f ft* f tin.
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1865.
We can take no notice of anonymous comma
•flH»U»BJi "We do not return rejected manuscripts.
Tolantoij «»tt4SJ>eti<J»ns» u solicited ftO® all
of the world, and especially from our different
military and naval departments. When used, it will
he paid tor.
'The Defenders of the Republic.
There are manifest and many duties be
fore üb. They would be new if we had not
expected them. They are almost, there
fore, familiar because we have been dis
cussing and preparing for them* Weighty
•and inevitable they are, but we can make
them light and easy if we meet them in
the good spirit of this hour of resolution
and of rejoicing. What could vye thus refer
to but our obligations to 11 The Defenders
of the Republic ?” Hundreds of thousands
of these brave citizens will soon be returned
to their homes. Now, while it would be an
insult to say that the State, or the Govern
ment, or Society, is to. have all these men
made a charge upon their generosity or
their charity, it is true that there are many,
very many, who have powerful claims upon
the country. We can never class them as
a trouble or a vexation, so long as we re
flect upon the splendid voluntary benevo
lence created and stimulated by the
war, when families, left without their pro
teetors were cared for, and the needs of
thousands of others met and satisfied. For
if these were possible and prosperous in
the midst of strife, why should they not
be equally so in the midst of peace ? Be
sides, innumerable avenues and opportuni
ties will open and offer for the unpro
tected and destitute soldier. The citizen
first and most entitled to consideration is
he who has fought to crush the rebellion.
Mr. Lincoln's Administration set the ex
ample in this direction soon after the war
began, and Andrew Johnson will follow
it. The rule may operate hardly upon
some who hold office, but it cannot upon
those who did not go to the field, and
would not; and we feel sure that many
who have enjoyed the pleasure of peace
will gladly aid those who have enabled
them to enjoy it. The lame and the muti
lated should be looked to at once. Happily,
however, the National Government follows
all these with its laws, and the widows and
families of those who have fallen are also
remembered. But that class needs more
than this kind of aid, and whenever it can
he rendered it should be freely given.
Pennsylvania, under the auspices of Go
vernor CUETIN, and, aided bythe splendid
donation of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and the liberality of the last
Legislature, has provided for the education
and the rearing of the destitute orphans of
the gallant dead. Other States have done, or
will not fail to do, likewise. The sym
pathy and aid of established institutes,
hospitals, schools, seminaries, asylums,
will, of course, be tendered. The large
manufactories, corporations, municipal
and individual, the contractors on public
works, could do immense service. Nor,
as we care for our Union boys, must
we forget the Union refugees from
the South. Nor can we turn coldly
from the rebel penitents themselves,
our erring brothers, it is true, but objects
of sympathy in the midst of their own
grievous distress and agony. There now
is a great work. We cannot overlook
it. It ought to be gratefully ac
complished. The war brings with it
many duties,.but this is one of its highest,
if not its holiest. Do not let us say it is a
part of the price we have paid for peace;
for our relation to it would have been as .
close and religious if the war had brought
us defeat. But peace and victory make it
a thrice blessed duty, and make it the more
delightful. But there is a neccessity to or
ganize the work. Good intentions are
plenty; generosity is ready; and patriot
ism abounds. But some one must organize
the work—and the sooner it is begun the
better.
raying Off the Debt.
A short time ago, the English press
commented-with great severiiy, on what
it Was pleased to characterize as
“ American audacity and perfidy,”—-ex
emplified, it declared, in our tariff. Eng
land, it seems, having abandoned her prin
ciples of Protection, after centuries of ex
perience, now grumbles at every other na
tion which does not go with her into Free
Trade. We> have found it necessary to
carry out a protective policy, to prevent
our manufacturers from being swamped by
importations from foreign countries, and es
pecially from England, which predominates
in the production of fabrics from cotton,
flax, and the useful metals. Our tariff is
■strictly defensive , as it ought to be. In some
Tespects, however, we grant privileges
to foreign countries in which our own ma
nufacturers are not allowed to participate.
Let us instance, for example, the great sta
ple of cotton.
It may not be generally known, but the
fact is indisputable, that no tax whatever is
levied upon cotton exported from this to any
other country- That is, there is no export
duty whatever upon cotton, raw or manu
factured, sent out of the United States. Of
course this is an immense bonus to foreign
ers, who work up the raw cotton into vari
ous fabrics, which are sent back to us, to
compete with the fabrics produced by
American labor and capital. Anxious to
give all possible assistance to her cotton
lords, England has not put any import duty
upon the staple received from this country.
On the other hand, see how our cotton
manufacturers are treated. First, there is
a duty upon every pound of the raw mate
rial. Then there iB a further tax upon all
products manufactured from this raw mate
rial. Lastly, there is a tax on the income
or profit accruing from this manufacture.
It mast be a very small manufacturer indeed,
who does not realize $lO,OOO per annum by
his business. On this profit, and upon all
profits in excess of that $lO,OOO per annum,
an income-tax of 10 per cent, has to be paid.
The remarkable resnlt is that the combined
duties'amount to nearly as much as the value
Of the taw material (ginned cotton), and
we may add, what is not generally known,
that as much cotton as is put into a factory
to he worked up, so much more money is
required to work it—namely, for rent, in
terest of capital, insurance, machinery, re
pairs, wages! &c.
The conclusion to he drawn from these
facts iB that England protects her manu
facturers by admitting cotton, from all
parts, duty-free, and that our somewhat
hasty system Of internal taxation, which
levies heavy duties upon raw cotton, upon
manufactured cotton, and upon the profits
of the trade, does not protect American
industry and enterprise. The manufac
turers of Lancashire, Lanarkshire, and
Nottingham work up duty-free cotton, and
send the results to this country to com
pete with our own manufacturers, who
have to work up a heavily taxed material.
It may well be a matter of surprise how
any American mill-owner thinks it worth
his while to compete, at such fearful odds,
with British manufacturers. Our produc
tion of cotton fabrics is principally limited
to Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, and Connecticut, there being
a mhch smaller enterprise of that na
ture in New York, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, and a few other States, but the
wonder is that any capitalist in any place
continues to work under the burthen of
such fiscal disadvantages. That England,
which profits so very largely by receiving
©nr cotton without paying any duty upon
it should complain of our putting her ma
nufactures under a protective tariff is sim
ply absurd.
