The press., February 01, 1865, Image 1

LED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCIZIETND)
ST JOHN W. FOBNIIIr.
1.14 SOUTH SMUT.
--
THE DAILY rams%
ibsariMre, le Tea DoTaxi's Pia Ammer. irt
Timm. Oorri Pia Wm, Nimble to
TOM to Subsoribers old of the atty.
Pie Ali FOUR DoLLARe aim PIPIT
M 01171113 ; Two Dora.nas xp Twiurrr
,
nos Ti' Monza, Invariably In tames
AS ordered.
volleereents Inserted at the usual Woe.
'His2III.IWEILACLY PENES,
)11 11Nietibere. lava Dorsase Pax have, In
IFINANCILL.
T. YERgRE a., at 00.,
BANKERS,
STOOK AND EXOBANGE BROKERS.
001,31), SlX4vmEt,
BANK NOTES WANTED.
No. 20 South TEIRD Street
CRAB. 7• YERKZI3, JR.,
STOOK AND BILL BROKER,
REMOVED
No. 20 SOTITH THIRD STREET.
IaINS.Iza
DIM= . a CO.,
BAN KERB,
84 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
• DIALSISS IN
:ISDIERIOAN AND FOREIGN GOLD,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
UNITED STATES 'BONDS,
QUARTERMASTERS' VOUCHERS,
AND
UNCURRENT MONEY.
WARMS AND BONDS BOIRIIIT AND SOLD AT
SOLED ON BROX:ERR,. SaSI• bp
& BROTHER,
,13,ANIKER,8,
REMOVED TO
•
NO. 40 SOUTH THEM, STREET.
Iii -gym
H D. LEECH & COMPANY,
•
•••
'BANKERS AND STOCK isROKERS,
Mo. 111 FARIVEAB, BUILDINGS,
mAzdarr ST., BELOW THIRD),
FMLLADELPUTA.
.00id t (government Bonds, Oil and Miscellaneous
Monks, bought and sold on Commission at thweoard of
' Brokers. Dealers in Foreign Exchange. Letters of we
dit issued on London, Faris, Antwerp. Ate. 3a17-am
ram OALDwou. J. S. . OALDwair.
.
VALDWELL & CO.,
BANKERS,
No. *3 bold). THIRD Street
wrocas AND LOINS DWIGHT' AND SOLD ON
00M111.31310N
AT TETI
NECITLA.II DOLED OF BRONZES.
lINOCINEINT BANK NOTES. STEMS, &c., BOUGHT
AND SOLD.
COLLECTIONS MIME and INTEREST ALLOWED
ON DEPOSIT. Jam ine •
MALIN IMO T. LAMM 113169.1. /IL
CHARLES EMORY CO.,
•
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. lb South Third Street,
• fICELLMILPERA.
All Endo of tumult tudi and 001 d and HUM
bought stadoolds and Oollootiono ludo.
Pardralar attention strut to the maw and We
id Government, State. and other tdoo'ke and Loom os
otenzoSsaion. nolB-61,
ONOION W. =WEIL =WIN HMS'S. JOS. L. HOUSTON .
WW/113, MILER, do CO.,
h[lIN VVIIR*(IIIMN4I3RO'‘i Di
NO. 60 00IPTII THIRD STREET.
EllOyernMent Seonritier, Speole, Thionrrent Money,
City Warrants, So.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION ♦T
TEE BINIIILAR'BOARD OF BROKER&
imam
LUllZa(.4.i.Ujiss - z , :liz;
_ _
REMOVAL.
TRENCH, STOKES, & CO.,
DRY 0-ODDS COMMISSIOD I T MERCHANTS*
lillrE REMOVED TO
622 ;chestnut street,
Where they offer for sale, by the package,
BROWN AND BLEACHED COTTONS. OSEIBTIRGF;
AND TWILLS;
STRIPES, TICKS. 'AND DENIMS; •
CANTON FLANNELS;
SLOE, BLUR-MIXED, AND SCARLET FLANNELS;
-BALMORAL SKIRTS;
SATINETS, of all lending maanfootoreo;
-WART% AND OTHER CASSIMBRES;
CLOTHS, TWEEDS.-NEFELLANTS, &a., AG.
Also—
ABM! BLUR lEBBSZYB,
ABMY BLANKITS,
ARMY FLANNELS.
! FAMEMNICEP _
WAREHOUSE.
116 CIVEXTIIIIIT
,:tal:TO:F.V . idag.llool2tzl
EMOITAII.
Z1F.G11,..M3Er.& SIMITIT.,
WELOLESAIM DRUGGISTS,
atm ateartrAcrualas OF
WRITE LEAD, ZIRU, COLORS, PUTTY, An.
IEEA.V3O IMEL - 0 , 17.1033 T0
No. 131 North Third Street,
Where we offer to the trade a choke elixir of Patin
DBOOtt INDOW
VilAil a bga ? 17nrla . WHITE
ktigh7satd 018St. } Ign . street.
"orjaltr
EDWARD P. -KELLY,
TAILORS,
1i612 CHESTNUT - BTREZT,
ire *OW Seili.lll from their
WINTER STOCK
REDUCED PIZICMI3.
liss4r
lfre • '• " . „
WATT-HEATING APPARATIIS
JXD 4SDfTILdTIAa PUBLIC
UTLDIIU LID rarvka RISIDUOWL
ItatIMFACTUNILD BY 287
vuox UTAK AND IFATER-BlatTIN6
•
OP-PNICINSTLVANIA.
4TA111106 P. WOOD. & CO.,
•011T11 FOURTH num
111114111-08. BEL FELTWELL, SU"
PIIILADBLPIUL.
DEALBRII IA
Jal7.2t&timlim
==l
SCAIOMS
JOHN KELLY,
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,VOL. 8.-NO. 168.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
WOIiDERFIM SODETIFIO DRUMM.
PROFESSOR BOLLES'
DC•lfi C 01.% MO krb:L - zil lo Melo *A 1
1220 WALNUT, STREET.
DB. 8. W. BECKWITH, Sacceseor,
Formerly Principal Operator
All Made and Chronic diseases cured by special gua
rantee. if desired, and In ease of failure no charge is
Made.
Electrical investigation has proved that the human
body Batson the principle of the galvanic battery. The
brain, mucus and Hero= membrane', the akin, tisanes,
and fluidsconstitute the negative and positive forces,
Every action, whether mental or physical, is the result
of these antagonistic forces. Digestion, respiration. cir
culation, sem etion, and excretion are due solely to
Electrical influence. There is a polar action estsblished
throughout the nervous system welch connects with
every part of the body, establishing and pressrvint a
Draper 13111anCeat _the electrical element, welch consti
tutes health and a disturbance of which causes disease.
There are strictly but two conditions of disease—one of
inflammation, or positive ; the other weak , debilitated,
negative; and as Electricity contains these two condi
tions in the action of the positive and negative currents.
all we have to Co is to neutralize the disease and restore
proper healthy action.
We do not wish to Canvey the impression that we cure
all diseases in all Conditions. W e cannot cure Consump
tion after the lunge are all destroyed; yet we do assert,
and are prepared to practically demonstrate, that hun
dreds of eases of almost every form of chronic disease.
pronounced incurable by the beat medical PraCtitiOners
of the country, have been .radically otrasn. some of
them in an incredibly short time, by our Jileateleal
tie atment. Its great superiority over other praetices in
the cure of disease is also attested in the fact that, with.-
inihe past five years, over fourteen thousand. patents
have been treated at this office, staining from almost
every form and condition of-disease common to hu
manity, and in nearly all cases a benefit or perfect curs
has-been effected. Therefore; with these PACTS to
prove our theory and treatment of disease, we are wa
ling to guarantee any of the following diseases by
opecial contract , if the patient desires, with very many
thers not here enumerated
1. DieeaBeB of the Brain and Nervous Syetem. —.Tipi
tapa', Chorea or St Wine' Dance;:ParelYeis (lserdolee
gla and Paraplegia), Neuralgia, Hysteria. Nervousness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Lock Jew, eto._, etc
2. Organs and Tissues connected with the Digestive
System —Sore 'Throat. Dyspepsia, Mershon, Dysen
tery, Obstinate Constipation, Haemorrhoids or eiles.
Bilious, Platulent,.and Painter's Colic, and all affec
tions of the Liver and Spleen.
3. Respiratory Organs. —Catarrh, Cough, Influenza.
Asthma (when not caused by organic disease of the
heart), Bronchitis. Pleurisy, PleurodyMa or Rheuma
tism of the Chest, Consumption in the wilily stases.
4. Fibrous' and Nissen/a& System. —Rheumatism,
Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Heck, Spinal Curvature, HIP
Disease. Cancers, Tumors,
IS. Urinarti and Genital Organs.—Gravel, Mallets,'
and Kidney Complaint', impotence and Seminal Weak
ness. The latter complaints never fall to yield rapier
to this treatment. •
O. Diseases
_peculiar to Females—Uterine Com
plaints, involving a man-position. as Prolapses, Ante
version, Retroveralon, Inflammation. Ulceration, and
various other affection. of the Womb and Ovaries, Pain
ful. Snppreaaed, Scanty or Profuse Menstruation, Lea
eorrhora.
7. Skin Diseases—Scrofulous Eruptions, Mandy*
Swellinge Ulcers of every kind. Felons, Brysipela..
Herpes or Tatter; in feet. in every description of Hen
dilemma the Galvanic Bath has proved vastly more effi
cacious than all other means combined. Also. diseases
of the Ere and Ear.
TO LADIES Gan we recommend this treatment as one of
13NVARIED WOOER. Almost ion umerable cams hay e
come under treatment at oar office who can testify to this
fact. Mrs. S A FULTON, a lady of great experieree
and ability. has entire charge of the Litotes' Dental.
meet, and all delicacy will be need toward those who
entrust themselves to her care. In female diseeeee as
mentioned in the above llet, with others not mentioned,
she has had a large experience, and can confidently
promise the most gratify lug results. -
TO Th F. AFFLICTED. —The treatment in mild and
gentle, producing no shook or unpleasant sensation
whatever. Our profeestonel intercourse with the af-
Meted will ever be characterized by perfect candor and
honesty, and those whose complaints are incurable, or
do not admit of amelioration, will be frankly told al,
and not accepted for treatment. It matters not what
may be year complaint, or how long you may have euf
fered. or how much, or what course of treatment you
may have been subjected to, or what disappointments
you have experienced; if the system is not worn Gat—
ti sufficient vitality remains for reaction—there is a fair
prospect of recovery.
REFERENCES. —The diseased and all interested' are
referred to the following-named aentlemen, who have
been treated and witnessed our treatment on others, at
No. 1220 Walnut street
A. J. Pleasanton. brigadier general, Philadelphia;
A. Pleasanton, minor general, St. Louis; W.- B. Smith,
N 0.1022 Hanover street. Philadelphia• George Douglass . ,
No. 26 South Fifth Street; William 11 Shriven .Bainee
street, Germantown; L. C.. Stockton, No 70 Market
street, Philadelphia; Charles H - Origg,;Nos. 219 and 221
Church alley; Emanuel Rey, No 707 Blume= street, at
torney at law: H Craig, No. 1725 Arch street, No. 138
Broad street; Hobert D. Work, Ho. 61 North Third
etreet; A G. Croll, N. E corner Tenth and Market
streets; George Grant, No. 610 Chestnut street; H. T.
Delayer, No. 1736 Chestnut street; Ed. Aichiallon, No.
1227 Front greet.
Consultation free. Descriptive circulars of cares
effected, with numerous references, can be had by ap
plication at the office. All letters addressed to
DR S. W. BECKWITH,
IE2O WALNUT Streak:
• Philadelphia.
TO TEE PEOPLE.
is2s-wfml2t
NOW READIr,
A WORK BY DR. VON sIOSCIIZISIKER,
of No. 10E7 WALNUT Street,
ENTITLED.
A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.
On the following Diseases:
EYE AND RAM DISEASES,
THROAT DISEASES IN GENERAL.
CLERGYMEN'S AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS' SORE
THROAT. •
DISEASES OF THE AIR PASSAGRS,
ASTHMA AHD
CATARRH.
The
AND CATARRH_
The bock Is to be had of W. G. & A. DLARFIEN; No.
006 CHESTNUT Street. and at all Bookcellere'. Price
One Dollar.
The.author, Dr. VON - MOSCHMSKER. Gan be eon.
suited on all theme maladies, and an NERVOUS AFFEC
TIOBS, which be treats with the surest success.
Office, 10E7 WALNUT Street. ja24.3ra
, CIIRTAIN GOODS.,
I . B. IVALRAVEN,
DEARIONIC
119 CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFERS
LACE CURTAINS,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, -•
WINDOW SHADES,
OF NEWEST DESIGNS AND ()ODORS,
U. S. DUN VINGr FLAGS,
AD
CURTAIN GOODS,
AT LESS THAN PRESENT GOLD RATES.
WALRAVEN,
3a24-ti f 719 CHESTNUT Street.
t 3 Ali : I IWO g.:111
WILLCOX
SEWING MACHINES.
no emosTxur ST.
STATIONERY & BEANE. BOOR&
nu, MINING COAL,
luivr mamas.
We are prepared to furnish Hew Corporations with all
the books they require. at short notice and low priors.
d Irst Quality. Ail styles of Binding.
