The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 29, 1864, Image 2

gtl Vrtss.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1864.
c is -We can take no notice of anonymous commu
nications. We do not return rejected manuscripts.
.isop- Voluntary eartespondence to solicited from all
parts of the world, and especially from our different
mtoicuyand naval departments. When used, it will
iv paid for.
The Union Convention.
The Union Convention at Harrisburg,
yesterday, promptly formed its judgment of
the political question of the hour, and gave
a verdict which does not misrepresent
'the patriotism and good sense of Penn
sylvania. This judgment seemed to be
a general conviction, and was, there
fore, a spontaneous expression of the
almoit unanimous feeling of the great
party of the people in favor of the renomi
nation of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The resolu
tiona announcing this choice also declare
against the proposed postponement of
the Baltimore Convention, and are, in
this respect, additionally significant of
the pervading spirit of the Union
party. - The renomination of President
LINCOLN, as a measure inflicting the worst
blew upon the rebellion, will be en
dorsed by the people at large in the spirit of
their representatives. Messrs. SrmoN CAME
RON, ALEXANDER MCCLURE, MORROW B.
LOWRY, and WINTHROP KETCHAM . , the
deltgates chosen to the Baltimore Con
vention, are among the strongest repre
sentative men of the State, 'and a more
fortunate selection could hardly have been
made. The nomination of Mr. THOMAS
CUNNINGHAM, of Beaver, and Mr. MoavoN
McMicualct., of this city, as Serpttorial
electors, will give equal satisfaction. We
congratulate the Convention upon its una
nimity and its choice. . •
Retaliation.
The most remarkable phase of the argu
ment growing out of the massacre of Fort
Pillow is the weak but distinct apology
made for the rebels by certain journals in
the North. The chief pleaders in this behalf
are the Chicago Times and the Boston
Courier; and, as usual, their plea of pallia
tion is based upon hatred of the negro, to
which the ancient precedent of putting a
garrison to the sword for holding an inde
fensible post is superadded as an argument.
We believe the,.world of Europe, which
labors under more despotic rules than ours,
- will be disgusted with the barbarism which
gave license to the work of murder at fort
Pillow ; but what would European soldiers,
if to such a tribunal we must appeal,
think of the moral treason which went
to hunt up an apology, in the feudal wars
of two centuries back, for a massacre com
mitted in our modern civilization? ft shocked
the world that Fepoys were shot from the
mouths of cannon—it would have shocked
us equally to learn that the Emperor NAPO
LEON had put an Austrian garrison to the
sword on the Fort Pillow principle, and
even such an act as General BurrAte.'s sup
posed insult to the so called ladies of New
Orleans aroused the worst indignation of
the London limes and such American pa
pers as the very ones we have named. Is
- there no invective left for the atrocious
butchery consummated in the despair and
agony of nearly four hundred gallant Men
-at Fort Pillow ? Had our own army put
rebel garrisons to death, we can imagine
the thrill of horror running through that
faction of impartial patriots who have no
partiality whatever for their country—who,
apologizing for rebellion, are ready to mis
quote Guam:um and WEBSTER, and, daring
a plea for even butchery, refer us to the
example of a Covenanter who, when the
spirit of retaliation was an evil inseparable
frcm the war of his time, threidened to put
a garrison to the sword. The instances are
rare, in modern times, where such an act
could be looked upon without great shame
and anger. If the rebels required a
precedent of this kind, they could only
seek it in some similar act of our own,
which has not, and will not, pollute the re
cord of our soldiers. Lacking this • prece
dent, they found one of their own in the
massacre at Leavenworth by the wretches
under QUANTRELL. Other precedents the
civilized war of the nineteenth century does
not allow, and should the hate of the negro
be brought in plea, we have only to answer
that at Leavenworth the white mayor of
the town and its white citizens were mur
dered, and at Fort Pillow whites and blacks
were butchered alike. Would the journals
which seem willing to make a case for
those who have murdered our countrymen
be equally disposed to find an excuse for
'Union soldiers who should butcher a garri
son of five hundred helpless rebels in their
hands ? We would ourselves have de
nounced such an act; but, should it ever
talse place, with such circumstances as
hive made the story of Port Pillow hide
ous, it will find its only cover, perhaps, un
der the Boston Courier and "BALPOIJR of
Burley."
As for the direct question of retaliation
for the murder of our soldiers, we have the
President's sensible assurance that the army
and the nation shall have justice. Repre
senting a higher civilization than the South,
we cannot act in the same way, but oppor
tunity for just retribution must surely come.
This subject is now in military keeping, and
will not, we trust, long remain a problem.
A Mexican Future.
Miserable as must have been the condi
tion of Mexico under its first royal or vice
royal Government, it was much more suf
ferable, if we can credit the received history,
under its presidents and dictators, its feudal
republicans and filibuster statesmen. We
may say as well that, bad as it might have
been under its last President, it will be still
worse under its first Emperor. The pro
blem of Mexico lies in the issue between a
republic and a monarchy—President JUA
REZ endeavoring to solve it with the repub
lic, and the Emperor N.A.Polmou pretend
ing, as the world must think, that a
monarchy is its only solution, and that the
same theory which he forced as a settlement
upon France will, in a more aggravated and
monstrous form, apply to Mexico. In the
-one case a Frenchman, regarded as the ne
phew of- NAPOLEON, had, at least, a colora
ble pretext ; but Mexico is an instance of
violent and unprovoked assault and bat
tery, to which is added the accumulated
'outrage of gagging. In other words, a
French army has undertaken to conquer
a republic thousands of miles away for
the purpose of making a throne for a
- robber, and cramming a foreigner and an
Austrian into it. If the Mexicans were mo
narchists before, they should, by this time,
be converts to the republic. Graying that
-iltey are a degenerate people, we gravely
doubt if this is the way to regenerate them.
Whatever they are, nothing lessens the
odium of the hypocritic act which th ,, . Ern
-peror of the French has played off upon the
world. While Mexico remembers tha act
of NAPOLEON, she will forget her
liberty.
The introductory fanfaronade to the pom
pous business of placing the imperial hump
upon the back of Huh° was given at
the Archauke's palace at Miramar, on
the 11th of this Dui - nth. The deputation
from the notorious assembly of Notables,
w ho sit almost like a coroner's jury upon
the liberties of Mexico, waited upon the
intended Emperor in resplendent uni
form's, and made him such an address of
servility as only Seiler Girriftunaz 'nu
Esmnana, who probably holds in antici
pation the coronet of a duke under the new
regime, was fitted to be the bearer. The
address announced the long-pent up "na
tional vote," which was doubtless as good
in its way, a year ago, but which at
last came from the heart of the pa
tient ambassador as the miraculous mouse
came out of the mouth of the peasant. The
.Archduke Maximmax delivered a speech, in
"humble imitation of his master NAroLuorl,
a speech which belongs to curiosity as
much as to history, announcing, as it did,
that the resolution of the "Notables"had
been confirmed by the " immense majority
of die Mexican people." French bayonets
loriet, of course, be reckoned as the greater
.part of this majority—Mexican traitors as
the remainder. "Following the traditions
of that new continent, so full of strength
and future, Mexico has used her right of se
lecting a government in harmony with
her own interests;" is another passage
of this shameful serio•comedy, which does
not beg for controversion. " Finally," the
Archduke says, " upon the way to my new
country, it is my intention to visit Rome, to
receive from the hands of the Holy Father
those benedictions so precious to all sove
reigns"—benedictions which NAPOLEON also
values highly as a commodity, but which
are of little account if MAXIMILIAN and his
distinguished friend do not receive the bless
ing of the Mexican people..
When this curious speech, which literature
must register among the maxims of the wise
Maxnamen, was at length concluded, the
Mexican deputation cried out three times,
" God save the Emperor Maxlmniten,"
" God save the Empress CHARLOTTE," to
which the world will echo, " God save
Mexico." Recalling their Spanish tradi
tions, the new Mexican nobles kissed the
bands of the Emperor and Empress, and
thus the imperial bargain of Mexico was
conveyanced off in Europe.
T EE win IN VIROINIA.—The air is
again charged with rumors, which, in their
imperfect way, may herald early and im
portant news. It is surmised that General
GRANT has actively, begun his campaign,
and that llicbmond Will ore long be threat
ened by large forces in more ways than one.
These rumors have the usual quality of sen
sation, and therefore deserve a very quali
fied trust ; but the suspicions to which they
naturally lead will, we trust, be soon
cleared by cheering and authentic news.
IN ANSWER to the appeal of the Commit
tee on Labor, Revenue, and Income, Mr.
LEONARD Guovart, manager of the Chest
nut-street Theatre, has, with a liberality
which deserves all honor, appropriated the
proceeds of the performances next Saturday
to the Sanitary Fair. Mr. tano - v - za not
only gives one day's entire income, but has
taken care to select a day upon which a
double performa , nce is to be given. Gene
rosity so prompt and thorough will be ap
preciated, and it gives us pleasure to give
special prominence to an action which
should be at once an encouragement and an
example.
THN UNION VOLIINTNNA fiNFRIIMHM&NT SALOON
has faithfully maintained the reputation of Phila
delphia during the past years, and has liberally pro
vided for the wants of our soldiers. It is unneces
sary to praise an institution so well known for its
usefulness, and we desire simply to call attention to
the appeal its managers make today to the public
through our advertising columns. The saloon needs
money, and, for the etedit of the oily, money it
should have. It is too valuable to be allowed to
lamshlsh.
WASHINGTON, April 28, 1864
Report on the Fort Pillow Massacre.
Mr. Gooca has written to the War Department
from Cairo that the alleged' butcheries of colored
troops at Fort Pillow are fully proved, and that the
facts are worse than were at first reported. Mr.
GOOCH is chairman of the 'louse Committee on the
Conduct of the War.
The President waits for the report of the sub
committee. Re will act when it is submitted to
Congress.
Ifavy Yard for Iron—Clads.
The Secretary Of the Treasury having urged the
Navil Committee not to delay their report in favor
of the establishment of a navy yard for iron.olads,
they will probably report immediately in favor of
the project.
Fenators Sumner and Iressenden.
The personal debate yesterday s between Senators
Sextant and FESSENDEN, caused a marked sense.
Lion, showing, as it did, much ill•feeling between
the parties.
No Passes to the Army.
No passes to civilians are now given, and several
persons who started for the army to•day, on old
peones, were turned back.
A Contested—Election Case.
The oontested•eleetion ease of Berme against
Loan, is to be taken up next Tuesday.
The 10-40 Loan.
The subscriptions to the 10 , 40 loan, reported at
the Treasury to•duy, were $740,000.
The National Unioil Convention.
It is Laid by members of the Executive Commit•
tee that there IL no probability of postponing* the
time for the meeting of the National Union Con.
ventien at Baltimore.
IHE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
STATEM3NT OF REFUGEES
THE REINFORCEMENT OF LIE'S ARMY.
WASHINGTON, April 28.—This morning Stanhope
Gaweckie and Mary Gaweckie, refugees from Au.
gusts, Georgia, presented themselves at the provost
marshal's office, and were released on taking the
oath of allegiance. Gaweckie states that on the
15th of last month the rebel authorities honied an
order prohibiting citizens from riding on the rail
roads from various points in the north leading to
Richmond, in order to facilitate the movements of
troops, which were being pushed up to Richmond in
large numbers. At the time Gaweckie left Augusta,
Ga., which was some two weeks mince, there were
no troops stationed at that point, those that had
been quartered there having been Withdrawn a few
dap, previously and seat to Richmond. In Rich
mond the refugees saw large bodies of troops on
their way to reinforce Gen. Lee, and the arrival of
every train at that place Increases the numbers of
his army.
FORTRESS _MONROE
Arrest of Massachusetts Officers.
FORTltass alowneke, April 27.—Three deserters of
the 11th Connecticut Regiment, Daniel Routy, N. C.
lienally, and Charles Lyme, were found secreted on
the eteamer Thomas A. Morgan, on her arrival from
Yorktown, last evening.
Nicholas Bosely arrived from Baltimore this morn
ing, under arrest. The charges are not known.
Captains G. B. Proctor and G. F. Allen, and Lieu
tenants E. Townsend, L. S. Gaaktll, G. L. Leagrove,
and A. Parker, all of the 95th hiassachuseturßegi.
men% were brought here this morning from Point
Lookout, under arrest for disobedience of orders.
They had tendered their resignations, which not
being accepted, they were ordered to their regiment,
and neglected to comply with the order.
The eardaned blockade rulining steamer Alliance
arrived this morning from Hilton Head.