There is a strong necessity, as well as a
-great deeire, to raise sufficient revenue to
meet the expenses of the Government and
the interest on the Debt.
"Why should not Cotton, now taxed bo
heavily At home, also he taxed when it
goes abroad, to he converted into manufac
tures destined to compete with our own ?
The valuable Return on the Agriculture of
the United States, compiled by Mr. Kbn
nedt, the Superintendent of Census, and
just published at Washington, shows that,
in the year 1860, there were grown, in all
parts of the United States, 5,387,052 bales
of ginned cotton, each bale of 400 pounds,
which we take to be' below the ave
rage weight, usually estimated at 433
pounds. Take it, however, at Mr. Ken
nedy's average of 400 pounds, and the
whole cotton product of the United States
in 1860, the year next preceding the rebel
lion, was 2,154,820,800 pounds. Now, sup
pose that the duty of 2 cents per pound had
been levied on this, a Tevenue of over 43
million dollars would have been derived
from this article alone. Or, if all the cot
ton consumed at home had been untaxed,
and only the exported article made subject
to a duty, say of 5 cents a pound, the Reve
nue would have been still larger. There
were 1,767,686,338 pounds so exported in
1860, and the tar on this would have ex
ceeded 88 millions dollars.
Before the rebellion, the South, always
selfish and grasping, would not have
allowed its cotton exports to be taxed.
But it can be done now—and it ought to
be done, leaving all consumed at home
wholly untaxed. It will he some time
before we shall go back to anything like
the production of 1860, but Texas alone
has every capability for cottongrowing,
and can produce as much cotton, and at
least as good, as all the rest of the world
now produces. It is practicable, and would
be just for Cotton, which created the War,
to pay off the Debt, within a' reasonable
time.
The Lot of the South.
A significant subject for Southern reflec
tion is afforded by a paragraph in a late
number of the Paris Debata. That jour
nal, in commenting upon their destiny,
says “ it has nothing so very painful,” and
continues thus :
"To return Into the bosom of a powerful empire
without humiliation, without other saorlSees than
those imposed bv the spirit of the times and the very
necessities of the war, to return to Industry and the
arts ef peace, and to take pan in the great movement
of prosperity which always follows civil war —such Is
the lot of the South, and this lot far surpasses all the
advantages With which, it had been lured by the insti
gators of this unfortunate GiiierfWse”
This philosophic judgment of an impar
tial observer will be affirmed by the van
quished when inflamed passions subside
and calm reason resumes her sway. Four
years of experiment have done much to
teach the Confederate States that the North
is quite as essential to the South as the
South is to the North, and a fair trial of
free labor and a large infusion of Northern
energy and thrift will confirm this lesson.
Pio Mono.
Within the memory of living men, two
Sovereigns have had Papal Bulls of ex
communication fulminated against them.
In 1809, Pope Pius VII. thus placed Na
roLEON I. under the ban of the Church,
and in 1860 Victor Emmanuel was put
into the same category by Pius IX. In
neither case, however, were the monarehs
named, the Pope confining himself to a so
lemn and reiterated publication of the
penalties decreed by his predecessors
against those who unjustly invaded the
territories of the Holy See, usurped or vi
olated its rights, or violently impeded their
free exercise. Excommunication, by the
way, is not peculiar to the Church of Rome.
It existed in ancient Rome, as well as in.
the Jewish Church, where it had three de
grees, and the intimate connection of things
ecclesiastical and civil under the Jewish
polity, rendered it terrible, even as a tem
poral punishment. Exclusion from the syna
gogue for thirty days was the lowest and
lightest ban; the next was not merely exclu
sion, but a prohibition to hold any inter
course with the individual; the greatest, the
terrible Anathema M&rasatha, cast the of
fender out of the Church for life, deprived
him of all civil rights, cursed him very
thoroughly, and left him to the judgment of
God. Some centuries ago the excommuni
cation of a sovereign was regarded as free
ing Ms subjects from their allegiance, but
this is no longer claimed. The excom
munication, therefore, of any sovereign
is little more, now, than a bruiumfulmen--
not a bite, but a bark. Still,'it signifies
the Pope’s indignation or condemnation.
It is reported that Victob Emmanuel,
practically excommunicated, though not
individually named, should lately have
been the recipient of a letter from the Pope,
in which it is proposed that Bishops to the
diocese's vacant in such of the Estates of
the Church as are part of the new King
dom of Italy shall be appointed by the
Pope, who will give Victob Emmanuel
permission to appoint Bishops to the vacant
sees in what was formerly the Kingdom of
Sardinia. In the three Italian duchies, and
the Kingdom oi the Two Sicilies, now un
der Victob Emmanuel’s rule, many sees
are vacant, and the question of filling them
up is to he left to negotiation, the Pope
being willing to receive an Ambassador
from Victob Emmanuel to make the
arrangement. It is difficult to believe
that Jhe Pope would make any such
concessions as these, though his doing
so would indicate either that he pos
sessed a large share of common sense,
or that he was not above taking good advice.
Aa a temporal prince, he never will appear
to,submit to the transfer ofthe Estates of the
Church which now form part of the new
Kingdom of Italy, though he may have to
submit to it. The Sovereign Pontiff, no
doubt, will still designate himself master
of the Church provinces, wMch appear
lost for ever to himself and successors,
just as, until the year 1801, some centuries
after they had ceased to possess one foot of
Gallic soil, the British sovereigns styled
themselves Kings of “ Great Britain,
France, and Ireland,” and as Victob Em
eantjel himself, on the throne of Sardinia,
also bore the empty title of “ King of Je
rusalem.”
Pope Pius, maintained in Rome by
French troops, will soon lose that substan
tial support. The Convention of Septem
ber last, between Napoleon and Victor
Emmanuel, provides that, in two years
after date, the French army of occupation
should be withdrawn from Rome, and it is
known that the Pope positively declines to
form an army of his own. The Gaselta de
Milano, which has the character of being
one Of the most trustworthy journals in
Italy, declares that the conditions offered
by Victor Emmanuel to Pius IX before
the Convention of September was drawn
up were as follows: ‘ ‘ Entire independence
of the Pope in the ecclesiastical affairs of
Italy, and the right of nominating the
bishops. Abrogation of all laws rela
ting to the- suppression of convents and
the appropriation of Church proper
ty ; the Pope alone to decide on any
reforms to be introduced into Church
matters. Repeal of all sentences against
bishops convicted of political offences.
