe for the second session of 36th Congress, volume
44, page 106 of the appendix.
" Very reapectfully, J. R. MORRIS."
The letter referred to, 'Which I have no doubt I
shall find in the Congressional Globe, as stated by
Mr. Morris, is the same letter which is referred to in
the first volume of the record of your rebellion,
which I hold in my hand. And well may the Vice
President of the United States, and the President of
the Senate. say that this is a gigantic as tvell as a
foul and wicked rebellion, for this is but one of six
volumes containiug its records, and how many more
are yet to come depends partially upon the persist
ence in evil of those misguided men who are still in
arms, partially upon your resolution and courage in
its suppression, but more still upon that Divine Pro
vidence who has thus far so singularly watched over
you. [Rear.] In the first volume of these ponder.
ous records, and on the twenty-fourth page of that
portion of it which contains public documents,
I read that during the delivery of a speech, Mr.
Shei ard Clemens referred to an article in the Libe
rator newspaper and to Mr. Garrison, and then went
on to say that their retiring Confederates " ought
not to forget the events of 1831, when George
Thornton, the English Abolitionist, was sent to
enlighten the dead conscience of the American per).
pie." In this connection he cited a letter from
Thompson to Murray, of Tennessee, in which was
this sentence : . The dissolution of the Union is the
object to be kept steadily in view." I have an answer
to that, and at is, first, that I never in my life have
cherished a hostile or even an unfriendly feeling to•
ward the Union. [Cheers ] Second, that I never in
my life addressed a letter to Mr. Murray, in Ten
nessee, or , to any man in any slave State of the
United States, [loud cheers,] and, third. that down
to Pdareb, 1834, and afterwards, I had never written
a solitary line to America. And that I may speak
without reserve and absolutely, I here deliberately
affil in that I challenge and defy the bitterest enemy
to you arid your Union to find within the range of
my speeches and writings anything that would jus
tify an imputation of unfriendliness to that Union.
[Cheers.] What I have said about your Union
during the three years that I have been engaged
unceasingly, in season and out of season, in health
and out of health, (as one witness just from
now present, might testify if he was called on the
Mono). what I have said will be found condensed in
a brief extract from a speech I made in England on
the breaking out of the war, which I discovered
among the papers I have with me at this moment in
Washington. I observed in one of my London
seeeches :
'Some leading journals have attempted to defend
the right of secession from the Union, by maintain.
ing tee doctrine of State sovereignty, arguing for
the inherent right of a State to secede under the
Constitution. Such a right would be an absurdity.
The right to secede, as a revolutionary right, is tin%
deniable ; but it is the people, the nation, that le to
recognize that right, not toe sworn servants of the
Constitution, which knows nothing of secession.
No Government provides "for its own dissolution ;
therefore, widle there is always a revolutionary
right to secede, there can never be a Constitutional
right to do so. The Constitution prescribes tile
means for taking the sense of the people fir:reference
to any organic change. Before the present war
broke out, at the suggestion of 'Kentucky, an offer
Was made the seceding States to call a national eon
vention to consider the question of separation, and
it would have been competent for that convention
to have allowed South Carolina and her confederate
States to retire from the Union, and to establish a
government for themselves
"This offer was deo:ined, and nothing, therefore,
was left for the President but to uphold the Oonsti•
tution, and enforce the laws which the seceding
States had violated. In the war now waging be.
tween the States of America, the North is in the
right, and the South in the wrong. The South aims
at the overthrow of the Government, and the uni.
ver sal establishment of slavery. The sham govern.
ment which the South has organized has made sla
very-its vaunted corner-stone; it is a government
founded avowedly on the right of enslaving an infe
rior race. In the cause of the South are united
all the elements of injustice, despotism,
cruelty,
and irreligion. On the part of the North, the war
is one for national existence ; for the maintenance
of government; for the preservation of the Condi.
tution, devised and founded by the fathers of the
Republic; for the supremacy of law, the punish.
ment of treason, and the reintegration of the
States.
n Looking upon the war as a fact as inevitable and
irrepressible ; looking at the combatants with refe
rence to their antecedents, their character, and their
ollicots ; looking to the results which would follow
from a victory to the South, and those which would
grown the success of the North ; looking, filially, to
the great interests of freedom, humanity, and the
civilization involved in the struggle, and its issues,
the wish and prayer of the enllehtened philontrao
plat must be—Gon SPEED THE NORTH I"
The Fire in Boston.
THE DESTRUCTION OP THE WINTREOP HOUSE AND
RA/lONIC HALL-HISTORIC PAINTINGS LOST.
The following are the particulars of the great fire
in Boston, repotted leaterdap :
About half peat twelve o'clock Wednesday morn.
tog tire was Uncovered in an upper room on the
northeast corner of the Winthrop House, corner of
Tremont and Boylston streets. The building was
very high, and partly occupied as a hotel, and partly
weir as a Masonic Hall, in which the valuable
archives and regalia of several lodges were de
posited, none of whisk were saved.
There were probably two hundred persona in the
hotel at the time the fire broke out; and though the
most of them were very much alarmed, others were
confident that the lire would be quelled without
much trouble. Those who were-alarmed made their
escape from the building without saving anything,
and those Who Were not, being over- confident as to
eonsequeneek did not think of saving their property
until it was too late.
No correct estimate of the value or loss of pro
perty in Masonic Ball can be made, as some por
tion. of the property cannot be replaced at any
cost. A large number of very valuable and almost
priceless paintings were destroyed, including origi
nal portrait. or Washington, General Warren,
Price,the Brat Grand Master of the State, and also
of all the Grand Masters from 1780 down to the
present time. Records and other precious docu
ments were kept in safes, and will probably be thus
preserved. All the various lodges will lose to a eon•
siderable extent, and some of them heavily. The
COnsiStory, Lodge of Perfection, and the Chapter
of Roseeroix, had new and costly regalias, which
were destroyed. The regalias of the De Noisy,
Boston, and St. Barnard Encampdients, were also
destroyed.
The painting of Gen, Warren was owned by the
Massachusetts Lodge, and was very highly prized.
Among the portraits destroyed was a valuable
original portrait of Chief Justice Rowell, which had
recently been purchased by Dr. Winslow Lewis, and.
which he designed presenting to the Boston bar. It
bed been in the building but a day or two. The Bos
ton Journal says :
"It will be gratifying to the members of the
order to know that the lock of Washington's hair,
with the golden urn in which it was deposited, was
not in the building at the time of the tire, and la
therefore safe.
" The Grand Lodge of this State had a great num•
ber of original Masonic documents, bearing the sig
natures of eminent Masons of the previous century,
and which to them were of great value. Among
Mein were Charter. Cud payer. signed by Washing
too, Warren. Franklin, Paul Revere, and others
Three were all lost.
"The inNurAnoes amount to about $BO,OOO, wind
pally in Masmachtimetts oompauiea."
