The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 15, 1865, Image 2

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1865.
Sir We elan take no notice of anonymous commu
nications. We de not return rejeoted matssoripts.
Voluntary oOrteSpOndence 18 sollolted from all
parte One world, and espeoMily from our different
military and naval departments. When used, it will
be Pan
French and English Politics.
The British Parliament commenced its
'annual session on the 7‘ll inst., and the
French Legislative body is to reassemble
this day. NAPOLEON was to open the bu
siness, as usual, in person, with all the
pomp, pride, and circumstance" which
the Parisians so much admire. What a
theatrical manager he would have made I
his miss en scene would have been astonish
ing! His speech, it is already known, will
be pacific, and M. FoULD, his Minister of
Finance, is prepared to propose certain
reductions in the national expenditure,
among which will be a diminished charge
for the army. Still, though a military
establishment of 400,000 men is one-third
less than a standing army of 600,000 men,
it is a large number to maintain in "these
piping times of peace." In the outlay for
naval purposes, no reduction is to be looked
for, because NAPOLEON'S avowed purpose
is to place France upon an equality, at
least, with England—once Queen of the
Seas. Already, indeed, the iron-clads of
France arc equal in number and superior
in force to those of England. We may add
that, reports from rebeldom notwithstand
ing, it is impossible to believe that Naro-
LEON'S policy towards the United States
will be different in 1865 to what it has been
since our war was_ begun. The show of
neutrality, at least, will be preserved, but
it is impossible that NAPOLEON, at the head
of one of the least responsible autocracies
the, world ever saw, possibly can have
any sympathy with the free republican
institutions of this country.
Queen VrcroaLs was not to open her
Parliament in person. The Ministerial
document, commonly known as " The
Queen's Speech "—though it is read, and
not spoken, and though her Majesty never,
by any chance, writes a single line of it
-was read, no doubt, by the Chancellor,
Lord WEarntrav, a genial, and at times
what might be called a jolly old gentleman.
It is known already that the Speech, which
dimly shadows forth the policy of the
Queen's responsible advisers, will be emi
nently pacific, and it may be expected, from
speeches made and letters written by vari
ous members of the Administration during
the recess, that the policy of neutrality will
be very positively re-aftrmed, coupled, it
may be, with the stereotyped regret at the
continuance of the war in this country.
Mr. GLADSTONE ought to be in good
spirits, for, though he has reduced the
taxes every year since he became Chancel
lor of the Exchequer, he can report that
the revenue exceeds the expenditure. In
1865 he will have a surplus of about $l5,-
900,000, and is supposed to entertain the
idea of still further reducing such fiscal
burthcns as fall heaviest upon the mass of
the population. This he will do in prefe
rence to reducing the Income Tax, an im
post which, if levied upon just principles,
is one of the fairest that can be imposed.
Its great defect in England, as with us, is
that it is levied without any distinction be
tween income and property—between un
certain and certain means of living. Could
Mr. -GLADSTONE have his own way,
he would cheerfully have the naval
and military expenditure reduced to
that of 1850, and England would save
$50,000,000 per annum by that reduc
tion. But England's excellent ally and
nearest neighbor, NaPotEoN, is supposed
'to sleep with one eye open, watching for
the unprepared moment when he can
pounce upon England with a terrible in
vading army and avenge the defeat of Wa
terloo and the personal insults to . the Ro
dolph of his line at St. Helena. It seems
absurd, to a degree, to bestow - serious con
sideration upon such -an almost impossible
contingency, but British statesmen seem to
believe in it, and the British people have
to pay largely for the credulity and the
fears of their rulers. Besides, it gives an
excuse for maintaining naval and military
defences at vast cost, and of thereby pro
viding for the cadets of the high aristocratic
families. After all, a -reduction of $15,-
000,000 in the national expenditures is what
Mr. GLAnsrostie as a financier, may well
be proud of.
Up to this time, the Palmerston Govern
ment have not indicated what their public
policy is to be during the Session which
commenced a week ago. Most probably,
Lord PALMERSTON has no determined policy
for 1865, but would be remarkably well
pleased if Parliament were to confine its
action to passing Mr. GLADsTONE's finan
cial measures and voting the money-bills,
- without parley or delay. But that terrible
JOHN BRIGHT, whose republicanism has
obtained him the distinction of Queen
VscronlA's personal antipathy, threatens
to disturb the Palmerstonian equanimity
by commencing a grave agitation for
Parliamentary Reform, whioh ',would give
the right of voting to fine millions instead
of to the one million: of electors as at pre
sent. He may not take much by his mo
tion. but he can annoy and very effectually
damage the Queen's Ministry.
The present Parliament assembled in
June, 1859. The Derby. Ministry had pro
posed Parliamentary Reform, were defeated
by the Opposition, and had to resign, Lord
PALITERSTON and his friends, who succeeded
them, publicly promising a Reform Bill.
This promise has not been fulfilled to this
day, though the measure has become more
and more necessary, year after year. Let
us see what the Ministerial strength Is, in
the House - of Commons, at this moment.
In 1859, the Tory Administration was
ovathrown by a majority of 13 - the vdtes
being 323 to 310. In 1861, the Tories in
the House of Commons numbered 303, the
Peelites 14, the Whigs 240, and the Radi
cals 94. This gave the Whigs a decided
majority. In 1802, there were 307 Conser
vatives, 12 Peelites, 238 Whigs, and 9G
Radicals. In 1863, the numbers were 312
Conservatives, 11 Peelites, 234 Whigs, and
95 Radicals. In 1804, 313 Conserva
tives, 13 Peelites, 234 Whigs, and 96
Radicals. In 1865, the count runs thus :
Conservatives 317, Peelites 13, Whigs 231,
end Radicals 95. The result is that, since
the present Parliament first met, the Con
servatives have gained 30 and lost 12,
making a net gain of 18, while the number
of the Whigs has had a decline of 9, and
the Radicals have remained stationary.
Therefore, were a - division to take place
upon an important question, the Palmer
ston Administration must be defeated. We
should be sorry if this - defeat were to occur,
for the new Derby Ministry would be far
less fair and friendly to the United States
than Lord PALMERSTON and his colleagues
have latterly been. •
A rumor has crept into the English pa
pers that a demand is to be made, during
the - present Seasion, for an increase ot
$150,000 per annum to the yearly allow
ance of $500,000 now paid for the support
of the Prince and Princess of Wales, and
that this augmentation will be justified on
the ground of the expense thrown upon
- the Prince and his wife by being obliged to
hold Levees alld Drawing-rooms, and give
dinners, balls, and concerts, during the
prolonged withdrawal of Queen VICTORIA.
from social life in the metropolis. No
doubt Mr. BRIGHT will oppose this money
irant, with his accustomed uncourtier-like
and honest bluntness. Considering that,
including her revenue from 'the Duchy of
.Lancaster, Queen VICTORIA'S allowance is
$2,000,00 0 a year, of which she does not
- now spend one-half, it may be
. suggested
that the expense which her son and daugh
ter-in-law are at, in performing part of her'
duty, ought to,be paid out of her own in
, c ome, and not thrown upon the people. The
p
immense sum voted , to the Queen,by ar
ligaelit, out of which to support the
dig
say and defray the expenses of her station,
Was not intended I have money hoarded
out of it. The late Prince ALBERT, trhose
?Annual allowance of $1,50,000 was about;
doubled by the income of the many offices
heaped upon him, saved $5,000,000 In the
twenty-two• Tears of his married life, and
one miser is surely sufficient in one family.
Mr. Bittoirr, should the increased grant to
the Prinem of Wales be proposed, will, have
something to say, no doubt, upon this sub
ject. If pressed, it cannot fail to make
Queen VICTORIA and her son extremely
unpopular,
TIIII LEDGER looks well in its new type,
better, we think, than it ever did. Its pro.
prietor is keeping faithfully the promises
he made to the public.
GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
ALL QUIET AT TEE EBONT.
NO IIiNEDIATE PROSPECT OF A RATTLE.
THE REBEL POSITION NOT MATERIALLY
CHANCED
FALSE E11M032.8-AN BXEOTTTION.
ANTICIPATED ATTACK ON OUR CENTRE.
The Rebels Reported to be Massing around
Petersburg
—Mr. C. Bdosusilds.-
03Teriel Correcondersse or The Press. 1
CITY POINT, Va., Feb. 11,1885
To-day we have the interesting news from the
front that.all is quiet. Affairs remain in atatn guo.
We hold every inch of ground gained In the late
advance, and cannot be dislodged. The passage of
Hatcher's Run was a great victory for us. This
stream, though not wide, was deep, and If the
enemy had fortified its banks, we could only
have effected a passage with great loss of life
and bard fighting. That they did not do, so can
only be attributed to the olrowastatee' that
they did not expect at to advand6 at this incle
ment season of the year. As tt was, our operations
were seriously retarded by the mud. Still, we au.
complished everything that was anticipated at the
first, and more than many of us anticipated. Having
gone so far, we shall probably rest on our laurels a
little while, till the sun shines brightly out and
changes all the quagmires into clouds of dust.
There seems to be no immediate prospect of a battle.
The rebels can force ria to an engagement whenever
they feel so Wattled, but they don't seem ter Se inellae
at present. They cannot drive us from our position
on the left. According to past analogy, they
would naturally endeavor to mass and pierce
our centre, for our lice is of Immense length. Their
demonstration against our works opposite Meade
Station, on Wednesday, might be considered as a
preliminary reconnoissance baying such an object
in view; but wherever they come they will find ns
strong enough to meet them. We hold this import
ant advantage ; in lengthening our line ne have not
been compelled to weaken it materially. There has
been no marked change in the disposition of the
rebel army. They have withdrawn no troops from
their left wing to strengthen their right, which indi.
cater that Richmond will not be imperilled to secure
Petersburg from danger. And, In fact, there is not
the slightest military reason why it should, while
there are a thousand political reasons which will
make the enemy tenacious of their capital to the
last.
To-day there have been-reports afloat that the sth
Corps was about to return to its old camp, but the
report has neither sense nor truth In It.-
Yesterday at noon a private of the 32d Maine Rd
glinent was executed by shooting, for the usual
crime, desertion. The ceremony took pleat) at Han
cock Station; and, according to military etiquette,
there was a grand display and countermarching of
regiments, with gaily-fluttering pennants, upon the
occasion. The wretched man had deserted from his
regiment some six menthe ago, preferring to aban
don the joys and sorrows of a soldier's life for the
sake of burning "partisan revenge " For mix
months he has kept himself out of our lines, living
In caves and deserted bomb-proofs, and foraging for
Sustenance upon the hen roosts and oora•vrlba of
adjacent rebel farms. But the keen breath of win
ter drove him forth from his burrow, and he came
back a few weeks ago and gave himself into the
hands ofjnetice. His execution was identical in all
respects [with others that have taken plaoe and
been described in these despatches, and a detailed
account would have no interest for your readers.
ANTICIPATED ATTACK ON OUR OBNTE3--THE BE.
BBI.S REPORTED TO BB MAIMING AROUND PS.
TBIBIBURG.
Orry Pouts', Vs.., Feb. 12, 1865.
From the - reports of deserters, and from other
sources of Information equally reliable. It would
seem that General Lee is contemplating an attack
on our centre, and is making, or has made, the ne
cessary-dispositions for such a movement: I wrote
you yesterday that if the enemy ventured any of
movement at all, it would be most likely di
rected against the centre of oar lines. The tempta
tion to make the effort is very great, for, with our
lines at present so extended, the centre would
naturally seem to be the weakest point, and
if the enemy Could gain any advantage here he
might claim a decisive victory. We know from ex
perience that it Is a favorite sipeeleS of tactics with
Lee to mass upon our centre, and endeavor to pierce
it. In the present campaign this seems to be the
tinly plan of operations remaining to the rebel
commander. The Army Of the Potomao can
no longer be flanked, and if It le to be dislodged It
can only be by cutting It in two.
Accordingly, Lee Is reported to be messing all his
available troops around Petersburg, with the view
of making an attack. The scream of the looomo
tivowl3isties on the Sonthslde road can be dia.
tinotly heard in our camps, and they have made
the night unusually hideous of late. There is evi
dently something astir. It Is accepted here as a
certainty that the enemy will speedily attack no,
and, likely enough, the point of attack may be
somewhere in the vicinity of Xeade's Station,
where, the late feigned assault was made.
Such an enterprise may seem rather bold and
imeardous :or the rebel army, but Lee is in a critical
position, and must make some such desperate push.
before long, unless he designs to evacuate Peters•
burg. Whatever his designs, ho will disoovlr that
they have been anticipated and prepared for.