The King of Italy to be Viceroy of
the Pope in the States of the Church.
Italy to assume the whole debt of the
Papal States. The King of Italy to
support—that is, pay—and command the
Guardia Nobile ; cardinals to rank with
Royal princes; all the Pontifical palaces,
except the Quirinal, to belong to the Pope;
and that palace to belong to the King of
Italy only as a residence, and even then to
he given up for election purposes on the
demise of any Pope.” The well-known
Paris journal, Le Siecle, declares, in add!;,
tion, that the signing of this treaty would
have been followed by the crowning of the
King of Itaiy on the Capitol. It is known,
too, that Victor Emmanuel does not Wish
for Rome as a place of residence, and pre
fers Florence, now the declared capital of
his Kingdom, and therefore would leave
the Eternal City—the Niohe of nations—
to the Pope.
If such terms were offered to Pjus IX,
it must be admitted that they were liberal,
but the obstacle to their being accepted
was that they wholly avoided the vexed
question of territory—faking it for granted,
we may say, that the Church provinces
-weie to remain under the rule of the King
of Italy. In a word, the proposed terms
would have simply left the Pope the great
spiritual Prince of Catholicity, and not
restored to him the means of resuming
power and exercising authority as a tern-
poral Prince. This is his difficulty: he
received, when elected, what is called the
patrimony of St. Pbteb, and is persuaded
that it is his duty not to leave it at all
diminished to his successors. It is a
scruple of conscience with the Pope, and it
iB impossible not to respect his motives as
well as pity his condition. That, under
any circumstances, Pius IX will change
his residence from Rome, and make a
foreign City the seat of the Holy @OB, does
not seem even remotely probable. The
Church of Rome will retain Rome.
No Compensation in Rebellion.
Nearly all extensive rebellions have pos
sessed some redeeming quality,) but the
people of the South obtained no compensa
tion, however small, for the ocean of evils
with which the slave rebellion deluged
them. They lost, through its agency, life,
Ijberty, and property, to an extent but little
short of the limit of their possessions, and
they gained from it nothing-but a few de
lusive hopes that served to lure them to
destruction. Their Saviour is the irresist
ible union of the States.
One of the most common objections
urged against the enfranchisement of the
blacks, and a powerful argument to the
minds of the great mass of workers at the
North was that the liberated negro would
immediately leave the 'scene of his bond
age, and enter into competition with our
own operatives. This is being refuted
every day and in every State where our
victorious armies are established. As soon
as freedom is attained and security assured
the freedman shows Ms willinghess to
return to his accustomed labors, in his
accustomed place. We are too apt to for
get that the South is the land of his birth,
that whatever attachments slavery has left
him still bind him to that spot, and that
the higher latitudes are only his abode by
compulsion. A late Richmond letter,
from a most competent authority, states
that the colored people of that city express
a desire to remain, and a confident expec
tation of the return of those that have for
merly found refuge in the North. When
peace is restored and their freedom as
sured, the colored, people Will gladly re
turn to their old homes and their old avo
cations, and even among the long-esta
blished and. educated in our own city we
hear that many are now looking forward
eagerly to the day when they may return
to a more congenial climate and a familiar
country.
' “The Democracyop Pennsylvania"
are to hold a State Convention on the 21st
of June, For four years the “ Democrats ”
have allowed themselves to sneeze when
the sympathizers with Jeep Davis took
snuff; to dance to the piping of W. B.
Beed ; to bow before the j udicial platitudes
of Mr. Justice Woodwabd ; to applaud
Chauncby Buee, Jebb. S. Black,
Charles, Edwabd, and Hakry Ingeb
boll, and to unite in kicking out of the
ranks all such traitoTs as John Cessna,
not to name the host of earlier h eretics that
broke away from the charnel house in 1857.
Let us see now if there is pluck enough in
what is left of " the party ” to say the right
word in strong Saxon next month, and,
what is far more important, to act out that
word bravely before the people.
LETTER FROM “OCCASIONAL.”
Washington May 5,18G5.
The case of a man who has read his own
obituary notice is not more amusing and
novel than the comedy acted in some of
the English papers, where victory to the
rebel arms is predicted in full view of the
evacuation of Richmond. The writers for
these papers may have deliberately spoken
falsely ; and, if so, they only proved their
prejudice, which is far more blameworthy
than ignorance; but in either case their
fate will be ridiculously humiliating. More
than a week since they heard of the events
tb at succeeded the downfall of the rebel capi
tal, including the tragedy of the night of
Friday, the 14th of April, and for that in
formation they will, probably, take a
a new observation, more intelligent, let us
expect, if not more gratifying to them
selves. I have already suggested to these
commentators the sublime lessons they
may draw from the murder of the Ameri
can President, and the manner in which
the American Government moved on in
response to the working of our Constitn
tion and Laws; but there are other teach
ings, growing out of subsequent develop
ments, that you must not permit them to
lose sight of. They cannot be blinder than
the rebel leaders, especially as they must
admit ihat, loudly as the British tories have
clamored for treason and prayed for its
triumph, the rebels Wve left them far be
hind in the work of vaunting and falsehood.
And yet there is not now a pro slavery
chief, from Davis to Mosby, and from
Lee to Forrest, that does not openly con
fess that the rebellion is at an end, and the
national authority impregnably re-esta
blished. It seems hard to realize these
things, if we carry hack our minds lesß
than six weeks; but, as we do so, we also
comprehend a new phase of guilt bn the
part of these reckless and wicked men.
For they knew they were lying at the time
they were most earnest in rejecting Mr. Lin
coln'e terms of Peace, and in remaining
L'outrance in the field. How many graves
were filled on account of tMs hellish lie the
last dread account will reveal and revenge.
Let strangers Who have dwelt on this drama
with hope and joy, however, take with them
to their homes the stem truth that our United
America is fortified forever against all
future internal strife; that if we have
fonght bitterly,' yet have we suffered
together; and that as we. bury our hates
out of sight and mind, and banish and
punish those who forced and fomented this
war, the whole American people, as they
swear a stronger fealty and a profounder
gratitude to their Constitution and their
country, are religiously resolved .to pre
pare for the great events which' must
sooner or later shake the civilized world.