'1 he New York Evening stock Board.
NEW YORK, April 7, 11 P. 31.-I.3lusing prises—
Nem York Central 142,
Hudson River ' 169%
Harlem 167
Michigan Central 162. g
Michigan Southern 113 N,
Elaleua And Chicago 1323 i
iThicago and Rock Wand 1014
. _
Fort Wayne
Elie
Erie preferred
Reading
111toola Central Scrip
°Moog° and Alton..
Cumberland ..
Markets by Telegrapit.
ST. Louie. April 7 —The Clotton mastic/A is Erni
and advancing; sales at 65@67a for middling , ti
silkily middling. Flour is /1011Ve at $7OB for riounio
extra. Wbest tAroyiknt at $1 46®1 60 for prime to
el•tAce, and $1 66 lOr exire 01101uo. Omni ar.d 081 s
sin watt:raped. City Atm Pork, $22.61 ; lugs:
Lt.::ict !mine, 10.
137
............124j..
111)
159 X
148
99%
Xl4l'lloll CONGRESS...AO SESSION,
Wannrscrror. April 7..1934.
SENAItr.IO
- and Resolutions
Mr. HALE. from the Committee on Nasal Affairs. re
pori.d beck the resolution introduced by Mr. Grimes
yesterday to repeal the Joint resolution f r the transfer
of ate/tweet from the militkry and naval service, accom
panied by a report, which was ordered to be printed.
reported from thesegme committee. On
the bill to amend the act relative to certain officers of the
navy, with a )eport also on tie bill in relation to ttP
plies, and adversely on timbal in relation to Paymas
ter's clerks. with amendments. He also reported in
favor if passing the bill to amend the eel to regwate
the rnaadoenoof
of shooksclf lce to r a
admiral the nt era
Porter
d a ta favor o m f
3 the
tion to compensate the crew cf the gunboat Da
Kolb for loss. and adversely to the petition ofwarnant
officers
Air MOBRILL offered a resolution for printing One
thousand mph's of the report of the engineers of the
Watt:m.2ton aqueduct for the use of the Interior Depart
ment. which was referred to the Committee on Printing.
On motion of Mr. TRUMBULL, the following resoin-
Hen was 9d(Atid!
R , SOINEd That the Sec'elary of the Interior be direct
ed to inform the Senate what amount of fees and emelu
manta of everkind and character were received by the
Attorney and Marshal of the United States. for the Dis
trict of Columbia respectively, and by the clerks of the
'eve,...) doer's for the mid Dietriet during the rear end
ing 'December list. 1861. and what amount wac allowed
to each of the saidMears far deputise . clerks office.
rent. and other incidental expenses during the same
Patten.
40 The Ca se of Dlr. 'Yocum.
Mr. DAVIS. of Kentucky, called np hie reeolntionm y.
structg the Judiciar tiommittee to ingalre a: d report
whether br tot Mr Yocum, late of Cairo.t, now con.
fined in the Athany penitentiary. titular Beetence of
court-martial. though having received a full pardon
from tee Pfo,ldent.
Mr. Gill SEA of lowa, suggested an amendment. as
follows: " And that ithe committee report to the Senate
the charier Ac.. on Which Yocum was tried
Mr. DAVIS accepted the 1111/0114Mtlar, and ipplatneri
the jgrta of the race, saving Yocum had had mule of
the tontrabacds at Cairo, and a loyal elaveholder of
Kentucky having come there and taken steps in accord
ance with the fugitive- slave act, carried off nit runaway
slaves. for allowing which Yocnrn was tried and com
mitted to the Old Capitol here, but was subseqaently
fully pardoned by the President. the day after which he
was tent by the Secretary of War to the Albany real
tend/tap. After ftirthdr diaCilaiiioll. the eabitet went
OlTer,
Indian Refugees
On motion of Mr. DOOLITt•LE. all prior orders were
peetported, and the bill to aid Indian refugees, sad to
ratan them to their homes, ti ken tip. The buil ap
propriates about *2oo,(bu for the benefit of the Indians
who fled into the frontier States a year ago, from the
Indian territory, on account_of the rebellions pasition
taken by some ot toe tribes.
Mr. Doolittle acid lc war necessary that the Indians
shruld be sent home at once. in time to make crops this
season. The bill was pasted.
The Amendment of tits Constitution.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the joint
resolution amending the Conatimtion.
Mr. DENDRICHts said he would not have been in
duced to say a word, but for the cearge made by Mr.
Hale yesterday. that Mr. Hachauttnoe Administration
was responsibte for this war. He claimed that the De
mocratic party, at that time, did all that it cooed to pre
vent hoettlities. and if the Republicans had done as mach
as the Democrats the confitce might have been avoided.
Every Democrat voted for the compromise measures,
nett every. liepnblican alainet them.
Tim tienator from New amp thire tumid not deny
that if a sectioned President had net bean elected these
troubles would aof hays occurred. He old not consider
it a delusion to indulge the hope that the De aocretic
party would yet save the country. If so. the Senator
hutoself induesed the same delusion as he was a Member
of the Parts. The banister said tree was a day he had
long waited for. and at whoee coming - he rejoiced. Wiest
does the Senator see to rej toe at in the prospect around
him? Was it the fact that we had alreedy had nearer
2 CO. 4000 f people in the army. and that 1 lUth of the people
of the North have been called from their peaceful par
snits Was it in the fact that. instead of adding to the
wealth of the country, we were deatroving it? Was it
in tue fact that 25). 051 of oar eons o soupy graves, and
their homes are in sorrow instead of rejoicing? Or :has
we could on every ads see tire maimed and wounded?
Wes is in the fact that we had amassed a debt of over
four thousand miLione of dollars, to which if the State,
cow. ty, and town debt was coded. woad amount to the
sum of SIX thousand millions more?
k e supposed the nenator was gratified when he con
templated the effect upon four millions of negrose Does
be suppose this measure would benefit those who before
ad good masters to take care of p ou tthem he Worthbor
cone into contact with the free labor e the
calsebitite which would ensue would be frightful. Ha
denied that the history of the last year afforded any
grousd for exudation and joy.
If these freed persons of color were to remain amongst
us it could never be en terms of equality. bat as infs.
store. As the Senator from Delaware watt said. It Wee
tne wink of Hod that this inferiority exists. He found
'male' , In the past history - of the Legates to jnetify the
be; ierthat they would be elevated by . contact with white
men. He did not consider this tne time to change oar
organic law Three-fourths of tee people must agree co
this by their Legislatures. Re asked the. Senators is
what condition were the people of Kentucky, subject to
invasion daily? of Marylanu. is which there . were no
free elections? and Delaware, in which tse elections
Were controlled by provost marshals. to pass calmly
upon these amendments, to say nothing of the States
actually in rebellion? Was not this to be a Constitutieu
t.r Virginia ae well as New Hampshire? for Florida as
Will Without inquiry oy whose fault the
States Were in re nellion, were senators to allow drat a
State could take advantage of its own fault? Faun or
3.0 fault. three•iour ths of the elates must agree to this
amendment before it becomes binding.