GEL LEE'S NEW COMMAND.
DESERTERS' STATEMENTS OF THE
REBEL LOSSES.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED'WOUNDED REPORTED
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Nr.3l. C. Warar.—
f &wee' Clorrempoed once of The PreSS
V.RADQUARTEMB 6TH ARMY Corers,
February 12,1886
Tbe Richmond Examiner of the 10th contains the
following In relation to the new command of Gene
ral Lee:
"General orders (No. 3) have been leaned from
the Adjutant General's office. The following Is an
extract:
“If. General Robert E. Lee having been duly
appointed General-in•chief of the army Of the (Jon
federate States, will assume the duties thereof ) and
will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
"111. General Order Ho. 22, of 1864, le hereby re
voked.”
The arrivals of deserters within our lines have
been in nowise diminished, but have rather been
increased by the recent developments of war and
peace. A rebel lieutenant who came into our lines
on Friday nighll, with twentrtliree of his men, ro•
ports thatthe rebel loss Inßiondars fight amounted
to three thousand, and that fifteen hundred of their
wounded mcn, who were left on the field, froze to
death during Monday night. Of course, these
figures largely exceed the truth, especially in regard
to the number frozen to death, but It ii probable
that many met their death in this manner.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
INDIANA ON TEO/1 EIGHT BIDE.
NEBRASKA SPEARS FOR FREEDOM
I=l
Will CONSTITUTIONAL AMBNDBINNT-BLOW ACTION
OP TN LPGISLATUBE-AN III:BOTTOM YOB UNIT=
STATICS OBNATOB. TO BB BEIM TO-DAY (888. 15)-
• THIS VANDIDATIES 808 THE POSITION.
TII:ENTO7f, Feb. lc—ln the State Senate to-day
Mr. Scovell offered a 'resolution and advocated It
with Mr. Buckley, requesting the Committee on
Federal Relations to report on Wednesday their ao•
Con on the Constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery. After some discussion the motion pre.
veiled, by a vote of 9 to 8, several Democrats voting
in favor of the resolution.
Mr. Mimes (Democrat) has resigned his position
on the Committee on Federal Relations, which has
heen accepted.
In the Rouse, the resolution for immediate action
on the Constitutional amendment was
_postponed
for three days.
A joint meeting for the election of a United States
Senator and State and county oakum will be held
tomorrow.
The Democratic member in place of Mr. Fowler,
deceased, from Sussex, Is expeotedthls week.
The candidates for the Senatorship named are
John P. Stockton, James W. Wail, and Gov.„ . Par•
ter, Democrats, and John 0. Ten Eyck, Republi
can. The Democratic canons is now in session.
Mr. Ten Dyck has been nominated by theritepabli
.
cats.
EZZEi^!
IsniaivADOLis, Feb. 12.—The resolution endors
ing the constitutiOnal slavery amendment having
missed the State Senate by a vote of 21 to 24, passed
the House tonight by a vote Of 67 to M. A salute
of one hundred guns is being fired at the State
Tiouse In honor of_ the event.
IMBRA.BNA
OMAHA Umr, N. T.. Feb. 14.—The Territorial
Legislature adjourned last night. A resolation waa
pasted unanimously endoreing Governor Sanders
and Secretary Paddock, and asking their appoint
inert ; also approving the Constitutional amend
ment abolishing slavery, and pledging the vote of
Nebo sits to ratify it, if netded.
The New Secretaryship.
Prrrentrea, Feb. 14.—A. Memorial to President
Lincoln, recommendingthe Hen. Thomas lA. Noire,
of Pittsburg, for the appointment of U. S. Seeretary
of the Treasury, Signed by Geirernor' Curtin, the
heads of departments, members of. the LegLqature,
etc., will soon be Sent to Washington.
THE pREss.—PHILADELPHIA: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1565.
SHERMAN'S ADVANCE.
DESTRUCTION OF TRIO R/LILR,OADS
TO BRANORITILLE.
Important Progress—Part or our Army
near Volumbis.
Admiral Porter Acting in Concert—Sao
carfare' Expeditioni3 on the South
Carolina Coast Line.
WesurererrOw, Feb. 14.--Riohmond papers of
Monday, the lath Met, announce the tapping of the
railroad by Sherman's forces, north of Branchville,
and between that place and Kingsville, thus de
etroying every road centring at Branchville.
WAIMINCITON, Feb. 14.—1 t is stated that the sub•
stance of a despatelt from Gen. Grant to the Go
vernment, received to-day, is that the Richmond
papers of Monday (February 18th) say that Sher
man bee ()rasped the Edisto, which was the Line held
by the rebel General Hardee In defending Branch
ville. According to the same rebel authority, a per
tion of Sherman's forces; are two thirds of the way
from the Edisto to Columbia, an important point,
forming the junction of the Charlotte and Santa
Carolina and Greenville and Columbia railroads,
connecting with the railroads to Richmond.
Admiral Porter bail forwarded to the Navy De
partment the following:
T.T. S. STRAUB:IL MONTIOZI.,.LO,
Ovv Winarriturow, N. C., Feb. Tth, 1865.
Sin: I have the honor to report that I entered
Little river, S. C., on the night of the 4th tnet.,-and
proceeding about eight miles, with four boats and
fifty men, landed in a small town or An Saints'
parish, on Little river, The town was placed under
guard without the knowledge of its inhabitants, and
I suoceeded 1n capturing some soldiers and arms. I
held the place all the neat day, and disoovered and
destroyed about $15,000 worth of cotton. - I also cap•
tared two fiats at the mouth of the harbor,-contatn
ing twenty-three bales of cetton i vigtek 4ed some
time before been removed from a blockade-runner
to lighten her. This we brought off, together with
some negroes. The South Carolina planters, and
all the men I met, professed to be wilting to come
back under the old Government, and most of them
seemed to bb loyal men, and only awaiting emanci
pation ?rein military rule. -
On the 6th inst. I sent two boats orewS ashore In
Charlotte Inlet, under command orktkoting blaster
0. A. Pettit. Me surprised and routed a rebel force
detailed to collect provisions in that county, emptun
log six soldiers with their arms and equipmentsTasid
destroying the stores that higlibeen gathered for tile
'enemy at Flanderson. The soldiers lately stationed
at Charlotte had been withdrawn to assist in the de
fence of Wilmington. A hundred vessels are still at
Leck.wood's Folly. The woods are full of deserters.
Very Respectfully, your obit Beret.
W. P. 01713111110. Lieut. Commanding.
D. D. PORTEN, Bear Admiral, Commanding N.
A. B. Squadron Cape Fear River, N. O.
THE SOUTH.
THE QUESTION OF AIMING NEGROES.
A TEST VOTE IN THE REBEL HOUSE
The Natter Referred to a Committee.
NMI PROM RICHMOND TO YESTERDAY
Premonitory Symptoms Of the Evacuation
of Charleston.
A. LARGE UNION FORCE LANDED IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
[Special Despatch. to The Press 3
WARIIIINGTO.I% Feb. I.4.—The Richmond papers
of to-day contain nothing definite in regard to
Sherman's progress through South Carolina.
They give up Branchville as captured, and con
eider the , °vim:nation of Charleston probable. The
Dispatch has a telegram from Wilmington that a
large Yankee force had landed at Smithfield, and
that they brought locomotives with them.
CDY Sasociaisd Frees.]
WaanINOTON, Feb, 14.—The Richmond paperli of
Feb. llth contain the following : In the House of
Representatives, Feb. 10th, Mr. Barksdale offered
a resolution that the President be authorized to ask
and accept from the owners of slaves the services
of such a number of able-bodied negro man as he
may deem expedient during the war, to perform
military duty in whatever capacity the General
in-Chief may direct. The House by a tote of 22
against 53, refused to reject the bill, which was then
sent to a special committee.
- [We append the proceedings In the Rouse, as re
ported In the-Richmond Eraniiner.—En. Pitees:]
EMPLOYNKLIT OP NEGROES AS SOLDIERS.
Mr. Barksdale, of MiesieslPPl, offered a bill "to in
crease the military force of the Confederate States. "
The first section of the bill provides that in order to
provide additional forces to repel invasion and to se•
cure the independence of the Confederate States. the
President be authorized - to ask for and .accept from the
°worm of slaves the eery - teener irtfOli 'lumber of able,
bodied negro men as he may deem expedient to per
form military services In whatever capacity the General
in-chief may aired. '
• The second section provides that the President be au
thorized to organize triesitid slaver+ into companies, bat
tallow., ugh:ciente and brigadee, under such rules and
regalatione as the Secretary of War may prescribe, and.
to be commanded by Scia officers as the President may
-appoint
The third section provides that while employed in the
!service, the maid slavea shell receive the same ratisns,
clothing, and compensation as are allowed la the act ap
proved February 17, 1864. ens ,he acts amendatory there
to "to increase the efficiency of the array by theemploy-
MOD t of free negroee and slaves in certain eapzeitiese
and the compensation so allowed shall be made to Jibs
owner or to the slave, as the owner thereof may @b eta
The fourth section' of the bill provides that nothing in
this act shall be construed to authorize a change in the
relation which the said slaves shall bear towards their
owners so reopen/, except by consent of the States' in
which trey may reside, and in pursuance of the laws
thereof
alr. Miles, of Eolith Carolina, moved that the bill be
rejected. He wanted to teat tut sense of the House neon
this subject of arming negroes. He wanted to have a -
vote upon it.
Br. Marshall, of Kentucky. Yes, let us have a vote
•on it. Let the errantry know whore we stand
ley. Bartridge, of Georgia, armed that the vote On the
sejection of the bill be taken by ayes and noes.
Hr. Barksdale Moved that the bill be referred to a
select committee of one from each State.
After what had been saidby the chairman of the
Military Committee (Mr. Miler) It was evident that he.
bad prejudges the question. A.IL he (M r. B ) d esire d
• was a fair investigation of the bill, and such a report as
its me: its and the dem. rids of the country absolutely
require. Be did sot desire to enter norm ita discussion
sow, but would say that he had introduced the bUI nn
der a solemn conviction of duty to his country. It
raised no irritating issuee. It provided simply
that the President should accept the services of
slaves to be used as the General. in. chief. General
•Lee, might direct, in order to save our cause Hor did
be propose to Interfere with the relation of master and
slave. I hat question was left by the bill where it pro
perly belongs—to the owners or elaves, by the consent
of She States and in pnrsuanerfof the laws thereof. Are
gentlemen unwilling to let the people have the Privi
lege of contributing . their sieves as a free-will offering
to aid in repelling the savage foe, who is the common
enemy of both races The bill provides nothing mere.
kr. i'fich - naM,, of Virginia. moved the Indennim post
ponement of OS bill.' He was opposed to its going to a
select committee If it went to any committee, it
ehonld go, in the regular channel, to the Committee on
Military affairs. He wished, however, this question of
arming and malting soldiers of negroes to be no sedis
pcsed of, finally and forever. He wither. it to bo de
cided whether negtoes are to be placed upon an equali
ty by the side of our brave soldiera who nave faced the
11,t110 of battle for four long. earn. It were idle to say
that if negroes were pat into the army they would not
be upon an equality with our soldiers. " They would tie
compelled to. They would have to camp and blvotthe
together
Kr. - Wickham said that our brave soldiers, who Kaye
fought so long and nobly, would not stand to be thus
placco aide by side with negro moldier& He was op.
posed to such a meaaure. -- The-day that such a bill
;genes Congress sounds the death knell of this Confede
racy. The very moment as order goe r forth from the
War Department authorizing the arming and orga
nizing of negro eddies s there was en eternal end to this
'sung gig. [Toices,•","The t's '
The question being ordered upon the rejection of the
bill, it was lost—ayes 21,, noes 03. wa this vote was re
garded as a kind of test of the Bente, of the House upon
the policy of putting Demos into the emu, We senora
the ayes and noes the quention being the rejection of
this hill authorizing the employment of .negroes as
modttre:
BAS—qtre BST& Baldwin, . .Branch, Orraknhank, Da
Jarnette, Fuller, Garland, holion, Lanikia,
J. E. Leach.; J. T. Leach, kfehinAln. Miles, Mier,
Ramsey, Renton, Smith . of Alabama. Smith of North
Carolina, Wickham "Witherspoon htr Speaker.
Nays—Messrs Akin. Anderson, Birked ale, Batson,
Bell, Blandford, Boyce, Bradley, H. W. Brute Car
roll, Chambers, Chilton, Ciark, Cloptou, Mulkey.
Conrad, • Conrow, Darden. Dickiwon. Dupre, Zwins,
Farrow, Foster. Ftmetein
r, Gaither, Voode, Cray, Rar
tridge, Hatcher, Rilton, Holds Holiday. Johnston.