SOUTH AMERICA.
Gen. Mosquera's Return—Newsfrom Salvo.
dor and Costa Rica
Naw Yonx, April 23.—The steamer Champion,
which arrived here this morning, brings later news
from South America. The return of Gen. Plotquers ,
to the capital had been attended with great re
joicing, complimentary addresses from the foreign
ministers, and committees of both houses of Con
gress. As it had been asserted by his enemies that
be would not suirender the reins of government to
his elected successor, we quote the following from
his reply to the Congressional Committee:
"My age, my services during half a century, and
the necessity that one and the same name should
tease to be heard in the high offices, eall me imps.
riously to a private life, and to a position where sae
citizen obeys and not commands. I know the dim
gets that threaten once more the public liberties,
and in the Constitution is written the duty of the
citizen. The illustrious republican to whom I have
to give up cm the drat of [Writ the seat from which
I speak to you, knows that he can depend on my
assistance as he depends on my friendship."
The new President was to be inaugurated on the
The National Mimeos of Salvador had cloned its
session, after nullifying the decrees of President
Barrios in relation tO conspirators. It agreed also
to take put is a National Congress against foreign
intervention.
Cost& Rios is quiet s and the product' of coffee are
announced as being large. Eighty Mainland quin
tal' had gone forward.
The Indian Country—Quantrell Going to
Kapsae.
LoriS, April 28.—Advices from Oolonel Phil•
lips, commanding at Port Gibson, Indian country,
say that Quanirell is, going to Racism, having
crossed the Verdigris and Arkansas riven.
On the night of the 2601, Adair, with 325 rebels,
was driven across the Illinois •river, above Kite
quab. Col. Philips has troops in pursuit.
New Yori Central Railroad—Resignation
of Mr. Corning.
ALBANY, April 28.—At a meeting of the directors
of the New York Central Railroad, the lion. Erra
tum Corning tendered his resignation as president of
the company, which was accepted. Dean Richmond
was then elected president, and P. RE. /Ratchford
vice president;
The Baltimore Sanitary Fair.
BALTIXORB, April W.—Secretary Seward and
several foreign ministers came to Baltimore this
evening by a special train furnished by the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, and visited the fair, where
Itr. Seward and other visitors were received with
great enthusiasm. Mr. Seward was presented with
an elegant sofa cushion s and made an eloquent
Boesch.
Death of James Holbrook.
Nonwicn, Conn., April 28 —Sane* Holbrook, the
Well-known special agent of the Post Office Depart
ment, died at his residence at Brooklyn, Conn.,
after a long illness.
Departure or Troops.
BOWrott, April 28.—The 58th Namaohunette Regl•
meat and two companion of heavy artillery left here
to-day for the South.
The Rebel Reserve.
Nsw YOU, April 28.—A special despatch says
that Losylestieet , e forces are at Charlottesville, and
will tat as a reserve for General Lee.
The Pirate Florida.
Ntrw Tonal, April 28.—A report is revived by the
arrival of the steamer America, that the pirate Flo
rida is lo the Gull. It is said that she wet spoken
by an English schooner off Tortugas.
THE WiR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
A FIGHT NEAR CHATTANOOGA.
ilotcybersr of the Wounded.
A NOTED GUERILLA KILLED
A REBEL SMUGGLER TO RE EXECUTED.
MAJOR GEN. WASHBURNE AT MEMPHIS
Reported Capture of Shreveport by Gem
Steele.
OnATTArtOOOA, April 2,6 —On the morning of the
23d of April the rebels made an attack upon our
pickets on Nicknack Trace, near Leers farm, with
both infantry and cavalry.
The infantry came over Taylor's Ridge. The ca
vstly came from South Valley, and attacked emu].
tans °wily seven points picketed by the 52d Illi
nois. Our men attempted to fall ;book, and failed.
The infantry barred the way.
They then tried to cut their way out, but of sixty
four men, thirty-tout, fighting bravely, steeped.
Five of our men were killed, four mortally
wounded, three severely, and nineteen missing.
Lieut. Scoulles was wounded and taken prisoner.
The rebel loss is as severe as ours, if not greater.
Several of our men were killed by the enemy after
surrendering. Some of the wounded were butchered
as they lay on the field. The rebels in the whole
affair were guilty of chocking barbarity.
VAIRO AND ItIEMPHIS.
T. Lome, April 25 —Cairo dates of the 26th, re•
°rived by mail, aay that the steamers Liberty and
Belle of Memphis had arrived, the former with 123
bales of cotton for Evansville, and the latter with
number of river horses, mules, and wagons, belong.
lug to the 161 h Army Corps, for Cairo, and i',7o bales
of cotton for St. Louis. .
Memphis dates of the loth state that the steamer
Curlew, from the Arkansas river, while aground at
Johnson's Island, was attasked-by guerillas, but the
soldiers on board drove them oft, killing the leader,
Tom Rension, a notorious guerilla and boat-burner,
better known as the Wild Irishman.
Three steamers are reported lying at the junction
of the White and Arkansas rivers, from which the
guerillas Were receiving large supplies of cloth'
ing, &c.
Martin Smith, formerly a conductor on the Mis
sissippi Central Railroad, was to be executed at
Memphis On the nth. Re Wes taken/ some time
since in the act of smuggling Seo,ooo percussion caps
and several hundred pounds of powder to the ene
my, having previously taken the oath of allegiance.
Major lien. Washburne had arrived at Memphis,
and assumed command of the District of West Ten
nessee.
The Memphis neaten market Wail firm and tiro
changed. The receipts were trifling.
The proceeds of the Government sale of cotton
here today were upwards of $600,000, half of which
Will be &Mil prize money. It was mixed, and in
bad condition, and sold at prices ranging from 'it 3-10
gra ots. About 1,000 bales more are to be sold here.
The hospital steamer N. W. Thomas, from Ne w
-Orleans, with dates to the 18th, has arrived with
166 wounded soldiers, one-third of Whom are from
the late Red river battles. They are all on fur
inuyic, and on their way home.
Rebel prisoners taken at Pleasant Htil Don firm
the former reports that Gen. Steele has takdr,
Shreveport.
Gen. Prince arrived to-day..
DEPARTMENT OF 'um GULP.
ADVICES FROM THE RED RIVER.
Return .3f: the Fleet to Grand Ettore.
ANOTHER ADVANCE ON SHREVEPORT
ANTICIPATED.
COUR BURNED BY GEL SETH
Rebel. Attack on the Transport Binh Hawk.
NEW Yong, April ea—The steamer Americ t, from
Nem Orleans has arrived with dates to the lath.
The Era of the 19. b contains late news from Gen.
Banks' army. An expedition under Gen. Smith,
Which, with a portion of Admiral Potter's fleet, went
up the river previous to the three days' battles, safe
ly returned on the 13th.
The greater portion of the rebel army is at Mans•
field, and on the river opposite that place.
At Coushatta Shute the rebel force was stationed,
which bad about 14 guns in a battery along the river
bank. The gunboats in returning were obliged to
run the gauntlet of these guns.
In the fighting which followed their attempt to
pass, the rebels were compelled to fall back from
the river, giving the transports a free passage. The
boats suffered very little, some splintered wood
work being all the damage they sustained.
As soon as this expedition arrived at Grand Eoore,
preparations were at once made for an advance of
the army.
We have good reasons for believing that General
Barka is again on the way to Shreveport.
A portion of our army is known to have left Grand
Score, moving out towards the rebel position.
The return of the fleet from above furnished the
army with a full supply of ammilnitiOns the leek or
which was the principal cause of its return to Grand
Ecore and the delay at that point.
The men had entirely recovered frog the fatigues
incident to their late marcher and severe fighting,
and were in good condition to strike a telling blow
upon the enemies of the Union,
A battery had been planted at Compti, a few miles
from Grand Ecore, in consequence of which General
Smith burned the town.
The captain of the despatsibboat Diligent was
killed in running the batteries of Coushatta Shute.
The steamer Polar Star, with nearly 400 Confede-
rates prisoners on board, passed this place under a
Sag of truce.
The boat was stopped by Captains Pauntleroy
and Ayres, belonging to the rebel General Turchin's
staff, but was afterwards allowed to proceed, the in
structions under which the commanding officer were
acting having been approved by Gen. Taylor prey':
Obsly.
It being not possible to carry out the provisions of
the cartel akpresent, the prisoners were brought to
this city.
General Mower's division is still at Alexandria,
and will probably be able to protect the people from
the incursions of guerilla and raiding parties.
We shall remain in daily expectation of hearing
that General Banks and his gallant army have again
met the enemy, and that the overthrow of the rebel
domination in Louisiana is entirely accomplished.
The New Orleans Era says the transport steamer
Black Hawk arrived there from Grand Eclre list
night.
On returning to that place, after bringing a num
ber of wounded to this city, the boat was ordered to
proceed several miles further up the Red river, and
endeavor_ to pull out of rather an unpleasant onus,
tion the gunboat Eastport, which had been hard
aground for several days on a sand-bar.
She failed to get the Eastport off the bar and
started to return, but had scarcely got away from
the protection of her guns when the rebel riflemen
opened on her from the bank.
The rebels numbered several hundred, and their
firing was very rapid but, by putting on all the
steam that could beraised, the Black Hawk succeed
ed in escaping from the enemy's clutches.
There were a number of civilians and the crew on
board, about a dozen of whom were slightly wound
ed, but none seriously. We believe that there were
no soldiers on board.
But for the feat that the rebels fired very high, many
more casualties would in all probability have occur.
red, as the passengers and crew were huddled to-
gether pretty closely on the lower deck.
Naw Onnunits, April 27.—The cotton market yes.
terday' was brighter, the advance since Thursday
being Ito 2 cents. Sales 1,000 bales 14'78 coati; for
middling. Sugar higher with an active demand at
20021 cents. BlLolasises active at 82@83 cents for
new.
UNION STATE CONVENTION.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN RENOMINATED.
DELEGATES AND ELECTORS CHOSEN.
Hannisstrao, April - 28.—The Union State Coq
vention, called for the purpose of placing in nomi
nation an electoral ticket, selecting delegates at
large to the Baltimore National Convention, and to
take such action as it may deem proper in reference
to the approaching Presidential campaign, was
here today. There was a full attendance of delegates,
arta during the morning the Senate and House were
filled with representatives from their number.
The delegates from Philadelphia are as foUows.
Sinwroaiir...—R. a Tittermary, J. C. Duhadway,
Abel Lukens, and C. Thompson Jones.
.I.soiezATiva —E. Cobb, S. W. Frazier, L. J.
Hurst, W. W. Watt, Henry E. Wallace, J. L. Hill,
John Fry, Wm. Lads, C. M. Neal, It. M. Beans,
B. G. Mann, James Mc - Manus, Dr. J. R. Tren•
chard, Geo. H. Moore, Thos. Dixon, Win. Simpson,
and W. 3. P. White.
The Convention was called to order at 12 M. by
Mr. Wayne MoVeagla, chairman Of the State Cen
tral Committee. •
The House of Representatives was crowded with
the delegates. Mr. Serfill, of Delaware county,
nominated John P. Penney for temporary chair.
man. Mr. Penney declined on account of physical
disability.
Mr. Bergner nominated Senator Hebry Johnson.
The nomination was followed by his election, the
vote being unanimous.
Mr. Johnson returned thanks for the honor. Sa
muel Alleman, Of Dauphin ; John H. Stuart, of Al
legheny; David L Barnes, of Fayette; George H.
Moore, of Philadelphia, and Conrad Schindie, of
Schuylkill, were elected temporary secretaries. The
credentials of the delegates were then presented.
It was moved and agreed to, that the four can
tested seats be referred to a committee of seven.
Mr. Bergner moved that one person from each
Congreasional distriet be appointed to prepare an ad.
dress and resolutions, and to report the names of
two electors at large yid one from each district, and
four delegate. at large to the Baltimore Convention,
and that the delegates be - and they are instructed to
vote as a unit for Abraham Lincoln, and• to adhere
to him as long as his name is before Conven
tion. [Applause.]
Some discussion ensued as to the propriety of
adopting the resolution before a permanent urgent
zation was effected, and the resolution was finally
postponed.
Mr. Lincoln will be the almost unanimous choice.
The chairman announced Messrs. Frazier, Fry,
Bergner, Olmstead, sound, Serrill, and Householder
as a Committee on Credentials.
The Convention then atjourned Sill 3 o'elook P. N.