Mr. HOWARD, of Michigan. said an Opportunity was
offered to all the States to vote upon thus subject, bat
their open treason prevented them from doing so.
Mr. t.OLLAIIIER, of Vermont, said that though the
rebellions States who refuted to vote would be canine
rated in the count, their refusal to vote would not
operate if a three-fourths vote Was secured in favor of the
measure.
Mr. BRNDRICKS would have no objection to this
int aware if it was adopted by each State, for he believed
slavery Was the creature of local law. It was a grave
question whether three-fourths of the States could lay
hands on an institution of the other fourth, without
their consent. all being parties in the original Com
pact. lie was taught to stand by his original agreement.
and he did not intend here to discuss the moral ques
tion; with that he had nothing to do. The fault ha
found with the Administration was that ft had seamed
teeonehont this streiggle to act upon the policy that
the rebellious States should not come bac/ into the
Union upon the principles of our forefathers, and that
no term:44A peace would be considered and that subjuga
tieu atone was to be the policy. Wily Was not the
Policy of the resolution adopted three years ago fol
lowed, and the war waged fur tie sole purpose of re
storing the COnSiltaition and the Union?
Mr. HENDERSON said that, as the author of the
bid.-originally introduced on this. Subject, which
provides not only for the extingatehmeut of sla
very. but for a differeat Wide hereafter of securing
sti,endnients to the Constaition, he would have pre•
faired its adoption in that form, but as a majority of the
Judiciary Committee had thouget differeutly, he was
prepared to yield to their judgment The loyal. owners
of slaves, in the slave States, had made up their minds
as to the comae to pursue on this subject, without regard
to what have been their opinions heretofore. He pro
ceeded to argue that slavery had been protested, an/
not warred on to the extent charged in the past b • the
Northern
_people, and mentioned that an amendment
had once been proposed to the Constitution, prohibiting
any interference with slavery, but it Wa. not supported
by Southern men. At the time of his election, in EGO,
the prejudice against slavery had not gone so far as to
say a slave State could not be a republican State. Though
the platform of the Republican party was to exe/nde
at every from the territories. it did not say a State should
not adopt slavery afterwards, if the people thought
Proper; and it was not so much the anti-slavery prej a
iLce, as it was the Corruption+, of the Buchanan Admini
stration;-which waxed the Republican trionspl4. Our
father: bad found slavery a difficult question in their
day as we do now; and, therefore. they left it to the
States; but they have materially changed now , by the
invention of the cotton gin. Slave lauor had broug at
laree profits to the idle few who, in their exemption
from labor, began to indulge a foaling of sciporiority,
and rans.el ed the Scriptures to prove toe divine
Origin of slavery; and, dating I; moan:zee
within Jewish theocracy, and not prohinited by
Christ. placed themselves upon that ground As
Se trent of the culture of cotton increased, - the con
viction of the morality of slavery increased in like pro
portion While the slaves produced cotton the masters
discussed politics. making the whole South a debating
society; amt. In the meanttme,the Northern people were
engaging in manufactures, science. and schools. At the
South. men talked of liberty and Democracy, white the
mass of laborers were in bondage 'and. Really assert
ing the doctrine of squatter sovereignty, lied from it
when it failed to bring in a slave State. In the mean
while the Nc rth began to feel the immorality of slavery,
and to propagate the sentiment in its churches. and by
other agencies, At this point the divergence between the
North at d South commenced, and our political platforms
became nothing but a budget of dogmas on the ambient of
slavery. He held that in the position we had now come
to, the anti slavery sentiment could not be removed. It
was no use therefore, for men to say they wanted the
South to come back, on the hssis of the old 'Union, and
quoted from the itichmoud Whig to show that the Pee.
Pie of the Rooth %pruned the con, ervati,m of the North
What the Chaplain shall Pray for.
Afr. SADLSHURY. of Delaware, submitted the fol
.
lotting:
Resolved, That the chaplain of the Senate he respect
fully rectneeted hereafter to pray and supplicate Al
mighty God io our behalf, and not to lecture Him. in
forming Eire. under the pretence of prajer hit. thesaid
chaplain's opinion in reference to ats duty as the Al
miehty, and that the said chaplain be further requested
as aforesaid. nc t tinder the form of prayer to lecture the
Senate in relation to the questions before the body.
Mr. HO WARD objected to the resolution
The Senate then went into Executive cession, and ad•
j owned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
DOmissal of Officers.
On motion of Mr. GARFIELD. of Ohio, the Secretary
of War was directed to inform the House how many com
missioned officers, with their name and rank, have been
disiniFseci from thei military service by ant cority of the
Prebident without trial by court martial since the beain
iiing of the present war, and how many Of sneh dismis
sal* have been revoked.
. .
Mr. GARFiELD said this resolution was reported at
the instance of the Military Committee. A bill had been
pawed by the b cute. but reported on unfavorably in the
kiennen, taking from the President the p_oyer of summary
Aa a communication on this subject had been
received from advocate General Holt. it seemed only Just
that all the facts should be laid before the House. The
resolution was adopted_
Delaware au.d"Raritarn Railroad.
- The Howie resumed the consideration of the Delaware
at d Raritan Bar Railroad bill.
. . . . . .
Mr. WOODBRILGE, of Vermont, argued in favor of
the constitutionality and expediency of declaring the
roads and boats of that company military and poet
routes. The public shown be protected lagsinet that le
-4.112Q,1 monopoly. the Camden. and Amboy Railroad,
which not on3y imposes burdens on the people, but crip
ples the Government in the per 'ormance of its deities
his company, he said, interfered with the elections in
New Jersey and designates who shall be elected.
Mr. JIGGERS, of New Jersey, said the statement was
false from bestnnimr to end
WOODBR DOE took the disclaimer as true, ac
cording to the best information of Mr. Rogers. but ha
(Dr. Woodbridge) had been Informed that the Hamden
and Amboy abroad Company pats its foot upon such
nomination of candidates as ma, not best serve the in
terests of the great monopoly.
The subject then went over and the House proceeded
to cOrelder the *peeled order—namely, business relating
to the District of' Columbia.
Local Bills.
Several local Mile were pa oied. and one appropriating
$2OO OM for the erection of a penit.ntlarv, jail, and
hence of correction in the District of Colombia, Was die
onsi.d
.Panaing a motion to ]ay the bill on the table, the
Howe at 4.46 adjourned.
PICNNSILVANLi LEGEMTURE.
HARErszrnte, April 7, 1961
SENATE.
The &nate met at litts' A. M.
Petitions.
Mr. RIDGWAY, ftom the board of return judges in
Philadelphia. for a change in the election laws.
hiewlrs• RIDGWAY. WoRT13111(}T021, DUNLAP, and
HODSEB OLDER. presented Petitions in favor of the
Fr< nt-etreet and Kensington Railroad.