STEEL PLATE CEETTPIOATBS OP STOCK.
LITHOGRAPHED :1
TURD= BOOK.
ORDERS OP TRANSIII.
STOCK LUG'S,
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES.
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK.
BRONZE'S FITMLEDGER.
I.OOOONT OP SALES.
DIVIDEND ROOK.
• MOSS & CO.,
LUNE NOON NAJONAOTIIEERS AND STATIONERS,
NOTIOB.
OUR ATTENTION RAVING BEEN CALLED TO AB
- and statements lately made in the ronblic prints
with the deeign of detracting from the high repute en.
toyed by our Thread, me beg to state that our standard
has nerer been changed during the past Thirty Years;
and that now, as heretofore, no palm and expense are,
or Will be spared to maintain for tine Spool Cotton Its
present character.
The attention of Buyers and Consumers is drawn to
the fait that most of the new Threads offered to the pub
lic, from No. 90 upwards, are marked up, and that the
difference In the coarseness of numbers, supposed to ear
rempond.with our numbers, often varies from ten (10) to
twenty (20) per cent.
JeJ9 30t •
Jr . ECOLBIBB GROVBR;
4,ll'l:inn 411.11 1 ,4 4 'CLAN 410•I'l 111101
TABLE TOPS. So.. so..
rgo. 9523 chestnut Street,
rzerADaLritu.
FA MIDDY, TENTH AND SAMSON.
J - OBHDA T. OWEN,. ATTORNEY,
COUSRLLOR AT LAW. AND SOLICITOR OI
CLAIN?, Week N6l t Street. near routeen th
Washington. D. O. delft
gip dirtss,
y I *DIY :'1:: 1:.
GEN. BUTLER'S SPEECH AT LOWELL
EIS OWN COU.RBE REVIEWED AND
EXPLAINED.
STATEMENT OF THE OPERATIONS UPON
FORT FISHER.
SEVERE CRITICIORE OF AMU AL PORTER.
Opinions of Emancipation, the Colored Troops,
Amnesty Polley, Peace, and the Disposal
of Confiscated Lauds.
After a prefice, showing the progress of his com
mand before its junction with the armies under
*General Grant, General Butler proceeded :
The neat matter in order ef time, to which my at
tention was called was the exchange of prisoners, a
subjeot -which in terests' every man, woman, and
child who has a brother' song husband, or father in
the army. Ti at also Was placed in my hands by the
partiality of the President. I found the former
commissioner of exchange of the United States and
the agent acting in behalf of the Confederate States
contending upon questions as to• how the accounts
in regard to the exchange of prisoners should be
kept ; whether the United States had received a few
more or less than tne Confederate States, or the ,
contrarY, and a state of embittered feeling •
arisen between them, so that exchanges had been
suspended. I therefore tried the experiment to see
If the Confederates would return man for man,
they giving us as many soldiers as we gave to them.
This was done, and, laying all other questions aside,
% special exchange went on. Some time in March
last Mr. Child s the Confederate agent of exchange,
came to Fortress Monroe, and there, after a fall dis
cussion of all matters of difference, we came to &just
and equitable undbratading:arranglng the adjust-
ment of numbers delivered, paroles and exchanges,
On all disputed points but one, and that related to
exchange of negro soldiers. The Confederate agent
persisted that negroes heretofore in bondage, when
captured, should be treated as slave,s and set at work
as slaves under their masters. This I could - not
permit. Whoever bad worn the uniform of the
United States as a soldier was entitled to its pre
.tection in the fullest sense. Having settled all else,
however, I had determined to bring about a system
of speoial exchanges until we should receive all the
white men held-by the rebels, and should give them
an equal number In exchange, and thus all our
white soldiers would be liberated. When the OX
change man for man had given us all our white
soldiers in their prison's, there would .atal remain
about fifteen or twenty thousand reknit prisoners in
our hands, and only about five hundred negro eel-
Mere in theirs.
Arriving at this point, I proposed to Say to the
Confederates, "We are willing to take these five hun
dred men and give you an equal number of your
soldiers." If the rebels refused that offer, and still
held our negro soldiers in bondage and at labor, I
designed to say to them, "If you do not deliver me
those men like other prisoners of war, and if you
work those five hundred, I will work your fifteen
thousand, and as Napoleon built the canal of
Languedoc with forty thousand Austrian, prisoners
of war, so will this Government build the ship oanal
we want to connect the Mississippi river with the
lakes, by the labor of the rebel , prisoners in our
bands." My word for it, if that stand had been
taken, we' should never have built much canal,
because when afterward the rebels set some of my
negro soldiers at work on the fortMentiOne, and I
put an equal number of Virginia Reserves at work
in Dutch. Gap in retaliation, the negroes were
instantly taken out of trenches, and treated as pri
soners of war.
I reported the points of agreement between myself
and the rebel agent to the Secretary of War, ar d
asked for power to adjust the other questions ofi die
ference so as to have the question of enslaving negro
soldiers stand alone to be dealt with by itself, and,
that the.whole power of the United States should be
exerted to do justice to those who had fought the
battles of the country and been captured in its ser
vice.
The whole subjeet was referred by the Secretary
of War to the Lieutenant General commanding,
who telegraphed me on the 14th of April, 1864, in
substance, " Break off all negotiations on the sub
ject of exchange till further ordem" And therefore
all negotiations were broken off, save that a special
exchange of sick and wounded on either side went
on.
On the 20th of Aprll I received another telegram
from General Grant, ordering not another man. be
given to the rebels. To that I answered, on the same
day, "Lieutenant General Grant's instructions
shall be implicitly obeyed. I assume that you do
not mean to stop the special exchange of the sick
and wounded now going on." To this I received a
reply in substance : "Do not give the rebels a single
able•lapdied man." From that hour, so long as I
remained in the department, exchanges of prisoners
stopped under that order, because I could not give
the rebels any of their able.bodied soldiers in ex.
change. By sending the sick and wounded forward,
however, some twelve thousand of our suffering
soldiers were relievea,.being upwards of eight thou
sand more than we gave the rebels.
In August last. Mr. Ould, finding negotiations
were broken off, and that no exchanges were made,
wrote to Gen.. Hitchcock, the commissioner. at
Weshing,Mm,„theS , Me rebels weretready to exchange.
man for foam all the winners held by them, as I
had proposed in December.
Under the instructions of the Lieutenant General,
I wrote to Mr. Ould a letter, which has been pub
lished, saying : "Do Neu mean all I Do - you mean
to give up au your action, and revoke all your la we
about black men employed as soldiers 1" These
questions were therein argued, justly, as I think--
nor diplomatically, but obtrusively and demonstra
tively, not for the purpose of furthering exchange
of prisoners, but for the purpose of preventing and
stopping the exchange, and furnishing a ground on
Which we could fairly stand.
lam now at liberty to state these facts, because
they appear in the correspondence on the subject of
exchange, now on the public flies of Congress, fur
nished by the War Department upon resolution. I
am not at liberty to state my opinion as to the cor
rectness and propriety of this course of action of the
Lieutenant General in relation to exchanges, be
cause, as it is not proper to utter a word of condem
nation of any act of my superiors, I may not even
applaud where I think theMright, lest not applaud.
log in other instances, snob. acts as I may mention,
would imply censure. I only desire that the
responsibility of stopping exchanges of prisoners,
be it wise or unwise, should rest upon the Lieute
nant General commanding, and not upon me. I
have Carried the weight of so grave a matter for
nine months, and now propose, as the facts are laid
before Congress and the country, not to carry any
longer any more of It than belongs to me.
wince I wrote my farewell adaress to the Army of
the James, I have received letters from the far
West, saying: "Why do you claim that you have
not uselessly sacrificed the lives of your men, when
you have left thousands of our brothers and sons to
starve and rot in Southern prisons In answer to
all such appeals, I am allowed only to repeat—' , I
have not uselessly sacrificed the lives of , the soldiers
of the Union ; their blood does not stain my gar
ments." This is not criticism upon the acts of any
badly, but only the enunciation of a fact, in explana
tion of which the responsibllitierof my position will
not allow me to say more.
THE I'ETEBBBITEG CAMPAIGN, fic.o.
GEBI3S'
43 011119TRITT Street
J. do P. COATS
. 4.1.
THE EXCHANGH PRIBONEBB
On the first of April last two large armies lay face
to lace, opposed to each other, on the Rapidan. A
small army of about eighteen thousand men, six
thousand of whom Wore negroes. lay in and around
Fortress Monroe. Twenty thousand men more were or
dered from the Department of the south to „join that
little army. Looking over the whole field. is seemed to
me to be the part of Wisdom to , .movo that army upon
Bermuda Hundred. establishing there a base for ope
ration as strong and as easily defended as Fortress
Monroe; a base not to be interfered with or lost
while the war lasts, and where an army lie 6 with its
hand fastened upon the throat of the rebel capital.
(Great cheering.] This proposition was submitted to
General Grant, and approved by him. This was done.
On the fourth day of May the army of the . .Tarnss,
thirty-dye thousand strong with lteartillery, itscaval.
ry and its supplies for thirty days, was pat on board
ship. and seemed at first to threaten the enemy op the
Took river, within thirty miles of their capital; but
within twenty-four hours thai army was within twelve
miles of Richmond, where it has held its position ever
since—a poeiton to which it advanced without the
ebedding of a drop of blood.
On the came day - the Army of the Fotomac, under the
command of Gen. Meade, more then an hundred thou
sand strong, started from the Rapidan, also toward
Richmond.
I need not repeat what you air know of the history of
the march of that army;, but I have a right to say, be
canoe now it has paned-rate history. that the intention
with which that army set out upon its march was to
movecroued the north Ode of Richmond, above Me.
chaniesville, strike the James river . above the city of
J
Richmond, and there forming a onathon with the
Army of the James, which war to move np towards
Rictmend on the south side of the James river, get
around the city on the south side. and thus ant it off.
Now, perhaps. YOE can understand what may have
slightly puzzled you heretofore. why the Armv of the
Jain!s was demonstrating towards Drnry'e Bluff on
the edzteenth of May, while the Army of- the Poto
mac was coming down from the Rapidan on the north
aide towards ithehmond. But the Army of the Pote
ntate never reached its destination on the north side of
the James; nor did the -Army of the James succeed
in, reaching the James, above ILlchmortd, on the south
aide. Indeed, there was no call for the Army of the
James above Richmond, if the Army of the Potomac
could not join it; but if the Army of the James failed-to
accomplish all that it hoped for it, at least it met with
no disaster.
We held the lines that we took np, from the Atreus
mattox to the James,. and we hold them to this afar the
advanced lines of an the ar rriee operating against Rich
mond. [Renewed Impieties.] Besides doin.g . thls, after
iortifying our position, the Army of the James cost
seventeen thousand men to the aid of the Army of the
Potomac, and saved the battle of Coal _Harbor. Pass
with me now to the text movement of the Army of the
Jarnee—the attempt to take Petersburg, on the 9th of
Jim's. Upon that occasion - the orders of Its commander
were not oteyed, and the projected aseault on Peters
burg was not made. But, you will observe, If there was
failure, there wee no dleaster.
On the 'Nth of June the column of the Army of the
James having returned from the,..rellef of the Army of
the Potomac, another movement on Petersburg took
place, which resulted In the capture of the outer, and
at that time only line of defensive works around
Petersburg, Which Voris. held by the Army of the
James, are the advanced lines of the armies operating
uron Petersburg to this day. The strongest of these
works wee captnsed by a esirmish line of negro eel•
as Sere. and no troops have advanced a step - beyond their
position In that &reed or afte seven months of siee.
~- On the 29th of tieptember r
the Army of the Ja g mes
crossed the river in two columns', one. al Varies', the
other at Deep Bottom One attacked Battery Harri
son, the thirmieh line beteg gallantly led by a Lowell
boy. Cul. Donahoe. who fell wounded That column
captured Battery Benison, the etrongeet work of the
rebels in their sixty miles of anti enchments around
Richmond. On the same o ay, crawling at Deep Bottom.
the Nth Corps, under the lamented Blowy. advanced
Its negro division, three thousand strong, in column of
division, with musket "right 'Moulder- ahlft," with
not a cap on a single cone of a gun, charged through a
swamp, over a breastwork covered by doable lines of
abattis, like a flash, in the face of eight hundred rebels,
who never stopped running for Ave miles. [Laughter
and cheer's the question as to whether the negro
would fight was there aettled before the eyes of eve. y
doubter in the army ; and their masters from that time
forward asked, not the question, .'will the negroes
fight?" but, " will they right for us?"
I base theta enumerated all the assaults , that were
ordered by the commander of the Army of the James-
one agalnet a strong but - illy-defended work, Fort Bar -
risen, and another against a very strong and well-de
fended work. the assault made by negroes, ordered for
the high and noble purpose of demonetrating forever
the cajoabiltties of a race in arum reading under every
plajlld3CO. The commander o responsibility t t risking
etch a cause lie could take the of
the loss of the men by the assault, who lay there as he
rode peel them, with their faces upturned to Gad in
mate appeal for Bfs approval of the mammary sacrifice
in so holy a cause. [Great cheering.] And thus, my
friends, I felt that I had a right to say, when f left the
Army of the James, "I have remaed to order the a wri
the of such soldiers uselessly;'' and I think the does.-
aation ought not to be taken ac a criticism upon any one.
but %inaptness a.etatement of the facts of my own manner
of conducting operations. ,
AtirdlßAL PORTER'S EXVIMITION—GENSEAL BUT
LEE'S PART IN THE PAILUBE TO OAPTURII POUT
FIBBER.