Reeble, Lyon, Masben. Marshall, Mermen, Moore, Otr,
Perkins. Funk, Bead, Edgar ts, Unseen Simpson. J.
Smith, W. B Smith, Snead, Swan, Triplett, Mere,
Weiss..
THE -CASE OF THE RAIDERS.
TEBT/NCONY • OF GEO. N. BA.NDILTIL3
ARRIVAL OF A MESSENGER FROM
BICURIOND.
Monrnmen, Feb. 14.—1 n the ease of the St.
Albans raiders, to.day, witnesses for the defence
deposed as to the genuineness of the prisoners' com.
missions. George N. Sanders testified that an
agent claiming ambassadorial powers, civil as well
as military, Mr. Clay,lnformed him that he created
the raid and promised to assume the respensibLlity.
The witnesses knew nothing of the St. Alban!, or
other raids until after they ocearred.
The court adjourned until to-morrow. Cameron,
the messenger from Itionir.ond, formerly Morgan's
chaplain, arrived this afternoon with documents
proving the belligerency of the raiders. He left
Richmond on the 4th lost , and was delayed by ice
in the Dotomae. TWo others in his company were
drowned.
FORTRESS MONROE.
xcernnac Inbar PROM TSHRY-RRCHANOE OP swim
FRIEIONERS--ARILIVAL OP GRANT AT CITY POINT*
FORTRESS Mormon, Fob., 11.—The steamship
Atlantic arrived this morning with malls and pas
sengers from Fort Fisher. There 18 no news to com
municate from General Terry's forces. Oaptain
Arnsworth is still at Fort Fisher, superictendiag
the building of wharves forthe lan ding: of stores for
our troops. •
The flag-oiltruce steamer New York, In charge of
Colonel Pdrilford,!leftNere thin afternoon for Verona
with 1,100 rebel prisoners. for exchange. Among
them are quite a number of officers. She also car
ried about two tons of private stores for our Union
soldiers in the rebel prisons, which have been here
some time waiting an opportunity to be scut to
Richmond.
The Steamer Columba has arrivedfrom Beaufort,
N. 0., and sailed this afternoon for New York.
FOILTBXI3B N 0248.08, Feb. 12.—The steamer AY
hambra arrived this morning from Beaufort, N. 0.!
with the 'mails. The steamer Eicort sailed this af.
tampon for Beaufort, taking freight, mails, and 'keg
Bangers.
Lieutenant General Grant arrived Ms afternoon
on the steamer Mary Brown, from Baltimore, and
proceeded to City Point.
IZENTVIDET.
A GANG OF 0118/ZILL AB nOrrn%
Lotrievmus, Feb. le.—There was a fight on Sa
turday night, In Garrison °aunty,
;Some between. the
or.oe Guards, wider Capt . Bates, sukd a gang of
guerillas, said to bef a„ port of 1.10041 command..
The latter were routed, with the lees Of
_sin killed.
Bates lost one killed, and one man woundedi
SOUTH AMEIBICA.
earriminewr or iva erraisia-rsawnes corn-
TION, AaD TWO TIMMS NO KOMI 701111164
TEOOPB EXCEPT 'BOOB Or TIM uarrao 'mews
TO CROSS THU ISTHMUS.
Nay YORK, Feb. 14.—The steamer Oman Queen,
from Aspinwall on the ith instant, arrived at this
port today with 6250,000 in treasure.
The steamer Peru, from (Jana* on the 18th of
January, bad arrived at Panama with news that
the Spanlsh•Peruvtan question ImA been settled.
The terms are said to be that Peru shall pay three
trillions of dollars for the expenses Of the SpaniSh.
expedition.
Peru obtains possession of the Minolta. Islands,
admits a Sparifeh envoy, and admits the interests of
the Spanish. The settlement has been forwarded
to Madrid.
itiohard M. Jessup, of New York, one of the Ca
lifornia dancers, died of neuralgia at Aspinwall
on the 4th Instant.
The small-pox oentinnee tis ravages at Kingston,
Jamaica.
The Government of Bogota hoe Issued en Order
prohibiting the pneeage of foreign troop! norms the
Isthmus in name. Exoeption le made with rerird
to the United Stites troops, owing to the eittuetion
of their Territories on the Pectin.
The President of San Salvador, in hie message to
tho Logi! re, refute& indignantly the charge that
he fe in favor of annexing central 8010110% to
Menlo°.
NEW ORLEANS.
stranucas 11BWE1-TEIB IMAM/ATM* OP PABOA
POITLA.
Canto, Feb. 13.—The steamier Missouri, from New
Orleans, has arrived with dates of the 6th. She
brings a large Osage of sugar and nMlasse6 for St.
Lords and Cincinnati.
The burning of PaseagOala oontradloted, bat
the place has beekevaattattcl by oar troops. Several
gunboats remakft doirtlel coast, however.
Cotton in New Primula was In falr demand with
a limited supply, prices being In favor of the sellers.
Bilddllngs are quoted at !O•oents ; low do., 66@BS
cents. Nearly 1,000 bales of cotton have arrived
here slice Saturday morning for St. Loafs. '
WASHINGTON.
WiLeangsrox, Februan 14.
ADMISSION OP REPRESENTATIVES
The House Committee on Elections have reported
In favor Of admitting Mr. BONBALL to a seat as Re.
presentative ram Louisiana, and have also decided
to report In favor of admitting Messrs. JOHNSON
and Jammer( as Representative/1 from ArkansaS.
SENATE. CONFIRMATIONS
The Senate held an exclusively executive session
to-night, Continuing for over two honis, there being
between 1,400 and 1,100 nominations Lo be acted
upon, nearly all of them of a military character.
The Senate oontirnied anent, 1,800 I:mmlmA/ern',
including the following:
TO BBISAJOB GENERALS
Alfred IL. Terry, brevet majorgeneral, tobe major
general from January 1b, . 1865.
Brigadier General,Peter IL Osterhans, from July
28, 1864.
Brigadier General Joseph A. Mower, from Aut,ust,
12, 1864.
Brigadier General and Brevet MajOr General
George Crook, from Ootober 21, 1884.
Brigadier and Brevet Major General Godfrey
Weitzel, from November 11, 1884.
Brigadier General Jacob D. Cloz, from December
7,1884..
Brigadier General Thomas J. Wood, vice Critten
den, reßigned.
TO OS inuomyrsa GantERALS.
John D. Stevenson, of Missouri, from November
29th, 1163.
Gustavus A. De Rummy, of Vlrgibia, from May
23(1,1862.
William 1). Whipple, of New York, from July
17th, 1863. '
Alvin C. Gillem, of Tennessee, from August
1704 1863.
MtJames H. Wilson from Ono-bur 30th, 1863.
Cal. John B.laclniosb, 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry,
from July 21st, 1864.
Col. George R. Chapman, 3d Indiana Cavalry,
from July 21st, 1864.
Col. William G. 8.086, 36th Indiana, from July
80th, 1864.
Co]. Jos. A. Cooper, 6th Tennessee, from July
30th, 1864.
Col. John T. Claxton, 4th Kentucky, from July
80th, 1864.
Col. Charles C. Woloutt, -400/ Ohio, from July
30th, 1864.
Col. John W. Sprague, 63d OMo, from July
30th, 1864.
Col. James W. Reilly, 104th Ohl6_frOM July
30th, 1884:
Col, Luther H. Bradley blet Illinois, from July
90th 1864.
Col. Chas. R. Lowell, 2d lidasSachutietts Oatalll,
and loaptain eth U. S. Cavalry, since dead or wounds
received in battle.
Col. Wm. H. Powell, 2d Virginia Cavalry.
•
CaL Thos,"o. Davin, 6th New York Cavalry.
Col. Alfred Gibbs, l et New York Dragoons, and
captain U. S. Cavalry.
Col. Donald S. Nlackensie, 2d Connectiont Artil
lery, and captain U. S. Corps of Engineers.
Col. R. B, Hays. 23d Ohio Volunteers.
Col James R. Slack, 47th Indiana Volunteers,
.Ident. Col. Joseph A. Baskin, major Yd U. S. Ar
tillery, from August 5111, 1864.
Col. James D. Feesenden, from August Bth, 1881.
Col. Daniel D. Bidwell, 49th New York, from Au
gust lith, 1864 ; shoe killed in battle.
Col. E. Lyon, 4tll Ohio Cavalry, captain 4th U.S.
Cavalry front Animist 18th, 1854
Col. Thos. W. Egan, 4th New York, from Septem
ber 241, 1864.
Col. Wm. H. Seward. Sr., 9th New York Heavy
Artillery, from September 13, 1864.
Col. Isaac H. Duval, 9th West Virgin% Sep
tember 24,1664.
Col. Thomas A. Smith, lit Delaware, Ootober 1,
1664.
Col. FordMond Yandorvoor, 33th Ohio, Ootobor 4,
1864. •
Col. Thos. J. Lucas, 16th Indiana, Mounted Infan
try, November 10 . 1864._ _
Col. E. J. Davis, iat Tads Cavalry, November
10, 1864.
Clol. Patriot H. Jones, 154th New York; Col.
Joshua B. Howell, 45th Pennsylvania, September
12,1864, since dead. .
Col. Chas. 0. Doolitttle, 18th allehigan ; Lieut.
Col. Wm. Hartatiff, Assistant Inspector- General
= Army Corps; Col. James Gilbert, 27th lowa,
Fetanars 9, 1365.
Col. R. B. Scott, 68th Ohio, Titulary 12, 1865.
The following brigadier generale in the volun
teer forces were confirmed as major generale by
brevet :
Charles R. Woods, John M. Corse, October 6,
1864.
Glks A. Smith, September 1, 1864.
M. D. Let "nett, John W. Geary, John E. Smith,
January 12.1865.
A. SIC Williams, Judson 101Patriok, Absalom
Baird, tannery 12, 1865.
Wilitiam F. Barry, September 1, 1854.
Rufus Saxton, January 12, 1865.
Adelbert Ames, January 15, 1865.
.John M. Brannan.
Robert 0. Tyler.
The following named colonels were confirmed to
be brigadier generals by brevet:
Wm. B. Woods, 67th Ohio Volunteers, January
12, 1865.
Aria Pardee, Jr., 147th Pennsylvania, January
12, 1864.
Henry A. Barnum, 149th New York, January 1.2,
1865.
B. F. Fearing, 92d 0110, December 2d,-1864.
Amos Beckwith, additional A. D. C., January 12,
1866.
Smith D. Atkins, 92d Illinois Mounted InfantrYi
January 12, 1866.
G. A. Pennepacker, 97th Pennsylvania, January
15, 1665.
J. C. Abbott, 7th New Hampshire, January 15,
1865.
Cyrus B Cornatock, United States Volunteer/I,
January 15, 1855.
A. S. Hartwell, 55th Massachusetts.
Morgan H. Christer, 2d New York Veteran Ca
valry-
Benj. Harrison, 70th Indiana-Volunteers.
Wm. T. Clark, United States Volunteers.
R. K. Scott, 68th Ohio.
Jacob L. Casement, 1036 Ohio Voluateers. •
George W. Schofield, United States Volanteene.
Nathan A. M. Duly. 30th illaesachusetts Veterans.
Geo. S. Dodge, chief quartermaster of the Army
of the Jamee, for valuable services at Fort Fisher,
January 16th, 1805. •
E. D. OsbAnd, 3d Colored Infantry, October sth,
1664.
- Beiwirt L. Hays, 100th Ohle, January:l2th, 1865.
Emerson Opdyke, 126th Ohio, February 7th, 1865.
For promotion by brevet in the army Of the Uni
ted States :
Brigadier General Montgomery 0. Meige, Quar
termaster General, major general by brevet.
Col.. Charles Thomas, - assistant quartermaster
general, to be brigadier ural by brevet.
Brevet Dol. James L. Denaldfron, to be brigadier
general by brevet.
median). Inspector Gen. Joseph A. Barnes, to be
Surgeon °amoral, wittithe rank of brigadier general.
Robert F. Lincoln, eon of President Lincoln, to
be assistant adjutant general, with the rank of
captain.. -
The Senate also oontrrmed Charles Peabody to
he United States attorney of the Eastern district of
Louisiana ; Debut Lake, United States attorney for
the Northern district of California; Bennett Pike,
United States attorney for the Western distrfet of
Missouri Ctftlibert Bailin, United States mar.
ehal for the Eastern district of Louisiana ; Wil
liam 0. Stoddard, United States marshal for the
Eastern district of Arkansas ; John Gould,' United
States marshal for the Distriet of Connecticut;
John A. Bingham, solicitor for the United States,
before the Courtof Claims ; John J. Weed, militant
solleitor of the United States, before the Court of
Claims ; Sidney A. Hubbell, asnociateinetke of the
Supreme Court of the Territory of New Maxie° ;
Charles H. Chilli, surveyor of customs for the ports
of Warren and Barrington, Rhode Island; John
Mcßride, of Oregon, to be Chief Justice of the 'Su
preme Court fOr the Territory of Idaho.