State Banks
- - • •
Mr. CIIAMPISETS reported to committed an act
hehe
purpo ba nke
ba f nkingunder o thelaw n o es o
ha t
Unifod
States.
Senate:mita Apportionment.
Mr. COD BELL, from the committee on. State Appor
tionment. reported a bill Tne new .dietriete, as pro
posed by the bill. Me as follows:
First District-Ist. 2d, 3d. 4th, 7tb. Bth, and 26th wards.
ThiodD D
sietric—t
6th, h SO O
,t h
/ th, t h
2 th, t h
6 t nd
7th th m w d rd M
Wards.
Fou - rth District-19a., 20th, 21at, 22d, Mi. 24th. and
46th wards.
Bills Introduced
Mr. CONNELL, incorporating the Grant Land Im
provement company.
Mr. STABIL incorporating the Wyoming Coal and
Transportati ,n Company ; also. incorporating the fey.
stuns Coal Mining COMPBAY-
The consideration of an act authorizing the Governor
to pay a bounty of $3OO to. Yolut leers was resumed In
ccimmittee of the Whole.
ft Without coming to a 'rote. the Senate postponed the
matter until Tuesday next.
The Fenate agreed to the resolution providing for- a
final adjt unonent 011 April 213th, Adjourned-
APTEENOWS SESSION.
The following bills passed:
local pointing the Gila Wong Company.
Incorporating the . Reading and Columbia Telegriph
Company.
For more efficient taxation of non-resident venders of
no rehandle°.
Riled - re to School Controllers of First District.
Mr. DICHOLS offered joint resolutions accepting offer
cf Philadelphia city to erect new Capital buildings. and
declaring Capital to be removed to Philadelphia afar
Jab 4. 1864.
Th% resoint'on la'd over.
Mr CONNELL called up an act incorporating the
Washington Gold Mining Company. Patieed.
Mr. NICROLS called CID an act atohortzlog sale of
ertain real estate In city of Philadelphia Passed.
Mr .11IDOWAY called up an act incorporating the
Northern honing Company. Passed. Adjoarned until
evening at 7..4 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate met at i 3 o'clock.
The follow Ingham were considered:
sir. Cox:NELL called up ail act rettave to the niannelf .
of entering jadsmintsin the city of Philadelphia—paised.
Mr. WILtuN called up a supplement to in act Inefumi•
rating tie Jersey Shore. Pine Creek. and Silva Mae
Railroad—passed
Mr. WORTHiNG'OBf.ito act relativirto the Bait Bran•
divine and Way - . W. 1,114 Railroad Comps 7—passed
fer, Ci . NISRLD. an ant antborkaing the State Treaanrof
I:. ester: t•flt.ifa el tars On a certain mortgage— p to-or
Mr. LOWRIE read in place a supplement ti an act aa•
rePl'un lard grants from:he General Gaverumorit.
Mr. RI DihlY called upon act relative to tie port w
dims o: Plait davit!. —Padted
114 U! K.
Tat' II use met at Fr keclnals b. Iff
Lombard and tiouth-street italiwny
w1:1 hep. • r in tho b bulbar%
at.fl true( itakestt, a!) - Avug t) ate
any two streets south of Locust in order to reach Fiftieth
street, and repealing so mach of the Wallas law as al
lows cars of other companies to nee the Lombard and
South-street road.
Cooper-shop Soldiers' Home.
Kr. BARGES introduced en act to int° 7l.°Tata ° ' e
Cooper-shvp Soldiers' Home " for the accommoda tion
and residence of disab'ed soldiers and seamen honorably
discharged from the United States service. Life mem
bers are constituted by the payment of fifty dollars.
Bills Coosioldered.
Incorporating the Pailadelphia and Colorodo 0013 and
Silver Mining dcmeeny. Fogged R.I.
Mr COCHRAN called enact incorporating the
dier'e Home of Philar elphia. Plotted.
Mr. BA ROBE called n o en act incorporating the Cooper
Shop St ldiera' Rome. w arch passed
An act allowing the New It tric and Middle Coal Field
Company to construct a iatlroa i from Mount Carmel to
the (ratan item Railroad was discussed. Poised. bat
afierwsrds reconsidered and postponed.
Mr Ell rPtIIN nit an net ennalitlng the territory
of tne Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards O(Philadelphis.
C be bill, which has already passed tee &Mate, Proposes
to take two Precincts from the Ntneteentte.ward, and
attach thorn to the Eishteenth, the two preeinem being
those fronting the river Delay ere. between Mori,. and
Lehigh etreets.) The bill was indefinitely postponed,
and a Mellon to reconsider was indefinitely p.mtponed.
This d Cetus the bill A. jonreed.._
AFTERNOON SESSION
Mr. ALEXANDER. of Centre. galled up the bill rela
tive to the Lehigh Navigation company The bill alloWe
the COMM. ny to become possessed of an indeilelte unmoor
of acres of coal land in Carbon or other counties. It was
tweed
on act restive to the Now York and Middle Coalfield
C-.mpony. Peered.
an OCt to incorporate the Nanticocke Coal and Iron
Cornrany }Mooed
an act Incorporating the Philadelphia Chemical Col•
lege. Pasted.
an act charging the MVO from Armstrong to Alla
'hens ccunt7• Passed. Adjourned.
Further from Europe Arrival of the
Medan.
Har..iiax, April 7 —The steamship Kedar, from
Liverpool on March 28th, arrived at this PM Of
o'clock this evening.
Sbe brings the following additional news:
Lownorr, Monday Morning, Miran Miele Queens
town).—The Morning Post, in a leader on Poland and
Denmark, says : We shall be glad to discover that
no holy alliance waists to crush the liberties of Etc.
rope, Just as we should wish to learn that the host
tility of Germany to the words of Denmark is pro.
rooted by sympathy With the co. patriots, and not by
abhorrence to liberal views on one point or other.
However, _ we leek information tejoatiry us in draw.
lug the wlshed•for inferences."
Berlin letters mention that Prince Ilohen Z °ltem
Sistearingson left for the seat of war to endeavor to
effect a reeonelication between Friderick Charles
and marshal Wrangel.
East Day iu Massachusetts.
Bermes, April 7.—Busiztems is entirely impended,
this befog a fail
Patents to Pennsylvanians.
The following patent/ were issued from the United
States Patent Office during the week ending April
6, each bestial; that date i
To John Agnew, of Bath, for Improvement In
corn planters.
To Reuel Blackwood, or Philadelphia, for Improve-
ment in method of expanding tube. In tune sheets.
To H. Everett, of Philadelphia, for design for an
oil can.
To George W. Griswold, of Abington, for metallic
boot•, *bona, or manilas.
To.O. H. Harrington, of Manchester, for improve.
meat In railroad oar brakes.