ENTIEENOON SESSION
The Oommtttee on Pefmsnent Omanl2stion made
a report nominating Mr. Wm. V. Lawrence, of
Win=gton county, for president, and Vde Usual
THE PRESS - .-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1864:
number of vice prelidalitll and secretaries. The re
port was adopted, and Mr. Lawrence took the chair
and delivered an address, in which he eulogized the
Union party as being the only one able to save the
country. He said that nineteeetwentieths of all
the soldiers in the army belonged to organizations
that favored the reelection of Abraham [Angola.
[A -polemic.] A committee on resolaetoas was Cp
pointed, consisting of Messrs. Penney, of Allegheny;
Bergner, of Dauphin; Campbell, of Schuylkill:
Wallace, of Pniladeipbia ; Wilson, of 'flogs; See
rill, of Delaware, and Rowe, of Franklin.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Bergner, that the
electors M large be instructed to support Abraham
Lincoln for President, and to oppose all efforts to
postpone the Baltimore Convention.
Mr. Correll offered en amendment, thatone of the
hardest blows that could be inflicted on the rebels
would be certainly the reelection of Abraham
.Lir
The resolution, as amended, was adopted.
Mr. Penney moved to proceed to ballot for four
delegates to the Baltimore Convention. Agreed to,
and the vote was, for
Simon Cameron.
Wm. B. Mann 64
James Campbell 29
Alex. McClure 79
Morrow B Lowry 60
A. H Reeder
26
W. W. Ketchum 55
P. Frazer Smith a 8
Thomas Cunningham ii
George Landon 13
Darwin Phelps 4
Thomas Howe 55
Messrs. - Simon Cameron and Alexander McClure
were deemed elected, and A second ballot Was had for
the i,mairang delegates, with the following result :
Rowe 55
Lowry 80
Mann....
Ketchum
Smith
Campbell
Reeder,. ,
Morrow Lowry was declared to be the third de
legate.
Brother ballot was had for the fourth and lest de
li gate, mulling in the election of Mr. Ketchum, by
91 votes, over Mr. Maori, with 41 votes.
The Convention then proceeded to nominate two
Sinatralel electors, and Thos Cunningham, of Bus
ver, and Morton McMichael were unanimously
chosen by acclamation. adjourned until evening.
The following district electors were announced
let district, Robeit P. King.
2d do. George Morrison (betel.
3.1 do. Henry Buium.
4th do. Win. H. Kern.
sth do.. Barton Jenks.
gth do. Ghaii. M. Rump.
7th do. Robert Parlt.
Bth do. Aaron Muil.
9th do. John A. Hiestand.
10th do. R. H. tlorryell.
11. h do. Ed ward Holliday.
19. th > do. Charles P. Reed.
13th do. Elias Hale.
14th do. Charles Schreiner.
15th do. John Wisier.
16th do. David RitslPllegY.
rift. do, D. W. Woodik
Mal do. flake Itunaon.
19th do. John Patton.
20th do. Samuel Dick.
21st do. Everbard Bierer.
224 do. John P. Penney.
234 do. Ebenezer iff.a.Tunkin
_ .
24th do. J. W. Blanchard.
The Convention agreed to appoint a central cOm.
coneisting , of one person from seen county,
except Philadelphia ( whion shall be entitled.to two
from each CongreeitoLat district) ; and the counties
of Lancaster, Bucks, Dauphin, and Allegheny
(which shall have two each). The State Central
Committee wee then ehosen. The Philadelphia
members are as follows :
Drat dietziot--Jeremiah Nichols and Chad.).
Rumphrue..
Second Merle—David Kramer and W. A. Kemble.
Third eistriot—Charles IK. Neal and Egbert K.
Nichols,
Fourth dietrlot-3-eorge Hammersly and B. H
Home.
A petition, signed by eighty members or the Con.
vention„in favor at Alexander McClure for chair
man of the State ()antral Committee, was presented.
The Committee on Address made Creport. Tae
addrers sets forth that the honor and :12"r¢ of the
people were sufficient_reasons for urging the re
election of Mr. Lincoln, whose administration hse
pri rented all the poq•ere awl retoureee of the Go
vernment in their strongest light. It was necessary
for the surceadul prosecution of the war that there
should be no change in the Administration at
Washington, for any such change would involve a
change of mearurea and of military and civil labors,
which main only result in ruin to the national Cre
dit and national Gauze. If, on the contrary,
dt.nt Lincoln is re elected, it wilt in effect reaffirm
the principles which he has upheld, and the revel
lion will be crushed,
Tbe address pays a high tribute to the influence
of the personal virtues, f the President, to his firm
ness and impartiality, and concludes with a state
ment that his success in the next eampaign will not
be a triumph of party merely, but the triumph of a
great principle.
The resolutions are five in number, The first en
dorsee the policy of the National tdminiattation in
the plomecution of the war and punishment of
tranvia—a policy which, if carried out, will result
in the triumph of the arms and power of the Go
vernment. The second resolution tenders thanks to
Governor Curtin, who deserves the respect of all
loyal men. and who is entitled to credit as *just and
tried officer who has •sustained the honor of Point
ay-Wants audits dignity.
The third resolution eulogizes the alacrity of Go.
vernor Curtin in' contribuiing tg the national de
fences with all the resources or the Keystone State.
The fourth resolution thanks loyal Senators and
members at Harrisburg for a faithful performance of
their trust, particularly for giving the right of suf
frage to soldiers.
The fifth resolution returns thanks to brave sol
diera in the field, who have sacrtfleed the comforts
of home for the maintenance of the.prlnalples of our
Government.
The resolutions were adopted unanimously.
Senator Lowry was called on for a speech. Re
was followed by Mbar& McClure, ;Ketchum, and
others. The Convention continues in session to a
late hour.
The speakers, without exception, eulogized Presi
dent Lino , ln, and were highly applauded. The pun•
'relation adjourned sinedie.
An Alarming story Contradicted.
The story about a large fleet of rebel iron clads at
Richmond, which was pub/ished in the New York
World a few days ago, is emphatically contradicted
in the followirg note to the Baltimore American:
"BanTirconn,
_Bid., April 25, 1864.
"Messrs, Edgers Bailimare American;
"By reading the Sunday TeLgrant of April 24, I
happened to see that the Baltimore correspondent
of the New York World writes to that paper of the
number of ironclad 'vessels with the rebels, in
which he says 'At . Richmond, and between
that city and Fort Darling, there are ten iron.
elect vessels.' I suspect that the correspondent
of the New York World has been misinformed in
regard to the number of iron-clads at Richmond.
I beg leave to state that three is the whole
number they have in and around Richmond, and
one of them, lying at nockettc, is far front being
complete, not even guns on her. There are no
obstructions at all between City Point and Fort
Darling. Raving been there eight months, and
on several occasions having an opportunity of
going out through the lower part of the city alter
water for the hospital (when we could not get
water from the. hydrants in the hospital yard), I
had a full view of the home/ads, and everything
else in James river within a mile of the city. The
stations of the iron dads are as follows: One,
incomplete, lying at Rocketts, in lower end of the
city ; the second. exactly eleven miles down the
river from the city, and the third, which is termed
the Merrimac No 2, lies half a mile from and in
side of Fort Farling. If they have obstructions at
all in James river they are opposite Fort Darling,
attached to a wrecked steamer. I, with many
others, paid particular attention to everything in
and on - jamas river. E. a.. ROSSBA.II,
"Returned Prilener."
The > American adds a statement to the effect that
the Baltimore letter-writer who originated the false
hood wai formerly the corral:Pendent of the New
York Herald, but that, when even that paper be•
came disgusted with him, he found refuge in the
World.
YINNSYLVANIA LEGIBLATURL
The &nate met at nine o'clock.
Mr. VP OhTELINuTON presented a Dilation from mem
bers of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company or Chester
county, in favor of a law authorizing them to vote by
proxy.
Mr. NIMIAZY. from the Committee on Banks, reported
as committed the act increasing the capital stock of the
Allentown Bank
. .
Bills were read in place as follows;
By Mr. STABIL an act to incorporate the Boston Coal
Company
By. Mr. REILLY, an set to incorporate the Locust Dale .
Coal Company,.
By Mr. HOUSEHOLDER, an act to incorporate the
Gettysburg Battle Ground detoolation
The appropriation bill coming GP On third reading
was passed finally—Tess 22, nays &
The att enabling the bank s of the Commonwealth to
form an association for the purpose of banking, under the
national, law, was taken LW
Pending Its eonetderation the Senate adjourned till to
morrow at len o'clock. •
•—•
11011 SEC.
The House met at 9 o'clock, /Numerous reports from
committees ware received, among otho , s the txtm tattoo
on Federal Relations, throtign Mr. BARGISR, reported
favorably on an act for the - protection of fishermen in
the waters of Chesapeatte and Delaware OILY&
The revenue bill was discussed: and referred to the
Committee of Ways and Means.
The appropriation bill was referred to the same corn.
Bills were read In place as follows:
By Mr. itiAlitißALL., an ace to incorporate the Crass
cat Railroad 01121)411Y.
Mr. 1310 HAM. an act to incorporate the Maxwell
Oil and Mining Company.
Alto,. an act for the better protection of We and pro.
party from explosion of stationary steam boilere.
Mr. Obits 8, an act for the relief of veteran volunteers.
Mr. Moat ORTPIB. an act to incorporate the Blair
County Oil Cl MI any.
Mr. ALkXaNDSIt. of Centre, an act to incorporate the
American Oil Company.
Also. a supplement to act IlinoorPorlting the Philadel
phia Musical Fund and Loan Asaociation
Mr. 1301138, act to incorporate tne Sandy Lick Coal
az d Iron CcmPauY
Mr. NOYES, act ineorporating Sutquehanna Coal and
Iron Company.
Mr. Mc onLLAN. an act for the payment of the Reserve
Brigade let Division, Pennsylvania alihtia, for service
in Schuylkill County in 1862. -
Mr. ALLEM...N. an act to incorporate the Millersburg
and lb uch Gap Railroad Company.
Mr. Pll/GB, an act to change the venue in a certain
case from Jr ortbuiriberland county to Onion county.
Mr. bEARIGHT, an act to incorporate the Pittston and
Lackawanna Coal Company.
Mr. WATSON. an act to incorporate the People's Mu
tual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia..
Mr. BARGER, an act authorizing the appointment of
An itkPeelOr of stationery steam engine belie r in the city
of Philadelphia.
Mr JOSEPHS, an act to extend and open 'Glasgow
street, in the city of PAladelphia.
Mr. QUIGLEY. an act to incorporate the Philadelphia
Paper•bansing Manufacturing Company.
Mr SU OHM a htipplement to act consolidating the
city of Philadelphia, preventing the peddling of milk on
Sunday.
Mr. MILLER a further supplement to act incorpora
ting the city of Philadelphia, authorizing the collection
of additional taxes for municipal purposes.
Iteadting Railroad.
Mr. COLEMAN introduced the following set, which
was pt aged :
Be it enacted, etc , That the Philadelphia andlteading
Ralir, ad company shall have pots er to open, alter, and
Widen their railway, or to construct , additional Wachs
upon the same. and with - the consent of the proper cos.
poration owning the nam to open, alter. and widen, or
construct additional tracks upon. or change the location
and direction of any of the several railways now held
by them under lease. Provided, That the said railways
as widened. reconstructed, or relocated. shall not be
more than dye rods wide except at points for depot and
engine stations. Where. if necesearY, they may be twelve
rods in Width. And for the purposes above mentioned
the said company shall have power for themselves with
reference to their own road, and in the name and on be
half of the respective corporations owning the same,
with reference to the several roads leased by them, to
enter upon occupy. and hold any lands in the manner
Provided by act of february 19; NE9, entitled "An. act
regulating railroads
All damage. for the entry upon and occunation of
any.lands. as well for the purposes herein mentioned as
r the extension and construction of any lateral rail-
roads or branches hereafter to be built by said company,
or by any of the corporations whose railroads are leased
to the same. shall be ascertained and adinasd in the
mani er provided by the said act.
Adjourned na,til to-morrow at 9 o'clock. •
1511GIE SALM. OP FIIBBITIIRE.—Meurs—Pirch
Son. pto. 914 Chestnut street, will sell, this morn.
ing, commencing at 9 o'clock, 500 lota of supe
rior household furniture from families declining
housekeeping, inchading elegant mirrors, curtains,
carpets, parlor Suites, 'chamber and dining room fur•
niture, marble actuary, and other desirable goods,
together compnsing the beet assortment offered this
1141611011.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, April 28.—Flour firm ;4 Howani•streeS
superfine $S Wheat firm and urithansied , Corn
steady ; sales of 10,000 bushel' at $1.3661..86. Whisky
b r ix. ; obip held at eta& • • _.•_
Sr. Lome, April 28.—1 n dation there - is but little
The receipts are MO bales. Flour is quoted
at $7 26Et7.150 for duels extra and $8 26 for double
extra. Wheat, Corn, and Oats are unchanged.