The following consuls were confirmed:
James Faxon. of New York, at Ouraeon.
George J. Abbott, of the District of Columbia, at
SI effield and Bradford, England. -
J.H. Goodnow, of Maine, consul general at Con.
stantinople.
Wilson F. Miner, of Connectiout, consul ,general
at Havana.
Usury S. 'Wetmore, of Ohio, Consul at Payta,
Peru.
James H. McCelley, of Eennsylvania, at Callao.
Daniel K. Hobart,•of Maine r at Windsor, Canada.
Jae. Weldon, of New York, at Prescott, Canada.
Augustus Porter, of N. York, at Cilillon,•Canada.
David Thurston, at Toronto, Canada.
William L. Raymond, of New York, at 'Lads,
England. .
Charles H. Powers, of New Hampshire, at Conti
cook, Canada.
A. P. Henry, of Kentucky, a_t Ancona, Italy.
Jacob Springsteed, New fork, at Gooderloh,
Canada.
lease J. Alien, of Ohio, at Hang Kong, Mina,
J. M. Bailey, of Kentucky, at. GlaagoW. ' -
A. P. Thayer, at Trieste.
Sylvanns B. Hand, of Illinois, at Kingston,
Canada.
Addison L. Clark, of Mailstiehttsetts, at Ningpd,
Chloe.
The Senate confnned the following deputy post.
masters :
Ayres Stockley, Rockland, Mich.
' George N. Howlett, Cedar Rapids, lowa.
Alfred Diaroliner, Sheboygan, 'Wisconsin.
George E. Jennings, Wanpun, Wisconsin.
Stephen H. Brow, Woonsocket Falls, Rhode
island. ,
Josiah Hartzell, Canton, lowa.
0. Abell, White Hall, New York. .
James Kelly, New Yens city.
John D. Moore, Columbia, Tennessee.
Henry P. Davis, Mansfield, Ohio.
Henry V. Bever, Paris,, Illinois.
Albert G. MoDaniels, Hannibal,Wisomanln.
Haines Cowperthwalt, to be direct tax COMMIS- ,
Mona for the district of Arkansas,
Daniel'Weich, to be direct tax commissioner for
the district of Arkansas.
lllVlllth COGRESS---Becond
SENATE.
rosivolts FOE 801451E1M.
Mr. WILSON. of Massachusetts. from the lifilitarY
Committee. made the following report: The Com
mittee on Military affairs and the Militia. to wkom
were referred several petitions praying for the en
ailment of a law perferelog for appointment in all
inferior Alines persons honorably dieoharged from
the military or naval SOTTOIB of the United States,
who khan have served for the period of three yews
during the present rebellion. or who chat have
suffered permanent disabilinr while in i/ eerviee,
or who shall have been held for 014.3 sear 89, prh
sonar orwar. and that the tenure of meth °Moe be
for life ; w daring wood behavior. hula/ ootonderea
trowinebeeftmlintae.Witreirtril' Teat, in the Opt
the Itatkaal oat eta* Omni:tato to give coo pro-
Preece for anointments in the various civil Meese to
Porsoos who have been honorably discharged
front the military or naval &tondos or the !Jol
ted Blateel or who have ettffered p.notement die
1111111Y while in the 'masque.; provided. they pulses.. the
Quallitutt on noire Fury to properly discharge the Wise
of Nnoh ream. The number of civil often however.
in the various deparlments of the Government, though
hinge et present, bears but a small propprtion to the
number of persons who have honorably served the
conetry in the army and navy, and who meet, of ne•
eneeitT. engage again in the varied avocation, of civil
life; while it is therefore the duty of the National
v. rnment, In It, civil eppeintfnente, to give the prefer
me to men who have been maimed by woonds or
broken disease. It le the sacred duty of harikari,'
merchants. matinfactnrera, mitcharies, fermate, also
bmirese men in ell the various avocations, to rive the
preference, In all Industrial parsuirs, to soldiers who
have been 'honorably discharged from the eervice of
their country. The committee. therefore. preemint the
accompanying resolutions as expresetve or the mom of
Comer, es upon-the legislation prayed for the yeti-
Clone re :
A JOINT =SOLUTION TO ENCOMIASTS TO II BM
PLOTAMIT OY DISAALBD AND DISONAIMAD SOL-
Be ft resolved, (4.c. , That penon s honorably discharged
from the military or naval service by /MIMI of disa
bility tenni tins from wounds or Mohnen lammed to the
line of ditty. should be preferred for appointmeute to
civil offieee. provided tbay shall be found to P0F.01.6 the
butinens capacity neceteary for the proper disc:Tarim of
the duties of curb emcee.
And be dfurthty rtaidusd, That in grateful mot
-11111011 of the eervloae, earnittGoe. and ' , offeringe of par
rots honorably discharged f the military and ARlrna
service of the country by re anon of Wouudg. d t.eass, or
the expiration of turns of enlistment, it is reepeetfctill
recommended to bankers', merchante, manufactitrers.
mechanics, farmers. and persons engaged in indnetrial
Phrentte, to itve them the preference for apprintments
to remunerative/411101one and employments.
The above was ordered to be printed.
Mr. WILSON, of Maesechneette, offered a remolntio'.
Neloob wee adcpted, inetruetlig the Comm!nary Gene
ral of rinbetetence to Inform the Senate what [Demme of
the army ration le receseary for the comfort of the ell-
Mere and the goad of the /service.
POLITICAL rgasongas.
,
Mr. rowan. of Kentucky, offered a renolntiou.
which was adopted. hietructlng the Secretary of War to
inform the Senate if .the names of 0112.1 De bald as po
litical Prisoner' , bays been furnished to the Ado , " of the
United Mateo courts, au required by law. •
OFFICERS AND SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS.
Mr. Pomitoy offered s revelation. which was adopt
ed, IPPtruostrig the Committee on Military affair, to in.
quire if the factittlee afforded to military o Mears for ob
minis g spirituous liquors are not deirimental to the ser
vice, and that they report by bill or otherwise.
MB PETBRABURG MINE
Mr. HARRIS, of New York, offered a resolution.
which WAN adopted. exiling upon the Presideat for a
report of the court of inquiry apon the sub*: of 01 . 4
upiogion of the Petersburg . mine.
Tfik. ausratunita
The report of the committee of conference on the
Freedmen's Bureau was then taken up.
Mr. DAVIS, of Hen taclu.sddressed the Senate against
the report
s one o'clock the further consideration of the Freed
men's Duman bill wee postponed till to-morrow.
?B 1111173011 .6.01088 THE OHIO
Mr. COWAN. of Pennsylvania, moved to reconsider
the vote by 'which authority was granted for the °ln
struction of a bridge acroes the Ohio river at L71:11d•
villa.
/dr. Cowan arsued that such %a etremture would in
teriors with the (navigation of the Ohio river, which
wee or, greater importance than any railroad could be.
It wee proposed tamales thespian of WM bridge only two
hundred and forty-five feet - wide. and it would be
?mud impoe.lble for steamboats to !safely Pus through
this wid tn.. The bridge at Steubenville waa three bun.
died feet span. and that at Cincinnati was to be one
thousand feet - span. Re was in favor of making the
bridge at Loordpville like that at Steubenville. Re hoped
the Mil would - be tecommittsd to the Committee on Yost
ince and Port Roads properly amended
biirPOWBI.I.., of Kent - tack y , did not believe the bill.
as It stood, would interfere with the navigation of the
river. The yeas and nays were demanded on the rna•
tion to reconsider—yeas 18. neye 17; ro the Senate re
coneider*d the vote by which the hill was passed. -
Mr, COWAN moved to amend the bill by striking out
"two hundred and 'forty , feet spec," and inserting
"three hundred feet span, • which was disagreed to.
The' bill was then passed as it stood originally.
THE PO2IIIIIAL OV SENATOR HICIff9.
On motion of Mr "JOHNSON. of Maryland, the fol.
lowing committee wee aapointed to make arrangements
for the funeral of the late Senator Hicks: Messrs F 0.4,
Anthony, Morgan, Buckalevr, Wade, asd
INTERNATIONAL IMBIBITION
The C BAIR laid .before the Eenate a communication
iron the Governmcnte of Portaitsl and Sweden in reltt
tion to the International Exhibition, accompanied fly a
r. commendation from the Pr , iiidenethat the Sona,te take
action as to whether the United States +should be :we
'mated.
INTRUNAL COMMETIOS.
- The bill entitled amain to regulate commerce between
the several States was then taken op.
Mr. SLIMMER. of Massaccusette. spoke at length in
tavor of the DUI, which be said was aimed against the
odious doctrine of State rights. It was designed to
break np a monopoly which — levied tribute on - every
passenger between the cities olliew 'Tort( and Wash
teirton—between the political and the commercial capi
tals of the nation. The pretenalons of the Camden and
Amboy Railroad were menacing to the Union Deer. It
was a nuisance which should be abated, and a usurpa
tion which should be overthrown. Mr. Snarler then
Wawa the question of the constitutionality of the mea
sure, holding that. under the Constitution, Congress had
thcepower to regulate commerce between tt et States, to,
establish post-routes, and to raise and support armies,
nyder any one of which it could pees the bill under con
sideration.
Mr, HAIR, -
of New Hampshire, followed Mr. Sum
ner, denying the right of Congress to Interfere with the
right of a Hate, as the bill proposed to do. It was a
blow at the Constitution which be hoped would not
meet the favor of the Senate. He Showed that the le
gislation of New Jersey in respect to the Camden and
Amboy Railroad was not exceptional, but that New
Tor pod Pl4l4nrette had granted charters in which
!Malone were in corporated similar to those of which
r. Sumner complains In the Camden and Amboy's
o atter. The gist of the bill before the Senate was, he
said, to raise the price of a -bankrupt corporation from
almost nothing to above par.
Mr. TEN EYCK moved that the forth*? cOnaideration
of this eubject bupostponed until Thursday at 1 o'clock.
Mr. W 1.1.6010; 'of Maasarthusetts, offered an amend
meta to the bill that no citizen of the United elates
shall be excluded from any railroad car or steamboat or
other conveyance on account of any gate laws or regu
lations.
• Mr. Ten Eyck's motion r , 7OT Wed. and tha Smote
adjourned I o meet at half pact 7 o'clock title 'erecting for
executive liminess.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
On motion of Mr. ORTB, of Indiana, a resolution
was adopted inattucting the Oomminee on Military
affairs to "Inettire and r.port, at the earliest practicable
moment. what lE4l+ , l'4loa is necessary to Hamra the
minter out of each men as aro enlisted for the unex
pired terns of their respective regiments. with the int
co, standing that they should be mas:ered out with the
regiment.
TOE WISCOTQSIN SHIP CANAL.
The Howse rejected, by two majority, the Senate bill
doosithit lance to the State of Wiecons'n for the coo
ottuctton of a ship canal from the hfad of Sturgeon Bay,
to connect Green Bay with Lake Michigan,
11..XTANSION 'OB 712L8.
The Nonce pasted the senate joint resolution to ex-
WO for five pears the time of construtelon of the ralb
mad from Flint to Efa•gnette. In Michigan, so as to
rrevent the lands heretofore granted from reverting to
the Government.
R.~.H:i.Y U.Fi :;,` TiJ:~ SCl+ucr :~ iiiY~ :~:~t/3~l£; i'/:~i:l ~~ ~. i:f ~qlT
Tbe B eIINSI went into Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Onion on the amendatory internal tax bill.
On motion of Mr. MORRILL, of Vermont, an amend
ment IN as made that steam locomotives and steam n-
Ones. Including all ibeleparts,shall pay a duty of doe
per cent. ad valorem. When duties have once been
paid on boiler,. they are to be deducted from the dnished
engines. Water tanks, sugar tanks, sewing machines,
and, planing inachtnes to pay the same tax
Mr. BuD'l' WELL, or Massachaeett e, offered am amend.
went, which was agreed to; impoeing a tax of five per
septum ad valorem on manufactures of clothing when
the annnal product exceeds tgi,t 00.
The provisions in relation to tattoo° were amended so
as to read " Ow smoking tobacco of all kinds not
otherwise herein provided for thirty-five cents a pound,
and on smoking tobacco made exclusively of stew fif
teen cents a pound. "
Daring an Ineidental debate on Oils subject.