Occasional.
Site Post Office Address or Tax Payers.
The Commissioner of Internalßevenue has Issued
the following special order:
Tbbasdbv Dbeabtmb'st,
OBEIOE OP INTBBHAL ItBVBNUB,
Washington, April 27, 1885.
Assessors aro Instructed, in all cases where prac
ticable, to eater the Post Ojfice address as well as the
residence of each tax-payer In their assessment lists.
As soon as the present supply of form 28 is ex
hausted, a new column will he Introduced for this
purpose, but for the present the old form will be
tilled as above directed, and two lines will be used
when necessary. Joseph J. Lewis,
. Commissioner.
Fine Oil Painting or Pbesidbkt Lincoln.—
We Invite attention to ihe portrait, palntad in oil,
of onr late lamented President, now on exhibition
to the publlo In Independence Hall, at the request
or a committee of Olty Councils. It Is oortalnly
OS© Of th* fineßt pictures of Mr. Lincoln that has
yet appeared, the negative from rohloh It la derived
having been taken at the White House In February,
1864, by Mr. Wenderoth, or this city (of the firm of
Wenderoth, Taj lor, 4 Brown), for the pnrposeof
emteillshlDg a Jac simile of the Emancipation Pro
clamation, which was then published for the benefit
of the Sanitary Commission.
WASHINGTON.
[Special Despatches to The Press. 1
Washington, May 6, 1865.
LOW RATE OF STAMPED ENVELOPES,
BUSINESS CARDS, ETC.
It is doubtful if the public generally ar9 aware of
Ihe low rates at whioh stamped envelopes are fur
nished by the Government. A schedule of prices,
considerably reduced, has just been issued by
the Post Office Department, by which we learn
that a package of twenty-five stamped en
velopes, of letter also, may be purohased for
eighty-Eevcn cents, making the actual cost or
the envelopes, deducting postage, but twelve
cents, or lees than halCrh coat a piece. Envelopes,
o! note slzo, are furnished at two oents less per
package. The Department also issues stamped
two-cent envelopes, designed for drop letters and
circulars, the price of which Is $2.32 per hundred,
being at the rate of thirty-two cents for the hundred
envelopes, or something more than three en
velopes for one cent. These envelopes, of letter
and note size, are of superior quality, being
made of firm paper and smooth finish. The
olrcul&r envelopes are of ordinary quality, but
not gummed. Newspaper wrappers, so ooffienlont
for use in the sending of transient papers, are like
wise sold out at the Sow rate of $2lB pet hundred,
making the real espouse of the wrappers but
eighteen cents, or less than one cant for five
wrappers.
There is another interesting .point In the new ar
rangement. Any bank, mercantile house, or other
concern, or person, who desires his or theljr business
card, with a request to return If not oalled for,
THE PRESS.-PHUADELPHIA, SATTODAT, MAT 6, 1866.
printed on tbs letter envelopes, eon here It done
without additional charge u ordered In quantities of
one tbonsand or more.
MORB REWARDS FOR JEFF DAVIS,
It Is believed that the reward of $lOO,OOO, offered
for the apprehension of Jsrr Davis, will soon be
Increased to one million dollars, as well by Govern
mental action as by the liberal patriotism of the
people. In Chicago about $30,000 have already been
raised for the purpose, and many other prominent
citizens have done as well.
WHY OULD WAS ARRESTED.
The Richmond Whip, of Thursday, aunonnoes the
arrest of EOBSRT OpiD, late Of-this city, bat more
recently the rebel eammissioner or eiohoogo. it u
said that the Government took this course because
of certain Information that he had appropriated the
money, clothes, eta., sent from the North for our
suffering prisoners. On the proceeds of this rob*
bery he is said to have fared sumptuously, and bean
the most showy man In Blehmond.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY EARLY.
This redoubtable chief, who distinguished him
self so little In the Valley, Is lying sick In Lynch
burg, a prisoner In our hands. He went to South,
western Virginia, but losing all hope of success and
all heart In the war, gave up gracefully to our forces
and the rheumatism.
' REBEL SURRENDERS.
There is no organized rebel army now left of any
Strength. Jjnrr Tamar cop surrendered his army
on the Sd of May, and Gen. Eohols- has surren
dered In Southwestern Virginia. Eastern Tennes
see Is now clear, Basil Does, with all his vaga
bonds, having fled Into Arkansas.
[By Associated Press.]
The rick and wounded troops from City Point are
being rapidly shipped to Washington, and the hos
pitals at the first-named place will be abandoned as
soon as possible.
Many of the volunteer officers of the Malvern, late
Admiral Fobteb’s flag-ship, now lying here, have
resigned, and large numbers of other naval officers
are sending In their resignations, seeing that the
war is over, and being desirous of engaging at once
In olvll pursuits.
Steamers are dally arriving up the river, towing
chartered vessels, which are brought up to. be dis
charged Irom the Government service. "
The work of retrenchment goes on in all quarters.
Wabhinotok, May 6-9 A. M.
Him. E. M. Stanton, Stcretory of War: &
Sib: . I have the honor to report that the Score
tary of State and Mr. F. Sbwabd are doing well.
Very respectfully, yours,
J. K, Bashes, Surgeon General.
Washiest-os, May s—B P. M.
Bon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War;
Sib : I have the honor to report that the Secre
tary of State has suffered a good deal from the frac
tured jaw to-day. Mr, F. Sbwabd-is decidedly
better tonight.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. K, Barees, Surgeon General.
Two offices have been epened here, and an adver
tisement published, calling on all officers and sol
diers who wish to emigrate to Mexico, in accordance
with the Mexican deerde, to visit them. It Is added
that similar offices are to be opened thronghout the
North.
General Shermab’s headquarters are to ho In
Alexandria on his arrival here.
RELIEF TO VCROINIA.
General Atjoub has given permission for full Sup
plies of provisions to he sent Into Virginia.
THE HARRIS COURT-MARTIAL.
The court-martial on the ease of Congressman
Habbis met this morning, bnt In the absence of
witnesses from Maryland It adjourned until to
morrow.
THE ASSASSINATION.