To Henry Jacob, of Loretto, for improvement to
standards for lumber earl,
To Robert H. Leekey, of McClure, for improve.
meat in tracks for street railways.
To Robert . ll. Leokey, of McClure, for improve.
went in steam wagons.
To Henry Milltngar, of Pittsburg, for improvo.
went in manufacture of aiding.
To T. F Rich, of Chatham Run, for improvement
in wool flannel.
To 0. P. Setae, of Pittsburg, for improvement
in roof of railroAd omit.
Mr. Gunman, the builder of a new torpedo boat,
has been testing it in New York bay. He remained
under the water upwards of nine hours, affixing to
the bottom of 'heard sloop "Extra" two torpedoes.
The percussion lock of the first torpedo, containing
filly perm& of powder, was exploded, but, owing to
some defective communication, the powder was not
ignited. The second torpedo contained one hundred
pounds of powder, with three percussion locks In
attempting to fire the charge of powder, the wire
connection run off the spool, and no explosion took
place. The sloop was then to wed to Bush wick creek,
;there at low tide the sloop may be seen with the
two torpedoes attached to her bottom. Although
the sloop was not blown up, owing to defective tor
pc does, this experiment has demonstrated the prac
ticability of the torpedo boat, which may be naviga
ted below the surface of the water, and operate
either against submarine obstructions or a ship's
bottom. The company for whom this boat was built,
for $15,000, have accepted her, and she will probably
he used in future naval operations. She is fifty feet
long, is manned by twenty five men, and moves by
means of a propeller turned by hand.
DECIDE FOR YOURSBLVES, GRNTLSM&N.— We
before us four newspapers of the date of the
24th4 all of which claim to be genuine exponents of
unadulterated Democracy ; they are the Cincinnati
Enquirer, the Cleveland Plain. Dealer, the Chicago
Time, and Chicago Post, The Enqhirer reads the
Plain Dealer out of the party; the latter declares that
the fornieria already outside the pale of the party
organization; the Chicago Post declares that the
Times does not speak the sentiments of the Demo.
cram and the Times calls the Post " Black Republi
can." Gentlemen t do decide thiclittlomatter, won't
you I—Nashville Union.
rDrAMMOTH CAVE.—The hotel at this celebrated
place is about being reopened. Coaches from Cave
City make regular trips between Mammoth Cave
and the railroad station at Cave City. The old
guides at the Cave, who have traversed its winding
Othyliuths through MAny years, are still there, The
travelling, public will now al.:;ajto visit this great
natural curiosity, which has been placed beyond
reach for some time past by the war in Kentucky.
SALE. OP FIIIINITURE, &0., THIS D.A.YOKIJ.D.--
Our male this morning, at 9 o'clock, at the auction
store, comprises a large assortment of household
furniture from families declining housekeeping; also,
elegant walnut parlor suites in brocatelle and mo
quet, 'walnut chamber suites, cottage furniture, sil
ver-plated ware, Mussels, ingrain, and Venetian
carpets, pianofortes, beds and mattresses, mirrors,
vases, &C.
WINGS, PATENT MEDICINES, &o.—Also, for ac
count of a transportation company, a lot of patent
medicines, wines, cigars, &o. Mos. Blum & SON,
914 Chestnut street.
AUCTION NOTICE—SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.—
The early attention of buyers is invited to the large
ad attractive sale of 1,000 cases boots, shoes, bro
gans, balluorali, gaiters, to be held by Peillp
Ford & Co., auctioneers, this 'morning, commenciog
at 10 o'clock precisely, at their store, Nos. 525 Mar
ket and 522 Commerce.
Public Entertainments.
15.1114 WHIT 01' MISS LAIIRA KEENZ,—This &acorn
plished actress will take her farewell benefit thie
evening at the Walnubstreet Theatre, and will
perform the interesting part of Ogarfta, in the "Sea
of Ice." This drama has been selected for the cocoa
sion on account of the great favor with which it has
been received by the public, and the fine opportunity
it affords for Miss Keene's! acting.
To-morrow night, the popular play or "East
Lynne." as dramatized by the authoreis, lefts.
Henry Weod, will be given, with Mies Keene as
Lady leabei. The management promises to place it
upon the stage in the best style, 'and with a strong
cast, including the whole strength of the company.
Miss EMILY SHAW brings with her from New
England no ordinary reputation as an intelligent
and effective reader, and has been very highly com
plimented by such critics as Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Dr• Weiss, Professor Sears. . Her reading at the
Musical Fund Hall this evening is given for the
benefit of the Great Central Fair, and by invitation
of many of our best-known citizens. The pro
gramme selected has . great variety, including selec
tions from Whittier, Dickens, Tennyson, Powell,
with that fine poem, "The Second Louisiana," by
George H. Boker. Dr. Holmes said that he found
so little to criticise in Miss Shaw's reading that he
feared he must be wanting in-the eve which detects
faults, and if she but halt deserves the praise she
received, she must yet be considered one of the very
butt of readers.
TWO GRAND soinzus, for the Central Fair, will
be given by the pupils of the Fifteenth-ward Public
Schools, at the Academy of Music, on the evening'
of April 15th and 16th. The entertainments combine
mimic and calisthenics, and will, no doubt, prove
very Interesting.
IG 7E. Y" ITEMS.
WHEELER Sr WILSON'S HIGHEST PARISH:DI
SEWING hleonnize are the best, the simplest, and
the cheapest. These unequaled machines are adapt.
ed to every variety of sewing for family wear, from
the lightest Mikillea to the heaVielit cloths. They
work equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and Got•
ton goods, with silk, cotton, or linen thread. They
will seem, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord, braid, bind,
and perform every species of sewing, making a
beautiful and perfect atitoh, alike on both sides of
the article sewed. _
It it be inconvenient for the purchaser to visit the
fpleitoome, the order may be forwardedto the office,
and it will be as faithfully filled as if the selection
had been made personally. Drachines are forward
ed in perfect order to any part of the eountry, and
full instructions sent, which will enable the most
inexperienced to operate them without any trouble
or difficulty.
All good dressmakers, seamstresses, shirt-makers,
and sewing women, use the Wheeler & Wilson in
preference to sU other sewing machines.
150,000 of the Wheeler & Wilson Alachblea have
been sold. Five thousand are in use in Philadel
phia. It is no new experiment to be tried. Thep
have been in use fifteen years, and every machine Is
warranted, and kept in order one year without
charge.
All who apply will be taught, without oharge, to
operate the Wheeler A. Wilson /Machine, whether
they wish to purchase or not. Instruction given at
the residence of purchasers, when desired.
N. R.,The Wheeler & Wilson Agency has con
stantly on hand a large assortment of Ladies , and
Children , ' geady.matte Clothing, 0/oaks, Mont*.
les, &o. Family sewing done to order. Opera.
tols, with or without machines, furnished at short
notice.