As early as August last. a fleet under Admiral Por
ter commenced to assemble at Fortress Monroe. Lot
medletely upon theappearmice of the fleet I.4..Psr[.
ton Bonds, instead of any attempt beingencr"" to keep
the ex peditioa secret, there commenced a *loutish of
ti our; Oa about it which 1 / 3 only equalled by the cock
ling of a ben when the le about to set on a ablate
egg DangliterL so that nearly every man in the
country, North and South. knew where 'the fleet
wae rathg You all knew—the' rebele all knew—that
-it was fitting out to be sent to Wilmington: hider 1,
to curb an extent was she pnbaicity carried, that al..
though General Weitzel, with -General Graham, of the
oval Brigade. had been sent to reconnoitre' the vicinity
Of Foit Fisher, yet General Grant concluded chat tie
enemy were so informed of the purposes of the exprili•
PHILADELPHIA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1865.
tion that It wee not best to send any men at that time,
and did actually refuse to do so, leaving the fleet lying
in Hampton Reads for months, eisimragito be reedy,
and boasting What they would do to Wilmington. Af
terward, for the purpose of trying en experiment and
of allowing the gneetion to be tested: 'What would be
the effect of the explosion of a large quantity of powder
in the neighborhood of a fortilleation?—to see whether it
would have the destructive effete; w hich it was claimed
by 60111 e it would have or whether it would result in coca
partitive hannlesmiese—Gen. Grant determined to send •
three thousand men in aid of the navy, and after learn
inglbat the enemy were detaching forces to meet Sher
men, be increased the force to six thousand. one-half of
which- were negroee hoping to surprise Port Fisher,'
upon the supposition that Gen. Bragg had carried or his
forces to meet Sherman, - and therefore the fort would be
'found undefended by any considerable force.
Gen Grant alsoloopsdthat a portion of the fleet would
run by the fort info Cape Fear river, and then, by la ad • ,
lug the troops and entrenching across the peninsula be
tween the river and inn:sea, blockade-running at least ,
might be stopped.
It was said that there wag net sufficient depth of water !
to go up the river, but as since the fort has indeed bean
silenced, there seems to have been no considerable dig'. '
cid ty in getting most of the gunboats up Ito river. I am
inclined to the opinion that it was another vent—rather
than the wept of tester—that prevented the gunboats
from going up the river by the forte while they were in
possession of the enemyrarraeut wee spit there I
Although Admiral Porter telegraphed me, whin -
telegraph I ha've, that - he would be ready on the Bth day
of December, and the troops were ready on that day,
yezwe waited for the fleet at Fortress Monroe until the
I.4thdity of December, when w nailed from, Chesapeake
Bay a tr 4 oiclock in the afternoon. We arrived at the
place of rendezvous appointed by Admiral Porter's
printed order on the night of the 16th; and there we
waited three_ days while the sun never shone more
brightly in the heavens, while the sea was never calm
er, while the wind waa never more zephyr-like, until;
the 18th. but still Admiral Porter did net some, and the
fort at that time was slibstautrally undefended ! as its
reinforcements did not arrive till the night of t he 24th
of 'December.
• .ludse, iien, of my surprise when I -read in one de
spatch—first, that the army. was n,ot•ready soon enough:
in-another that we sailed too soon= and again, In
another despatch - (for they seem to be frultfut of de
spatches) that the' "powder boat was prepared by me.
and that we waited for thgt. ', . •
. • •
Fellow-citizens, I have lived with you, man and boy, •
for thirty yeare, andl am going, to live with you, if you.
will have me, for thirty years longer. f Cireat ap
dance. J I balm stood before you marry times, and. I
.ope to etend before you many times more to advise ;
with von upon-that which is for the 'good of the
country; but often as I have met you here, no man
can say that 1 ever misrepresented a fact. and when
now tell you that I never saw that powder-boat,
that all I bad to do with it was to order my ordnance
officer to turn over to the navy one hundred
and fifty tone of powder, and thatrhe whole thing con s
under the charge of the navy.and was arranged exactly .
as the navy desired, when they wished ;and how they
wished, you can judge of - the truth of the despatch
which stelae that I preptwed the powdor-beat. Whoever '
states it, there is no truth In it. But the powder beat,
it is safe, was a failure, Granted; ae tie pewder in it
never waswhoily set on fire. It was Intended that there
should be then exploded mere powder than was ever at ;
once exploded before; powder enough, in My Judernant.
to have done very great damage—a° much. in fact. that
.I have the written advice of Admiral Porter that I should '
etard out tweloyelive miles, let off the steam. and draw,
the fire from the boiler of my boat, before it went off. -
lest the explosion snould blow me up even there. •
(laughter and aPPlauso
Tie; sone etion. I say, I have in writing. Yet Porter
would intimate I had too much faith in the efilaaey of
the powder boat and that be had no belief in its effect. '
Certain it le admitted that he got his fleet so tar away
from the scene of the explosion that for that ()mune
other mason he could not get back again under tee.
hooey thereafter to fire the first shot at the fort after the
Powder boat exploded. There was a nay large quan
tity of powder, and I am sell confident that if is had
gone oft it would have done great dam tge. It was in. ;
rendeid to place It in bagel with fusee running at
through it, so that It might; be instantaneously exploded
evelY nett; but bow was it done? The clock - work,
the candles, the funs, eve/Arius prepared to ignite it,
failed ; and the only way it was got off a; allwae to set
fire lothe chip
-at the bow and let K burn up to one end •
of the mass of powder, the exploetoa of which sent the
other part Into the water 'without being intent; so that in
my belief not more then one-tenth of the powder on
board ever did burn, making an expleeion. indeed,
which Is Aeseribt d as hardly more than would have
been felt from a lateen-inch gun
You see; therefore, the experiment was not tried.
Some day it may be. At all events the exp'osion, such
as it was, did not hurt me, became I was sixty live
miles off in the harbor of Beaufort, coaling and ater
log my transperta after the storm, relying upon the
promise of admiral Porter,
made to my officers, that he
would glee me none. , so that 1 could be present with
the teoope when it should be determined to blow up the
powder-ship, to land and attack the fort under cover
of the Injury and demoralization caused by the expto
sten. let the Admiral blew it up w hen he anew that I
was sixty- five miles off—out of fender cone/Aeration for
my.eafety, I euppoes; for I know of no other reason
why he should have failed to keep his promise. ex
cept, perhaps, believing that the powder-boat ;would
blow up a steamboat twenty•flve miles off, tee Adroi•
ral et:loomed it would utterly demolish the 'fort...and,:
garrieen, and he would only have to lend his marines
and put on the works David Porter, his tel Mark—and
land It v, r to the army; when they err` fed: with a
claim for'prize money. Let nie say a word or two about
- the explosion. In the first place. the powder was ex
meted to at least paralyze the men in the fortification, •
and It wee intended that the army should thereupon
immediately land and take possession of the works
Inch being the plan; why explode the powder when
the army was sixty- five miles off ? Again,. the time for
the explosion was to he so chosen , that If tt paralyzed
the men or slid any damage to the wenn, it might be
promptly taken advantage of by landing the arms and
an attack by the navy. • 'Why, then, blow up the pow
der at 1 o'clock at piglet. yet fail to fire even the. fleet
gun from the navy untlll2 o'olook the next day, thus
giving the enemy eleven hours to get over being stun
ned, and to repair any damage that might have been
calmed by the explosion?
Well, a bombardment was opened upon Fort Fisher,
and it weaned to be conducted with coneiderabw
the fire beteg directed with a good deal of accuracy.
Tbis.for one day. Arriving at night. I sent my staff
officer to Admiral Porter, to teay that I would cowman
withllin about the attack to be made in the morning
. . . .
of the next day. The Admiral sent me word that he
was tired. and could not see ma that night, but that
be would see me or my officers as early the next morn
ing as we were ready. Intending to attack a fort, and
having. as ste tbought, a day's work before ne, we did
as we generally do in Lowell, set about it at daylight.
General- Weitz-,1 and Comstock went on board the
Malvern at ate o'clock. bat the Admired wal not' up.
They arranged, however, that we should a•taek at
eight o'clock, but it was twelve o'clock before the navy
reverted that they had covered the shore so that we
could make landing lan.der 2.400 men. ,It was a
'beautiful, - smooth sea when we landed; bat a storm
was coming on, and within eight hours after we began
landing the surf rolled so high upon the baleen chst no
man could get On or off Not a gun had been landed
save beat howitzers. I sent the ablest engineer offi
cer that I know, Gen. Weitzel, accompanied by Lieut.
Col. Comstock. engineer of the •talr Oyu Orant,wno
bad been detailed by the Lieutenant General himself to
go zetth me upon this exposition, sod who did ga—T sent
Um,e two officers on shore and they both reporter to
n e that the face of the fort was uninjured, and that, in
their judgment, it was useless to assault.
Judge then, whether I was derelict in my duty to
my soldiers ind to the country, and whether I ought to
be hounded down and a price almost set upon my head,
like a Wolf, because I did not order an aesdnlt which
two of the bees engineer offi del s in the United States ad
vised me not to male, and In refereene to which one of
them said to me it use his very expreeslon). "If yen
order it. General, it will be murder ;" dhppose I had
made that &smelt after those welLinstructed officers
bad advised me against it, and it had railed. origin not
Ito have been tried tor murder? And, I should ha ,e
been guilty of that crime in the eight of my God and in
the eyes of every honest man. Every One would have
.
had a right to join in the cry in teat ease, 'Ali he was
a volunteer general; I e would not take the good advice
of well-instructed army officers. Rash fool ! see the
result!"
Ton, sir, who had lost a brother; 3 , 011, madam, who
bad lost a son, in such an assault—could I have looked
Ton in the face if I had order. d it?
-Agate, it has been saia that I was not to go with the
A:pedalos, that it was to to commanded by Gen Welt
Ott. Upon that question I might shelter myself under
the fact that tits department under roy command was
the Department of Virginia and North Carolina, and
that the operations We's within my department, and so
I had a rises to go But I scorn alt subterfuge or indi
rection. I accompanied the expedition with the frill
knowledge and eel:Debt of Gen, Grant, verballyr.gi vett.
Nay more, if you will examine his order for the exps
ditton to me you will see that he says: " The eXBot4“o7t
of the entails of this order is entrusted to you and the
aubordinote officers under your, command"—not to
General Weitzel alone-. . . Stilt farther, as I have
said, !Lieutenant Coloriel Cometack, engineer of
Geiseral Grant's staff, was by himself in person de
tailed to go with me upon that expedition, arid left
General Grant's headqueaters to go with me down the
river in the same boat when I started on the expedition.
Again, I lay at Fortress Monroe from the 9th of Dearer
her WI the 14th, receiving frequent telegrams from
General Grant, which have been published while my
answers hays been oppressed . If you will read those
telegram. you will see teat each and every one of them
says when will you get off, when will. your expedi
tion" sail, and though I have bad frequent wavered..
tione with General Grant upon this, for me, unhappy
expeditii a, yet never by letter, despatce, or by word
has General G 'ant intimated to me that he did not ex.
pect me to accompany the expedition, or chide me for
going with it; ane last of all, on the 20th or December,
while I lay in Beaufort Harbor ascommander of the ex
pedition, I sent a report of progress to General Grans,
which be forwarded to Washington 'without a word of
dissent that I_was not the duly authorized commander
of the expedition.
The test intimation from any quarter that I ever had
that I was not properly there, was when dread, to the
New Terk Hereto( an endorsement upon my official
report—which endorsement is in the bandwriting of a
Ater officer of General Grant, and was not flied • In the
War Office till seven days after General Grant's letter
went to the President asking for my relief upon other
grounds than any action of mine in regard to the Wit.
Winton expedition, bet which reasons I am not per
mitted to state to yon—and five days after my farewell
order to the Army of the ismes, the context of Which
may have been misunderstood and possibly given of
fence
Besides, what was done there *as exactly what Gen.
Weitzel advised. Why was it worse for ma to do what
General Weitzel advised and thought right to be done,
than it would have been for him to do the same thing
himself if lie had been tiers alone? Answer me this,
sae 1 will take the blame.
Now let us see what it is to assault a fort; let as see
what the commanding_general or admiral has to do in
such a case. At Fort Fisher the Admiral was on board
his vessel; I was on mine quite as near the fort as he
was, and that was not at ail too near for either of us.
[Laughter.] Upon such an occasion the only duty of
the commanding officer, standing at a safe distance.
with his slate in his hand, Is to pass his eye over the
whole field, and, when he thinks the time has come, to
say to his men : Forward I make the assault
. now. certainly It does not require much personal
courage in a man to give such air order; but it does re
quire some little courage to follow the dictate of one's
own judgment, and. save the-lives of his men, when
that jn d gmeet tells him that to order an assault would
be to sacrifice them. This is, Indeed, trial: this is temp
tation. At Fort Fisher 1 did my duty; and, as God
lives and live, if it bad all to be repeated, with all
the knowledge I now have, even with the stream of
obloquy pouring upon my head. as it has poured ever
since, I would do ao a gain, if He would give me strength
ID answer to my prayer, " Lead me not into tempta
tion:" to act according to the dictates et my conselence
and judgment—for there Was every temptation to make
the assault at Fort Fisher, and thus take the chance to
win he nor and glory at the sacrifice of my meu, and
none to forbear to intake it and come away. [Greet
cheerieg.]