Tlte Assassins to be Tried Early
THE COUBT CABEPULLY SELECTED
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INFORMATION
OF THE PUBLIC.
Waphikston, May 6.—Tie trial of the assassins
Will commence Here next week, dnd la generally un
derstood on Monday, though olrcrimat&UCt9 may
compel a postponement until the middle Of the
week. The court will be well selected of gentlemen
of superior ability, and the trials will be npldly
pushed forward. Extensive arrangements have
been made by the Government for their report of
the proceedings, no less than six phonographers
teirg engaged. It Is supposed that the trial will
take place at the Arsenal, at the foot of Four and
a-fcalf street, where the assassins are now la custody
closely guarded by a regiment of soldiers.
THE END OF THE WAR.
ABBANGEMFNTB FOB MUSTERING OFT THE
TROOPS OF THIS STATE.
lhoet In Khcmian's Array to be Dls
charged at Ban-laburg.
HARBisßtma, May s.—Governor Curtin goes to
Washington to-day for the purpose of arranging
with the War Department the localities at which
Pennsylvania troops, are to be mustered out of the
servloe and paid.
The Pennsylvania regiments in Sherman’s army,
It la now understood, will be,brought*.tb Harris*,
burg, where they will be mustered out and paid.
The object of the Governor 18 to prevent tho delay
and embarrassment which have heretofore attended
the mustering ont and payment of large bodies of
troopa at this post, and make arrangements by
which the men will be able to resell their homes In
different paitsof tbe State with the least possible
delay. -
A MANIFESTO FROM TUCKER AND
SANDERS.
THEY ASK THE UNITED STATES TO HELP
THEM PROVE THEIR INNOCENCE.
A Counter Charge Against President Johnson.
Special Pleading by Cleary* Another A 1
Montrbap, Mays George N. Sanders and Bev
erly Tucker are ont with anotker manifesto to flay,
addressed to Andrew Johnson, in whloh they accuse
him of a hellish plot to mnrder their Christian (1)
President, But give no particulars. They agree
to go to Bouses’ Point, or some other place, and
be tried on the charge made in the President’s re-
Oent proclamation, u the united states Govern
ment trill pay ior their defense and guarantee their
safety.
A LBTTEB pBOH O LEAST.
Tobokto, O. W., Ma 4,-Wa. C. Cleary, one of
the partieß for whom President Johnson offers a
reward, publishes a letter stating that there is not
a particle of truth in the statement that he ooncert
ed and incited the assassination of President Lin
coln, and asserts that he knew nothing whatever of
ltuntll it had been committed.
COMMERCE WITH THE SOUTH.
Regulations of the Treasarjr Department.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOB OUR MER
CHANTS AND CAPITALISTS.
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued Instruc
tions to the collectors of ports and other oustoms
officers concerning the reopening of trade with the
South, in accordance with the prool&matlonof Presi
dent Johnson. Following Is a copy of a circular
embodying these instructions, which has been sent
by Mr. McCullough to the different collector?:
Tbba&uby DkpARTMBFT, May I,lBtts
In order to carry into effect the Executive order
ltsued April 29,1366, directing the removal of re
strictions upon internal, domestic, and coastwise
Intercourse with the States of Tennessee, Virginia,
North Carolina, and South Carolina, and with such
parts cl the States of Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, and Louisiana, east ol the Mississippi
river, as shall be designated by the respective de
partment commanders as being within tae lines of
national military occupation, the following instruc
tions are issued:
I. AU collectors of customs at ports on the Atlan
tic coast, within the loyal States, and the collectors
of such ports within States heretolore declared in
inset? ecticn, as have been, opened by proclamation
of the President, are designated as permit officers
•unaer Section 2 of the Regulations, Series July 29,
1864, with power to authorize the transportation of
needs, other than those specified as contraband ol
war in the above cited Executive Order, to all parts
within the States and parts of States above men
tioned, in such vessels only as are authorised by
law to engage in the coasting trade of the united
co ji cc tors, and all other permit officers
named in said section, are authorized and required
to Issue permits for the transportation of goods to
such ports In the manner and form required by th*
a'om&ld regulations, charging and collecting the
permit fee therein prescribed. ■
3. When any vessel duly authorized to engage in
the coasting trade, arriving from any of the ports in
lnsnmotlonary States, shall enter any of the pact?
referred to in the first section hereof, with cargo duly
permitted by the permit officer of any port affected
by the said Executive Order, such vessel and cargo
shall be treated as upon a lawful voyage, and snail
be entitled to all the rights and privileges of vessels
and cargoes In the coasting trade.
H. MoCULIsOOB,
Secretary of the Treasury-
The following Is the section referred to above, ae
signaling who may grant permitß: * ...
11. The officers of the Treasury Department to m
authorized under Instructions from the Secretary t-
LC/mit supplies-to be transported to loyal porson’
residing in insurrectionary Stitts or pares of
or in restricted districts of loyal States with whtai
commercial intercourse has been, or may be license'
by the President, under regulations of the Saoreta
ry of the Treasury, are the Surveyors of Custom'-
at Pittsburg, wheeling, Cincinnati, Madlsop,
EouißviUe, New Albany, Evansville, Paducah
Cairo, Quincy, St. Louis, Nashville, Memphis, an<
Baltimore, the Collectors of Customs at Boston >
New York, Philadelphia, Georgetown, Alexandria
Beaufort in North Carolina, Port Royal iu b'Utt
Carolina, BrtJWnflvDle, and New Orleans. Otae:
officers will be designated to grant parmiw, saoalt
the public interests require it; and the officer abov«
named will respectively grant permits to such ports
places or districts only as shall be designated in th*
fetter Of instructions from the Secretary of tn<
Treasury.
The permit fee is that established in the followiet
°*«Fees for permit to transport to or from eneli die
triot other products, goods, wares or morohanoue
three per oentumon the swornlavoloe value those,
at the place of shipment."
MILITARY AND NAVAL.'
THE SEWARDS.
EMIGRANTS TO MEXICO.
BBEBUAN.
Next Week.
leged Conspirator.
RICHMOND. *
Arrest of Commissioner Ould
and his Attaches. -
PROGRESS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMC ON
ITS HOMEWARD MARCH.
The Generals Surrendered By
Johnston.