Mr. lb OBRISOLL, of Illinois. appealed to gentlemen
not to tax emoting tobacco too high. It ehontd not
be wore than live cents a pound. There was no
.greater luxury to the laborlog man after his day's
foil was over than to smoke his pipe, surrounded by his
ramify.
Mr. MALLORY. of Xentoky, said apart from The
pleasure to the white man, magi, g was the only plea
sure the African bad left since he bad been converted
into a freeman.
STRYEBS, of Pennsylvania, said they wanted to
correct thl, African laat, and - chorale Ida condition to
that of his master.
Mr.- INGERSOLL wished to add to Mr. MallOry's
picture,
Mr. MALLORY thought it had been tralictently co.
bored.
__Clieugtter.]
31r. INGERSOLL wanted to tone it down a little, and
spoke in behalf of our soldiereror cheep tobacco.
Mr. STkVENS, of Pena sylyanta, offered an amend
ment, which was rejected, to tax vinegar and acetic
Eta! six cents a gallon.
• jr./HOOPER, of Massachusetts, offered an amend
ment, one object of which was to put such a tax on the
circulation of the State banks as to excinde them
- from circulation, and have but one class of caereacy, It
was to carry out the recommendation of the Secretary of
the. Tresenty and the Comptroller of the Currency.
Mr. W 'LEON. of lowa. offered an amendment, which
was designed to reduce the circulation of notes to the
actual wants of the currency, and to legislate State
heal notes out of existence •
Pending the constderatlon of this " - abject, the commit
tee rO6O.
TUB BRIDGE °PBS THB OHIO.
The Rouse passed the Senate bill recognizing as a post
route thebridge to be built over the Ohio river to con
nect Cincinnaq with Covington, land also the Senate bill
recognizing as a post route the railroad bridge to be con
structed over the Falls of Ohio at Louisville.
The House then adjourned.
TEEM TARTI3I-11S.1-MLICILLUM.
' HARRISBURG Feb. 14, 1845
SENATE.
Yr. WALLS reed an Act supplementary to an act in.
corporating the Snequehanna boom Company.
Mr. Di:NOYAN, ore incorporating the Colorado
Mining and Exploring Company.
Mr. SCE ALL catled• up the act incorporating the
Northampton Coatty Mutual Home and Carriage in
surance Company. reseed.
Mr. FLEMING called up the bill making the counter.
felting of Untied States notes and pastage currency pan.
isbable by State courts. Passed.
Mr. ',Wyk,/ called up the bill compelling railroad
companies to report accidents.
Mr, CLY MER offered the forowing aulttitute, which
passed to second reading and was laid over:
rumen 1. Be it eau-Ad, fit , That in all cases of ac
cident en any railroad in this Commonwealth, causing
death or injury to individuals, whether to passengers
or smployees, it shots be the- duty of the conductor or
other person having charge of the train to give Gilman
ate notice by telegraph to the principal office of said
company, stating the extent of such Joinders, and the
nantea of the persons killed or injured, as far as they
can be ascertained, which said notice the said company
shall cause to be posted in a conspicuous place in all
the telegraph stations of Fria coMpany; and a failure
on the pact V the conductor or person having charge of
said train to give each notice shall be deemed a made.
meaner, punishable by fine or imprisonment, or ooth,
or either, In the discretion of the Court of Quarter nee
stone of the county In which said accident shall °czar;
and a neglect on the part of the company to post said
notice as aforesaid shall canoe said company to be lia
ble to a hoe of $5,510, to be paid into the treasury of the
Commonwealth; and if not paid within sixty days after
such accioent‘ to be sued for and collected In the name
or the Common ealih, the Attorney General, in the
Court of Common Plea* of Dauphin county,
the act to revive and continue the law graduating
laude on which purchase money In due to the Common
wealth was considered and discussed at length in Com
mittee or the Whole.
Mr. CLYMER called up the bill authorizing the elec
tion of one citizen of the Putted States, who may he a
non-resident of Pennsylvania, as a director of any rail
road company incorporated by this Uomnionweallit.
Pasted
The supplementary bill allowing the Farmers' and
Merchants' 11:murexes Company to take lawful money
of the United Slates in place of gold and sllver,,and
repealing the section which confined their operations
to York county, passed. Adjourned.
• AF.TERNOON SESSION.
Mr. PICHOLs read a bill relative to the publication of
legal ad vertieing in Wayne cone Cr.
Mr. CLYMER called !thine bill releasing the Lebanon
Valley Railroad Company from the' provielons of the
act of April .1.9. 1E64, winch extended the provisions of
the act relative to the mak tag of lateral and branch
roods ty the Penne7lvinie Central to the Reading and
Lebanon Valley roads. 1. eased.
Mr. CORNELL called up the bill authorislut Mrs.
Rebecca O. Pemberton to sell certain real estate.
Parsed.
The bill incorporating the Independent Red Men's
Ball Avauele.lion or k hiladelphia named. edionxned.
SOUSE.
The following Ma were considered:
Providing that when apprentices are over seventeen
years or age, and Lave received atieducation, their in
dentures enall not be declared-void because the clans.
lectubjag. the mastais to famish additional education
has not been complied with. Passed
lnewpotatlng the Episcopalian Pablishing Company
to_print a weekly newspaper in Philadelphia Passed.
Inumporattsg the ilomccopathlc 'Medical College of
Philadelphia. Passed.
Authorising the Fran k fOrd and Ph ilad el phis Passenger
Rahway Company to extend I heir road to Vienna sweet.
(Amenced by Mr. Donnelly so as so mqtare them to
make the same exchanges with the Second and Third.
as twill the Union Peseentrer Railway I Puss&
In areasing fees of jurore Phi l adelphia to two dol
lars pet and or witnesses to one dollar par dram.
Amended by Mt. bin/MIAd to as to give witnesses
and jurors 'who attend from distant parts of Philadel
phia Zye cents per mile Gimlet' as Mileage. Passed.
Allowing sewers to be constructed .In Philadelphia,
when required by judgment of Bar eel ore, without ob
taining petition of majority of property holders.
Paned.
Empowering Ninth Presbyterian Church of Philadel
phia A° sell certain real estate from ligce to Cherry,
west of ft Ineteenth Passed.
Extending the Debt/Jesse of the Market-street Rail
way beyond twenty
Amended by Mr. TIiuMAZI as as to matelot the Corn*
patty to five cents fare.
This amendmat was opposed by Maser.. SMITO and
EIIDLIMAN, and favored by Mr. THOMAS, and was
floell7 eryicter II and the bill ne.sad,
Provictipg a publio - park for Phil,delphta Amerte.l
try lec MI t, hek.aotsa to insert *Vast:ea Kerr, Daniel M.
Fox. aioritna ab.addltionalootamisetottera,
as wet as ww,f eegipoor and earveyor, chief woe:Pier
of the water works, and oreeldeata et Cottaaill Iteo, ra
oolrieg aee•kitof Conn:ens beton> Improve/stoats oPra-
.
h. hill Was isid over, Morel pot lining the regntstle
two-thirds in its Cavor to suspend the
Adjent
NEW TORN CITY.
Capenial CorrePpondence Of The Press 3
Nliw Irons, Feb.l4, 11.8 ft
=CUTHBERT ABOUT PBTROLBUY-GTORAG N.
The fearful calamity which lately befel Phila
delphia. bee aroused a spirit of inquiry In this city,
and a very general reprobation of the practioe of
storing petroleum within the city limits. It Is esti
mated that upwards of 40,000 barrels of ell ate to be
found In the lower aeotions, prinolpally among the
exelutilve business localities—in the very heart of
narrow and tangled streets. Speoulatton Is already
dealing with the supposable results which would
arise from an aeoldentalignition of so muoh InEtem
rouble Matter, and the press is loudly demanding
its removal. We are in the midst of one dear pe
riodical and 'treeless .exottements ; not useless In
theory,. but wofully useless as regards the practical.
We fretted over the powder-magazine in the harbor,
which might have toppled, and may at any moment
topple, half the City on our heads ; we argued and
protested against the Inconveniences resulting from
being blown to plasma. Yet the powdermagaelne
is still in ferrorem, and we have given over the very
stupid practice of grumbling at evils, or attempting
to enforce-caution, or to wisely accept warnings.
PreetiCally, we have erected a flaming notice:
"No Warnings or Frightful Examples ' wanted
here P , On general principles, after fretting a little
over the distant ramblings and sulphareous gases,
we go to sleep on the volcano.
• A BILLIARD )lATOH
has been played between John Deep, of Washing
tow, and Melvin Foster, of this olty, resulting in the
triumph of the latter, by three hundred and eighty
two points in a game of fifteen hundred. It at
tracted a select audienoe of amateurs.
THB RBORIIITING Pit&IIDS.
Freen developments are being constantly made
In this matter through the pertinacious efficiency or
Colonel Baker. IL gennine'raid upon the bounty-
Jumpers and their friends has been inaugurated,
and arrest follows arrest, the criminals in every
case being sent directly to Washington for trial. A.
general hegira, of this class of ruffians Is taking
piece, Canada being the haven of rest towards
which tligy gravitate. It is said that some Govern.
bunt officials are Implicated in the trausactiorth,
Their names are as yet withheld,
A BBBBL TO 'SE Yratetraii.
CaptalD Samos Y, Beall, convicted of being a spy
and-guerilla Se Well as one of the Lake Erie pirates,
will be bung on Saturday morning at Governor's
Island, New York harbor, the sentence having been
approved by General Lim
mu:oyez cur sevAntrAa OOTTON.
The U. S. steamer Flag; with a convoy of twenty
one vessels loaded with ootton,'oaptured, by Slier
man at Savannah, arrived Pere this morning. The
Flag brings no news.
BVENLRG STOOK BOLRD.
10 P. M.—Gold, 208—subsequently selllng town
be 206%; Old 5-209, 110%; New York Central, MY •
Erle, 78X; Hudson River .103%; Reading, 117,41?;
Michigan Central, 115; litlebigan Southern, 68%;
Illinois Central, 120 ; Pittsburg and Cleveland, 86"%;
Rock Island and (Albano, 98; Obloaco and North
western, 85%; do preferred, 61%; Fort Wayne and
O ra h a l i e l ep o o sa, , 96 13 12 . Cumberland, 54; Quidkellirer, 86 ;
CANT= MAIMST.
At the Cattle market today the Supply Of Beef
Was scarce and the prices higher. The receipts
were 2,700 head; sales at 1141280. Veal was so.
Live at 1143180. Sheep higher. Receipts of 9,000
head; sales at 27825 c. Swine commanded higher
prices. Receipts of 2,800 Hogs.
liCABIIr LIITICLLIGENOIL
Arrived, bark Tuner% Sagas.
Sentence of Death commuted.
BcieTor, Feb. 3.4.—The President has commuted
the sentence of Joseph Bent, whose execution was
assigned for Friday next, to imprisonment for life.
Bent Is a Portuguese sailor, and was convicted of
killing a shipmate, named Silversmith, on the high
seas.
St. Louis Markets.
Sr. Louis, Feb. 14.—Cotton quiet at 730 for mid.
dling, witbent buyers. Receipts 3!0 bales. Flour
dull at $8.50 for single extra. - Wheatfirm at $1.85@
2.00.- Corn declined 30. Extra Ness Pork $37.50.
Lard 210. 'Whisky dull at $2.19. eFig.
Charles Von Decklage, a native of Prussia,
who has been in this country not longer than three
or four months, has been sentenced to three years
imprisonment at St. Louis for obtaining moneyfrom
soldiers' Wives under false pretences. According to
his own statement, his family and friends occupy
positions of dignity and influence in his native coun
try, his father being an ex.-Secretary of State under
the King of Prussia.
The publication of the Correspondence of Na
poleon the First costs the h reach Government ten
thousand dollars a volume. As sixteen volumes
have been published, thiS brings their cost to one
MO hundred and sixty thousand dollars. The origi
nal letters cost Prance something more than ten
thousand times that amount.
LARGE SPEING SALE OP A.BISEICAN AND IN
PORTED DRY Goons.—PAßOOSta & Warnock, EGO
tioneers, 240 Market street, will fell this ( Wednes
day) morning, at 10 o'clock, about SOO lots season
able dry goods, comprising fall lines of ladles' and
gents' plain, hemmed and hemstitched linen cam•
brio, handkerchiefs, embroideries, linen shirt fronts,
gents' furnishing goods, blase alpacas, gros de
Rhinos, cloths, cloaks, hoop skirts, corsets, notions,
&0., &o.
'Public Zzatertainnients.