EV.l3llllff* BESISION
Haulusauna. April 28. net
SICRATIG.
XXXVIIIth CONGRESS--ist SESSION.
wAs.imrarox. Arall 28. 1861.
SENATE.
- -
Mr. CLARK. Vice President pro tempore anbnittel. a
letter from the Secretary of the Interior, recommending
An liner. prlarion of $1 MO to adjust a settlement of the
claims of the Orchard party aid the first Curtetten party
of the Oneida Indians is New York.
Mr. SPRAWLS% of Bhode Lien% presented the memo
rial of T. Causteins, consul of the United States at Vi
enna, recommending* the purchase by the United States
of the Invention of Dr. finer, euperintendent of the Im
perial PPpes Mills end Printing Setablietament of Aus
tria. to make paper and linen out of corn husks and
leaves. Referred to the Agricultural Committee.
Mr CHAN DLIsH, of Michigan. from the Committee on
Commerce. reported adversely up in various bills. rasa
luilor.s. and memorials. among them the memorial of
the convention of commercial men of the Ohio valley.
held at Louisville. praying for the improvement by'
Corgrees of the eavisation of the Ohio river.
On motion of Mr. HALE. of New Hampshire, the bill
to provide tor granting honorable discharges to coal
beavers and Bremen of the navy was taken up and
p_essed. o. a bill for the relef of the clerks at the
Kittery and Philadelphia navy yards. Also, the Hones
joint resonation for the classification of the clerks and
paymasters or the navy. and graduating their may.
Mr TEN hYCE. of 'New Jersey, called UP, the bill to
change and define the boundaries of the Judicial dis
tricts of West and Beet Virginia, dm., and it was passed.
The Increase on co utiles.
Mr. FFESSAI DEN. from the Committee on Via tome, re
ported with amendments the House joint resolution to
increase for sixty days the present ditties on foreign im
ports AO per centnm,excepting those upon printing paper.
The amendments reduce the increase on the present
rates of duty to 3V:i per cantum, exempt goods in bond or
in transits, and strike cut the climes exempting aneized
paper need for books and ne ',mewl' from the °aired=
of the resolution.
Mr PASSIM DES said that the committee. on conside
ration. thought th at AO per cent. increase was too great.
and, therefore. had pr. posed to amend by reducing the
increase to Wt.' per cent. The committee were of the
opinion that when the new tariff bill is passscl it will
not on the average put the duties higher than .93,kf per
cent.. and. therefore, it w , uld be impolitic to make shirr
temporary rate higher than that
Mr. Bfik,RDIAN raid lie had disagreed with that com
mime in tt eir recommendation. The proposed increase
of 50 per coot was not on the value of the goods. bat on
esitting duties. Therefore. the Hones tat. would he
but iii nei cent. additional really and the rate of 3d36
per cent. proposed by the c m mittee out m per cent. ad
ojtlcnel, so that there wee only a real difference ofd per
cent between the two propositions. He thontht the
additional tax of 60 per tent. was not too high. Re wan
( poosed to the exemption of foreign go' do in bond o ,
transitu.from this se on duties
instoe4of
mg be would ItMNerse it to 100 per cont. n
favored the
hill at it rw...;erd the Hones.
epposed the am-ndment., and said
ne would rather vote - to increase than to dim'nish the
tax. believing that it was necetsary in 'teem, war times.
Mr. FESt•EriDaN w!sh to wash his hands of the
policy of le vying increased dirties on goads already im
port( d and if the Senate wished to stop importations
they Ind better increase the rate to 10 ra,ther thou agg
per cent; but unless that was the object. we had be:tiar
keep the rates es nearly null em as nossh a. We ettould
not legislate as if our only object was.i o get money. bat
should regard the general welfare of the country at the
same time. In the last tariff act. we had ex,luded goods
in warehouses and in transit(' from its operatim, and
the business of the country had Pow hem ad hated on
that principle and it seemed to him to be in the °aura
of a contract I( We made this change. it would take
goods out of the country, and we would tans loss all the
duties._
. . . „
Mr. HOWE onpost d The committee's am.ndment, ea it
it war , not only deoiroble To have more revenue, but also
fo zl.E.cklaiDortattons. which _wen golnor on to an snor
t& no patent.
.
Mr. EIKNDRICH9 said in former times an important
proposition like this would have occupied the attention
of the gestate for weeks This was atempomry expedient.
and would be crushing to the agricultural interests. He
wre astonished that so important a measure should be
brought before the Renee and tie Immediate Passage de
manded. He Should vote for the committee's amend.
manta
After remarks by Meagre. Clarke. Collamer. Johnson,
and Davis in support of the Senate amendments, and by
Mears.. Chandler and Hale in support of the original
House bit], the Arst amendment decreasing the tariff to
per cent. on the present duty was adopted—yeas 19,
nose 17.
The amendment Exempting goods in bond and tran
situ was adopted—yeas 19. nays 18.
The'resolution, se amended. was then reported to the
S. nate. and.
a separate vote ordered. on motion of Idr.
Eii"BßElitti.on the amet-dnient as adopted in commit - ee.
'flie Met emendraent was /I-looted — yeas 17, nape 51,
Tile amendment exempting goods in bond and tram.
Min was rejected—, eas 18. nai s 19.
The Original Resolution Passed
The Elonsejoiri rasolation, in its original form, was
then paseed.
YE IS.
Grimes, Pomeroy.
Hale. Sherman,
Harlan, 9pragne,
Henderson, Sumner.
How ord. Ten Eyck.
Howe, Van Wink le
Lane, (Indiana), Wilkinson,
Ltne (Hansas), Wiley,
Morgan, Wileon.
egmith,
NAYS.
Hendrick%
Johnecul
Mahn y,
et andler,
Cul:ismer.
Cathie,
Cla
Cornet
Cowan,
Foter,
Fucka.eW,
Davik
lies, et den, c ongal I, I
he following is the joint resolnqun to increase tem
porarily th. dudes on imports:
Be it resolv , d, by the Senate and EunGS'e of Representor-
Mkt. mail the end of aist, day. from the pao-.515
of this resolution, fifty per cent of the rates of duties
and imposts now Imposed by law on all goods wares.
'ruche'. dise, and articles imported, shall be nailed te
the present duties and imposts now charged on the
Potation of such fancies : Provided, Chat printing
piper, unalzed. wed for books and newspapers again-
SINEWY. shalt be exempt from the operation of this reso
lution.
The Senate then adjourned. •
HOUSE OJT REPRESENTATIVES.
the Internal Revenue. BIM
She Hones went Into (lommit tee of the Whole on the
*bate of the Union to consider the Intel nal revenue bid..
IT.A St OD, of lowa. offered a eubstitute for the Met
section, which was adopted. provid.ux that it shell ant
be jamfni to recore any instrument. document, or piper
1.11:174c the proper stamp shalt be sinned, and the record
on which the proper stamp is not fixed shell be utterly
void, end shall not be need as evidence
. . . . .
[The minion Ktr.tek on out rropoeed ft penalty of $0 for
the failure to tke eta tap. )
Tax on Bank Notes
Mr. FARNSWORTH, of Illinois, offered a proposition
that army person. banking institution. and association.
iseciing notes, bills, or otter obligations as money. me
lees anthalzed by act of Congress. shall pay one fourth
of one per cent each month on the notes and obligations
so issued.
Be *aid his object was to compel the State hanks to
withdraw their circulation, and to impose the tax not
only on the money lamed daring each month. bat tlt.
notes still out. he West do not went the shinplasters
and rotten issues of New England and New York banks.
Six moiling was too long a time to allow the withdrawal
of such notes, and he shout), like to sea this done In one
month.
_ .
Mr KIIINAN. of New York, remarked that the gen
tleman had, at the outset, dec , aied hie intention to sup
press the htate banks. The people of the States, through
their Legislatures. h. .ve a right to create such bangs,
ema. there 11, to power here to suppress them.
The gentleman knew that the people or the West can
have tanks or not. as they see fit. Their lossielaturee
are the proper bodies to carry ant the will of the peo
ple. They had no right to come here throne h their Ile-
Prosentatives and suppress the banks or other States
wkere the people are satlefL.d with them New
York bps aocd eenkti The Pic/position would do met
mischief. and certainly would not strengthen the credit
of the country.
.
kir. DIGERILL. of Vermont. regretted the gentleman
(31r. Farnsworth) should have appealed to the West for
votes We are here. he said, as the 1 epresentatives of
the United States of America, and not the representa
tives of the West alone.
We are sent here to act for all the people. and not for
any
thatyp e ralu r a ii l t r4a r t t a w s la o s r t r a f t i r
o i f ti v a er Vir m e on tr a n n f l argr e
president of a Wild Cat bank at Chelsea, in that State.
Now, be never was the president of a bank. The bill.
Without the amendments, proposed to tax all Wage in
legitimate way. This was not a question of the Stip
p esslon of State banks.
If this amendment was adopted, it would retard the
progress of the bill. not only here, but in the other
branch of Congress.
Hr -GAB SON. of New York. - was sorry the amend
ment had been offered and that the gentleman had
of the basking institutions of New Rork as rot
ten. Is hen it was enough to say. at one time. no in , titu-
Cons were Rounder or more -satisfactory, and there was
no better sy stem than that of New York. The General
Government has had to copy from them to give charac
ter to its own scheme.
Be opposed the amendment because Congress has no
power to deem? these Slate Institutions Is had been
decided by the Supreme Court of the United States that
they are lawful institutions. and Congress has no pow
er to fel bid their creation This amendment, if carried,
may defeat the bill.
hr. tIitICIS. of lowa, expressed his astmishment that
this amendment bad been introduced. It would, if -
adopted, raise a storm of excitement which the House
would be usable to meet. The objqst of taxation was
that the burden e shall fell equally on all
Mr. HOL KAN moved to strike out the words "unless
such banks are authorized by act of Congress."
Be i-ald if we favor. National banks at the expense of
State banks. ranch indignation will be provoked at the
disorliteinatioa. iwia drive out a etrcalaiion two
lttindred minions of State hank circulation. and supply
its place with two hundred and fifty millions. of Nation
al bank circulation, largely in excess of what is now is
sued. Tyne financial credit winkle obtained only by
crashing out 3edundant note circulation.
His amendment was adopted.
Mr- Alit, OLD said the passage of the amendment
onld is rgely increase the revenue. There was no class.
that could better pay the tax, as they inane three or four
times the amount of their capital stock.
Mr. FENTON appealed to Mr Farnsworth to with
drew his amendment, as the subject involved the wide
scope of the molls of the two bank sr stems. Let it eome
before the House In a separate bill, otherwise the pas
sage of th e bill will be delayed.
Mr. FelififiWoh.TH declined to - Oomph, with the re
quest. His amendment simply proposed to levy a tax on
banks. Gentlemen It ere willing to tax everything else
in God's world, and why not tax bank issues? He
wcnld like to have greenbacks circulating and redeema
ble everywhere
Mr. GRISWOLD, of New York, regretted that Mr.
Farnsworth bad introduced his amendment to suppress
Mate banks, as it was calculated to retard the passage of
the bill. for which the people were looking with intense
interest.
Mr. SPALDING, of Ohio, favored the amendment.
Every man saW clearly we could not sustain a national
currency and State•bank currency at the same time.
One or the other meet go to the wall, and it was only a
gee s Lion of time.. Unless there be some correction of the
Crier-issues, ruin will ensue to the Government.
Mr fiKg, or Maine. also expressed himself in favor
of en ezeinsfve greenback carrency.
Mr. HOOPER was in favor of taxing all bauk circu
lation, as it would tend to give us an exclusive green-.
back cm rencY.
Mr. FARs WORTH'S amendment to the section in
relation to banks and banking was again read. that
every person and banking association or corporation,
issuing notes or other obligatione, calculated or in•
tended to circulate as money, shall pay one-fourth of
one per cent. each month on each amount, or which,
having been issued, remains in clreulat on
This was agreed to by a vote of 52 yeas to IR nays.
On motion of Mr. ZIOLMAD, the section wa. farther
am mail so at to impose a tax upon
. the average amount
et capital stack. omitting the words • beyond the amotuit
invested in 'United States bonds."