But some gentleman may say, why, hevingdetermined
not to make the assault, did yon not stay there and en
trench*/ For three reasons. Let us examine them in a
few minutes. But first, bear in mind that I have not
gone Into the newspapers in explanation' of this subject:.
1 have not been Porter or re-Potter of it again and
anew. Mautiter. .] No; I hive come home here to my
neighbors, whose hands I have to take in friendship;
with whom I must live; whose children are to grow n
with mine, and here I make the explanations that p I
bsvoto make, to them, caring not a rarities what Ic
thottaht about the matter elsewhere. I have OLICOLUA
teIed worse storms then the before, and have lived
through them, and I shall live through this alas.
[" Good, " • • Good " and cheers.]
Now, then, why did I not stay upon the beach? In
the first place. 1 had made only a partial landing of
ens• third of my men. and none of my artillery. The
sea rose so high that no more men nor guns coati he
landed :.and y °intend see that the rebel General Whiting
in his report states that a great storm cement, thstnight
which injured his garrison very much, the garrison
having been under arms all night to meet our approach,
I put on shore 2,%0 men. and eight hours afterwards
the storm was eo severe that I could not get a gun,
or
even a box of bread on shore, except by heading tie
latter uptight in a auk and sending it ashore on a
raft. Again, if yon will look in one of Admiral Por
ter's leo reptile yon will see that he says, "having
expended In the bombardment almost the lad. shot aad
shell which I had with me. I found it necessary to go
back to lleanior to get a new supply. " I should have
10. bee very well, would I not planting myself upon
11 at beach with a handful of men, with a body of the
nemy behind zne, Hoke's division from Richmond,
larger than my whole semi, my only support being a
navy
. without ammunition , which was as ruselest! and
id, e 'as a painted ship upon a panted ocean." It
ioc'k Admiral Porter until the 14th of January,elghteen
days, to get back from 13eanfort with his new supply
of • mmunitton ; and if my troops had staid there and.
welts° for him, whet do you 'tappet° would have tap•
piped tone dining the time that he was away ?
But agate, 1f nothing watt to be gained by it, what
was the use of staying there at all and hazarding my
men?. I had no siege trate, yet the Lieutenant General
agrees that my preparations and instnretions were all
correct 1 could not besiege the fort; I had only twelve
light guns, and I had seventeen heavy gang bearing
d own ußon roe from the fort, therefore I could not be
siege. What, then, could I do? Perhaps yon will any
that I might. have stayed there and tried to stop up the
river by opening my guns upon the block adserannere as
they passed up and down the river, and I know it seems
so Sr. in the map: but there was a mile and a half of
match between my guns and the river; and, notwith
etandit g at) that I could have done, the enemy could
have teinforeed end provisioned Fort Fisher at pleasure
and leudseasaerien all sides of me, and the blockatin
.SOPe•-• e cptilaNerus_Bsesedbackward and for
ward bittlett as freely sTsilit3fghadTgra_ fused up and
down the James river the other asiy.
the navy. I Laughter What else could I have done?
()tight I to hat e stayed there and maintained a landing,
so that troops could be landed again? The fact ILI sew
that at any time when there was a smooth sea a dand
ies could be easily effected under cover of the guns of toe
Illev7, and you remember rbat General Terry leered
his boops without the loss of a man What, then, was
tie use to. my anteing then? There 1/10 noes. , But
besides. Hot e's division weathers (I :endured abdr-
Elve of them),and IS I had aid there I would hare
-keen exposed to M
to an overwhelmlng uttaok, and lost my
men without !Nolen to the service. Beeddes, by 'stay-
ItIMIEI
log there I only kept the enemy there; by going away,
the enemy went away, an; posing the attack to be aban
doned, -,
Cod thus we found no baffldent force to appose '
General Terr
Ar d now, fellow. citizens,
let me state. speaking With
the full knowledge that what I say is to be spread broad
cast over the country,that I am here to day on the . rit
ten letter of tbn Lieutenant General to the Pmeident fur
-my relief, in. which letter no word ie said of Fort Fisher:
nor is there anything alleged against me in relatlon to
. the Wilmington expedition, as the reason for my being
here now, instead of ender the leaky roof of my log
cabin, about seven miles from Richmond, where I have
*pent mkt of the winter up to this lime. I repeat it, no
'Word is cold of Fort Fisher, no word fa said of Wilminff- "
ton, no blame on account of Wlimington is laid upon ,
me in that letter, 'tektite for my relief. Why I am here
1 cermet tell "you' now, because I am not permitted to '
give thexemsons until it shall please the War Depart
ment to let them be published: I have applied to have
thoee reasons published, but the application has not yet
• been granted; and in ' be meantime,-as tam not Porter, .
- I *ball reit sound , my awn trumpet; at least againet or
ders [Laughter and applause. )
I repeat, thee, I" claim the credit, I claim then 4 Ortir
of not having aesaulted.Fort Ft titer. I understand that
there erg them who were among my old friends in Poli
tico,' but who, unfortunately". have lately got upon the'
other I,lde, who sneer at me as the ` hero of Rig Bethel
and ,Fort Fisher." I accept the title. They. do = me
honcti.eteeimuch. What was Big Bethel? It was a
eklrmia lit" which twenty-five - men were killed and
wounded But Big-Bethel win not Bull Rao; Big .
Bethel was not Fair Oake; Big "Bethel was not Seven
}Use; ,Jilg Bethel was not the Chlekahominy. Big
' BethellliMin a failure; but it was no di/eater A o Wee:
Point, general commanded theta I claim credit for
title, Disk when we of" the volunteer army of the United
braille make failuree.we do not make (Deader& Stop a
moment:l compare the battles I have named with Big
Bethel. , ,,- Why.. at these there were more men abash
. trred suilihorees madedesolete than there were leaves
en ttie falai in the forest around Big Bethel not to be
numberl ia . .
.
But I,' 'the hero of Fort Fisher, too Well, Fort
Fieher • as not Frederickeberg e Fort Fisher was not
ch Brice 111x5v II le ; Fort Fieher was not the Wilderness;
Tor t tither was net Coal Harbor. A volneteer general
command id at Fort Fisher et. each attack; one was
,
withotiteresult but no die - eater; the last was a mermen:
all lionsiblo General Temp and his brave volunteer sol
diers rye. :. .
~." • ;r-. TUB DUTO.II BAP OABAL.
Ageint
It is charged upon pa that we did not make so
big a NO in the Dutch.tliap Canal in we ought to have
UM de. - .11 may be that. we did not—although Batch Gap
Canal wko a success—make so large a hole there as was
made by' the explosion of the mine at Petersburg last
summernt, thank God.. neither did we All tseless
" ly that -- - h ole t
'op" with" American dead until it rev
blood " 'Renewed L.applause.l I am therefore con
, i
tent, Pa , I claim to be the hero - of the comparative
ly blood Fee attacks on Big Bethel and the wholly
blood's** failure of Fort Fisher ; and I do not claim
to be tee hero of Fredericksbtim. of Cbancellors
ville, of , the ChiclsahOminy, of Fair Cake, of - the
n
Wiloeegse, of- Coal- Harbor, nor of that charnel
borate ofneeless dead.in the mine before Petersham. I
em preptred to take the issue; and hereafter , fellow
citizen:4 when you bear me to that little enclosure on
the tithe, side of the river, which I hope for &sixty last
reeling place. I pray you Pia over me for my eplispb :.
'rifle he general who Raved the Byre of hie telt/tars
.as Big ' hei and 'Fort Freher,end who never com
manded e Army of the' Potomac, I see for nothing
° illy . e [ o eir nnettli t a o P n P rein uge g . ] severed with the Army of the
Jame*, the telegraph informs us that it is to be incorpo
ratedtbe Armlet the Yosemite, and Its history as
adhatin rganization hoe ceased, probably forever. Of
the w it 'Be 01 th at incorporation I. will express no opt-
Mon. d, mirk, I have criticised the act of no mul—
-1 be‘yo pardon—l have . criticised no array Man; I
haYe - d
ended myself, explained my own acts, -and
contrite them with others. They „Way be right white
I woe ' RC although I have thought tit, in the course
of toy arks, to brow off with a breath the froth
which I :always the accompaniment of. ively porter.
[Lava* r and applause.)
And n , pate Mg from "Oat which is Personal to my -
ielt
own MOM. yen *field perhaps desire that I shoal d'ea Y
symethin upon, ate pre - spck ot the. country In the fa
'tore. At me, my friends. wherever happens to- me
will onl ;Incite roe to renewed efforts in - behalf of the
t
(-enemy ,If she wants my services, at any and at ail
times, y capacity. however humble, they shalt be•
as ireelwirmadered La the future *B' in the pest. Atod
whale.* mistakes 1 may have made, whatever orb-
lakes of Ina generals have 'made, whatever mistakes the
Adminieirstion has made, it is not for as to remember
these. *tallow them fora moment to effect oar action:.
It is the country we terve, it is the Union to which our
"alleffenceris due ; sod how ever men le power to day may
make milstakee, ii le no reason. why ww should hold
tack a ;Angle effort In support of the war. If-all
urnhattlieen perfect, this rebellion had not existed. It
Wise the irsperfeetion of men that broneht it, upon 12E,
aid thr bah imperfect men it meet be blionshr to an
sad. Therefore, let every man gird himself for still.
greaterjfforte. Do not be tarried away by any delu
sive cry'of beats I peace, I for the time of peace is not yet
come: All a tempts to get peace be negotiation until
the army of Gen Lee *diner capitulates cr ie w hippie,
is as tireless so to attempt to break gown the etabborn
epirit rf 'the child who successfully resists your OM tRO.
SHY. Therefore this cry of " peace " should lull no
man Into /enmity. See to it that the armies are tilled
op, see to it that recruiting goes on—of good men, too—
men whh,will stay in the army after they get there—
such men. as you send from Lowell,. good men, true
, _
::.+;:: d' .t: :.—
,THE BOUNTY SYSTEM. DEPLORED
I ree rio desire for peace, on tea part of the rebels, in
the appointing of General Lee gensrallesimo, nor in the
recent zeid by the rebel iron-cladadown [Mammas ri , r
upon the' eommunications of General'Orant. These are'
not peaceful movements; they mean war, and bitter
war, for .ab other. and, 'trust, a last campaign. But.
though d Speak thus of the cry of peace, I have no
doubt of our ultimate success. Neither have I any
doubt that therebei masters will arm their slaves Let
me tel. tfin the negro makes a very excellent soldier.
Thera is little doubt, on the other hand, that the negro
soldier of the rebels will not light the negro • eld im• on
our side,a; d we have the advantage of being first in the
field. Bowe Mein; LOB nri 11 not bringthlm to this. although
it may Wee him lo light the white soldiers of our aide.
This mOVement will be the last, the deal blow strums
by the rehollion and. in my judgment, that blow will
be nnsurcessful, ' end from this we shall have a lasting
perms, Oovided we deal justly by - all men, white
and black. (Loud applause ] And upon no other
terms, my friends, can you have peace. Fair play,
juerice, equality before the law for black and whits;
a peace orithat basis will stand; without that basis it
will never stand. Therefore: my friends. 1 say seats,
notJvokingto glace, but to the ultimate result of the
next : campaign, gird on your armor; do everything
got Min to in the Grnment aud to sustain the
ere:Ode - rat m eths head of the Government. Be is honest.
ra j ; o afi ' 9 l : 3 leita d n a n b 4 ,. Ma will n
el all o
- h m e nctitun is
' sd
aPPittuaar:r and-off his Officers execute se well am hands:
cover, we dud] have no difficulty Nutt', then, one
thing further I would °ppm° in every-way, •oo far as
my voice and vote would g.r, the present method of lilt
_ ir g up our armies by offering, very la' ge bounties.
These bounties do not get the best men. This le nut
creel rule The expenditure for these bounties is pat
ting a load of taxation upon every laboring man that he
will feel deeply and -strongly hereafter, and his chil
dren'e children alter him.
AN AMNESTY POLTOT—BMANOIPATION—DIEMOSAY.
I bed the honor to say that I would offer to the rebels
fall and .free pardon and amnesty for the past, if they
would lay down their arms and enbmit to the laws.'
Even that proposition was miunderstood. I proposed
to give them a full and free pardon, if they would sub
mit to the laws Why? Serialise whatever the result
of the war may be, you will never catch the leaders of
the rebellion, and the countly will never come to the
therefore punishing those
make a
virtue of
; and
you may as well make a virtue of neeeneity.
But, it bee been said, you. put in your proposition no
thing looking_ to the emancipation of the negro. Bat
when I said, "submit to .he laws," I believed slavery
dead, and assumed, as a lawylir, and believed then. as
I believe now, that the pros emotion of President Lie
cola, in the circumstances under which it was leaned,
declaring the novo free, is the law of ,the land; and
those Who doubted and cavilled upon that paint were
men wno were not as strong of faith as I, and who,
therefore, did sot understand it.