TSB CLASSICAL QIIINITRTTE CLUE.—At the ma
tinee to be given to-day some Choice made will be
performed. The public interest in these refined and
pleasaut_entertalnments increases with every con
cert. The music is superb, the performers are
really artists, and the audiences are appreciative.
PROBBEBOR. DUBOIS' Laurunn—Prof. Dabots
was repaid.for his efforts in behalf of the Soldiers'
Relief Society, last evening, by a full and appro.
eiative attendance, the audience entering into the
spirit of the lecture with mirthful interest. One
can very readily perceive, in the perplexities of a.
foreigner, unacquainted with the language of the
people be is among, how it was the tower of Babel
never was finished.- The Professor vary amusingly
Illustrated Dr. Beecher'e letter with his own ex
perience, and we think his lecture would take a
place in lyceum course, not inferior to many of
the lighter class, that are amusing and not without.
instruction. Nero Bedford Mowry, Oct. 88, 1863.
THE BJLLL&RD MATCH.--011 Thursday evenlng,
at Eausometreet Hall, the match for the champion
ship of Pennsylvania will be played between Mr.
Victor Estephe, the present holder of the title, and
Mr. T. W. Montgomery. Estephe has not lost one
public game since he won the cue at the grand
tournament last year, and Montgomery recently
defeated Goldthwaite by seventy-8M points in a
match of two hundred. The play is likely to be
unusually brilliant.
" The Press v 9 Relief Fund.
~;y./:};L.Y;asmuA73R at■-O~L7Y~s1 :ai:1~F~ i i i ^ i'i'~:~ '` Jsf:~
The following 'voluntary eontributionit were re•
coved at this Cfftee yesterday in aid of the sufferers
by the recent disastrotua fire. The matinee at the
Circus only yielded the sum of $127.60. This Sinai
amount may be attributed to the almost impassable
condition of the streets, in consequence of the severe
snow-storm that prevailed on the day before
Mrs W. F. 31,., three pa6kages of olothlug.
A sympathizing family 314 00
M. W. Gimm 5 00
Jersey Well Oil Company 100 00
C. M. Baker 5 00
S. A. M 2D OO
‘
Mrs. F. Brown 20 00
Fred. Brown- 10 00
E. H. F 10 OD
D. B. M 100
11 1 1). Heston 10 00
One bundle of clothing from W. C.
O. K. B 600
A young lady 1 00
Nameless 10 00
M. C. E 600
Samuel Whittled 3 00
$2lO 00
Amount previously acknowledged 3,433 63
Tots/ 0,652 63
CITY lIMEIVIS.
Tau Plaza-MEDAL SHIET i invented by Dlr. John
F. Taggart, and for sale at the popular Gentlemen's
Furnishing establishment of Mr. George Grant, No
610 Chestnut street, are the best-made and the best
fitting shirts in the world. The very otioluot goods
In this department are always for sale at Mr.
Grant's counters.
WHITE Gmkrus.—lfix. A. L. Tansant, Ninth and
Chestnut streets, hail now in store afresh supply o
White Malaga Grapes. the" finest imported. His
stock of French and American Confeotions, all made
from the very choicest materials, Is also the finest in
the country.
Er eon Am:mtg.—Tennyson' genius has made
Enoch Arden one of the notabilities of the day.
"Erma Arden !" exolnimed a young lady to her
companion, the other day, "I wonder whether he
ain't that handsome and distlugue.looking gentle.
man who Sits in the middle aisle of our church, and
has such beautiful curly hair, and wears such a
love of a moustache, and always has on such may:
nifieent suits that he procured at the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Rockhill Ec Wilson, Nos. 093 and
605 Chestnut street, above Sixth 1" The companion
said she "guessed so."
Tau MIBMITT Or TIM Haut, In Its pristine vigor
and natural color, may be preserved to a good old
age. Its , premature decay sad loos may be pre
vented.
Even after the ttelr has begun to perish and fall
the natural Malone may be restored, and it made
healthful and luxuriant again, by consulting Dr.
AStley, Rho has recently oome to our city and
opened offices at 1338 Chestnut street, for the phyel•
°logical treatment Otte Scalp and Hair.
Mice hours for-ladles from O 24.. M. to 1 P. M.
Office hours for gentlemen from ate 6P.M. fell43t
FURS AT 008 T.—Squirrel Bluffs $8 to $lO, worth
$l2 to $l5. Mink Bluffs $lO to $24, worth $l5 to
80. Closing out balance of our furs at ooot. We
do_uOt Intend tO OUT, any over.
CHARVIO OAITIPORD & SON,
rel36t Continental Hotel,
A Juvrizr,.
Sozadont Pamir/as,
• Sozodont Beautlftea,
Somlont Gratittaz all who nao it.
Sold by Druggisla and Perfumers. fel3,rowtrat
SICATING PHTLADELPRIA PARR, THIRTY.
'FIRST AND WALVIIT STREWS.-- PORTY•BICOORD
DAN OR - .inn SRLBOIC—The great snow of Sunday
has been removed by the aid of snow ploughs. The
lee has been planed, and is in fine Condition.
Bayley's Band day and night.
Park .open until 14 otalook' at night and bril
liantly illutainnted.
WHADEROTTf, TAYLOR, & Bnowerts srnw
LBZY, No. at Chestnut street, will be kept open
until sg P. M. for the present. fell-6t
OIL LANDS POR SALE..--00111p2.11108 about or
ganizing see advertisement In another column. ru-n
Elm, El_, earn CIATA.Tuuti smeastalty troatits
by J. lowa, Dd. D.s Oculist and Anrin, 611 Ping,
•Aztlfloll.l rya Sailcirted. No ohargo for ellatisbatlOß
Wanton SMITE & 0a.% Pianos, and Mama I
Elanalinl °anima Organs, tor Po% oaf 0,
almdat allrearb and Magnin strnotia noln4r
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
The COM
John Mnivaney Week
T F .Tewell, eig
L Wilson. USN
0 V Menace. U 5 Df
J hi C Bartholow. Belt
J T Sunderland, Chicago
A Kimball, Boston
J W Jrnitine. Titusville
A 0 butler, Davenport
B &back leford. Porremouthi
J O Dolou & wf. hi Chuck i
AA'DoueJaw&wf MChunk'
Mice B Dtinalas. M Chunk
MIFF I Douglas, Id Chunk
J Lebrenrieg & wr,m Chunk I
'Pies A M Leisearlue• Penne'
Mire M D Leirenring,Ponna•
Miss KB Leteenrinfi, Penne
PP Valuer. New ork
J Blink enderfer & wf, Ky
GEO Adams. Wheeling. Vir
F A Babcock .-Now York
C 8T LTurner. Ne ennox, Keww
York
B
I M Benison , New York
Cept Barden. Now York
Coi Peer. New York
L Bingham, Nashville
Wier J Dickson. New York
J W Bittupt‘m , . Boston.
Pjkargero, Few York
P CrvebY, Now York
A I Upton & wl. New York
L B. Niel, New York
J Niel, New York
Dr Ootwald & wf.
C A Gregory SE duLichter
-
W E Mary Colorado
'l' P Bell, New Ynrk
W C Peet, New York
B B Lowrey, 17 A
James White, 178 A
11 , McCaughey, U.S A
N 1. Whitt.lianbeiry,Ci •
0.1 Greenfield , New 'York
J W (POP & wf, Maryland
& la, New York
hire B T Bentley. Buffalo
sureenn Lvford, OF A
121938 Lyfurd. Neu Orleans
LBtophensori. Jr, Boston
Pool, Washington
R W Carron.Cireinnati
C &errs & f, New York
Mies Storm, New York
01 Chentry,Connecticut
B B Etoweir. Now-York
M L Rear, California
HenrY Kin, Now fork
L Beer, Brooklyn
L P Judd
Jae T Sanford. Few York
Dr T Esher, New York
St E Li.mbard, New York
H B Merrell Chiceco
Chesil Raymond. N Y
E C Prrecon, Boston
5 it User, 111eW York
Tice G;
- L B Brooke, IPeWT9XIF.
W Green, Delaware
S A 1303 New**. N
T B Klein, Harrisburg
B L Baena, Harnsbarg
C Wilkieyy, Hartford, C 1
E Gefrege, Norfolk, Vs
L Mountain, D S A
W Carroll, Penns
T W Barhydt. New York
S Efeeselberger, Atchison.
B Wleeler, New York
W.F Smith, New York
J IL Cantwell, Phila
H Belmisold,Mats
L 11 Meeker
d Shively. New 'York
Dr I H D Knowles. Permit
OD Haman. Pa'
C A leum, Delaware
Mrs hi K Lum„Delaware
Mies C Lam, Delaware
b G Milo% San FraCCISCO
A L Brown. Albany
W TChaee, Albeny
Min James & children
Brooks.,Penusylrania
Mai 0 IL Hordes ell. Lana co
0 Schley, Maryland
Buchanan Schley. Md
A W Atwood. Boston
W Wilson. Boston
Alien Ellenberger. Easton
Jan Williamson, Penna.
0 B Creek-Et & wf,Pvnea
C Parker, Cnmberlatd co
Chas A Keasby,waehing'n
)'rsJ I.Dawson.Washinan
Blip, Dawson. Washington
H Pennington, Baltimore'
Col W H Farrar,regon
Wm Al Watts. daTIIOIO
On Sznriler, Mildletown
T (Arnold, Florence
S AI Shoemaker 011 City
Dr .1 O. Cooper h; wf, Pendia
0 S Clesssn. Jr
W Barr, Megaton, Pa
P Stonne, Kingston, Pa
S C Miser, Baltimore
A T Tilln an, Baltimore
A Hoemes, Baltimore
The Me
L Ellemzu. lova
G Collett, klarilaad
Gerrard Bess, Nev York
his Bell, Tyrone, Pa
T 8 Moore, Ebebeharg
J L Carey, Cambria, Pa
.1 Starnbangb. Nana
Soutottlf, Parma
J D axe, Antenna
Mime B Schnook - , er Tereey
D C Alter, Hew Jersey
J . if Kraut. Lebanon
AK Ayars. West Chester
Lient It P Obviator. J City
Lient J F Logan, tr
W J Thomas Br la. B Jersey
F Hennedy, Bridgeton
J H Newco nb. Jr. H Park
Thee 'Festal/ A wr
H A. Neal, Connectiont
A O White, Chambereburg
Henry Saxton. Car isle
I J hicHenry..Cambria
David Molientr, Stillwater
Moses McHenry, Stillwater
B F Shank. Lae-caster
W C Hill, Harrison. Me
P 8 Boas, Beading • -
W Jones, Maryland
H B Jones, Maryland
J S CoaMs., 711 Chunk
A H Flizmyer, IS Chunk
J Bringer , Centre. Pa
J A Dawson. Boston
B Samuels, indium,
ckson Bilant. N Jersey
T Kr-.llman. Pcnna
T P Blank, Lewisburg
W N &Iced. Letriabarg
G G Ponsgren, Pena,
T O Crawford, Ohio
B T Jewett, Banta Fe. If X
dw Taylor, Pittsburg
JP Nil burn. Paris, m.
C B Palter, Philipsburg
JOE Nolte, bt Louis
19 L /balsa & wf : Obtain' ti
J Lock) art. Ohio
J E matherre. Virginia
Coro , 131oodg_ood. Virginia
W H Etory, Brooklyn
8 F Stoma, New York
D W Craze, tlevrark. J
Wm Butterfield, Boston
S O Nine
J A M 3 ere. FOB=
The A
0 Evan', New York
W Buckley
J F Taylor, Blinentrile
L S Callossar
Cbas A.Wearea
P E Holston, Indiana
Luke Lahey
W M Gallaher
C D Halbert, Carlisle
J Frantz Lancaster. 0
„/ N &easy, Columbia
LtWHYfaLIer,OSA
W D Wynill, Washington
W P Lamb, Sew York.
W Boucher, Jr, Baltimore
Dr L Trani er, Borks co
It W Lawther. Oxfords
S Silver, Delaware
H Clarks, tTBX
H Smith Ataryiand
0 ,
hinicatine
A li Carson, Stew Voris
W Crawford. Pittebarg
0 Van Horn, X Jersey
Mrs Van Sera. X Jersey
Lt L B Richards
AB Coder Is la, Wmsp art
J T Pearson, Lsaaa.ter
TA. Carter, Blew Tor.k.
I J Hitobell, Lebanon
T B Mitchell, Hamilton
J Jrn l.
B $ For effe d, so Hab D le e ad
lJ 8 Nickerson. Baseybrad
a Borman; Baltimore
a C Robots. .New York
Edon.