On motion of Mr. IR AMAIN . . of Kentucky the tax Is
not to be imposed on any bank in process of liquidation.
Mr. HOOPSE offered an amendment, making the tax
on incomes ten per cent, after one sear. This, after do
be te. Was rejected.
The committee then rose.
A Meosage from the President—Railroad hi
East Tennessee
The SPEAKER laid before the Hones the following
communication :
To the Honorable Senate dud /IMO of Representatives
1 hare the honor to transmit herewith an address to
the President of the United States, and through him to
both houses of Congress, on the condition of thepeople
of East Tennessee, and asking their attention to the ne
cessity of some action, on the part of the Government,
for their relief, which address is _presented by a coin
utilise of "
an organization called The East Tennessee
Relief Association. " Deeply commiserating the con
dition of there most loyal people. I am unprepared to
make sny epeoldc recommendation for their relief; the
military is doing, and will continue to do, the best for
there within its newer.
Their entrees represents that the construction of a di
rect railroad communication between Knoxville and
Cincinnati, by way of Central Kentucky, would be of
great consequence in the present emergency. It may be
remembered that in my annual message of December.
1561. such railroad construction wee recommended. I
now add that. with the hearty concurrence of Oongress,
I wont. , yet be pleased to construct the road, both for the
relief of thoseneople and for its continued military int
portanes. ABRAHAM LUNCOLIF.
•pril IS. 1661.
The address to the President recounts the sufferings of
the people of Bart Tennessee sines the beginning of the
rebellion, and claims that from a voting population of
thirty-five thoneand 'Union men, from fif. een to eighteen
then sand have Bolen away frees home and enlisted in
the Union army in Kentucky; that the rebels in 1861
took sixty thousand hogs. and other stock in proportion:
that Bornside s. Sherman's. and Longetreet's armies
have exhausted the remaining supplies, and that, per
haps, not 6 per cent. of the accustomed breadth of wheat
can be sown this mint. the fences being destroyed and
the farms left desolate. not even with supply of seeds lor
common farm products.
It asks, first, for the prompt payment of claims against
the Government; and second, railroad facilities for ob.
taming supplies for the destitution which a single year
of industry cannot remedy. and estimates the expenses
and loses. which a railroad built in 1861 would have
gam:4,M it 600.000. The Signers to the migrant° the Pie
dent ray, eoneintrioll:
Anew as to congratulate you on the success which
has been attained by the Union troops in breaking the
power of the rebellion, and to express the hope that,
with the entire restoration of the national authorlte,
our people may everywhere be blessed with the return
of that peace and prosperity which can only be enjoyed
under it.
Another Message—Gen Mair's Case
The SPBA 1 BB alio laid before the House the follow
411 g meow.) from Oro Freoldeat
To the /low of Rrpmentatires
In obedience to a resolution of your honorable body.
A wa k e which is herewith returned. I have the honor
to the fob °Wins brief statement. which is believ
ed to contain the information sought:
Prior to and at the meeting of present Con sea.
Hobert C. Schenck. of Ohio. and Frank P. Blair. jr., of
Missouri. member elect thereto, by and with the consent
of the Senate. held commission. from the Executive as
major generals in the volunteer army. General Schenck
tandereo a realization of his raid commission and took
his seat in the House of Itepreeestativea at the mean
Minn thereof upon s dlettnit verbal understanding with
she secretary of War and Exeontive that he might at any
time drains during the session, at. his own pleasure.
withdraw said resignation. and return to the field.
Gmeral Blair was. by a temporaly agreement of Gene.
rat Sherman. In command of a corps to rough the battles
in front of Ghattanooga, and on the march to the relief
of Knoxville. which occurred In the latter days of Des
s. mbar last, and of course was notpreaent at the assem
blips of Compress.
W hen he, subsequently arrived there, he sought and
was allowedly the Secretary of War and Executive the
same conditions and w Mina as allowed and made to.
General Schenck General Schenck has not applied to
w ithdrew his resignation; but when General Grant was
made Lieutenant Gemmel. producing some change of
commanders, General Blair sought to be assigned to the
command of a Corps. This wag made known to Gene
rale (Bunt and bbsrmen. end assented to by them. and
the particular corps for him designated. This was all
arranged evil understood, as now remembered, so Malh
as a month ago, but the formal withdrawal of (tonere,.
Mateo resignation and revoking the order assigning
him to the command of a corms were not consummated
at the War Department nntil last week. perhaps on tne
99e of April instant.
As a summary of the whole. it may be stated that Ga
metal Blair holds no military commission or appointment
other tils.n as herein gated, and that it is believed he is
ntw acting at major general upon the assnmed validity
of the comtnission herein stated. and not otherwise.
There are tome letters, notes, telegrams. orders. entries.
and. perhaps . other documents, in connection with title
subject. ssbich it is believed would throw no additional
Debt neon it, but which will be cheerfully furnished it
desired. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Aram Td.
Mr. SC 13 BB CIC explained that he Was elected to Con
gress while engaged in the military service. and he had
considered for akVaPli menthe whether he would take
his feat here or not. At lent the time approached when
it became necessary he should ainae to a decision He
related his conversation with the Secretary of War
and the President on the subject, and these gentlemen
said the matter could be arraneed so that he could re
turn to the military service. He tendered his redeem
lion on the fifth of December last. accompanying it with
requeet that be should be relieves from command. He
d'd not now claim to be in any canoe in the military ser
vice. his resignation haying been formally tendered and
accepted-
The President'. message was, on motion of Mr.
DAWES. referred to the Committee on Elections.
The Tax UM
The House resumed the consideration of the amend
ments to the tax bill. Many were agreed to en mane.
and others reserved for eeparate votes.
Mr. FaRMAISIDO WOOD offered a new section to re
peal the act of March. taxing foreign .11q.nore on hand.
Mr. Vorebalillt PE, of Illinois, prevented a substitute
to tax domestic spirits on hand. The vote thereon Was
deferred
Tx, e House refused to concur in striking out the follow
ins:
all Mita companies are hereby authorized to add the
darY or tax to the price per thousand cubic foot of gas
sold.
The gone revived to tax coal illuminating 011. .
twenty five. and leave it as originally reported. name
ly, twenty cents per gallon. It also reined to agree to
the amendment taxing crude petroleum one dollar per
barrel. and refined petroleum for exportation one dollar
and thirty cents per barrel.
The Helve voted on Ith amendment or Mr. Faroe.
truth, taxing bank circulation one-fourth of one per
con trim on circulation
in circulation, which was adopt
ed by ti.''';te of 78 yeas against 64 nays,
"e House voted on the amendment to increase the tax
on cane brown sugar from one to two cents per pound.
and it was agreed to by a vote of 74 yeas against 66
nave.
The House. at Ave o'clock, took a NMI till emu
o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The Blair Case—More Information Wanted
Mr. SCHENCK. of Ohio, asked leave to offer a resolu
tion caning upon the President to tarnish copies of all
ltiterf, no'se, telegrams, and other documents referred
loin the President's message of to-day. in coonecttoo
with the antvrtr to the Inquiry whether F. P. Blair
bode an) appointment or commiesion in the military
eervice of the Prated States.
Mr DAWSON objected to the Introduction of the rim.
la
Mtior. n
ScßglifCg made a felv remarks In addition to hie
former statement. to the effect that be drewehis Pay ut
to the 6th of December as a major general, or to the time
his reeigeatton took effect, anti did not basin to draw
Pay al a member of Congress until the 7th of December.
when he took his seat.
Mr. DAWSOa withdrew his objection to the introduc
tin of the resolution
Mr. F. WOOD. for lor the - Public mood. renewed the ob.
jectton. h was it opportune to offer it.
Dir. keBBIICK said. I call the member to order: I
have the floor by the consent of the House.
Mr. WOOD_ I objected to the introduction of the reso
lution, and not to the remarks of the member. If he is
not civil be will not be allowed to proceed.
. The sPEAKEIt said Mr. Pchenrk had Obtained the
pheromone consent of the flown to make a statement
Mr. WOOD. I hope he will proceed civilly and %oar
ttoady, or not at ail.
Mr. SCHENOIC resumed. Lest there should be any
mileaurrtheneion. and as be was unable to introduce the
resolution, he said there was not from him the stroke of
a pen cot Wiling' a return to the military service.
Amendments to the Tax
The Rome resumed the consideration of amendments
to the tax bill; and, having disposed of all of them by
con mining in the recommendation of the Committee of
the Whole on the State of the Union, proceeded to dies
Dose if the new eectlon offered by Fernando Wood.
vsa: so much of the seventh section of the act of March
7, 18€4, to increase the revenue, as levied a tax of forty
cents On spirits imported prior to that date, be. and the
eame is hereby repealed; and the Secretary of the Pron.
nosy be directed tg refand and pay all moneys thus
Mated.
Mr. WAS,HBUENS. of Illinois, offered the following
as a enhatitete; "That all spirits of domestic product
tmn, and b. id for sale on the let day of May, 186.1. and
upon which no tax shall have been paid, shall bs sub
jsct to a duty of fifty cents per gallon; and all such
spirits on hand, and for sale, on which a prior duty.
Shall ',eye been paid, a duty of thirty cents per gallon;
provided, that bona. Ado r. tail dealers in spirits. duly
licensed. shall not be taxed on their stook on hand,
whose quantity on hand does not exceed two barre;s."
The rwatior, was taken on Mr. Washbturne's substi.
tote for Mr. Wocd's new section, and was agreed to -
Yeas 72, nays 62.
TEAS.
Eden,
miot.
Farnsworth.
Clanson.
Grinnell.
liotchkh
Bubbard (Town)
Elubbard (Conn)
JeLekes.
Kamm.
Kellogg (Mich)
Kidlorts (N V).
Kerman.
Loan.
Lonayear.
Mc &Meter.
Mcßride,
McClurg.
Miller (N Y).
Morehead.
Morris (N
Morrison,
Myers. Amos
Allen Win J.
Alley.
Allison,
.snies.
Arnold,
Baldwin (hemp).
Brodwiti. (ADAM).
&mem.
SeemAn,
Bootviell.
Boyd.
Brsndelsee.
Ertossa (W Ve).
Ch.nles,
Cobb,
Cole.
Cm; Fwel 1.
Dawee,
Dawson.
Deming..
Dion.
Donnelly.
Drigge,
Eakley.
NAYS.
IHoomr.
Johnson (Pa),
Johnson (Ohio).
King,
Law.
Leaser.
Le 13 OII(I,
Marcy,
Marvin.
McDowell.
bleindoe,
McKinney,
Miller, (Pa)
Morr 1.
Morris (Ohio),
ers L,
Nelson,
Noble.
O'Neill (Psalm).
O'Neill (Ohio).
pasgail—vase 102
Allen Jae C.
Ancona,
Batley, •
B:aine,
Brooke.
Broomall.
Clark Freeman,
cravens,
Dennison,
English,
Fenton,
Finek.
Garfield,
larbowohi.
Harding.
Barrington,
Berrick.
B WY.
Holman.
The bill MIS the
YEAS.
Odder.
Grinnell.
Griswold.
Hall,
Harding,
Holman,
Hooper.
Relent's&
Hubbard, (Iowa).
Hubbard (Conn).
Jeanne&
Hasson.
Kelley,
Kellogg (Mich).
Kellogg (NI).
Kirg.
LORE.,
Longyenr.
' Marvin.
McAllister,
Mcßride,
McClurg,
Mclndoe.
Miller (N Y),
Moorhead.
Morrill.
Morris (N Y),
Myers Amos.
Myers L.
Nelson,
Norton.
MATS.
Herrick,
Johnson ( Pa),
Johnson (Ohio).
Law,
La Blond,
McDowell.
' McKinney.
Morris (Ohio),
Morrison.
Noble.
5 P. M., adjourned
Alley.
Atlieon.
Ames.
Arnold,
Bailey. -
Bail/Win, (Mid).
Baldwin, (Mass).
Baxter.
Beaman.
Blaine.
B! ow.
Bontwell,
Boyd.
Br andagee.
Broomall.
Brown. (W. Va. ).
Clark. F.,
Cobb,
role,
Cravens.
Croswell. -
Davie, (Md.).
Dawes,
Dtrahic
Dixon.
Donnelly,
Degga,
Ecktey,
bilot,
Inalish.
FainsworiE.
Fenton.
Vliattoll.
Garfield,
Allen, J. C.,
Allen, Win. J.,
AnCODa,
Brooks,
Miamiler.
Oos.
Dawson,
Donn!son,
Eden,
Harrington.
inn H 013134, at R.