I said further, if these men do not submit to the laws
and come bsck to take their places under the Govern
ment, in a given time they forfeit all rights. If they
would submit, all necesaity of raising any more men,
draft or by bounty and burdening the people with
heavy taxes and debt, was obviated. If they would not
submit, my proposition was, instead of 'axing ourselves
any more to give bounties for men to take and then
run away with, to say to the South. "Theme lands of
yours shalt be the bounties of our soldiers. when they
shall have earned them e to be enjoyed by them
as an inheritance to them and their heirs for
ever " Snob a population would ears us from future
trouble. It would give a loyalty / to the South which
would rebel no more forever Those who object to con
fiscating the property of the rebels for the benefit of
loyal soldiers wish to see the war go on, sod have no
desire for a eterlisg and lasting peace. Bat give the
rebel toad and property to the loyal soldier, whether
white, black, or gray as a reward fa taking it from
those who have made-it-a - curse to the nation instead of
a blessing which God intended it to be, and you will
be crowded wit's soldiers to end the war at °now Thus,
my friends, I may be radical, I may be In advance on
this question. but again I repeat it, that every man
may ponder upon it, let us. instead of giving bounties
which make every man .we send to the army cost a
thousand dollare, and every regiment cost a million,
besides their arms and equipments, let ns tame that
which we are fighting for, and make the property and
lands of the South the bounties of onr soldiers. instead
of paying them ourselves.
hope that the bravery of the gallant Terry, whom I
regard as my brother, sad in whose success 1 rejoice as
in teat of a brother, will take Wilmington, and help to
bring you the speedy return of your former industry
and prosperity. I think we may say with safety that
we shall be able, in another year, to resume the cotton
manufactories of the city under as favorable auspices
se before. .
kir. bisyor, returning to TOIL whom I have been
proud to call my friend for almost a quarter of a cen
ttuy, and to you, my friends arid neighbors, coming
here to greet my return home, Wale say, in conoin.
non, be pleased to accept my most heartfelt thanks for
yeta kindness.
p and i t llow me to bid you a kiad, cordial,
thankful good-
after another song by the glee club, the meeting
Awed, n ot.however, until many citizens had taken the
opportunity to greet Oen. Butler personally.
Is Mr. Tennyson a Baronet?
The following letter would seem to prove that
there was some error In the report that Mr. Tammy.'
eon had accepted a baronetcy
"To the Editor of the London Times:
" SIR : I am in a position, having a ;letter from
Mr. Alfred Tennyson, to to state that the report Is
wholly unfounded of his being about to be made a
baronet. lam yours, truly,
"Tile EDITOR OP DRBRETT'S
"BARONRTActa AND PRERAGE.
. .
"No. 11 Ludgate Hill, E. o.,Jan. 17, 1865."
Nevertheless, there Is good authority on the other.
side. The Atheneum, which ought to be well in
formeo, says :
"Sir Alfred Tennyson, Baronet, is, we believe,
the new style of our poet-lauretite. The Queen has
tendered this choice honor to the great poet—an
atelier, from the heart, not to be denied, not to
be postponed—and the great poet has accepted her
Msjesty's gift In the spirit In ypioh It was offered
to his acceptance."
Mr. Tennyson is a son of the late Rev. George
Tennyson, M. A., and a nephew of the late Right
Ron. Charles Tennyson D'Eyncourt, who was for
many years a member of Parliament. He was born
in 1809, at his father's rectory house, and having
been educated mainly at home, proceeded to the
University of Cambridge, and entered at Trinity
College ; but he does not appear, from the published
lists, to have taken either classical or mathematical
honors. In 1629, when an undergraduate, he gained
the Chancellor's medal for the best poem in heroic.
verse; and recited it in due coarse In the Senate
house on commencement day. At the commemora.
lion ot, AU the University of Oxford conferred on
him the honorary degree of D. 0. L. and the master
and fellows of his own college h ave conferred an
honor on hilm by placing his bast in the vestibule of
their library. It was In 1880 that Mr. Alfred Ten
nyson publiehid lis first volume, entitled "Poems
Chiefly Lyrical." This was followed by " Morte
d'Artbur"," Lookaley Hall," the "May Queen,"
the "Two Voices," and other poems ; and upon the
death of Wordsworth, in 1851, the post of poet
laureate was offered to him and accepted.—N. Y.
Evening Post.
FOSSIL REDIAINEI.—In a paper addressed to the
Academy of Sciences, M. Van Beneden gives an
account of certain human remains discovered by
lam in a grotto situated in the valley of the Lease.
These remains, consisting of nearly complete skele
tons, he confiders as having been buried there by
the waters during some great cataclysm. The
grotto is situated at forty metres above the level of
the Lease. All the bones are dispersed in the mass
of earth, the long bones always in &horizontal poet.
lion. A skull, in perleot preservation was found
under a stone embedded in stalagmite!. This skull
was hall filled with stones not much Smaller than
the occipital foramen, through which theakhad
penetrated. In front of the cranium there Wn an
=opiate, clavicles, ribs, long bones, vertebras of
children and adults. Bones were found firmly wedged
between stones, BO as to leave DO intermediate space.
Such effects, the author thinks, could only have been
produced by water. In the midst of a solid bed of
atones there was another cranium, the parietal bone
of which was fractured. The boned situated where
water could penetrate during the winter were
either reduced to atoms or would fall to dust on
being touched ; the ethers were in a perfect state of
preservation. These human bones were found
to with those of bears (but not of the Ursus
Spehrus, being rather nearer to the present species),
of oxen, horses, reindeer, beavers , several beasts of
prey, birds, fish (trout and pike), helloed, and the
Unto Batova, which still lives, together with helloes,
In the Immediate vicinity. Mixed up with these
bones there were flints of the most primitive form,
- bitkof coal, calcined bones looking as if they had
just out of the fire, and fragments of very old
potteM, There were also some of the antlers ofthe
reledee. with marks upon them evidently made by
human .ds, but not forming any particular de
sign. Tb • round where these remalus were found
presented 0 signs of having been dbturbed, and.
there was communication from without with the
grotto oro l , „ by the entrance only. The 'skulls
above allud • .• todenoted a Well,-41eVeleped hum
nee.— pair, ?We Menenfer,
OF THE OPNRISCATBD LANDS
ALABAMA.
THZ 15th PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY
ON AN EXPEDVIION.
The Parson of the . Rebel CI-mown Lyon.
DASTARDLY MURDER OF SERGEANT LYON RI
RIB REBEL NAMESAKE.
The following interesting narrative is extracted
from a private letter from Captain W. F. Colton, of
the nth Pennsylvania Cavalry, dated Huntsville,
Ala.,:January 19th:
"I wrote last on the Tth instant, and then expect
ed to come to Huntsville, there to rest a couple of
weeks. Well, we came to H., but our dreams of
rest were vain, for the day after we got here we were
ordered out by Gea. Wood, commanding the 4th
Corps, now at Huntsville, and started that night,
the 11th inet; numbed east over the Huntsville moan
' taln into Flint river valley, and at 4 A.. M. halted
to feed and rest near the 'Shallow Ford,' which we
were to cross in the morning. We wire after Gen.
Lyon (rebel); who was returning from a raid into
Kentucky. In the morning we tried the ford, but It
was entirely too deep, owing to the reliant heavy
puns in the mountains ; so we went up the valley,
marching a great deal la swamps, and camped at
Sundown near a ford higher up. The next morning
- (13th) we were able to effect a crossing; the river
having fallen a great- deal since the first attempt,
ei3d found ourselves on the 'Perninsula,' a long, nar.
'row tract of swamps and hills lying between the
Flint and Paint. Reek rivers, bath of which empty
into the Tennessee, six miles apart, below Gunton - -
villa. On the Pecineula we found a small party of
guerillas, whom we chased, and shot one and cap
tured two. That afternoon we fed our horses near
what was once a email town by the name of Vienna,
but which had been burned by our foresaw prevent
itsaiarboring the guerilla's.' That night we went
into, camp near the mom h of Paint Rook river, and
sent the adVa.noe guard, under Lieut. Hinchman
and Sergt. Lyon, to the river to communicate with
the gunboats, which were patrolling the Tennessee
river to prevent Gen. Lyon's forces from crossing.
Lieut. Hinehman ascertained from the captain of
the gunboat Thomas that Gen. Lyon and some three
hundred of his men had crossed in flatboats and on
rafts during the few preceding nights. The next
morning we crossed the Tennessee rivbf on the gun
boats Thomas and Grant (we had but one hundred
and eighty men.) After feeding,on the south sidelof
thWriver, we took up the march. at 3 P. M. on the
road to Warrenton, where General Lyon had
been in the morning . Four miles from Warrenton
*WO3 learned he had marched that morning in
the direction of Lebanon, and would camp at
Red HA acme ten runes out; so we turned off from
the Warrenton road to the right, and marched
around so as to .get in his front, f, e. on the other
side of the rebel camps; from which direction. they
eouid not expect us. At 11 P. M. we halted to feed
our horses and rest, and at 1 A. K. of Sunday, the
15th bat., we marched and went down the moun
tain (We were 'on Land mountain, which is not
very high here), four miles south of Lyon's camp,
and at ex.A. 111, in the darkness which precedes
the dawn, our leivance charged his first camp,
where all were sound asleep in fanoted security,
with neither guards or pickets out. Leaving my
battalion to take charge of- the prisoners and cap
tured horses, Ccl, Palmer went on to Gen. Lyon 's
headquarters, at the house Oa Mrs. Noble. Sergt.
Arthur P. Lyon, of my company; had command of
the advance guard, and surrounded the house with
his men entered, and knocked at the General's
door, which was opened by the General himself.
You are my prisoner, General,' said Lyon.(sergt.),
and led the General to the front porch. Please
allow ins to go temp room for my elotlilng,', said the
rebel leader. Yee,' said the sergeant ; but be
quick.' The general entered! his .room, and Ser
geant Lyon followed him to the door. In a moment
(it was very dark) the dash of a pistol was seen,
Sergeant Lyon dropped dead on the threshold, and
before our men could rush to the spot, the general
was out and made his escape. Thus an honorable
soldier, Sergeant Lyon, trusted a dishonorable one,
although high in rank, and,perished a victim to the
treachery of a rebel.
+" Sergeant Lyon was one,,of the bravest of the
brave, and always Commanded the advance guard
of the regiment. By his many fine qualities he had
endeared himself to every one in the company and
regiment, and we cannot but -feel his loss deeply.
He knew not fear, and knew- no such word as fail.
Invarianly, when leading our advance, the sight of
an enemy, no matter how strong, was followed by a
charge, and never was that charge unsuccessful.
No more will liie bright, Cheerful face be seen'by the
fire ol our nightly hivousoa. no more will hie im•
petuone charge carry fear into the heart of the tide
my. His poor mother, how tan I send the sad news
to her ! 'He was the only son of his mother, and
she was a widow.' We feel his loss the more, be
cause (can you believe it 1) he is the first man who
has been killed in action since Limit. Single was
'killed at the battle ,of Money Creek, Dec. 29, 1863
Sergeant Lyon's body was sent home yesterday in a
metallic case, and in charge of two guards.
"In that charge we dispersed General Lyon's
command to the mountains, captured ninety-five
prisoners, including , two captains , and four lieu
tenants,, one twelve pound boat howitzer with
carriage and caisson complete, and about one hun
dred good horses, besides a great deal of plunder
which they bad brought down from Kentucky, each
as boots, shoes, hats, silks, calicoes, ribbons, shirts,
gloves, leather, notions, etc. That morning we
marched back to the Tennessee river, re-embarked
at Guntersville on the Thomas,' Grant,' Barn.
side,' anciV Stone River,' and were soon across the
river a few miles north of the mouth of Paint Rock
river. -It wee dark when we went into camp. The
officers 'on all the boats were all very pleasant,
comteemeentlemen, and were very much interested
In our expedition, the gun we captured having Rut
a-hole through the forward casemate of the 'Grant'
a law days before. Next day at 12 M. we embarked
again, and were, transported down stream twenty
miles to Wldteeburg,,dietant ten miles from Hunts
ville, by a lovely pike, thus saving us a at trot of
sixtykseven miles by land. This was on Monday.
We camped at Lacy's, one and a half miles from the
landing, and the next day Marched through Hunts
vine with ninety-five prisoners, one gun, and colors
andg. In Ca ptain we turned ov the Provost ser
gun to Kuldenbaugh, Marshal
of the 4th Corps.
A COMMITTEE OF PHILADELPHIANS AT
THE FRONT.
Interview with GemGrant—Visit to the Hospitals
Interesting Letter from Mrs. N. W.-Hotter.
We recently furnished an account of the presents.
tion to the President of the United States of a
superb vase of skeleton leaves gathered from the
battlefield of. Gettysburg, and on exhibition at the
great tzanitary Fair held In June Diet in this city.