13 Weida, Head ing
D 3rmestront, Dealing
T Bteolksaeoa, 11l
W 6 hizOlanshan 111
I Addeo:Ll& Readl.4
J Clare . . Boston
Wilmer. Halaws'stows
IT I. Reinhold. Johnstown
II Arndt; Manheink
A It Willits, New fork
M Higglus, er
Jsei
P Bradler, Haven
J Miller, Meadville
W Jennings. Pittston
Mrs Muller, Baltimore
J Potts, Laneaster
8 Thompson, White Hall
The
D W Gehr, Hagerstown ,
Conniff,
Lawrence
T R Penns
W i.angbltn. Perrysville
Back, Terryville
J R Hinds. Onto
.1 9 Moore, Rollidaysbarir
CLDean. Busks co
F A Benson. Boston
B J Knapp, Honesdale
J Cook & niece, York oo
J . Pomeroy, Penne
B 8 hoary
N Morrison. Potivville
W Heidemeich. Reading
W B 011 gain. Reuling
11 Solinylaillo,
N Wagoner, Phconinvale
L Ballanoe. Md
!A S Vanderallee, Phcanixyl
Bent Smith, Backe Co
H a Bailer, De
Jobn Bare, hf, Union
Josiah Ward. Mc Union
.7 B Began Mt Crllloli
A 0 Pannlrigton.
L M Brahman, Cheater Co
'BM Baker, Latrobe
.1 Barnett. Lane Co
John Kennedy, Lan,, CO
'Wash tag. Cheater Co
A. IT Zook, Lane Ps
A Lyons, Port Oetiosit
W Anekenbash, Pottstown;
W Gilbert, Coatesville
!H W Russell, Coatesville
!Them H Parke
The Co
Geo IlezOti,ProakiagtOl.
alb biallord, DowninaM.
Geo Williams
.selat J May
W SBugbea
T Sloung
W DaDee
UQ , ck,frY.
L B Div tengale, Boston
J L Roth, Lancaster
Geo Conrad, Lancaster
HD M.Riiy,
F Yesperesa, Lanc Co
.1 bturd• gb, l
Vatord
spear. Oxford
J Jackson, Chester Co
Win C Dickey. Oxford
J C Wcoili„ Oxford
J W Hammond, DI London
B B kammond, Chester Co
d Eagla.
The Hal
It Rah aback, Penn&
}tont ffecktl. Allentown
David Hoff, Lowhill, Da
Jacob 7.epp. Laneidate
A B Waip. Bucks county
David Sandi, Banton
11 Smith. Penna
W Lawler, Penns
L Denritzy, Slatlngton
J M l,zenhnrt, Fogelaville
Alas H Berndt, Allentown .
Pelee Trexell, Allentown
Stephen Scbmith
Beniß Rota & wf, Penns
F R Boehek , Bethlehem
0 P Andrews. Bernyille
I Shatteman, Reading
Samuel K Moha, Reading
T Trumbower, Penna
Josiah Strauss, Penns
Josiah Beringer. Penns
Aaron Good, Outhsrllle
Henry Bieber, Sslisotuy
W H Dangler. Quaker own
G B &halt/sr. Bathiehein
0 S. Myer, Lancaster
0 0 Carpenter. Lanoaelar
S Kuntz, Slatisseou
H Haman. Washington
The States Union.
W CY.owell. HamMe tH 31 Rawlins, Coatesville
J Summers k la. Hanish's' J Clark. Lancaster
W C tones, 011 Cits , lts 0 Bnitzbach. Marietta
.1 T Leonard. eleardeld If Baer
J L Hearing. Jac iata co Pa. Thee MolUn3y. New York
.1 W alien, Juniata co. Pa 13 A Forman. Priweeton
W L Unfelt - int, Janiata co J elotman. Lancaster
OTi Rang, Huntingdon 10 W Fasciae, MAUL
J S Harsh, Uniontown I John Jay, Xawassas
J 0 Weeder', New Jersey J M Bilenberaer.gbawnee
F H Bradley, New Hayen Mr Coolbaneh, Monroe eo
Mm Donen'. Delaware it 0 Read, Pantneket, HI
7 C 0 •Hara,Baltimore H D Livezer, Doylestown
TI And.y.on, New York Oeo Margernm
P Obio
SPECLUI. NOTICES.
A PERFECT HAIR DRESSING AND RE
STORER OE COLOR COMBINED.
'• London " "Hair Color Restorer."
" London " NO DYE. " nal r Color Restorer."
" London " "Hair Color Restorer."
be hair ia renovated and strengthened, and restored
to its °Mena color without the application of mineral
snbetances. Can be applied with the hand or brach, as
it noes not etaln the akin or soil the.finest linen. Deli
cately pert used A pleasare to apply.
Price 76 cents per bottle, or $4 the half dozen. Sold
by Dr. SWASPit Si SON. No. 330 N. SIX I% &teat. it
Cotoeis's HONEY Boer.
This 04AM:tutted TOILET SOAP. In sneh tolvenal de•
cumd, Is made from the OUOICEST materials. la MILD
and EMOLLIENT in Us nature, 7RIGRADITLY SCEIT.
ID, and EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL in its action upon
the EMIL For sale by all Drugaists and fancy Goods
dealers. fe2S-Mthal7
WEAK LUNGS, COUGHS, CONSIMPTI.OI4.—=,
DIL SWAINS'S CONPOUISID SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY will ours a Cough and Diseased Lungs even
after they have become very much disordered. Ho
remedy ever dlecoveted has made so many wonderful
CM a. Price $l. Six bottles $5. Prepared only by Dr.
SWAYNE & SOS, 330 North SIXTH Street. It
BALDWIN'S WIHfi•JOINTED BUTT HINGES.
—Moat titres still In stook, and, with a general varlets'
of other Building Hardirare. for sale by
TRUMAN d SHAW,
No. SZIS "flight Thirty-fire), MARKET Scree,.
It below Ninth.
PATENT WRENCHES, POE GRASPING AND
turning round rode or pipe, Id 3nker. Carriage, Bad and
Oae•meter Wrenches. and •arione lambs of Malleable
Iron Wrenches for tale at
TIIIIMIN at SHAW'S.
No. 835 alight Thirty-Mrs). KLItIiEST Street.
It below Nixth.
AWAY ITCIE "VERY PREVALENT ! !I
TETTEN, SCALD HELD, ALL Brturrion.
DB. SWAY NZ'S A LL-HSALING OINTAINNT"
Never tails to cure the most obstinate came. Price se
rents. Fent by mail on receipt of 60 cents. Prepared
by Dr. !MAYBE & SOL 330 North &MI% St. It
HAIR Dyz I Eima Mar, 1
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE is the best In the world.
The only true and perfect Dye—harmless, trusts:darts.
one, arid reliable; pm:laces a splendid Bleak or Haters)
Brown; remedies the ill, effects of Bad Dye., sod Lim
steently restores the original color. Bold by all Druz
gists. The Incline Is Mimed W. A. BATCHELOR. Si
BLECILAIt Street. New York..
.10-zaseraly
NWT emelt - Bravo's Puds•be. MR,
28.500 SOLD,
Hew Ware Roma eatrance at Art Gallery of Wends
rale, Taylor, & Brows.. WM. H Grtrl'ON,
fell ate 911 GHYSTfilrf ST.
Ga.onea 131 mo .
ic & Co.'s fiffifin
ruzios
/LSD
MASON & HAMLIN'S
CABINS" °SHOES •
PIANO Over MO ea.& of Abase US LNINAT
FORTES. Inetrtunesta have been Bold AI ORGAN&
PIANO by Mr. 9... and the demand is gASINIT
FORTES. eonstastlr lnereearloff. u ROANS.
PIANO Foe sale cagyi.:l7
... VAINNIT
TORTES. J S. uuIiTLD 0110,121
PIANO asviiira &Ai murmur et,s; • goi jai we
roam acklß-At wat•Vß.
tieseutra.
D IC Sboem 'kir 11; 114 Penn&
Allen Craing
John C BihroFF,POlnn
D T Lawson.clilw
Chas H IT Win, ?Inaba=
,
IP 0 Lowe
Goo W Bacon & la, Donver
Be w F De Belding & oh,
NY
Geo Levy. New. York . .
:V 80 Dobbins, Erie. Pa
IW T Perkins. Cinnamon •
'II G. BIllott„ California
M L Ward, New Jocose
'nee T Ferris & la. 11 Y•Trk
!Yrs A Caldwell, Columbus
`lo.s L Caldwell, Colismbus
• J W Lawton. New York
'A O'Reilly,
_New York
W A Otis ,. New York
F Wietarch. St Loins
C Frencke, Now Fork
J 8 West. New York
Horace Porter, New York
MreiDr Cbalme.e. N Y
Mrs N Thorp, New York
Oho D Clark; Boston
H W Faller, Boston
A Craig, Mauch Chunk
Mrs Do,alass, Pellet
Via. I Cameron. Penns
61IFe Maggie Cameron, Pa
J .1 Goodrich. New York
W limner, B;ston
0 G dptneer & wr. Brooklyn
Mies Bi:es,Sand gen Island
John Eye St erf; N Jersey
o 43 Preebray, Baltimore
W A Lawrence. Holmium&
John George. Jr
L PaSearle. Baltimore
H J W eldebsash.B4l
Wm Hasson. Oil City
Gen Gres/son. Indiana
H Brachamidge, Indiana
0 J Dickey, Lancaster
C J Dickey, IF d A
W D Barrett, Baltimore
T Bleach & la. New York
J hi Butler, Ohio
'C R 6hlnti: New Jersey
SP Cate, New Jersey
H L Brown. Jersey City
J B Payton, New Jersey
G F. Woodford.Conn
A F Mitebell.Caltfornia
Geo Fronde Train. H Y
Cbas C 'Batten, New York
B H Woolman, Penes
B Wilson & In, New York
N Weal, Chicago
II M Singer & toe, Chicago
W H Dangle_ ,P. Brooklyn
H Souther, New York.
KSaulloor, New. York.
J F Jaciaess. Moots
Fl Lewis. all;ntown
W Russell. New York
. 0 Mason, New York
hard.
J William% Delaware '
HR Waiorlght, Delaware
AH Webere, Baltimore
Joke wudon Maryland
P F Wilson, Heryland
J 11. Flendley, Baltimore
H Moyer, Peaaa
C Conway. Penns
M B Hingslasol. ear= -
O T Corner, INIELUa
.7 B Russell, New York
D Bier. Hantingdon
0 0 Trantrim. Meadville
Mrs hhars good
J II Drown Ic la. Pithibeg
J F Campbell, Oreensbarir
Lawah. Osceola, Pa
& IL 4 10ohnn, Delaware
Lient BP Laws
W C Morrie. Pa •
D M Soya Pennsylvania
H tt Devlin. Delaware •
M Walsh. Illinois
G 3 CEITTIet. elms
P P Rilenbercer Easton
B L James, Jr, Barlineton
Mrs B l 3 James, Berllngten
Mies A James. Boillneton
Dereigh, Pennsylvania
J Wiisoa, Idaho
F C Gross, 'Waal/
J Hamilton
H 111 Truman -
T P Gillman, Billmaro
W 8 Carroll di In, Pena'a
FL B Seidel. Wil, Bel
Jos Porter. New York
. . . .
Andrew Irvin, Papa's •
W Moen), Jr. New Jersey
Rlrmibimer, Readieg
J D Jlme4. W'a'ran. Pa
. .
Bon Sisson Cameron. Peens
Geo Raymond Jr la,. et J
1 B Bragdo: , New Toil(
J i; Ustiliswe, Delaware
W B Shruanos, De/aware
JR Brinkley, Tennessee
Jr o McLaughlin. Oil Creek
F Palmer, new Jersey
G C Porter, 111./ayille, Pa
J AI Cochran, Delaware
rMr,
di SOIL
ZiLA-mtaßaz„ .
szsyss—Pgripr.-0.0 th e GA, '
eereveoy, et the reddonc* or the b
nem W. Beene' to Ruth, dauot" a P t i 1
of Efate& outlay, N. J. '
r BUM. —On Sundry evening p q ,
Angeline Bean, widow or John L.,
The reletiyes sad friends ot she ta. '1
attend the le.neral. froze the
law. R Obein, Be.q.. in fforri,to7
at one o'clock P. M. Divine setrice•-
ES: John's Chnish. Femoral to pr onto
clegoeten_ R 7.