Wheeler & Wilson's Salesrooms, No. 70iOhest.
nut street, above Seventh. Wax figure truandour.
Cut this out and preserve it for future retinues.
SENSIBLE EXPERIMSNTS.—We have heard or a
number of eases lately of person. taking adv,sntage
of the various Sewing Mashie° proprietors of this
city in their offers to word the fullest opportunity
for experimenting, with a view to determining the
relative merits of the respective instruments, and in
every ease that has come to our knowledge the
celebrated " Florence" Machine, sold fit 830 Chest
nut street, has received the preference. The "Fla
mice" is, Unqueatlonably, the beat sewing Machine
in the world, for all kinds of family use.
A DISTINCTION WITS A DIFFBRENCIC—A Quaker
came before twojudges at the assizes as a witness,
when he made frequent use'of the words aim and
likewiBe. "Prithee, roan," cried one of the judges,
"why do you vary these words so often"! nave they
not both the same signification 1" "No, truly,"
cried the Quaker, " their meaning is very d•ifferent
as for example, one of you procures his wearing sp.
parel at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rook
hill l Wilson, Nos. eO3 and 605 Chestnut street,
nix,ve Sixth. The other wears clothes also.; but he
(lout not do likewise by procuring his garments at
this popular establishment." Atli& No.. 1 "knocked
under."
WHEN It ti 12 o'clock at Charles Stokes &Co.'e
onaprice Clothing Store, under the Continental,
Philat!rlphis, it is
Augusta, Me
wa.Mtg lot . 12h. 21m.
New Oileang ilia. 624:1
St Lomb . 118.
Sat Fria-Mato lOU. 9,31,
Canton, OMAR 81. 604.
Xi&light
CAII7, Glatir tr. V
pother column that AD
creditsVALLADltt
on th e t ,"!i;
draft will not be given after 16th Init.
fire to receive the bounty should enllat
Fe et ,1
time, at the General Recruiting
Chestnut 'treat
R. JAYNIVEI EXPECTOR...4w
wed ib D.
is starulard medicine for
NT
'4;
Asthma, Consu lt It
Bronchitis,
Whop 1n Cough, 3rOup,
Gough, and Voids, ititg ri , n4, ft
or any Pulmonary Complaint, attest 1,4
Recent Coughs and Colds, Pleuriti c
quickly and effectually cured by i t , S i r
soothing and expectorant power.
Asthma it always curls. It ove rtolul
modic contraction Of the air vessels, t " , , thee.
,
Log free expectoration, at once remove, ~10
4K
of breathing.
Bronchitis readily yields to the E x ., m, t
subdues the inflammation which txt,, 3 , 1 : t. ' , :
the wind tubes, Produo" free taceu,,ert,,
suppresses at once the cough and pai n.
Consumplum—For this insidious and r ki ,
no remedy on earth has ever been fou,,, ! , I,
It subdues the inflammation, relieves then
pain, And removes the difficulty 01 hre„ . .T :
produces an easy expeotorstion, Whet eby
leg and obstructing matters are tenyne,l
ftr, 4
IttIML
Whooping C. ligh is promptly relleVe 1 11.1,
peotorant. It shortens the duration of
one•balf, and greatly mitigates Mc sulf.n4,
patient.
In all Pulmonary Complaints, la l'; a•,.,
&0., it Will be found to be prompt, 1. 1 ,e ~
and tellable. •
All of Dr. Jayne & Sonti ram
prepared only at No. 242 I.ll24ttout . 6 MA:t o he4l
DRAPNBESB, Eye, Ear, Throat Dlkup a. 4t ,
tank treated by Dr Von rdeautailitlrri4ul;
Alain, author or !be work just puhlittikd
xar. ib Doom,. and their Trettment,,
Moschziaker is the only regular pliyalcil4l.:'l;
delphia who makes the above maladies hlo 1.;
ty. Th e very highest city suit other referew;
be examined at his Once, 1021 Walnut at
C/N.lOl, BUNIONS, INVINITSD NA/LP, Ell
JOINTS, and all (limonite of the fact, cured
pain or inconvenience to the pelieht, by p i
rie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 921 Chestnut sirsi
rem to phlimiefani and anrionem of the city,
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL
Ofrard—thentnut •
Win Whitney
Jon .1+ well. Jr
Di C Eeebee, Penne
Mrs Lyons. New York
A r Evans, Port Wayne
W A Broth wfot
O A Lesee. Few York
Bliss Linda Pelper, Lane
LtJßHali USA
T Yenta,. U 8 A
S. A Fpultind, 1 1 S A
WJea,mer,USA
• W J Caribou. Baltimore
.1 1) al. Balt
.T LiFe:mbe. IT 8 A
Colon, Watt,. D C
J C Lyons, New York
L A'l aney , Sie,see. oaettn
G C Banter. Mse..ootneetta
E T Adonis. Now 'York
W kielion3l). A ton. 11l
Mien Month, Ithin, 0
hll).t , c oven. T)ll3n. 0
MrA Mrs Andele.)r.Canada
W Howe, Dewton, lii
Peery Stewart
Pinkerton. Baltimore
S Muselmen, Baltimore
Hananlo. Pitteburg
P Replier, Cbamberebnrg -
H
Mindte, Cr mberenurg
W 4 Colton. New York
Oen 0 mil 4) la
AT's Mil
G 8 Brown &Fon. Kai/tacky
I .B.nry & la. Kentucky
John N Coulton Kentucky
Ylts 0 L A , ton renna
L b Sraiincir, Psaneylvania
51” T P Smith, Baltimore
A Van Vilenher. Ea eland
J Winkle, Indiana
F S'crt. toe)]. Indiana
W T Morison. Pennsyi 'rani&
W E Bartlett. Jr. Baltimore
I: Cron. Washington
71 R Yonne. Washington
.1 3 Dull il.rribban3
J V Ctfmwell, torasbunt
Mrs Crocker, Washington
$ 15 bw. , zer, PiMadelphia,
Mire F Relly , Indiana
Aluot E "locum, Wabingtow
M B donee. U
♦le Sheff er, Baltimore
J W Brijbent , Frenklin
Dims Beasten. Delaware
Jao Williams , Baltimore
Jot , Filson & wf. Baltimore
P R Wolford, Adams co. Pa