The presentation took place on Tuesday week, at the
White House, in Washington City. From thence a
portion of the committee, consisting or Rev. Wll
11am Sudeards, D. D., Macgregor J. Matteson,
Esq., Mrs. E. W. Sutter, and Miss Louisa E. Olag
horn, proceeded in the Government steamer Daniel
Webster down the Potomac for various points along
OW military lines. The purpose of this visit, of
Course, was not one of mere curiosity, but to look
after our brave soldiers, and to ascertain If aught
had been left undone to render their condition as
comfortable as possible. We have been kindly per
mitted to make the following extracts from a letter
written to a near friend by Mrs. Hotter, which, al
though not written for publication, from the well.
known philanthropic character of the writer, and
the subjectli it treats of, will command general inte
rest:
BARGE POTOMAC,
OITY POINT, Jan. 28, ISM
You are aware that through the kindness of the
Prestdent'of the Unite 4 States and the Secretary of
War, our party was furnished with passes to this
"point." On Tuesday last, at 1 o!clook, we left
Washington In the magnificent boat Daniel Web
ster, and here we already are, at the headquarters
of our great General Grant. This is difficult for
me to realize. Oh, how I wish that WI our good
friends in Philadelphia Were with us ! I know they
would be interested berond anything they have ever
seen. At Fortress Monroe, so "beautiful - for situa
tion," we sojourned but one hour. From thence,
all the way down the James river, the trip IS fraught
with deepest interest. We passed quite a number
of our iron-glade. Night before last the rebels
made an ineffectual attempt with their "rams"
to take this place; and had they not run aground,
General Grant says nothing could have prevented
their capture of all our stores, and destreetion of
our works. The Lord was evidently with us. lie
said to the rebel rams as he said to the waves of the
great deep : " Thus far may ye come, but no far
ther!" We are here in the headquarters of the
Christian Commission, and attended one of their
meetings this evening. A very deep religious
nterest prevails among our brave soldiers. God
Wen the Christian Commission A great work has
t accomplished during this cruel war. The church
s handsomely decorated with "greens," which
must remind our brave men of the Christmas fest,.
vitiea of home. The sight brought tears to my
eyes. Never shall I forget it.
To-morrow we expect to visit Col. Gregory, sofi
vorably known in - Philadelphia as a Christian gen
tleman and soldier. Re is stationed about seven
teen miles from here.
Never shall I for t the countenance of Gen.
i
Grant, It bears sue _ . impress of thouggfulness.
If he be not a great lie , there:can be no truth in
ts.,,
physiognomy. He Is far more youthful in hie ap
pearance than I had supposed.
I have spoken of the labors of the Christian Com.
mission, and too much cannot be said in its behalf.
But oh ! that you had been with our committee to
day to have witnessed also the work of the Sanitary
Commission. To be rightly estimated it requires
to be Oh ! how thankful we all can be that we
took such an active part last spring for this noble
organization. I wish the whole world could sea the
work it is doing ; and hereafter,
when the qhestion
is asked me, " What has the Sanitary Commission
done for our brave soldiers 1" I will answer the
question by asking, "Whatliaa it not done?" It is i
really one of the modern wonders of the world.
This morning we started In the tug Potomac up
t he Appomattox river to the pontoot bridges—tome,
who had never seen such a bridge, a very great on-
riosity. Large wagons have been crossing over it
all the morning. We passed over two such bridges.
Then we Came to Point Books, the headquarters of
our artillery; next to Crow's Neat, to the left of
which was the extreme left of Butlers, line. where
are six ikon : sand of our sick and wounded I Here we
also savi 7 ten thousand head of cattle. Here we
passed our gallant IrorisideB, who. In appearance,
seems so formidable, as if she herself could demo.
lish all rebeldom. A moment ago we passed what
was once the rebel ram Atlanta, captured by oar
brave men at SaVannah, a very strange-looking
orait. 011 lit did my heart good to see two of our
beautiful flags flying from her, and never before
did our Stars and Stripes appear to me so majestic
as now. Ought we not rather die than permit these
rebels, with Impunity, to lay unholy hands upon
that cherished emblem of our common country I
Depend upon it, the day is not far distant when the
whole world will regard it with fear and envy.
Next we came to Turkey Bend, (what clas sic
names they have down here !) and thence to Ha
rold's Landing, the place for the exohange — of pri
soners, where the rebel rams ran aground. We
ascended the James river up to the famous Dutch
Gap, whence we walked to the canal, where there
was at the time quite an engagement between our
forces and the rebels. We witnessed the figd. We
bad a pass from General Grant, and were accompa
nied by Dr. McDonnell, the principal of the Sani
tary Commission. Though I saw the tiring, and saw
all our gunboats In line, ready for a large engage
ment, I leered no evil. ".Where GOD guides, Re
also guards.” From Dutch Gap we saw the rebels
on the other aide—saw them walking, but could. not
hear them talk. Among the gunboats In line were
the Ironsides, Atianta, -. onondaga, Daylight,_ tftah,
Hunchback, Massasoit, and three others. Next we
earns to Deep Bottom, thence to the month of the
Appomattox, where we saw a captured British
blookadoruntor. Thank God I it had the " eters
and stripes" Boating from it. A heavy account will
Old Erlglanc! 1/01:00 day have to Hauler, Nest we
FOUR CTS..
came to Crow's Nest, and then to Aillerar farm,
the owner of which was sent across the linertor dh
loyalty—num we are feeding Ms wife and cladreni
Surely, God cannot fall, in the end, to prosper so
just, noble, and magnanimous. a Governmetr, as
ours 1
Ova fact more I wish to state. Miss Claghorn anal
myself are Use only ladies that have bran so far front.
We felt no fear. , We descended the , James river at
night—a beautiful sight to see the boats lit up with
lamps. Last night we spent with The Christian
Commission among tho hospitals. Taaight we are
on the boat New York, in the interest of the Sani
tary Commission. To-morrow we expeet -to go as
near Petersburg as circumstances will allow, and, if
despatches from home are favorable, befbre we re
torn we shall take a peep into . the Shenindook Val
ley. God bless our rave soldiers I vet, never
can we discharge the debt of gratitad we owe to
them! E. El H.
THE TAX ON INCOMES.
THE FOURTH CMMMUMERONAL DUMBUT
COMPLETE.
POLL RETURNS FROM MR TWENTY•FIBST AND
IWENTY•IMMTIi WARDS.
Thie morning we publhdi theremainder of [mimes
of residents of the Fourth Chonpressional district.
Divisions 6 and 7 comprise the whole of the
Twenty-first ward. Divisions Wand 9 oomprlse the)
whole of the Twenty-fourth ward.
We have full returns from the First Congressional
district, comprising the Second, Third, Fourth,
Filth, Sixth, and - Eleventh wards, which will , be
published in wholeor in part in our edition of *
tomorrow.
TIWENTY.FIRST WARD.
DIVISION NO. 6.
AlldreWe..HenisMin 210IMcDowell, Win I. 8,551
Amear, John 876'McGlinshey. James . 66
Arnold, Michael • 633 Markley, 88 . 522
Abbott, Chas it 6,667 Mallision, Thomee 772
Blight, Atherton 8,788 Magarsee, Theo '16 . 775
Barnlivrat. Joe B,E(X) Malcolm,. Thomas '6O
'Barrett, -Henry 240 Manson, John, Sr - 520
Barrows, David, Jr 848 Manson, John Jr 2,862
BerkJebach, David 173 Menning,_Win , l) 200
Blarny, Dennis 9 Milks. Wm 244
Bushnell. B W 300 Monition, Wm 1. 286
Byrne, Michael 41 Meelling,. Bdwd - 200
Brown, Samuel W 69 idoelibur. Predk_ 183
Rinnsg, Gideon 8 1,625 Mower, FraitChs D 68
Boothia , ' d.' Chaa 968 Meyers, Theo ' 20
Boone, Chas - 212 Middleton. Bicherd 276
Brown, Moses, Sr 8,130 Plate.-Chr; per Carl
Brooke, Wm 203 Bchottle. agt 1,634
Bowker, James 780 Priest, it B 2 88
Brown; Jere ' 1,497 itidrerav, John L, per
Blight. Geo 3,7101 Thos Craven, atty 60,858
Blight, Geo, attry. 6,BlllBidey. John 473
Blight, Geo, trustee 673180 at, Bartholomew 150
Blight, Geo, - trustee 673 Ross, William 28
Chew, Joseph 2,434 rinifder, William A 20
Chain, 08 3,328 Runge. George 2,430
el:menhirs; John& 76 Rumen, Georg. X LOX
Clarknon. J . 615 Baseell. GOO X, agt 1,029
Cline, Win M . 20 Richards, Sohn* 2,881
Csager, Win B 132 Shoemaker. a L 419
Craven Thais 2,214 Saurinitn..Bir 96
Crane, John 101) Schaefer, Brunet 625
Creak, Geo 2,344 Schofield. Royal 40,732
Dallam. John fil 343 Shaw, Charles 100
Dobson. lanes .4,300 Shim, Chat .. 100
Dobson, John 22400 Shieler. B. M 180
Dunbar. B P ' 200,Shantz, Joseph 4Bl
Evans, Horace "11,063,8mith, Amos 41
Fergueeon, David. 36018mith, Cornelius 40)
'Pinner, Abraham 2,962 , 5mith Corn's. trustee 927
Freed. John lli_ 330 Smith Daniel 608
Oaskill, Joseph W 9,449 Smith, George A 22.460
°Eolith, Chas 11l 260 Smith. Mrs M AB 5,602
failings, Peter 110 Strang, Mary 200
Gravel Geo, air 1B) Smith, 8 M 150
Barnet, Godfrey 200 Somerset,"Mrs AE 102
Barris, Itobt M .' Starr,. Thos W 82
Harrison; Alex 1,853 Stehle. Win _ 11
Harrison. G L 8,090 Stevens. Wm fl . , . 160
is.
Haugh, John 218 Stoddard. Walter, 72
Heine, Theo A.. 602 Stroud, .1 B 200
Bobs, er. Benj 14 Summers, Jehn 630
Hodson, jaber 15 Simon; John 390
Bohner. Werner 1.400 Swartz, J d 200
Jackson, Tallow 1.660 Shuster, Wm H 309
Taylor, John 50
Taylor, Win 23
Tlseot, Louis • 400
ITritee. T. fii D 190
'Pryon, G W 801
Todd, Win H "1,000
Uhler, Knight 2,413
I Wagn,er, Thee 294
Wagner, 3no ,5,845
Wagner, baml 723
Wagner Sam], trustee 882
Wallace', Thos, Jr 9,540
Webster Jones 899
Walker,'Ohae 200
Winpenny, Sanil 1,708
Wentcel; Olhas 200
Wright, Henry 1,538
Walton, Chas 162
. .
Efries, Chas T 3.424
Johnson ' I Warner 8,189
Jeffries,, Robert N 460
Jeffries, Thomas 6,0801
Justice. PbllipB 8,104
Reichline Jacob 200,
Re 113., James 366.
Reyeer, 63 , 1TReter 1,611 ,
RhIEDI4,II, Chas W 611
Riker, anthonT, Jz 34
li:oracle Rudolph 125
Kramer, Ludwig 178
Rnleche. Lueust 1,900
Lesley, Joeepli 800
Longstretb. Joshua 3,9R1
Lultens.-J P 442
Lnkene, Di 3
Lukens, -M J, trustee 321
Lukens, M J. trustee 1,245
1334311TH
Million, Win, Jr 6911Laycook, John 4,736
Arrott, ND Lees, James 1,861
Babcbck, n F 165 . Levering, A D tot
Dal croft, Jae K 4.399 Levering. J M 89
Be neke, Chita H 2,060 Levering, 8 W 1,416
M yna, Mehl 2,240 Lewellen, Caroline 0 1218
Bland, Oeo 210:Lewis. Wm K' 390
Brecht, Fredk IC 1,878 , L0ng„ Fred - 192
Bredenbach, S G 116 Mitchell, T Mason_ 4,085
Brooke, J 193 184' McCaw', B 1.982
Brown Chas F 36 McAlester._ 21
Back, W J I,B79,9lcGliudiey, Ellen M 46t
Brozolay, John - 264 1 111eVer, John 1391
Campbell, A 6,2.lolMarkle, Joe 675
Campbell John 700 Miller . Geo W 4
Campbell, Win 8001Mitchall. B A '770
Casemate. J F 997M00re, Margaret 369
Clark, J L 13) Mortimer,. Robt 654
Cosies. John 490,Moyer, Ciao 9
, Cellino. Ell 712 Moyer'John B 279
Cox, Lease , B'llleilliniraux Jos - 2,0136
Davie, (9 W .43I'Merriek, 7 +sunbelt 23.2 4 9
Deane, c W 662 Merrick, Mar,' 80Phbz 217
Dixon, Jno W 020:Millie. C B 110
Dixon, Thos 128:Morgan, F W 476
Ellison, J 6 640 Morton, John 383
vain/lonia, Fred . 7,501 Maldvon, John. .334
Fairthorne, Fred, Dieliolas. Jen 1 110
Trustee ' 193 Nixon, Wm K 82.5
Fitzpatrick .1 p 209 Nixon, Mrs W E 450
Fitzpatrick. Timothy 3M Pastorius,_Waston LINO
Freidman, Louis 150 Pearson. John 490
Frost. Win 29 Peter, Matthew 84
Fry, Jacob S 236 Peterman, J 94 22
Gtlroy, H B 330 Preston. Jas M 432
Godfrey, Jos 1.608 Preston. John V 909
Gorses, ;Gunnel 7,776 Prince, Samuel V %LIS
°ea+ 111, Chas )3 I,4l6lQutck, Rev C W 322
Grebe, Lords 271PRIng i David 1.120
Grubb, Sam' 195 Ring, Jonathan 1,119
Daley, 320:Riog, Win 945
Hallowell, Hugh 945 Rottenhbuse, Jona 78
Hamilton. Wm C I.l69lRottenhon se, Mich 601
Hamlin, J K 250 Root, Henry 426
Hargis, John H 6,676,5ab01d, 0 K 132
Hargis. F H 7,286 J Schofield, Benj, Jr 6,600
Mayo, Archibald leB Schofield, Wm 93
Hem Jacob D 12,911/it/effort. John 100
toodman, 60:Shalkop. Abrmi 1,836
1611 on, Jas 3,465 Sbeldralee. John 7
Holt, Edward 4,737 Simpson, Win A 730
Button, Wm 328 Snyder, Simon 636
Johnson, Hiram, Exr 195 Stanley, Thor 94
Jones, Ilk as F 3,050 Stephens, Wm B 2,024
Jones,John 1513 Thompson . John T 233
Jones Joh . 660 Tolman, M A. 160
Jones, L M 148 Turner. J H 10
Jones, H G 3,636 Uhler. 11 H •9
Jones. N L 4,456 Waldiek, John 116
Keeley, Darius 21 Wallace, Davtd 8,924
Keeley, S 8 7EO Weinman, John W 2:871
Newel. Joseph 683 Wartman. Michael 6,706
Knenzer. Rev B 30 Wright, Wm 108
Kevin, Henry ND Winnonny, J B 2 , 9 3 ,
Kitchen, Wm 768 Winpenny, Bolton 16,362
Blander, David 408 Wetherill, Etch, Jr WI
Lemon B 316 Whitaker, Oliver 74 4 3'
Latch, Fronde H 86
.11IGHTE DISTRICT.