PROBABLE FATE OF WADE HAMPTON AND
ACTION OF BRAGG.
A Syitem of Conciliation Inangorated—
An Amnesty Extended.
The Blehmond Whig of Friday furnishes the fol
lowing news items:
OP RBBBC omCIAM,
We understand that Robert Ould. late Gonfedo*
rate Commissioner of Exchange, William H. Hatch,
his assistant, and several other attaches of the Bu
res, have been arrested upon an order from Wash
ington, and committed to the Libby, upon a charge
connected with the administration of affairs devolv
ing upon them as agents of exchange.
TBB ARMY OP THU POTOMAC.
The van of the Army of the Potomac, Lieutenant
General Grant, rcaohed Manchester l&Bt evening,
from City Point, en route for Washington. The
four yearß’ work of suppressing the great rebellion
being virtually accomplished, the grand old army
is on its way back to the point from wnenoe it set
out in 1861. The different corps will rest In Man
chester for several days, girding up their loins, then
set out in light marching order through Richmond
upon an easy homeward inarch. ” Home again,” Is
the song unon ten thousand Ups, and ten thousand
hearts respond, “filled with joy to meet their
friends osve more.” The heavy equipments and
paraphernalia of the army Will go roand by water-
QOVBBSO& PfffRPOJfT.
It is Intimated that Gov. Pierpnnt, Governor of
Virginia, whose seat 1b at Alexandria, may be ex
pected to arrive In Richmond within the present
week, or the next ten days. It is said that Gov.
Pie/pont Is In Washington, and has delayed his
coining In order to await the arrival of the Gover
nors o! several of the States who are expected to
accompany him to Riohmond,
WBBBB ABB THIS SUBBBKDBfiBD GOITB!
Beauregard, Thompson, Bragg, and Hoke have
figured so conspicuously in the robelllon now in
process of being snuffed out, as to make their re
spective faces mattei s of Interest to all who have
cither participated In the late war or watched Its
gurglegs and shiftlngs from a safe dlstanoe. Beau
regard, Hardee, and Hoke were included to tho.sur
render of General Johnston’s army. Bragg I& said
not to have been Included, but being somewfcAfle in
the neighborhood of tae soene of surrender. It l& ex
pected he will come in and avail himself of the
privileges accorded to the army.
Hampton; lieutenant general, and lately
commanding the cavalry of Jonnston's eir&y, was
also left out, and there are many rumors and specu
lations as. to the cause.. One report is that Hamp
ton, Incensed at Johnston’s determination to sur
render, forced hlnrselfinto his presenoeand Insulted
bio grossly, when the latter shot and killed him
with a revolver. Wo attach no Importance to this
story. It does not fit the character of either of the
men.
Seme color has, however, been given to it by the
fact that Johnston, when asked what hod become
of Hampton, replied: ”1 have gotten rid of him}”
•• te will trouble us no more,” or something to that
effect. We feel well assured that Hampton is at this
time in command of the cavalry escort which at
tended Jeff Davis when he left Goldsboro’ for parts
unknown; and Johnston's evasive and somewhat
mysterious answers are easily accounted for by
his unwillingness to throw any light upon the
route xf escape taken by Davis and his follow
ers. It is far from improbable that Bragg, too, haß
gone With Davis. If he has not been willing to
Bhaie the fortunes of his chief, he £&& have no
spark of .gratitude, Davis loved him as neror
David loved Jonathan, and strove desperately and
persistently to make a great general oht of him.
He failed sadly, but through no fault of hl9, and It 19
the least that Bragg can do to cleave unto him nuw
In the day of his ruin.
B&TABZJ&BMBKT 09 A COURT 09 OOKOILIATIOW.
Major Gen. Halleck, commanding the Military
Division of the James, has issued a general order
establishing a Court of Conciliation, consisting of
three arbitrators, in the city of Blehmond. This
court will arbitrate such oases as may be brought
before it in regard to the right of possession
of property, both personal" and real, and to
the payments of rents and debts, where con
tracts were made upon the basis of Confede
rate currency, which now haß no legal exis
tence. This court will take no jurisdiction of ques
tions of title to property, nor w HI its decision be any
bar to legal remedies when the civil laws and civil
courts are re-established. All parties bringing suit
in this court and attorneys and agents appearing
for them will be required to take the amnesty oath.
All alike, white ana colored, will be allowed the be
nefits of the jurisdiction of the court, and all pro
ceedings will be directed solely to ascertaining and
securing exact justice.
AMNBBTY 099888D*
Gen. Halleck has also issued an order announcing
that all persons, without regard to their rank or
employment in the civil or military service 0/ the
late rebel Government, will be permitted to take the
amnesty oath, and wlil receive the corresponding
certificate. Those excluded from the benefit of
cuch oath can make application for pardon and
restoration to civil rights, which application
wilt be received and forwarded to the proper chan
nels for action of the President of the Unliod
States. The fact that tfiCh persons have voluntarily
ccrne forward »nd taken the oath of aUcgUnas, will
be evidence of tselr intention to resnme the status of
loyal citizens, and constitute claim for Executive
clemenoy. •
CALIFORNIA.
A Large Emigration Expected
to Idalio.
MILITABY MEAStTBES TO PBOTECT
THE ROUTE,
A Testimonial Fund to Maw. Lincoln.
Saw Fbawoisoo, May 3.—General McDowell Is
moving several oompanles of troops for the protec
tion of the land rontes to Idaho, along which the
Indians are troublesome. Stations will be estab
lished at central points of Northern California and
Nevada, and the oavalry will patrol and protect
the roads. A large emigration to Idaho Is expected.
Several more arrests have been made, of persons
In this State and Nevada for rejoicing at the death,
of President Lincoln, and a considerable number of
their friends are under duress at Fort Alcatraa.
A movement has been started here for a dollar
subscription to a fund for a testimonial to .Mrs.
Lincoln, It la also propofltd to build a monument
to Lincoln's memory.
The receipts of treasure at the mint for the last
ten days are abont 32,000 ounoes of gold and 12,000
ounces of silver.
The Board of Supervisors are considering a reso
lution for asking authority from the Legislature to
give the Government one of Its city squares for a
new mint building.
Sailed, (Steamer Constitution, for Panama, with
a large number of passengers for New York, and
$864,000 In gold, of which $367,000 goes to New
York. Arrived, ship Panama, from New York.