TEE ITALIAN FRIGATE?. RE GALANTI7O7IO Seim
The Italian Consul General at New York has reeeiv.
ed a letter from Captain Drolan, of the Re Galantuo-
MO. annouo clog the Arrivatot his vend at Terceira,
one of the Azore Islands. -
. . .
The vessel had sustained. much damage by the
storms which prevailed alter her departure from
New itork. Her guns were thrown overboard. The
nfliceni and crew suffered severely; but no lives were
lost
Public. Entertainments.
THE GERMAN OPERA.—This evening the public
will be afforded an opportunity of hearing the im
mortal work of Beethoven, " Fidello," which, it is
promised, will be brought out in the best manner.
The oast is excellent, including Messrs. Herrmann,
Himmer, and Steinecke, and Wiles Johannsen and
Canine. This opera hal been enthusiastically ro
eeived whenever pm formed in this city heretofore,
and a full audience will, doubtless, greet its produe.
Son to-night. '
SIIMOR PEESLLI'S CORONET tonight, in aid of
the Sanitary Fair, promises to be a brilliant affair.
The music selected for performance is of the first
character, and under the direction of two such coin
petent_conductors as Signor Parent and Carl Seatz
Dermot fail to be well executed. The overtures to
PerellPs own opera, "Clarissa Harlowe," and to
Rossini'm " Tell," will be performed by a
full orchestra. Many of the voeal pieces will also
have the benefit of orchestral accompaniments.
The remarkable child-pianist Teresa Carrello has
volunteered to perform. We hope that this concert
will meet with the success it so well deserves, and
that it will add a handsome sum to the funds of the
Sanitary Commission.
Smarms HltleNOLl'e second and last grand con
cert is announced for to-morrow evening at Concert
Hall, on which occasion he will be assisted by the
same competent artists who were so favorably re
calved last Monday. It is entirely unnecessary to
urge upon tha public the merits of such a well known
favorite as Signor Brignolt, and the reputations of
his assistants stand high in musical circles.
LITTLE TERESA CaEBANO, the youthful pianist,
will also give a concert to-morrow night, at Musical
Fund Hall. This talented young Indy has won
brilliant musical reputation, both in this country
and elsewhere.
Tux last Germania rehearsal of - the season will
take place tomorrow, and should be well attended,
as the proceeds are for the benefit of the Sanitary
Fair. The following lathe programme
a. Ouverture—Die l'elsenmuehle Beislger.
Arie—The Shadow Dance, from Dinorsh
Meyerbeer.
L saner..
. Mozart.
Beethoven.
,Servals.
a. Woltz—Die Onnanou
4. Andante, from Fourth Sinfonie
6. Ouverture—Egmont
6. Fantasia for Violoncello
(Performed by Th. Abrend.)
7, Secrend Finale from Attils
8, National Anthems.
CITY ITEMS-
TER " FLORRTIOR " SEWING Et
valuable lifeand•labobeaving instrument has at
tained a world-wide reputation for standing at the
head in its department. It not only does better and
finer work than can be done on any of its rivals, but
it does it with more ease to the operator and setts
faetiOn to the wearer in point or durability. Every
" Florence" machine sold le guaranteed to give en
tire satisfaction or the money to be refunded. Call
at 610 Chestnut street and examine these machines
in operation.
fitzestie. WOOD & 0ARY,125 Chestnut Week have
just opened a magnificent assortment of English
Walking Hats for Ladies and Mimes. They are at
tracting much attention in fashionable elides, and
are perfect gems in the department of Ladies' head.
ear.
121 . 08EZN BUTTIra b Fine Old Cheese, Fresh To.
matoe■ and Peaches, Vider Vinegar, (a very pure
and superior artiste,) and lea Orem, made in Dela
ware county, from Pure Dream, emmtantly on hand
by
W. H. SLocoars,
Eastern Market Cheese and Ice Cream Stand,. FL(Ilt
street, below Market. •
JUST OPINED, . qi
Rich Paris Lsoe Mantillas, net► styles and pat•
1017/16
Polo% Shawls, oquars shawl% awl Dow"
flour, with and without owes.
Rich White Lam* Lam Mantllles, In all the new
neabsno.
J. W. PROOTOR Sr. co'
The Pula Mantilla Emporium.
coo Chestnut stmt.
Tan Eggiss op BAD PIINOTtrATIOIT. We latei
read in a country paper the following startling ae
count of Lord Palmeraton'm appearance in the
Howe of Commons: Lord Palmerston then en•
tered on his head, a white hat upon his feet, large
but Weltpoliahed boots upon his brow, a dark aloud
in his hand, his faithful walking stink in his eye, a
menacing glare saying nothing upon his batik, the
full new suit which be wore, procured at the Brown
Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, rfOs. 603
and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia.
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION, to nominate
Union President, is not to be postponed, notwith
standing the effints of certain politicians to aocom•
push that end. We have no desks to have it put
off, because we know the Northern and Esntern
members will . come through our city, and will then
be so excited and warm as to want their summer
clothing, and where else would they get satisfied but
at Multi 'Stokes; & Co.'s "One Price" Clothing
• House, under the Continental.
IT is A WIRE KAYINO, AND WORTHY OF ALL
ACCEPTANCE, that ' , He that buys what he does not
want, will soon want what he osnnot buy." There
fore, those who have real trantor Wilt find their
surest economy, and 'most certain gratification, by
procuring their Clothing at the fashionable Empo
rium of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street.'
THS CLIVROT PHOTOGII.APHILD,-41AVOIO. CrODIOrk
CO., of South Eighth street, have issued circulars to
the clergymen of all denominations, inviting them
to sit for large photographs, in aid of the great
Sanitary Fair. It is the intention of Messrs. Greiner
Er, Co. to furnish one thousand dollars , worth of the
photographs for the benefit of the Fair.
COMM: BIINTOrit, INVERTED NAILS, ENLAILITID
Jornme, and all diseases of the feet, 'cured without
pain or inconvience to the patient, Dy Drs. Zacharie
&Barnett, Surgeon Chiropodists. 921 Chestnut street.
Refer to physician* and surgeons of the city. ti
A NEW PERPUME FOR TEN HANDEZIEMIEF.
Phalon4
Phllloll'll
Phalon , ff
Phalon't
Phalon's
Ph 10x0s
Phslon's
A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume
distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from
which it takes its name.
hianufactured only by PEALON & Sow, New York.
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS.
ACE FOB PBALON'S-TAKE NO °TREE.
JOISNATteI, SIALLOWA.V, &. CD., Agettil, Sixth and
Market Wears, Philadelphia. Sold by all Drug
gists. •
GENTLEMEN'S HAT/3.—A11 the newest and best
styles, for spring wear, in Pelt, Sllk, and Cud
mere, will be round at Warburton's, No. 430 Chest
nut street, next door to the Post Office. ap2l-9t
Continental—Ninth a
Dr A D White. London
B H Clifton, England
Chas Silver. Pottsville
C b Tyson, POUSIalle
Dr G H smith & wf, N
Mrs D Al Cox. Penns
Miss B Sullivan, Patina
Jac. b Einntzinger Pottav
Diller Lather. Beading
Allen C Stinson, New York
T Allen. New York
R Wilson, Washington
Chas P K , nnedy . &pr. NY
Ed elirreporit, , New York
Jas Baker & af. Phila.
D T Holly & wf- Phila
8 Finith, New Orleans
W Corke. Scranton
W Cbristie. New York
Mira Christie. New York
J G fitevene, New Jersey
Gen Wm Cook
CV Bins & Wife, N Y
H P Baldwin. Peoria, 11l
J E Baker & wf. Indiana
Miss Baker, lidiana
Mrs .1 L Reynolds, Indiana
af se Reynolds Indiana
W Martin,lndians
F Gellatty 1& wf, 14 V
T A Delano & niece. Elmira
Miss Smiley, Elmira
W H Enstoil, Coiorado
S W Job nr on. Baltimore
L B C.erk, New York
H Holmes. Troy. N Y
T lif Lir neh & la. New York
Mr & Mrs Wm Little, N Y
F H Cdiorne, Boston
A Yellend. Baltimore
D Massev. Bowen
Cita. Heap. /New Jersey
J m Mason . , Boston
A Jolts. hew York
B B Jones, New York
C ft Brooks, Boston
T W Atkinson, Baltimore
L P Townsend, Baltimore
A. CI abet di wf.
F B Keep & R I
G T Hunt & la. Brooklyn
F Turner, New York
Mr Chambers, Cincinnati 3 O
Noble Jenkins. Boston
John J Dyer. Brstra
John E Gsrroll. Penns
0 JCllllninghallbLeßTOW'h
Geo Wilson. Leavenworth
V M Thompson, Oil Creek
G T Stack. New York
J Berta orn, Boston
iIMeY & wf,, Chico go
F A Fostier. Vermont
C Anderson, St Louis
Mon J B Smith, Heading
W T Melbourn, 17 S A
Jas O'Hare, Pittsburg
WM A Shreve & wits:MICKY
J H Bowman. Louisville
P P Price & la Louisville
Mrs Bartholomew & ch NY
P N Bangs & ISew York
C S annon. N Y
0 Calde. & wf, Lancaster
B Shreve
Cbas F Bobbins, California
B W Underwood & wf, Chic
S W Baldwin. New York
W B Bee & wf, New York
M licclellan &la N J
Capt A Law, New York
Hon J Buffinton. Mass
H Combs, Bordentown
T.bus Oray
F F Ccyett
Norton,
Odell.
Perham,
Pike,
Pelee
Randall
Woe (Me).
Rollins
Roes.
Schofield,
Shannon.
Sloan.
Steele (N 4),
Townes,
Macon,
Wash borne (Ill).
Washburn (Man)
W=buter,
Williams,
I Windom
Wood F,
ir,3aman.
• .
Pen
Eaton,
Perry.
Pomeroy.
Radford,
Randall (Ps)
Rice (Rats).
ieheeck.
Steele (Pf
Stevens.
Stiles.
Wheeler,
White
Whited W.
Wilder.
Winfield
O'Neill (Penna),
Orth.
Patterson,
Perham,
Pike.
romeror,
Price.
Radford,
Randall (Pa ).
Randall (BY).
Rice ()heel,
Rice (Me),
Robinson.
Rollins. (llr H),
Schenck.
Schofield,
Shannon.
Stan!ding,
Steele (W Y).
Steele (A .1),
Thayer,
Thomas,
Upson,
washburne. (Ill.)
Washburit.(Mase)
Webster,
Wheeler,
Williams,
Wilder,
Wilson,
Windom.
Taman,
etrard—Gtiestatut e
J K Mrrtimer, New York
T B Stillman , New York
T W Leonard. New York
R McCord, New Albany
H W SWUM
F Turner, gew York
W Jones 13 S
J O Cohn. U S A
TM Lough
F A Awl. Harrisburg
.1 B Cox. Harrisburg
J Ketchum a w.f. Bz Salo
Litut D D Mott. D 8 A
Bernell, USA
3 13 Carroll, Bridesburg. Pa
0 Hatrlson, New . York
W Adams
W L Thompson. Baltimore
J B Goo: man. USA
J 1:1 S A
R P Herbert
G H Looker. Baltimore
• waniey. Hartford
W Fcgg. New York
0 P Meer, Onto
Limit X H Fenner, LIB A
C (d2umburg. NewYork '
A Gortze, Now York
J H Zigler, Harrisburg
A D Wood. Brooklyn
J N McCsrty & la
B L Wileoir, Ohio
H L Craig. !Malawi
C 0 Granger. Pc Madison
D D Fickes, U S A
-
B Albright Allentown
H H+lanton dr wt. Wash
P Croseman. New York
H B Chavalller, New York
Mrs Thom Parton, earllide
S M Haversack. Carlisle
Wm Frazier. New York
Mrs J Gould. Trenton
Miss Gould, Trenton
Mrs B Gould, Williamsport
L?eut H L Bands. 11 SA
J P Polk, Delaware
C K Heller. Harrisburg
H Mather, Lake Superior
Hasid Stewart, Penns
Mrs W Id Lloyd, Altoona
Miss AT Liter d. Altoona
Miss K Lloyd. Altoona
J B Carothers. Jersey Shore
X D Steele k wf. Conn
_V A Bale a la, Tr.nton
C &eaten. Delaware
John Parker, Ohio
Henry Bowles. Ohio
M D Simpson & wf.Pittburg
II B Boyd. Pittsburg
J Potter, Penns
O'Neill (Ohio),
Pendleton.