Geo Randebona, Hartford
S Fandfor. testae
,
H cites., Pittsburg
P l.anber. Boston
Mrs G D Mn,l4 Cleveland
Allison White, Lock Haven
Mrs H C Parsons. L Haven
Col F 8 Pifer & wf. Pa
Wm H Wescott. II S X
Cant Spencer. New Jersey
13 Moore. Jr. & wt. Wil, Del
Wilson 6 Hnnt. Burlington
g McCook, Steubenville, 0
Ft Newell, Franklin, Pa
Continental—Muth a
0 B Blasell, New York
W W Clerk. New York
0 F Diego, Now York
L Rotiaplanto, New York
r. A Wilder. Boston
0 C Orne, Boat=
W B Lee, Boston
O M Parsons. Colutubns
L T Everett, New York
C W blandart, Patina
W Brougb, Franklin
A Gardner, New York
W Reid, Dubuque
F M Brooke, Media
J C Jordaa, York, Pa
El S Fitch. New York
14 oink, New York
E L Plumb. New York
H. De Zarub, N.-w oak
Jas 13 Abbott, fialiSair '
B Ramble, Boston;
G A Dr.)st Baltimore
hev J Weaver. New York
L Ba3s, Pittsburg
C Enema
Carlo A W oedruir, U S A
Horner Franklin" N Y
B Clevenr , New York
W J Careenn, Baltimore
G A Laurence, New York
B 0 Farmer, Cleveland
W Warrick & la, N
J J Sentinels. Cincinnati
E L is - Lannon. Cincinnati
S Forts, Cincinnati
E B Menges . , Boman
II
HDorriss, be Louis
T Dortiss, St Lords
0 W Law &la, Bostsn
C S Jamison, Michigan I
El Id Goodrich la, Settee,
W B Rotenbanm, N J
T Hoopes Jr, West Cheater
.11 A Wilder. Boston
0 C Oran, Boston
W H Lee. Boston
J Park. Jr, Pitteburg
Mrs J Park, - Jr. Pittsburg ,
W G Park, Pittsburg
118 Priestley, Pennsylvania
W E Van heed. 17 S
JNTinkhatn,USN
G Ai Wight, Wasbington
N A Halton. Buffalo
Geo C Bell. Bndalo
Hon B 1 Stanley, England
G 8 Taylor, U SA
?I E Reetide, Warbington
Mrs E Cooke. Sandnakr. 0
lilts E Hurd, Sandusky, 0
Jelin Graham, .155 W York
J C Crrcker & wire, Albany
Cushman & wile, N Y
J D Puro•y, geW Brunswick
Kinz. New Brunswick
Rev C E Lindeler wie.NY
P D Per y & wits, New York
to P Nevin. Boston
Job. S Graham. Pottsville
US Bradley. Rhode Island
W Brown. Boston
BT Poland. Boston
Mr & Eire McDonald..Pa
S Lewis, Allentolyn
W H Blower. Allentown
.1 AI Moe, Allentown
C Stanly, Pew York
.1T Daniels, Virginia
B Butcher. New York
Mrs J Painter. Pit tsburg
Mrs B H Painter, Pittsburg
n L Painter, Pittsburg
G H Talman lar, 1.1 Y
D H Ocoimar , Now York
Hemphill. New York
Weston. Portland
W H Evans, Portland
D F Imory. Portland
Siert:haunts' hotel—k
J Miller, Carliale
.1.1 Moore. Dillaburg
ea dia. Silver Spring
k W Remick. Harrisburg
J M Reed. Mary land
ri Jones.. Maryland
L N. Quinn. 13 8 A
J Satterfield
13 Tall. 13 S A
T Warner, S A
Crg, II A
J A
McC ai onnell. US
J Th,rnberrY. Bealety'S
S Richardson. Baltimore
J B Newton, oblo
W Dunn. Lock Haven
W • Simpson, Lock Haven
A R Ring: Ohio
Erect, Ohio
T McKee. Venango co
.1 Sol Winger, Penna
J C Rochester. Clarion co
W C Ohio -
-B H Brown, Reading
T L Fr, mire & la, Minn
F P Strine, Milton
H Melender. lowa
Brcdhead. CullensbUrg
J Clark, Clarion to
O P Swisher. Ohio
MISS C.l Swisher, PelersVg!
Di " al LB.:MOM H Budfordi
Arnariciul lintel—Che
Win Jones. Newyork
A t: Tallman, New Jersey
J D Banghart, Jersey City
W W Beaver. New York
J Whiting, Baltimore
ST McCauley. New York
W J Conner, Mauch Chunk
T Gallagher. New York
L T Jcsiva
B New York
C W Er anff, Norriatown
C T Nod man
John Smith. 'New Jersey.
Et Johnson. New Jersey
H Mann, New Jerre's ,
B Roffman & son. N J
R Bret New Haven
Rupee Dillon
V Mese r.
C R Morgan
I W Veazey. Ilfaryland
ffi P Butler lease
P. Butler. Maas
kt 'Bretton, HS Di
B 0 Briengst
Clem Hartzell
Robt Pe, sett
D 8 Lang. Lowell
Jos D_,Lawann, N,w Jr r , ev
A atabtire & wf,Slkton,Md
S Tree, Washington
R P Smite, Germantown
Nat W g Sty en 4 II S A
I) It Banton, Itendln.k
F. Bruner. Penne
J J Gordon, Penna
I. Hoffman. Babirnore
R 11 Shapable. II 8 A
W Nutlet,, USA
1, A Kerr York. Pa
P Becker. New 3 ore;
St. Loula — Visteatalut
S A &agar, Baltimore
Wlleon, Baltimore
mm Dearborn. Baltimore
rk , Baker. Baltimore
.1 J. Brown, Baltimore
Botirtek. New 'Stork
C s Corpus , Mew York
S Beecher
street.
T Bartroqr•
0 B Darr
W 1, 1 , 13
0 M wallor
P Rots .'3.0
Pins W P
Mrm 0 K 11 ,,,
R Hall
B 8 Bltg6.
1 Fox. M
Bt3arahnu
0.0 tiovuvoir .
,
Mrs W h
HoArbA
A F Keith.
Hull.
Mrs O .1 !int.
N %V Tro , lX . :',
8.%0012..
job° itarr. ba
Dr
S L tra a t ti thlour. -.;1•r,,
Stinrue 100,n
T H rapvb
J u Dugan, Baltimore
SS • kora Baltimore -
M bob mon Baltimore
Jar Weed; Bostrat
0 Wiliam Baltimore
Sea Is Barry. Baltimore
g cooper. Now York
J . Conklin, Now York I
M R Wateor . New York
G R Maxon. Boston
B Mortar & wf. New York
Jl' Barrie. new York I
J C Heyirran, New. York
keton. PUSrborg
Ere El Wills, Pans
ti is McConkey, Prella
elms Donokee, WilltamWt
W B Nankin & la, Buffalo
G B norther, New York
Mrs J W Frottbr New York
J B Moreland, Brooklsn.
ems) Willard , Tro7
13 no.rland, Troy
Blount Verascm—Second street.
EWalsh, Pottsville IL @rat.
_
C Wilson. Tamaqua .
F H fratuptos, Virstnis PJ
El .1 Swift. Virststs J K Malt!.
/4 Dame, rreilde J K
Etsuwooo. Viretels OW " 10
F C Patkss , 11.1msschusetts JT
D Fnlth. l'otttvillo Mr, a"
BliaaSastbirv, reuse,
tract, 11 1 P 1 ION,
101) W F 131 :10114 , y, ,
104.) W
W F 1 1.4 • litterj cos .