SOUTH AMERICA.
MORE INTESTINE COMMOTIONS AND
REVOLUTIONS.
Prospective War Between null and Spain
REVOLTS IN BOLIVIA AND PKBV-THE CAPTURE
OP MONTEVIDEO.
Important Brant to the Panama Rail-
road Company.
New York, May 6.—By the steamer Costa Rica
we have Panama dates to the Seth nit.
The Panama Railroad Company has secured a
new oontraot With Colnmbla, whloh only needs tho
sanotlon of Congress to becomes law. It secures
perpetual ownership of the road, and no other road
Is to be built within 150,000 metres on either side*
The Company pays 1500,000, and Issues 18,000 shares
of $lOO eaoh. The company is to transport the Gov
eminent mails, troops, armaments, &0., gratis, and
charge 10 per cent, less for the transportlon of the
products of the Republic than for others, In return
for which they are topay the taxes. The necessary
lands are eonceded.
A French company has secured the exclusive
privilege to conßtruot a canal aoross the Isthmus.
From ChlU it Is lehrned that there Is a prospect
of a rupture between that country and Spain,
growing ont of claims made by the latter for the
treatment of her fleet on Its way to Peru.
The reported oapitnlatlon of Montevideo and
General Flores to the Brasilian forces is confirmed,
and General Floreß has assumed the supreme
power in Uruguay under the protectorate of BrazU,
thus terminating the war.
A new revolution has broken out in Bolivia,
headed by General Belter, Who has been proclaimed
President of the Republic. President Nuliarego
Immediately marohed on La Paz, and aftor a des
perate struggle topk possession of the town. Gon.
Belier was shot, and peace .restored.
The whole southern portion of reru is in a state
ol revolution against the Government. There is
but little hope that the President will be able to
maintain bis position.
The United States gunboat ‘WatereoleftAspln
wall on the 18th, and the United States steamer
State of Georgia arrived on the 18th*
ARKANSAS.
PLBABAHT PJCTUBB OV TUB STATE 07 AFFAIRS
THBBB—LEGISLATORS DRAGOBD OUT OF TAVERNS
DRUNK TO ATTBHD TO THBIR DUTIES—DESTITU
TION, MISERY, AND WORTHLEBBNBBS AMONG TUB
PEOPLE.
A correspondent of the Chicago writing
from Duvall’s Bluff, Arkansas, gives a great many
strange facts about Arkansas, which has just come
out of rebellion, and Is in a state of transition.
From the members of the Legislature down to the
lowest of the people them is » wrt of aemoraUzi'
tion which will require a areat deal of time and
patience to correct. The writer says that when the
constitutional amendment was passed it was as a
preparatory measure, very difficult to geta quorum,
andwoontlnues:
There weie members enough In the city but not
at the capitol. From day to day were the houses ad
journed until legislators could he dragged from the
taverns and saloons , A motleyorowd, is to
shape the future of the State. The Legislature met
in the large hall of the capitol. A few rude wuoden
benches were set out lor seats, and the floor covered
with sawdust to absorb the excessive oxpeotoratlons.
The state is poor. The revenue she collects is
principally, U not wholly, srarrlsoned towns.
There trade oentree, and taste alone can the pro*
cess of civil oourts be executed. She has the
whole machinery of State Government, save
authority. A squad of soldiers must still protect
the sLetiff and enforce justice. Taxes are levied
and floes Imposed. The offloe of coUeotor Is doubt
less most profitable. The ounstltuonoy » small.
Less than a dozen rotes elected representatives.
Scouthcg parties sent into the eonntles opened
polls and elected their oandldatee without oppo
sition. The refoKees, prolific In dogs and children,
still [ponr in. Their narrow strip of land, stretch
ing along the base of a hill, and bordering a ri
vulet, sustains them no longer.' The plundering
habits of the gnerlllae forbid cnltlvatton, and the/
are tbuß forced Dorn their homes. They are ererse
to labor, and this Is well exemplified In a charac
teristic anecdote told by a surgeon. He wished to
hire the services of a boy for errands and Bnoh llko
dntles. and offered alad a good reoompense. Bnt he,
In great astonishment, broke ont: “ Work 1 why I
oan’twotk! I’m white!’- What a burden will they bo
to the Industry of the North. They willingly, though
not thankfully, subsist on Government bounty.
Like IsbmaeUtes they wander without even a
purpose. In fholr DigfitloDS the children sicken
and die, Mid not untrequvaVly w» see bnt one
remaining member of a once large family, They
have neither energy nor vitality. Even In oar
hospitals the large per eentage of deaths are of
Arkansas troops. It was ’a matter of surprise to
the citizens that there should be less mortally
among our soldiers than there was among the
Confederates stationed at like slokly places. The
Immorality prevailing among these rerngees Is snr.
prising. The negroes, likewise, are dying off.
Never berore so beautifully provided for, they
gorge end surfeit themselves. Disease comes, and
their numbers diminish. When possessed of money,
like children, they frequent stores and saloons with
that.lndefinlte purpose of buying something that
may attract. Few, indeed, have learned, or will
learn, the virtue of eoonomy.
More Indian Troubles in Minnesota.
BOVINA BANDS PKOWLZHO ZSIS MANKATO.
St. Pauls, May 6.—A party of six Indians mar
dered four persons, named Jewett, In Bine Earth
county. A half-breed, named Campbell, was lynched
as one of the murderers. In his confession he stated
that nine bands of Indians, numbering one hundred
each, were in the yiolnlty of Mankato. Plenty of
troopa are In the vicinity, and they will probably
capture the raldera and prevent farther mischief.
Surratt in Canada.
The following telegrams appeared in the New
York papers:
Washikotow, April IS, 1335.
The Investigation of the cases of the conspirators
Is now In progress. When the time arrives for the
publication of the details they will astound the loy
al North, and disgust every high-hearted Southern
man, by the exhibition of perfidy and cowardly ex
pedients resorted to by the leaders of the rebellion.
WASBIKOTOir, April 23,1805,
Notice has been given by oar Consul General in
Canada, that all the criminals oonneoted with the
murder of Mr, Lincoln mast be surrendered to tho
United States authorities. This has a meaning.