Petry,
Ross,
Stiles,
arouse.
Stuart,
Ward,
White, C. A.,
White. J. W..
Wood, Fernando.
Ifierchalate'
John N Sly. Baltimore
H Swan. Clearfield
ifurYber. Steubenville.°
R Crawford. Steubenville 0
Jacob Brown, Lock Haves
G N Biller, Lock Haven
A H Blair, Carlisle
Geo B Torrence, Penns
B Johann di wf, A Y
D Coakley. Baltimore
J 8 Welsh, Washington. Pa
L M Andrews. New York
TiSioy t, B.w Jersey
ls ader, Baeton
NY C Acrerzoso Easton
John 8 Lehn, B alks
Chu a Ash. Delaware
J B fdelihrray. Clearfield
Chas C Smellier, lowa
Mrs Biddle. Reading
.Dr W T Beach a wt, Penna
'
M D Brown. P Carbon
Chia W Moore,Darby. Pa
Was X Boner . Pa
W Bbhriyer,MrrtlnabmVa
J Monroe. Wa.himen. Pa
W W Bchaige. Lewisburg
B Erdbrink, Baltimore
T H Moyer. Allentown
W Strovell. Jersey City
Americium Hotel—Che
John Willis. New York
Wm Harris. New York
J C Birkbride. New Jersey
R Bauchi, Memphis
J S Bosse% EINAOU. lid
J B Shreve. Mount Holly
S Eltzbaker, Chicago
Miss 'Collor. Delaware
Wm C 'Fischer, York. Pa
Lewis Lithe. Trim N Y
Mrs James, a dr da. Pa
Attu Belding'. Moorestown
C F BReg• Moorestown
Rev 0 B Wolff dr la. Pa
Warren. New York
B B 6ltitnge, Wash, D C
P J Portijohn. Maryland
John B Cunningham, Ball
Mrs Price, Annapolle, Md
Samuel Normaa„-Balt
A B Hoops. New York
J D Lawson. New Jersey I
Wesley Stack. Marrland
C P Barnard, Wash. D
Louli—Clkeatatut
Jos Behubsch. New York
Mra F Scbnbacb, New York
Spid Wallington, Jr. N
Baer Runt. Waehington
John Croseey,_New York
WSimpson, Wheeling,Ya
P Hitchcock, New York
W Whiteman & wr,Balt
W Whiteman. Jr. Bait
H B Renewer. Portsmouth
A 121 Haled. New Jersey
F F Share. Mihill.. 5 J
A Rokoroff. Russia
. . .
C H Haps, New York
Hntchlne. Kentucky
W W Gifford & la. 11 Jersey
J Bailey 81 a, New Turk
H Warren. - Pittsburg
J Miller. Burlington
Tits Viatosa—Artein
D Wallace. Lana or
N TrObeimer. Latrobe
W Shaw, Maryland •
TI os Fetabey. Maryland
Brdonnk, Baltimore
H K Pinkbam. Pawtucket
W Yost. Penns
Danko' CUM, N leney
J F Harris. Pottsville
Lerch, Bethlehem
Jan Brown. kiassilon.
Davis. Hew York
Id Bacon & virt, N &may
Nice Brown. Newlenas
Sot Lukens, Penns
J Bogota. Haw York
Bl a ck Bear—Third et... above tbalowball.
Benny Snyder. Sohn co Joe 'Young. AllantOWA
gjAhborn. Barrieb's A W Hanow,Panna
Aug Bander, Dauphin co Beni TOder, TroxiariOlfn '
Daniel Geor g e Allentown Solomon Wilma*. 131 OMIT
Theo Yachts. Caahtown D POwin, Nana
Henry Dielkl, Chnichtowu navy 941
"Night Blooming Corms?'
"Night 131.xoming Cereucli
,5 Nigh' Blooming Cereus.”
" Night Blooming Cereucil
"Night BloomPng Cereue."
tiNight Blooming Cereue."
Wight Blooming OcsrouS,"
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
.ndl. Chestnut streets.
J E Todbunter. New York
F W elm. New York
Chas a Voorlds.JerasyCity
B I, Taylor. Columbus. 0
J Potts, Trenton. N .T
F W Pitcher 4 wf, Boston
Win P Abendroth,N Y
JR Marshall, new York
13 C Rice. Massachnsetts
Mrs Hubbell. Albany
ftey S H Callender..
S McComb. Delaware
A C Mayhew. Milford. Mass
J C Rosette dr la, London
Mrs Geo Hands.- 4 da. Md
Dr J 6 //One. New York
IR B Pe-tip. Pittabarg
L Dawar4P.,nna
W R .iger, Boston
Theo F .Randoiph. NJ
D J Mortar, Prune
J Prichard A wits. N Y
Joseph Door de wits. N
B Cooper 4 wile. N Y
itna Chandlsr. New York
Amos Walker. Maryland
• B Th , topson, U S A
A C Whitson St wife ff Y
B 0 Smi•h, New York
W C Wecdm-in, Jairksout
Wm Cook, Sew Jersey
Cot J 0 Stevens. N J
C 0 Lockard. Cincinnati
C Freeman, New York
J Oliver. "troy. N Y
JD Bangert. Washington
T Mclntire Washington
ling Douglas, Baltimore
J McDowell, Wilmington
.J Taft. Cincinnati
0 D Horner. New Jersey
.1 Althorn, Washington
B Anthony h wt. Pray. H I
Mies Anthony, FIAT, R.I
A P Sperry, Ashland
John E Broady, Phila.
H Norton, Illinois
B Norton, Illinois
J S Norton. Illinois
C H Anderson. Huntingdon
B L Poster. Harrisburg
Rev B P Pherson. Oin. 0
B A Barton. Cincinnati, 0
M Marbnry. Nashville
W C Day, Lexington, ICy
B Waters. Ointtunati. 0 -
airs S S Foote. New Haven
H W To to. New Haven
.1 El Vazin, Inc lane
J Smith. Chicago
J L rawheldrr, Boston
Of Townsend. New York
H Richards. New York
J Huey
A Kennedy
Thos Smyth. tr S A
W Page Boston
J Atitrobus. Chicago
Seth Bryant, Boston
H J Monroe. New York
C Wendell,
F Dtitronr Baltimore
A Dram. New York
W C Bldridge, Maryland
John Mclnnes, Barton
W Laurie, Barbados
Sniff C C Cox, 17 A
Miss Clara A..30x, Balt
Miss Alias C Cok. Balt
Miss S S Smyth, Coan
Mr A lifts Sidney. Lowell
Mr Mrs N M Wright
Mr dr Mrs H A Whiting, NH
Mr 4 ears J F Kimball
treet. bOIOW Ailltas
Lient Smith. Fort Monroe
A /1" Faller, Baltimore
A Johnson. Wash, D C
W Behr,. Wash. DC
-- . -
V Miami. Newark, N J
m • Lawson, De w Jersey
It It Walker. Wash. D
H Bohan. Wash, D C
D Nevin, Pittsburg
J D,Peale. II 8 A
J Johnson, Few York
B Domaine, New Ysrk
J 8 Ologabrennor
- -
J R Cantwell
D B Sexton, Jr. Pittsburg
A S Hawley. Alexandria
T Nilee, Alexandria.
Sirs Farnsworth. Bait
Kra eaetin , Biltimore
Him Austin. Baltimore
E 6 Carter, Baltimore
J MB alley, Huntingdon
RC MCAVOY. Butler. Pa
A C Bchertz. Pittsburg
Mrs Yocum. Tonueseee
•
tiorrlebarg
H L Sanderson. II Orleans
N Chadwick. Chicago
J C Barnttz, Harrisburg
Mrs P K Harrisburg
Mies hi Bunks. Harrisburg
J W Wilder, Hew York
Goo Goodwin, New York
I el Melmar & la, Delaware
J HMari & to Louisville
Miss Fannie Wood ward, Ky
T B Martin. Baltimore
Williamson.
SlBl;l3.Penneylvania
ft Moore, Perouteylvante
g Moore, Pennsylvania
IL K Brown. Baltimore
id C Wood. Bew York
W P Thomas & la, did
G H Itnin ooinnthia, Pa
8 Heller, Washington
tif a r laret. Caracaas. 8 A
a I' linsse_,l Dans
B Barns Warren, pa
•-- • .
Madam Borehard. S Y
W Castle is la, New York
E Seguin New York
S 13 Campbell. New York
R Smith. Now York
New York
. .
H Von BorshtGer, Germany .
Mar, enrhard & la,Germany
&Jai L Strong• Harrisburg
H KMostard, Smyrna
B B Allen. Smyrna
W 0/over. Ohio
bras St. below Arial.
G A kinndorg. Pittsburg
G Owens, byrace Creek
D Minnick: New Philn'n. 0
It Parsons, We Dhester, 0
Alex Ammae,Lessiebarg:Pa
J C Shepherd. Harlon. t)
Ilonh Sweny, Amsterdam
Thep White. York
I M /Wane et la, York
D Bair, law easter
:1 T :air. Lan
.Ister
.taliXesirritve Kittanina
J H Welsh. Waiinesbore
Joe M Nesbit, Lewisburg
C L Bowman. Harrisburg
W Sheriff. Lewistown
lire KY Spangler St old. Wig
Geo D Sower. Tre item. N
W A 601 butt. Washing, D
W W Disbrow, New Jesse,'
Geo Hunter • • •
Deo Diekineon. itionwie
Wllmarth, - Plitsbart
W Eves, Omega, Penne.
Joe 8 Bmery. New Jersey
J Lawrence, Waehinaton. 0
W liDezelton, Mace
Knees verdeid. IJ 8.8
IW T Wilkins. Kentucky
A Willie. Paula
ut. wt.. above Fifth
Emerson. Delaware
A B Haight. Aew York
Mrs Wets. Wilmington
LTV% Phi t/
W tioldsborongh. Yd
D A Middleton. Penna.
Geo M Middleton, . 0 BA
Jacob Cline. U B •
♦ E Noble. New York
• J MsColly. Delaware
J L McKim. Delaware
Mies McKim. Delaware
R Bertschy. Memphis
B F Wood. 08 El
1 . 1 Bassett. Salem
B Rmiver; Falem
B H Randall. Now York
James Sutherland, Pa
Josiah Perry & la dy
W R Johnson, lia:timore
D R Lathrop. Montrose
jlsra e hrev l.
e, New
New rk
B S Haven
J D Lawson. New jersey
street• above. Third
B DonahneNew York '
P dow. Nei" York
. . •
O Nietoloop, New York
W j Thomas, Tionna
T Strowbrldm Penns
0 'Y Plalilted. Boston
Robt Poindexter. N Y
McDowell, Burlington
L 0 Van Alen. Danville
B Boss, New York
W Maclay. New York
Joel A Fithian. Bridgeton
B V B Trask. Lynn, Maas
P Fisher. Wedded, N Y
W Morris, Wow York
J Geoeln, Jr, New York
F New
W Ne w
Turk Taunton
'
treat. above Third.
'l' Green, Onto
p Ohio
E N ha m beOh Ohio
SOB to okkm. N Jersey
N L Cope, Qaakertown
Wm Maxwell. Beaton
D Myers, New YOrk
W H. Heaton, PhDs
R. C Heaton. Phil&
H P Moore a la. Towanda
W D Levy it on, B&$.
D nettle. Baltimore
0 T Hoffman. illontown
8 J Honaknlp, Elmoratown
Jae B Tonkin. Mehlarton
Parley Silent—Beton
.1 BanAriake. Cosh % Bridge
111 Bolton, New Y ork
BM Dungan. Rio tleton
J E Woolsey. Books co
T B Van born . Abington
J M /bash. WWII/3180R
jop pia, Germantown-
Win Taylor. Newtown
J n Hite el, Bucks co
1. Berth B en da Bristol
Jersey
nine Bend. Bristol
.1' C Boneresn. Bristol
John Chambers. Chicago
Parry. New York
Jos Morison. Flourlown
States UNIon. Menace
H P Kelly. Indiana at
J Martin. Lancaster co
H Hens, Lancaster co
J Mc Vey. DC) ftWiTe
B Hodes. Brorklyn
H O Seibert. Green co, Pa
T S Stathem, New Jamey
P Mathew. New Jersey
J Pr in:wheeler. Lane co
Mies B d !Holds, IN Chester
J bbenbenter, "Mambia
arra C B Foster. Maine
N C ()anther. Balt
M C Catty, Indiana co
ULHerr.UP,IIIS•
National—Race at
G . W Gels, Williamsport
D M Karmany, Lebanon
Geo T Rose & la, Lebanon
G 0 *allay . . Leba*on
45ec P Beigbard, Ponna
C Barton. Columbia co
W A Batton. Columbia
B Long, Poona
W Dl..banon
. .