Adam s xand , Ja er, e a 170' 81
Ale
Alexander, John 775
Allen, Wm 834
Al dr n ws s , a A
J W 6
Appleton, Samuel 25
Ashlsurner, John 24
Aeliburner, l' A - 800
Ashman, Br, Better 238
Eakin, J Henry 344
Andrews, Thee A 17
Balta. Henry W 780
Banks, JAM 0 II 372
Barlow. Jae 2,600
Bartlett; H A 7801
Bastible. John SS
Bateman, Jaa 1,290
Beaker, 'Jacob 82
Briskly, Nathan 8 650 1
Belesuargar, Jacob 46
Benckert. Geo F 817
Biddle, Clementili 2,817
Blairdrew, Ex
ecuo34
Blakey.ele tor
Sohn 2,65.3
}Bummer, Chas B. 250
Blundln, 111 4,847
Bonsai], Jonathan 381
Boyd, J W 181
Boylan, Jag 465
Brady, Owen 750
Brady, r F 4,515
Berry, John C 353
Brooke, Wm 1,180
Brown, Edmund, 177
Brtmer, B W 9,103
Bruner, J 8 8,600
Burden. Jesse E 6,938
Burdick, 8 P - 216
Butcher, Thee B 196
Butter, Jan F 191
B. azier, Mrs Bliss 272
Brazier, Miss B B 95
Boer, Miss II C A •- 71
ld, Dr iii B 190
Boardman, Dr C it 882
Barrett, Baml 219
Cadrvell, Chas L 1,618 :
Campbell, Jim W 1,370
Canby, John S3O
Carlin, Win J 1,400
Carpenter, Prof]) L 17
Cash, Geo 13 479 •
Chan,
H A h, lO
0
Chain. Jos .7 400
Chapman, n B__ 450
Clottler, John W 913
Connell, Henry 200 .
Conner, F H MD
Cooper, C Campbell 1,428
Corrle, Geo J 15
Creaulleerz, W W 60
Crowell, Dr B 1,236
Galin, John Le 200
Cattail, Sand W 3.167
Carpenter, Chas H, 200
Carroll, H Cr 300
Davie. John C 591
De y n G C W
•45 5 1
Day, Henry M 930
Dickerson, Bev 3 74
Dixon, 1. age 1,639
Dobson. Samuel 875
Drees*. Henry A L 318
Duffy,' Wm 250
Burring, Henry 17,99 s
Eagle, Jerome 695
Bdgar, Wm . 10
Englieb, BerirßH 466
Evans, Dr *rhos M 1.634
Everman, John W 1,200
Ewing, hey C 0 MB
Evans, Nehemiah 3,021
Follows t _Jeanes 199
FRIEOD. WM 3,775
Ferguson, biter 264
Ferree, Jae B 1.600
Fehrett. 1 ' 1,400
Fleck Wm 246
Fonik, ,
Monis 7
Fox, D B 798
Franey, Leonard 210
Franey, Rola F 328
Frailty, John le 680
Franey, A B 366
Freak, :mar
yield, John
Fulmer, 311
Gallaher,"
trairceic
()alai,' H.
Gaw,
(Mere. De:o
George, Jes
George, Jol
George, Joe
°elttyute g.101H4
Ge, Wm
brlekey, (
Wass, Hem
OltdDIG, Gi
Olendennir
Olexdannizi
Graham. AN
Green, Graf
Githens, ohi
Gray, James
Orovere. 01:
Groat, Jahn
Given, Jobt
Grose, B W
Halt, John
Elanectik. C
Hancock, a
Ban cook,
Han line,
Banlraa,
itste. Obas
Rework. Of
Hardie I
HardiatOL
Hon, arro
Harrod. W
aarraidir r
'31913,993Y.1102ThE3311 WARD.
NINTH DIVISION:
Agnew, Isabella 166 Jones, Eilw It 779
on. Lewis 3,233 Jones, Lewis 219
Allen, Jos 611 Jonescllatnuel2r 400
Allen, Jae T 123 Jonas, William 241
Allison Joseph X 1,976 Keen, Medea B 21,996
Altemue, ES . _ 1,200 Keen, J'asen'S Las
Altomue, Semi T 16;f0) Keen, .1 Renew - 2,630
Anderson, Chases 600 Keen. Wm W . -415
Anderson, Wm 'A 353 Keen. Was Frfeerk 1.967
Auguetine, I. 243 Keen. W2l W, M 1 ), smf
:919rtram, B'M 875 Kerehaw„ D 8. 1 371
Beeeton, Joseph 106 Keys, Wm-W 1,1011
Tershleg, Geo - 87 Killion, Henry 8;955
Bell, John A 719 Slander, Henry 67
rßeM•Thos 939 Slander, TcEias 350
Benner, CEI 130 Knight, B Aldreer ' lel
Berner. 311 N • 11)0 Knox, Eliza IKIt
Beetel, Peter 1562 Lane, Edward' ass
Be,. /my . Silas . 500 Lawson, W H 44e,
Bicknelle, Rea" 388 Lea v itt , 0
.. 38,846
Blinn, Wm 0 , 1,726 Chas:s 7l 1.60
1
Bießer, Henry T 2.168 Leavitt, Samuel' 255
Blakiatm, Geo )3„,, 696 Lee, J K LIM
Blakieten, John'S 35.3113 Leech, Henry ge
Bonmaike, A L 2,818 Lentz, Edwin T 8 '
6,1667
Boodle, Martin 19 Leslle,C M 8 01
Bostick. John X 118 Levi . John P 47,811
Emma'', J J 2.81 1 3 Lewis. Ellis 8;84,
Brady, Edw 125 Lewis, John 294
Brandt. Beni F 836 Lindray, Lemuel 325
B roa ,, ar m, 1„ N 173 Lindsey. Wm NO
Itrognard, hiarYß 2,741 Lloyd, Chas 1i7315
Brown, Chas 285 Lloyd, Paschall ee. 749
Brown, DI B 3.440 Loftin, Wm J 165
Brown, N B assignee 1,110 Longetreth, Wm C F. 291)
Brown, N B trustee of Lora. DR 326
A Beebe 919 Lowry, Sr. Phil 30‘48,5
Brown 3 B trustee of Lowry, Jr. Phil 169
F H *off 2,381 Langren , Ohm II 2.2
Brest elr Robert 462 Maitregor, R 323
Brost Jr' Robert 760 Matron, Choc! A C4O
Bunting, ' Joieah 615 Marts, Jas If
_Len
Bunting. Mary 880 Manta. Willie 3s)
Bunting Sr. El C 284 Massey, Alex I. 6,846
Burnett. Eli 8 2.432 Massey, Lambert B 1514
Burr, David T 5,751 Matthew, Edward 6,417
rt
Boen, Jane 3 693 Mecaskey, Jane 4eo
Butler, J G 1,474 Mehl. Hane 107
Butler, Saml W 600 Meredith. Sa muel L 112
Caldwell, John 9,56) Merrick, Wm H 27,783
Callaghan Jr: Geo 6,625 Martin, Thos W 207
Callaghan, Robert 5,023 Miller, Aaron 3.627
Canby, GEO 300 Miller, Edward 4,831.
Castle, John K 685 Miller, James 1.791
Members Wm B 270 Mitchell, John 0
J0hn8,712
Obapron, B 1,411 fdoland. William 645
Child, 0 0 8,725'603:m0ni5m. Re° W 1,393
Child. John A 260 Moore, Job 90
CIF rietian. Geo H 1,166 Mullin, Hugh 44
Christy, Wm X 2.949 liftman, John, Jr • 5,969
Clark, C II 66,962 Myere, Theodore 82
Clark, C H treatee of 3911p1a, Mary 195
8 0 Clark 4.939 McArthur, John, Jr 2,931
Clark, C H trustee of McCalla, Stephen 475
J H Clark 2,481 bleCammon, Wm 7 364
Clark, 0 H trustee of McCloskey. James 723
Fll Clark 2,866 McCurdy, John B 6,776
Clark. C. B trustee of MeDoneld, Was- - 49
It al y W Clark 2,461 mcremeiri, J Hiamph's 2,389
Clark, ill H trustee of i ODIUM, Wm P 690
'Fannie Clark 1,712 McLeod, Geo 8 eof
Clark. C H trustee of McMichael, Morton,Jr 3.521.
lac prentaeenr 1,760 efolilllan. James 1,867
Clark, C H trustee of North, Geo W
H C Deunieton 1,765 Neale, 3 X 642
Clevenger, Wm 8 - 119 Salm:, Henry 1,675
Colahan. John B 1.216 Nesmith; Alfred 498
Collins, cbm P 2,(2)0 OaSlord, Wen L 751
Conrad, Jacob 176 Ogden, Amer •346
Coome, Thar R 668 Ogden, war
Cooper, Wre 4EO Or' ick, Newton L 831
Cooper. Jae 200 Owens, Thomas 2,617
Craig, Joe B 3,764 Palmer. Joseph 756
Craig. Wm 139 Parchall. Thomas'le
Orotbers, Chas T.- 368 reeemore. John L - 1,410
Dante, John 1.315 Pennell, James 111
Danfield, Samoa 11 67 Pennell, Jamas 600
Davie, •dam 21 Permell, Robt 0 LIMO
Davie, Mary A 123 Pedrick, Moe 3.362
Davie, R C 8711 Philbin, John 2,687
1/taut. Henry X 606 Plaisted. Daniel 304
Doyle Frederick 34,7; Porter, Thom T 761
Dick,John 3,2141.r0wer5, Matthias 143
Dock, Latter 6,300' Price, H H 16
Dolhey, Lewis 200 Price, Blehd Butler 1,523
Dotter. A S 951 Bearer, T .1 W 291
Drexel, A I 81,991 Register, Samuel 0 1,176
Duller, John W..., 1,113 Rainhaid, Henry B DX
Duval,7, 0 367 Richards. C A L 780
Duval. P 8 357 Rhoads, John 191
Dykemen. G K. 96213 Rid/non, E 0 7
Belcin, C Iff - 1. 0401Richareen M 0 B
Eakin, A 1 3681 Rutter, Hl' 1
Feller, Matilda 1,429R1ter, Fred .
Eldridge, 1 L - 24,R00d, Henry 3 9,1
Bnaiilib, M GOO; Ross, J 8 _
Erwlg, Clemens- 2,90(9 Roo d , Anne E. scre-„. ..,
Fagan. Peter 279. Rowen, Win Illwood - 'r:' '
Farrell. J W 2,3l7Rubican, Chao A -. .
Faris Edward I.269 lRubicam,Obas A.6.1' y 1 51
,1111
Field, Samuel 39.108 Ruticam,ChaisA,Ary 1.0115
Tine, Jacob Y 9,030 i Rubicon'. Char A,At'y 1.022
Finles , C A.