C011.1,..ir. tier, Tay
ass E
0 ri Haro.t rio.
Jno J li.e.e 4 wi
tJ N Grenk,
J'on, Fit
D Bi M tting '1 , 4 ,21,,Jua0 ;
Waters,
I W Mallon
M B Ayr**, Bcn,
Mrs W B Ayred
Mom Cromer. •farr„, - .,
Ilion A lIICAILidzt
Gen W Lyon
Luther Reese,
1J X athr. Dane
;A. F R111349ii,
Ono Heim, ilwat
Robt Blare. 11, '
in
T J I ISII44 I Yi, Uht
Bawl WiLilain ,, ,l! n r,
Harris Mourn, Ob. r-
Nemuel Henry, 1 , ,
H C Metric, ir! , ,u.
Win Young. Ehitic - ,, - :
E H
E Getty. New frA
8 Lockwood. U
Glerstrin
&Ire i; J 01.195, PP
F Jove., Pen i;
1 7
NBlack, Docent
B M McGee, I , •
W H (Jain', Nor,
T <I
CC F0;0.4,1;110
A B
Ere E T DAR.,
Th.,,s Graham,
L R Rmith, Nett , t,;,,
.1 Hudson. Harz:, •
Mies J A I ,olli 3.,
B T Bootee. brilTr:; - •
J B GlarneLK
B DI Clemens &
Mr Orall.l.M,
I R Itantin.
8 B Johns, Pe je . v .,:
Moore, N. rc , .14
3 B
IJoi,n Yoder, Tn-ci :,
Semi Stump,
John Brown, vzsii.,
Joe Ferree, Ark., 3 ,,
Thee WitmAr, krktn ,,
Wm Kettledrum, ito.
s Shuzlhbottote,
John tihcqa,
Win Albrock, Oho
Thos Fenult, Pa
Wm J L Li vinzE4
Dire B P Botr9e,?,
isms M Cameron, 5
Henry Nat.% r•
G W Hinkle &
Mies Htekle,
JP. Malinaghwer.!
tiles L B LPAtitt..
isti. Chestnut
it H Collier. Esti:
C H Dexter Ala„
C M uoyting„to,
H Beeler, Dior C..
L T Dawnea Pr.. 7
R SI Field, En.r..
J 0 Morrie., C 51....
Horatio Es ile. N.
• F Horner 0 la.
L Et Boyer, New S.
H I Hager. E c's,r..
Sylvester Ilsr , P. ,
M H. llerriuras, I
Th.imas (fault's.
E Hendricks, Na:,S
8 D imago'', If,
R B Lacy, .NAW I
IJ P Withernw, E
I Witi A It gyve. P.
!John W (The—, .i:.
Lient W S Chpr
9 F Barker, La::
H It Repsoc
C W Sal adea. 111 .
Thos Rutter, Pi .,
J C Ham , , Ca
J r kl i e k t, ' N l lll.
r 3 G Herat, Pea ,
E Park, Pittsburg
DH Putts, HairLi
I B S Barna St fer, :.
I R P Field. Re'.:,,.
:3 L Truman, N., •
if &I Taylor. Stei
H A ShorTlll, .:;t,':
W H linkers . . 13.1;):
3 . Thsyer EirE.fi
IS K Clark. Huri.i
CH C Nat hams Gr.:l
;Cant Bate`. I b 1
I Bra Ca. Man, 5 4 1"
Mies Wright. Ws,:
/1C Etter. W2r.ft P
1., Kauffman, Min
T f !vans. H' y
C L Cha•chl:l, i
1.3
I
BlLl'ial, Jr, Yil
. 11l Leon, New Ifr.
T Baker, New 7 ,
C "Cannon. ni .
IC C. Cobb, Ckre
1 H B Sant Foe. 1P..,
D R Yonne • l ‘, N . .
I A W Hays ~Ir is.,N.r
1J W tdalY. L 0, . ".
W A. Gelnxmah. i
,J Carti.i, 1117,
' Wm HagAr Jr. fi..
I 5 Walker. Willi:
M.- au , / :71, H.'as.,
S flows 9, 8.,-f:::
,J L rtipl..y
!Dr .hafrs, drat::
, fir Bogert. fl .. 3
. J V Sa.ierufkr.r. -
Cit..? ?N (:.,uk N..,
J F Cirittea, ..fieic.l
Dr Har r y.ll , :t,qta
David if.rfi , rit, SO
Ries Mslfeir, :fe, ,
Mr Jr Afra .felleof,
D A firlxes
L Bowel. P..nsi
0 al Tina zsci si.
I Walt,ia ;ilex i . .:1
1 Killer. .J.?..,t-t, It.
H Rimer, ..;•. 7 :.; - .:
O_B Parker, :•...
W H Stalls, !....'r 1
V. Taber, Sail li - ! ,
S H Slander" '.'l,,
fftS Lall!tni - 3 ;'.
, a Y a!' V:ir
MEM
J
D A 2"2tzs
==l
tenth Sr, b./o)
JBae , tal,
e.
g
I,
• F ' Brusr.txr (2... •
J S :i
C Sbolurni,
W Mei:leery. •••••
J J Stylist. Obi ••
NV DEW, i • . 1
r; Stock wed re•ti ,
,T MAOth e &
roff. VoLI,IL:
,T A Rath
S Rladel, T,123a.
S Y CarPanter•
Mrs A Evans r et
Mrs t W
orb mowl o er.
Unger. Nmtt
.1 V Quinlan.
0 A Kugler , flat'
Hon B Etheridge.
W C MobloY,
John Brown r
W Garrett-es , '
Blair. Shinea , '
HT:Wenger ,
S /Votes, Balite ,
W a Johnntons
T Nickerson, I
L Wheeler. Ci •
W H Haraenelr.;: ;
R Rogers, New
Isicharde •)f
Itnut at..
Barton& crf.
ID Ab.,rert)lll•Ti'
IC EngliSht
Nevtas,
1.1 Smtch. /".
IT': Ward. 30 ,103
Ar Duffy.
kikdqulti
C Delano ,„
W Dar
Mrs RhomP, %ka!
Dr Bates. Cal
0 R Shone, Co!; ( ':
W Sneki , ogb
Mrs Leave , c.!'
T Thor,. Now
John Scott
G Mboutrorth. -
E Hall, Smyrce.,
Dr J Ora
B Smith. Nl'
W M Moors. ,e '
S McCoLi11 1 1:.
Wm a filoosf. - ;.
(100 Kinntc.
J
W
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R Rarrb-os. :";;.•
John P Mom ,
F B Morrie, 11 J
.
F Hodgson
S P. iSylyestor• ' •
Pant &Mos •
C G Hatch,
C L adaros.
Oboe S King..
Taft,
=ME
NirJadri
F W BEOP, ,
J McUL';" E.
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