. .
W B FoTtney. Barrtbbarg
Thos B /Lacey, 1J 8 A
Bald Nagle—Third et
Jobn Paine. Lebanon
33 B Horizon. Monroe co
0 WITZELinan. Monroe co
C F Keith. Monroe co
.1 Hiegel. Easton
0 embniff. Dew Jersey
Eli °Forte. Allentown
J J Farr. Allentown
T Dealer. Penna.
L Dokter, Jr, Bethlehem
Commercial—Sixth st
D Barton. Philo
Fx Annie Ball, Oxford
W Pinner, Wheeling, Va
Thor Gftwthoirr, Prnna
Sea Wait Cheater
Rohl Hodgron, Oxford
Mrs J J Brower, Bloomabg
ilitre .1' 3 braltleYrn7o:tulxv
Cbax Blowy_ Ohoivar,eo
B Lean. Runtincden co
B J Deyer,Basoingdon co
H Dav Madi
kin ck son .
P 4 crincd litome—Mec
:P 13. d on,
J F Vanarsclall Maryland , tlai v: m
Noorme. cw Sera P G ng
P, Van Dike Delaware '
E A Tern:Hanna & la. Pa Prlev:
Mine Varicant. Bucks co, Pal j 3
W D Lnrae, Taylornyille laoh n .IEI3. X.
P Penns :Pc oft ?rite'
• '1 - ,
Bartklllla% 1-lotel-7Chh-r1 street, 410 0 ,,
0 E Vaughn. Wy aming co !Jacl:',,l3 = tale, A",
W POrer , New Jersey !Jacob ^t4le AbEat,'n
M T Murray. Pa•anni MKT, A;:av,,
WM F But err, New York I H VananAten Al;,,n)
Jan Lewa, Newark. A T la Nobl,. el 'ere e, .
Jacob .1 - 11 - iii.w. How 16t1i. !Gfcr A rarker. var..,
Mra M Welt 13n1tfinore IA. L ChttU don. Mt P.;
JOnli Eagerly, Albany 1
SPECIAL NOTIQE
BRAND RETIeS PI LL9,—TRAY
Peleete which threaten life. Every time a me:
is purged by this veirstable remedy, he has lest
humors and more life cod vigor, es any 019 gen
by taking a steals dose. Ponces or spare it,,bl;
flesh and strength while using them. lively tan:
rest a few days or 'Melte from the purga , ion.
new fluids from our food. which replace the tie
oret that the Pills have canieil to 1.10 eyaaaatad .
time we repeat this process, we corir=i l arther aiz z:
of impurities, which are again replaced by 'kit
and lets impure, so that in a short time, by coolh
this treatment, we bring back the whole roma of
or humors to that state of purity which cmCi
health, for Prandreili e s Pills only take swat ht
which are unsound. &id. by ail reiqvntable
medicines.
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RINTOI..e.IIV
HOYT'S HILWATHA HAIR RISPORATII'a
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTOR
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR HES:0 1 :017i
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTOILt al
In Loneellow's Poem Hiawatha waa to •
conferred the greaten boon on hie Win b.ya, 3 ,
brought to it, notice earn. Every on; w .. I nr.
our Preparation is worthy of tha name,
It confer; when It Is known.
WHAT TER HIAWATHA DOE.
It restores faded and gray hair Ana srl i t l k ev ,, i , l!
original color. it brings ep the natural sh idea
hair with another, thus giving the hair a oar;:
nearance, so that the most critical otwerver mpg
teat its nas. It mai es harsh hair soft and siikr.
falling out. cleanses it and the scalp from en laml;
is as readily applied and wipe' from the akin as am
dressing, and entirely overcomes the bad effect!
dons use of preparations containing clinks:, tr.l
lead, act
The proprietors el the Hiawatha published tio.
lng challenge to test in the 'Sew York daitiN
weeks, which
WAS NEVER ACCEPTED
Let Some well known and disintoreeted p6rlozz
Point one to the proprietor of each prepaitt!ca rot
hair to bring np the color. Every proprietor to o.t
thing but hie own preparation, and the person ne`:.
the during the test. A certificate of the remit t.
widely publighed at the expense of the nneaccr4o:l
petitors. hold everywhere. JOSEPH HOYT a CO.,
anb/9-1, 10 University Place, Sew Yn
HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE ! !
BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is fig 3m
the World. The only HarmlePa. True. an.e. Rat
Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is rerfeet—c:,.-
Bed. Indy, or Gray hair Instantly to a 01080 B?
or Natural Brown, without injuring tbo Hair or et.
Inc the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beatiral:
parts freak vitality, frequently restoring lie
solor, and rectifies the ill effects of bad Dyes.
genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH - 1/Lon: alt ot ,
are mere Imitation% and should be ambled,
all Druggists. Ate. - FACTORY, SI BARCLAY Sn
Emir York, Batchelor's new Toilet Cream for Droe,
the Hair. j TV.:
ONE PRICE CLOTHING OF THE LAT!
grxr.as, made in the Best Manner, expressly for E!
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked. in
Fignres. All Goode made to Order warranted saW!
tory. Our Onit,Parcn SYSTEM is strictly adhered
All are thereby treated alike,
deM-ly JONES k CO., 604 MARKET Ski
STECK & CO.'S
MASON
a
HA!d.LIN'S
IfFER
Oir
CABINET
ORGANS
STECK & CO. 'B
SEVENTH
TEM POPULAR CLOTHING HOWE PP Pal
"OAK HALL."
Heetoolrae goods and moderato Priem
WAIMM/JSER dt BROWN,
S. Z. 'enter SIXTH and KAMM 61rtil
Nutt** Depastment (to mate to order) No. 113. Mt)
NIERRLSB & WILSON'S HIGHEST YET
TEE eszentsT, BIMPLEST, AND Br:,
'Salesrooms. 704 assainut Street above 7,h.
3VIA_Ft,Ft.DEDD-
MORGAN—WILLIAMS —On Thursday morning At
281 h, by the Rev. Dr. Pori.. William Cole M VIVIII. ii
line Annie Elizabeth, daughter of Read A Wiltiame
COIcoVER—CLAGISO.R2I.—On the 28ch lost.. t
aidßev. William Suddards. Joh n P. Conover.
Sallie B. , daughter o W. Claghorn, all of 11
city.
IRELAND—BASSETT —On the 2Sch Inst.. stile Chan
of the Atonement. by_Rev. H Hastings Weld. HBlO
by Rev. Benjamin Watson. D D., Alfred Ireland
Havnati W. Bassett, daughter. of Josiah Bassett, all
this ally.
TOWNSII/21).—1n Fort Byron. on the 16th instant, V
Rev Saline S. Townsend, formerly, &seismal I.
Peter's 13bnrch. in this city.
Should the remains arrive as expected the hiternl , ,
will be at St. Peter's Church, to-day, (Friday.) a; it , '
past 12 o'clock.
SMALL —On Theed or morning. 26th instant. Jsr
William Small, eldest son of Robert H. Small. AK.
the 33d year of hie age
His relatives and the friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services at the real
deuce of his father-in- law. J. P. Steiner, Reg. E
Pine street, at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon. The
friends to proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
ELM CHII6SOrt. —On the 20th fast, Eli M. Itutchinte
aged 36 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited.
attend the funeral from his late residence, No 121 Su
shall street, to : morrow (Friday) morning. atlo o'cluzi;
Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
FELL. —On the 27t h Sallie A. • wife of Jacob:
Fell, in the 37th year of her age.
Th.e relatives and friends are respectfully invited to st
tend the funeral. from the residence of her husband. 1
888 North Slath street, en Monday next at 9 o'cisck .„
Cincinnati Tinier and Commercial please COM
MIDDLIT OS. —On the 27sh inst.. Meat - Flenrf
Middleton. formerly of the 88th Itegtment,
P. V.. in tl
49th year of his age.
Femme' from the retidenee of James P. Evans. No.
North Thirteenth street. at 10 o'clock, on
morning. the 29th inst. *
HELMBOLD.—On the 26th inst , Annie C., daughter
George W. and M D Helmbold. aged 9 years
The relatives and freende of the family are remtctrall
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of
Parente, Ho. 510 Penn street. Camden. on Friday &IX
noon. at 2 o'clock.
NDWkRDS.—On 4th mo. 27th, of consumption , /am
P., eon of Charles C. and Mary Ann Bdwarda, aged
7 ears sad 6 month..
The relatives and friends of the family are rasp
car' lll
invited to attend his funeral, on 7th day. the 10th. at F
kt. from his late residence , 1622 Cherry street VV .
!piton mere Nemec copy.
ODIN.—On the 28th =et . Stephen Ogden.
Funeral from his late residence. Clifton, DelettV
county,' on Seventh-day, 30th inst. at 10 o'clock..
OBITUARY.
There manes occasionally a death that startles n
with its ma dean/um and shacks onr feelings at the grO"
loss it has entailed. Death, it is said. loves to strike 111
shafts against a shining BELL and. when we see its ar
row directed to the YOUDg and the good, we naive h t
contemplate its fatal match. and ask ourselves.
neat? This fall destroyer lately visited a loving tiro'.
end carried aff Rs pride. Its joy. and its idle. Th ch
of LBWIa H. WARD was no common event. In tkd
very budding of early manhood. he had endeared bin?'
self to a large circle of friends and relatives bv
anavity as veil as kindness of heart. and few who Imes.:
him failed to note the rectitude of his purposes. as w 6 '
as the kindly sympathy that ever directed his low:
course with We fellows. Yonne and hoportil. the Werl°
had opene d bright and beautiful to his vision. 11 " P r ''' .
Pacts In life were fair, and he had siloonlated his rote
energies is developing those natured guts which God MI,
gives him i n B o il life and work eminently p!acticsi
atilita. lan. But when a few day a 'lnca all was bri/L.
and hopeful, there comes a saddening well from enr.Ll
bereaved relatlYee.,, testifying, to the loss essislued•
Weep on. bereaves' ones. the. Biriur of man net
and to his hands we commit those w h o have been . 111 1 -
to mourn the
toolss of a eon, brother and friend.
would be idle recapitulate the virtues that so sdar"i
the life of our young friend. His beat testament P.M/
given in the nnivereal sysssay felt and ezP ri " a sz
theme who knew him best and. loved him moss. — ll -• a
who rules the storm, to per this mysterious dlsPettis;
H mon to those whom it so summarily affects. and beltl d
alma them consolation such as the world denies
eanuct give. W. ff• •
AL --
FACAB.JUST OPENE D ,
BLACK
large stock of Alpaca. and Glossy Mlsit Lustre..
SIM cents to Um a, yard.
Luttlats Bombe: Wm.
4• liammsr-Bombazines.
g / t z te.
a dee.
„ Mousseline..
„ Bares* llernani.
OrsPe Mitrets, end other linuaser Nada
EMMA & SO No .MOSU.MBIISOTIBTOBt
DEMONSTRATION IN F OIILA 3:1
SILKS.
S.OOO yards Striped Fetstards-765.
2.000 yards Ilgured :ad stripes—age.
1;000 yards new Miss Fnulards
-6.000 yards Solid (Ironed Foulards—St
6CO yards row sitd White. Bine and We; 01 :' ,4
"43 Irtg3
Stre t t
i l t s al l it; l oy o g,„/°4 t
R k r in ;i 4 111,
0 8 e Wet
Jae r' l +l,
R Lh „'•
lin.r
ti Bu rk ,
6a a• Rich al
ti,„%ni
,
a • RltXto . I 'o ti
street, k b: l l
DXABOn Ft 'Pt
Shaw
T r . pi.v . .. t,1
W e
w fli t e'c:rntr4,l.
risiat,itu oire
K Kuhn '
a o i. Ito , 7 1. t.
Thom Mar t i,
LocknniV
Nnuen;
i r i rxot l icV n7t4 '"
Mms,
D Busar.'sll'",,,
eet, othr,.„.
ig Bnittb,
B W Singh
ack'
L g Boa.i4r
J (.;
A
i nt... , Puce
rept, above
P tin'-' r.
Wm.
Job II
John .4,10
sir Har:l,. 7
N Deßrer:','
•I •
IN P Brave,
D 8k.ni..0 . , m r 1 "1
Lleat L' q 114 . 1 t.•
W a cry.,,l••••
I. Z. GOULD.
and CHEM.