5,439 Russell. James 611
Frees!. Geo W 598 Biter. Chas X 91
Fusee'', H B, 4e9Secriste, Chas 460
Clamber, Adam 16012 ampeon.Jas 8 461
Clamber, Chas 410 Sage, Benjamin 239
Gardner, John 706 1 gellere, David 141
Garrett, Wm 1,74513e11era, David,truetee 1,1191
Garrlicties, Thew ' 190 Sellers,David. att'y 2,622
Gan, Edward F 1,210 %lime. Mary P 110
Gay, Geo 1. 400,Simpson„ Geo 1,100
Ger. dell, D S 660 Bilopeon, Richard 200
Gem:ell, John 9. 3601
Simpson. Win 461
Berner. J Wash 500 Bimpeon„ Henry E 4.663
teener, Rebecca B 255 Simmone, John H 2,330
Hamer, Wre H I,ooo:Sharp, Benjamin 64
Gibson, 11 0 27,2161810 an, J 80
Gibson, Mary 3,216 1 5/ea°, Wesley 38
Gibson, Samuel 999 Smith, Thom H 4E9
Gillespie, Jae 161 smith, Jacob 8 4E46
Gillingham, B P 1,369801 th, Joe B 115
Godderd, John L 1,169 Smith, Robert B 1.234
Girein.R IN 62 Snyder. H M 1.052
Goodwin': D R 2,399 Snyder, David, Jr 93
Godwin, Mason D 59i8orithworth, D P 2.564
Graham, Wm 092 9 - othern, A 2,816
Gray, Enoch 466.Stont, John T 616
Grayson, F W 27636ummers, Michael MD
Guyer. J D 937 . I 8tidham, 3 F 693
Nall, Jae M • 97, Sekers, Jae 4 654
Halyburton. Chas 150, Stribling- C 410
Harding, Alex 700 Taylor, John D 7,524
Harding, Jr. John 2.654 ' Thomas, Ann A 2,093
Harding,Jr,Ltmstee 4,ls3Thomas, Edw J B 301
Berner, Wm -1,179. Thomas, Isabella B 3,334
Harrier John 836 Ti 0 gar. Martha 527
Harris, W 3 60,605 Toney, J W 1,716
Harrison, S A 3,200 Townsend , H 0 9,362
Heath. Wm 18 184 Townsend, HO. true.
Hemmick.W II 258 tee 941
Hehszey, X 945 Townsend, H C, trus-
Bibbtee, 8 1,293 tee 673
Hill, P L 166 Townsend, H 0, guar-
Hill, Saml 0 78 dims 1,465
Blilworth, Fredik 363 Townsend, H C, eye
/lied/9 EilW 201 motor 561
Birdie, Ed 3 201 Twaddell, Tail S 220
Hellman, Hannah 210 Pall, J Graham 765
Hoffman, Fellers 2,140 Tull, 1 Graham,
Hoffman, Sellers (true) 316 executor 144
hope. Jame. XII Thome!. T Snowden• 7 49
Holstein, PB 247 Vanharlingeu, 3 M 7.196
Hoopes. I" 3 708 Warren, 13 41 7,018
Hopkins, Sam K 969 Warren. PH 7,0E8
Hltibler, Jos 8 1,328 Warne, Eilw A 4,334
Horner. 687 wells, Wm 166
Ramer, John W I,B9slWernwat, Wm 28
Benetton, J N 276IWesteott. G A 4.976
Hous•on, Joseph 3 200 Wiltberger. T P - 64
Howell, Z 0 16.269 will laine. 8S 1,110
Barbel. 3.7 3,891. Wolfe. Win B 1,834
Rename, Reheats 2887 Webb, Edward 401)
Hughes, C C 863 Woodward, J J 3,576
Bomber, J W I,299woodward, Thomas 4,561
Hughey, T J 70 Woodward, Wm H 8.512
Hunter, Fred 36 Woodward, Win H,
Hunter, Henry J 965 eireent.ee 927
Buskin A F 1,2E0 Wright. mot: 4.2t6'
Hasten, 8 0 900 Warts, M A 1 MO
Hutchinson, B P 6,196 Wert., Mrs P 326
Hatehinson•B F (true) 6,794 Warts, Maurice 2.612
Jobneon, Fdw B 350 Woodward. G 111 450
Jc.hneon, J H CO Wilder, m D 4,016
Johnson, Joseph OW Walker, Jacob 6
Johnson, David 76 Yarnell, Wm 1,60
Jones, & C 284 Yeaton, Wm H 400
Jones, Pharles 8 2,44olYarnall, Thee C . 230
Jones, Thiele' X 312 Yost, Chas II 211
Jones, 0 W C 2001
The following ehows the amounts in it e Fourth COM
greesional District, comprising the Fourteenth, 1/11.
ieeittli, Twentieth, Twenty-Seat, and Twenty 4 Teurth
wards:
Fourteenth ward-Division No. 1 $46,323 21
Fourteenth ward-Division No. 1)4..,.....«.. 33,344 93,
Fifteenth ward-Division No. 2- 27,216 65
-
Fifteenth ward-1 ivision No. 3119598 93
Twentieth ward-Division No. 4.... ..... 59,435 55
Twentieth wai 5-Division No. 5.-- .- .. 39,028 30
Twenty• first ward-Division No. 6.-. 18,061 45
Twenty-first ward-Division No. 7 10,813 (X)
Twenty-fourth ward-Division No. 8 -........ 29,011 45
Twenty-fourth ward-Division No. 9 45,717 31
TMa1....... 4- •-• • • • ... • - -- • $422,733 8)
110263
llirkbride, Dr Thee 8 4,345
Kirkbride. Dr Thom S
executor 1,932
Klrkbllde, Dr Thoe S
trost.e
652
Kerchtine, Wm 396
Kelly. Francis H 1.90
Kennedy. Alfred L 279
Kennedy, Jae 344
King. Jeremiah 1,800
Kohlmne. John 300
Kolbe. D W 250
Kooken, Geo C 309
Kritzer, Jacob 138
Kunkle. John 34
IKendrick. Isaac 2,250
Kamer. Joe 1,000
Labberton, Robt H 288
Lackey. Mrs S El 1500
'Laird, Hugh 166
Laverty, Samuel 144
Lawrence, John 177
Learning, Thoe 131
Leger. Stephen ' 84
Lee, Dr .1 Blwarde 701
Lightfoot, HOW H MO
Later, Jae, Sr 60
oyd,Sam]. 2,165
Longcope, Chas B 110
Lowe, B 206
Loxley, Mary F 13,238
Ludlow, Judge Jae R 1,900
McCloskey. Joe 460 -
McCombs, John - 100
McCue, Mtohael 100
McDonald, John 200
McDonald, Thos 26
Moe arry, Sat 286
Mcllvaln, Hugh • 9,085
Mclivain, John II 269
'McKeon, Chas • 7,625
McLaughlin, Frank 1,000
McNeal, John 144
iteCullongh, Thee 11,13138
McPhail, G W 483
Murphy. John 111 1,600
Maas, Wm • 205
Mackey, S 7,115
Maddock, Thee 68]
Maguire John 300
Mattisonat 923
Gee 20,000
Marsh, Rev W ItH 65
-Maxwell. Robt A 1,628
Mayhew. I' II 110
Mercer, Robert 1 0,600
Meridesh, David 73- 0
Mitchell, Ohas W IMO
Moan, James 160
Mooney. Bernard , 3,985
Maml Monet ord t, ,
R hoe H 430 60
Marshall B D 1,244
Myers, Wm )00
Mellen, John F MO
Miller H W Zio
Menit, W 0 B /,156 -
Meyer, Chases - 235
Middleton. Richard 3.942
Miller, F. Spencer 3,667
Miller, BS, trastee 2,864
!Millet, John 241
Mlllick, W F 416
Minster, Wm B 898
Merritt, W H 200
Marity, Wm K 478
N R 450
Donnell,O Dominick 240
O'Donnell. Hugh - le
O'Byrne, J 11 2.260
.i..
Oliver. H M 1,080
Osterheldt, Fred'k 68
Osterheldt. Peter 310
OWene, Jones ' 168
almer. S C 2,681
Parmer. Stephen 264
Paschall, Ohm 8 497
Patterson, Wm 60
Paul, A B 1.2e8
Paul, D B 1,480
Paynter, J C - 150
Palter, Ohms • 191
Peterson, Anna S - 359
Peterson, Reuben W 180
Phillips, Albert, Sr 8,910
Pierson. 0 0 6u
Power, John 4,899
Pryor, Alolohel_
.Ico
THE WAR., PRltUsts.
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Barr, Wry 239
Iledozberg, C 19,).
Henry, gel , Addison istr
Fi Farr. Blehani 160
Bestanbrueb, T. 1140 1. 16 ;
Berner, George 100,
Bettor.. liana
Boston. Wm D 450'.
Fewe, W 1,01)0
11111, Horace 680 .
8111, Win H, admilde.
trator. 169
Bollowag, John s. 96
Bolter, Lafayette_Hoaldewortl4 Eicolee
Howell, Wm 1e1 96.
Ballard, Willle 201
Huey, Sand - VS
linglioa, Joe F. 5,000
Ilughea, 0wen' 6,302
Hughes. Richard 3 2351
Bunter, Elkiaa' 900
Hunter, a S 2,640
:Bunter. Jobe' %WC
Bunter, Sand 400
Hunter, - Thos 400
Hutchinson II I. 660
Butehl neon: Baml,
,SpaSk mom, Morris 1;n1
ISt. el Samuel 10(1
'Neon, Robert 6,801.
'stokes, William 2,621
Stokes, Win. trustee 3,555
Scuiderlin, John ZU
sylipselie, Samuel gD3
, Sm th,- Win 1(11
Tete Charles 2,115
I ,Theimas . •Phllo D 1,015
TalTor. TC T
375
Thompson rpe , Wumain
ho, EE ID3
Tingley, Jr, Clement ksg
Tisehner, StudaYns .1 841
Truitt, O ' D 1,400
Truitt R W 5, 970
•Tamblt son, 11 235
ti Liont John. 15
1. 1 A% Adam
Trix . derwood, James. K 40
Iv o r. Hassan, A. 3.21. T
Tonvonten t J W 1532
Venle ar. ellen 76
waft t o, Henry 1.1121
Wells.
Dr J B. 1,065
West, Mme B
West, Mx 58 8 1,581
West Wa ,H 5,513
White, Julian d/re
Whiteside. .'7r J B 1. 1 2
Wilson, John 118
r Wilson, Jr. J ohn I.9se
Wiltberger, Th M 4OB
Weimer, Wm Er ma ,
Wistar.Jobst and wife 1.072 ,
Wood, Menander 1,266
Wood. 8 a SOO
; Woolman, Nathan 955
1. - Wynn, D./snow SOO
Wynn. WmG , 1.60
John 12
William& Richard -
Wilday, John SRI
yewdal), Benjamin 1111
Teta all; Jbha Mel
1 ewdsl.l, Samuel 3,215
tee 4:
Hoerman Dorris.) . 7Plt
Horror, John'4B6
Imhoff; HG - 3,sKr]
Jacobs, BOW 590
Jarward, JIM 271
Johnson, j Lindley 1.285
Johnson, Hazy 11," 4,097
jobnson, Mary. guar
:one
dian s, 1,136
Dud L 102
Jones, Evan 66'
Jones, Geo 3,7661
Jones, Jac 61
John H 8,820
Jones, Lewis 25'
Jones, Moreau II • 100,
Jones, Treston 4901
Antis, Henry D 591
,T.IETTER BAGS
.0.3` THE V2WHAIMS. PHILADELPHIA:
Bark Linde Hewitt •••••.••••01enfaegoa or •
Bark Sea E a gle. Howes.•••••••—•-•—•Port Spate: .s
Brig Henotra, (Pol.). • •-- • ••••••••••••Bio Jaaeiro,
Brig Alma. Morrow St. Thomas,
Brig Herald, Davis
PHILADELPHIA. -BOARD OP TEADFI
JAS. E. CAMPBELL,
SAML. W. DECOURSEY , CONINITIES 01 , To •
JANts C. BAND.
•
MARINE INTELLIGRit:
r.ro;iiku)*g:siff_ll):49lw:ol;
Sum Risms....l 0 I Sum D
.-
ARRIVED. ~ te" .-4
Steamship Norman. Baker. 98 ki 4 ' .
Wise and passengers to H Win - LA' -
Breakwater at 6 A II ciu Tdoed q'' _ .\
ported.
LIA3P II ;
Steamship John Gibson, F; - 3
AR
Bohr Leona's', Gilman. Wahariel' a 30.
Far Annie A Rich, Kele'e — pel.. a w asdbe r . ..e. se
Behr Wm I.Si:wings. Stien ta g.ffgos a N, i til ~, y
Schr B k Clerk, ClarlsigT3 rs Aente Viz) ele ,
* 167 1W16 6
[Correspondence of ti) esix' s ' s i a; 6 1 °° , '1,3s .
Trioga so ort,: vt, :g ark.
At the Breakwa ''''' 00 1 I t orall a, f..ra a
from Liverpool fo werdi-"'5010 - 24 3,° "17‘ . :
from Philadelphi i leansi e pet 00 Bree.
from 1181 , 83 M; f t al-lilre f 5.,,,.. p e assArl
from Port RopStwanil w `/ une5. A 3,77.,
Ida . hicLeod.Aff ta w/
... ea t te 6•m taia , were
;swat— "(t'at7l{.B.--36"
Cd'in err. fromow..., j a m irces
" - 911 %. igtk last.
11131PUJA L.
stbet Noyataber.
tcx gnal ina
rtsolo 6.od.reryli
oadaps 'saki , an
` le fojr this pork ist
lattaii.rt BoTA
at Port Rola Olt
port. 0 11 $ 3 al:
mix ed ar.. 0
ea , p ot via. ri" th
net.
' ego
gym" lat
tics tbat
"qO 7 Boa"- -
" 1 0i iintratmelL,..a ..
:t of remits ,
* 141.11 e,
ploOot
al. of t.)07-
a ssume* ort _r ar mik.
to 636
-