WAREFL--On lbelSth itstent,j,
D er, tenant eon of Otis and H er. 4 4: 1 1
aji(LTH.—{ha the 12th inst., Barth
late Seth Smith, aged 77 y*are a
Funeral from the residence of k
sorter Pr
Main and Union atz. e t s
Fourth day_. the 15th but., at 2 ~4 107 _04 ,
. OLANDLI II O a 015116:
and Hannah Olanateg. aged 15 re. E .,;',2%
The relatives and friend,. of the a
folly Invited to etter.d tee f u s ee 4
his permits, BM Ellsworth Street,
noon. et 2 o'clock.
Bicanglig,--On the morning of
o'clock, Bllzaboth Bertram,
Stellate Thomas Richards, of ter, et;,
MoONBA.—On Monday. the 1 3th a3l
l •
in the 7itth_y ear of his age
I VBIGHT.—On Sande. the lit), ,
eon of Cosily end Rennet: Wright, a
dit ge trioz do of the finning ar.
neral from their rettldence Detu t tb
street. rn Wednesday the Itch itst „
5111BEBD —On the 12th lost., e t pn. • •
Breed, M. D.
Hilt Teledyne and Mends are ,
newel from hie late recdeuee, /fr. 113 ! T;
day, 16th AIM , at 12 o'clock.
&mete , " stem bullet ellmad.
RIISIPHILL —On the Ban
ceived at the carders of Fort Risher. ..„-
Itierophili. Company H. 0)41 xegim c;
Moore). to the 37th year er h le F g ,
The relatives NO friend., or the ',-
Lodge. No 5. LOsofO. F. ao
men t he's or the Colti.Mcla id:PH 1,20
menl, also any . eif the late officers
71st iteglinnnt P. V. (Colonel Bahlr
meat). officers of the Philede Mita
end member: of the 8031 testament t' t."'
are reepectfally invited to attend the .
residence of biz father. Thoma l
Chnny strc-ot, on Priderafterno
To proceed to Odd Fel jo - JrA'
LeIIDEBBACEL-01. the hith int,t.,
Hartle Y. and Fmncla A. Landers's:" ,-
of berage, - -
The relative! and friends. of the fates
attend the funeral cervices, at the
rents, 2102
• Green street, on Tittuess,, , ,,
'Met.. at 2 o'cl,
. .
6811T8.--At Pottavil'e. c . , ` ;,
day, ]3!h Iffrmeo P. smith,
of
The relatives and friends of Ms fain';, ;
folly invited io attend bl 4 funeral, a.
Church, this (Wc.ticnnds7).aneraoLbc,
-
BLACK AND PURPLE DF,I
40 cense; niacin and Wiri:e Dalai ;
BEiSON do bON.
No. 918 081
WHITE ENGLISH CRATE
! Black Enslirh Van Snd Triak'mo,
qual!tlEs. BMWS do BON. K. larz ,
fen 110;91111CaPs;
4_4. LONG CLOTH MUBLI.V,;
New York ittlleShirtinee,
Better than Withameeijiy,
Ne emends. next to the beet, j)
Seemlees aeetlng
EYRE er
'2OITBTH and At%
NOTICES.,
Or RUSS ANDLIC7X.. OMR%
WILL LIOTVTRE
FRIDAY EVENII3G, Feb
ACADEMY OF M (J.
FOXTROT:
"A GLANCE AT OUE Ft
Tickets for sale at PURR'S, SIXTH art
25 mute.
Reserved Seats ' .. . ..
feta St -
Y u $lO O CAME PAID BY
COMMiTTES OF THE MTH
POR
VOLUNTEERS FOR ONE
PROVOST MURAL'S OFFICE.
SECOND DISTRICT;
It
256 soirrim Tw.nr.rrn Frau
NpTION.
A SPICUL MIGETING OF 'l7lll BTOCICRV
Cl=
NrOLINTOCICir - 14,LE
PETROLEUM COMP!
Wlll be held seem
OFFICE OP THE 001EPANY. No. 411 WA !
ON THURSDAY. !HWY 16. M 66.
At, 12 Vela* Ir.. to
• tbiefildild 1 SALE
OE-a portion of their Land, nods by the d;
recto= -Tannery 'A MM.
BY order of the Boatel.
at 5 - t ns
LOVE FEAST IN CENTRIL
IarCHURCH THIS EV01RG,41734-o`ch:
LAW .I.IOLTITRIA QS COXVIEI
ITY JOHN A.
BeU
AT'BRYANT.: BTRArI'ON, Rate a IST.
BIATIL,RAL COMMERCIAL irsaLLEGf
ASSEMBLY BUILDING.
$ W. Corner. or CHESTNUT and TYNTG
The Fifth Lecture or the Conwee on ,O , nere , . ,
mill be, dellvere of before the &admits andlne n •
inetltutlon on WEDNESDAY 11YERLNO. tht 1 -
atB o'clock.
A cord/au Incitation to extend ed to the nubile
ligr TWO •°7 OCAL L PERM!
131511011" will hold-their Monthly
THIS (Wednesday) NVICWIIIO. at the
plaza. 1101.• D. .11.3036,. Corresponding 07
igar" 111 °TICS TO ISTOCEHOL!
OP THE FLORENCE OIL C33(Pai
Directors instruct me to inform you that tam t ,
credtd ingetting the Engine and. nitwit Ban
upon the Land of Ito Company, and have co:
sinking Wells with fair evidences or 01 ti mate
COUBTLAIID P POLWELL. tierrni*
Its Once 3tl North Flint
!gr. TAKE ICOTICEi—IINPORTI3
COMPAII
eIIibECRIBEREI TO THE COMB
Y.
Eu
NOTICE IS GIVEN that the Books of Witt
will positively be cloud on MARCH Ist, IS9
stock will be told at saiscription price emir
and all subscriptions not paid by that time erli.
celled.
The Company have on their property ore of
Patent Drilling Machines. manufactured st
Tacker. & Co.'s. one of which can to sees hi
at MlLliney_ t _COMDS. & Go. 'a Brewery. Tenth as:
stiletto. The Company expect. by the aid of :.
chine, to have at lout two wells in saccessfai
within six weeks Persons wishing the mot.
Company at subscriPtion price must make it:
application, as there are but ten tn.:manna. sh.:
sold at subscription price, $2.60 per share.
Maps. Elmapectuses, and all information cx:
tamed at the Company's °Dices, Nat. Ti and :•
lesion Maildinita, MT* booth THIRD Street
/SALMI LDIOIN4. M. D.. P.e"
WM AL te'rI3WAMT. Vice Pm
WM. D. SMITH. Treasurer.
B. J. HARBISON. X. D.. Secr
416 wfdt
FIFTEENTH WARD 130
ART AMMOUNCEIDIRT.—At a large:
of the citizens of the ward, held on IifuNDAI
DIM February 13, the following resolution w;.
money adopted:
Reactirggl. Tait the citizens of the "Fifteenth w
public meeting agaembled. In the Baptist Chs;
ner of Eighteenth and Brandywine streets. •
Neal, on this 13th day of February, 1866. 41, •
declare that it is the sense of this meeting
tense of freeing this ward from the coming Drat
be borne, so tar as possible, equally by the c:
this ward. and for Ode parposs and to thi; •
meeting do AISESS each and every laboring
meabsuily, citizens of MD ward, the sum urn
LARS, and all other citizens of this ward tie
TWERTY DOLLARS, to be paid to the collet: •
several precinct', or to the Executive Comm
hie meeting does eartieetly recommend that di
body of the citizens immediately respond tote"
'banal, and unite for the common parpoge of no.
quota of men for Which the ward is liable
The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meat on
TEUEsDAY, and SATURDAY EVENING*.
School Ronne, corner of Twurrigra and
Sweets E. G. cassis, CA:.
Jose R. Sanwa. Secretary.
igfr • TILE FINAL CAINPAIGN:
the Mine of the times oombino to shoe: ,
present is the final campaign szralnzt the V. ,
lion. The encases of our armies snd natty&•
of our soldiere,the opinions of our oflicere„thee
demoralization. mid financial difficulties of W:•
maitre us that the triumph of justice, liberty, &:
le at hand.
Every energy should now be directed to VW
armies for the last desperate struggle ;_for the • . .
will die. se ft hes livea. in 'blood. Espeso.C''.t..
those noble patriots •ho shall be called eu; •
blood on the altar of liberty, be prepared, So
can prepare them, for this solemn service, bf '—
instruction and earnest prayer. And whew *;
eyes y succor tt at the love of Christ and of ex
a. Cord- should beat hand for their relief
soldier be allowed to die without bating it... ,
eternal life through our Lord Seems Christ pre'
him, anti without prayer to Gott for mercy la I
This duty the delegates of the.Ciriatian
perform. .
Inoue hundred and forty chapel tante our; •
&suitable daily to read the publications facto: •
Comudiesion, or to write letters tc loved oust
sad every nightie the week, and three time[.
bath, most of them being crowded with err
shippers, meal of whom rise to aak prtirer. 3 :l
their design to lead Christian lives. Sixty :t
-ient, are tirgautly demanded. The lehditg V
of our cities are (Mitring their services, ae 3
vole. attest the presence of the spirit of tl - -
assemblies.
The spring aampaign has already opera
gates of the COITIMS/34t011 are even now Ur:
Wounded from Dabney's Mill and Hatcher 3
at any moment we matt be prepared for a C':
easement, emu an outlay cf a hundred thottet 3. -
or battle field stores.
In this emergency Os treasury prapty.. --;
than Commiesion has no fund, in bank,
of capital. Its only reliance has ever been f"'",
and in Ccrd's people. ' This I. God's work as .
vide the means for it. Bear MAW. to Is auk:-
eri_eh,„Nye now appeal for Immediate bay.
w everY returned delegate at once itay.•-•
dress meetings in his own locallty,tell v. 53: ;:
and heard in the army, and receive sad tut`
offerings of CI risVan patriotism ? • • •
To the Ladies' Aid bocietles and Chriella:; • ,.
alone we confidently anneal, that they .wl.e f • p; ' • t t
about soliciting Individual subacrtpti.h.p •••
friends, end. without welting to Melte nr
forward them as twit Le received. It. l h.
is desired, write to 11 DAPS Street.
Mother, wife, would yon wish your loved
the field, without any to receive li' laPt= ,•
you, or to kneel beside hint and offer 1 , r 7 "
derarting eorll? • /V
Will ministers unite in holdic4 Christ so . - .
Meetings in their respective towns, withos• r ••
the visits of agents. and allow every rcttet ,
;
coasregations the privilege of contributing o .•,•••,-
work ?
Porward the amount as soon as
convenient 11-anelt of the Christian COrAr-1
the Treasurer , Mr. JOEEPH PArrsg.:4: ,
Western Beak, PhiladelPbia-
GEORGE H. En ••
Chairman Christian Cp Nag.t,
felt. wfinbt 11 BARK btrest,
tgr- simawn niefforisrailia.
"Proubitint Liberty teroughont tbs
the Inhabitants thereof " The CJl.Ghlia
'UNION LBANICS ASSOCTATIoIi OF.PHIiAw
mill •dive a crand MBRTAL SSTS:Sr& :r
ItIATIONAL HALL, Market awe, abo :4
THIS St BRING, at half peat 7 ocicck, la 1 4 ,?
grottos* epoch in the history of oar ra:lX. : tl!
Amendment to the,Ocastltlition or the t
ratified. by our State Legislature, Abaq , ,,lnif
forevar—a. system by whiell„ for more ": 1 0i.
droll and forty Yeare t millions of ai l . - 0 1 .
children hare mitered oppression la Amt.'
Imam, lint who are now regenerate- 6 ' w st.
Vie Solicit the pnb.ie generally to be t :
ilelkste with as in ceiebrakieg thia alor:00•;"
Bala - PhilitPs Brooks. Wm. J. Almon.
Mr. A. N. Love. Niekole In. sad T.. /1 1 111,;:
address the moeting. Itachet W. Kw"' e "'I
Tbene also be a ritheSSTA rico( '
of the Pazdtary Commission of Si. Tboa!
(purchased by individual OM trlbiniz Vs!. . " 1 .
dent tithe Union LthousAssattaVor.. sn':" . r
George Wagner, of U. b. G. T , now e t C• :A
Penn.
The BA ND from Camp Wllliats
.
Prof E X D . B r t ,w it
LDE gI BN, p a u r cnkr v
to
COMMVITP.F. Of liar.c.sosmv , i ,-1, ; , , _. •
Tbon.iss J. were, U. tioine J.
Button. J. a Obiszow. D D. So '
lor. J. W. Cassey, B Harris 3 o. H s , tiCr .
Tickets. 25 actg . ; to be b 9.1 of . I'. Li ...no..
Cbsetztd streets.
Tl° O t 's OT* li M half DNA:
CHAS. L. DOME
Secretary rr