Since we last wrote on this subject we have had
Information to lead us to tblnk. that the man Sur
ratt hoe been in Canada. We are quite Ignorant as
to whether or not he Is now here, dot we oan have
no hesitation n stating that it la [he duty of the Ca
nadian Government and people to use all exertions
to afford the Federal authorities aid In finding out
the tact, and to afford them every faculty which tho
law or treaties, or the comity of nations, may re
quire at our hands. This a point too plain for dis
cussion. There oan be no seoond opinion respect,
log it. Bnt as to tbe alleged oonsplraoy here, among
the Southern refugees, we shall require erldenoe
before we bellevb It. We attach weight to the
statement which Brigadier General Lee, made te
ns, as to his ignorance of any such conspiracy; and
had there been any of the nature alleged he would
likely have heard of It. That offioer, as a Southern
gentleman, repudiated sympathy with assassina
tion as iadighxntly as ormlil any man who liras.
What IS unt’lr, these Are accusations against a
class of gentlemen without specification.— Montreal
Gazette.
Mosbt’s Farewell to his Guerillas and
Bushwhackers.—Before running away, Moshy
IssueJthe following address to Ms followers;
Fauquier, April 21,1885.
Soldiers: 1 have summoned you together Tor the
last time. The vision we have cherished of a free
and Independent country has vanished, and that
country Is now the spoil of a conqueror. I disband
yonr organization In preferenoe to surrendering to
our enemies. lam no.longer your commander. Af
ter an association of more than two eventrnl years,
I part from yon with a just pride In the fame of
your achievements and grateful reoolleotlonsof your
generous kindness to myself; and now, at this mo
ment of bidding you a final adieu, aooept the as
surance r.f my unchanging confidence and regard.
Farewell, J- s. mosbt,
Colonel Commanding Battalion,
Reposted Loss op Jepp Lavra' Specie.—col,
Clark, of the rebel army, wbo was captured by one
or our scouting parties while endeaving to eioape
from Richmond on one of the last trains from
tbe doomed city, asserts that he was in charge
ol all the specie which was removed from Rich
mond: that when his train broke down, and he
found it Impossible to get It on the track and
off again, and seeing our forces approaching, he
ordeied It set on fire, and that all his efforts to save
the specie were unavailing; that the soldlers.broks
open the kegs, and amid theexcitement and tumult,
soldiers and citizens appropriated all there was.
He asserts that he knows that no other amounts of
specie not In the pockets of its owners were taken
from Blehmond, and that this lot was all stolen.
He states further that the amount has been vastly
over-estimated, and aonfirms the statement hereto
fore made by General Grant, that It amounted only
to about two hundred thousand dollars.
The English Budget.
We find In the London Globe, one of the seml-offi
oial English papers, tho following comments upon
the flnanolal statement of the Chancellor of the Ex
chequer :
The estimate for last year of the sum lo be re
quired for the service of the State, under all heads,
was £86,390 000. We have no reason to think that
It has been exceeded; and we know that no legacy
of liability will be found to have been thrown by It
upon 1266 66. The new estimates show a net reduc
tion of £316,000 on the navy, and £871,000 (Including
a largo Increase of repayments from India) on the
army- The total diminution of the cost of these
two services will tIIUS be £1,180,000, as oo'mparod
with tho past year. The civil service estimates are
not all before us; but even If It be au error It is a
whdesome one to calculate upon some increase,
and, speaking merely upon hypothesis, we think
we do not underrate the increase If wo pat It down
at the odd £190,000, the excess over a million
saued on tbe army and navy. This would be a
total reduction of a million, and would leave Mf.
Gladstone on the 27th of April with a probable ex
penditure of £65 390,0(0 to provide for. Lot us see.
what is likely to be the amount at his disposal to
enable him to discharge this obligation. Tao reve
nue for the year 1864-65 was £70,313,000. Had we
made no changes In taxation last April, the offeots
olwhlohwill spread somewbat over the year now
commenced, were we to make no changes now, and
were the state of theoonntryso far stationary that
we might not expect a progressively Increasing
yield consequent upon former reductions ortho ge
neral prosperity, that is at a first view tho snm upon
which we might calculate. That is to say, Mr.
Gladstone would have an Income of £70,313.089 to
meet an expenditure of £65,890,000, or a surplus of
£4.423,(06, There nre. however, Clreamstanoes
which affect this calculation both ways, in the
direction of dlmlnntlon we have to bear In mind
that some of tbe changes of 1861 will fall upon the
present year. It was expected that the alteration
ol the sugar duties would fall upon It to the extent
or £28,060, of the property tax to £433,000, and of
tbe fire Insurances to £70,000. AU these amount
to £631,000. Although this estimate will not be
fulfilled—for estimates of losses of revenue caused
by reduction of duty are the only ones whloh
practical results Invariably contradict—lt Is
but right to take the loss at tho full amount
contemplated. Again, we must recolleot that a
more than ordinary good harvest came In to
swell the returns of lest year, and we have no right
to atsume that the excise returns of 1865-66 will ex
ceed those of 1863-64 by £1,361,060, as those of the
lnleimedlate year have done. Bat in the balance
Of the account wo may put against this possible, and
In figures Inappreciable, loss, the wonderful elastici
ty of the revenue generally. The Chancellor of tho
Exchequer, with oommendable prudence, does not
take such an influence Into his ealoulatlcn, unless
as a fair thing to be estimated In softening the effect
of reductions, but he may very fairly put It against
the effects of a possibly bad harvest, and In the main
take 1866-66 to be as good In point of yield. Upon
this calculation, therefore, if we deduct the esti
mated losses, £631,000—0n the revenue of the pre
sent year, oaused by remissions made in 1864, from
the £70,313.000 whloh appears to be tbe present
rate of annual yield, we shall have a total revenue,
of £69,782 000 to provide fora total expenditure or
£66,890,000, In other words a snrplus of £3,890.000
Convention between Austria and Mexico.
The fnll text of the convention concluded onthe
19th of October last year, between the Emperors of
Austria a” 11 Mexico, for the recruitment in the Aus
trian States of vold&teerj for tho Mesiean service,
has just appeared. Its tenor may be summarised
as follows: 1. The Austrian volunteers to be re
cruited for the Mexican service shall not, for the
present, exceed 6,000 Infantry and 300 sailors. They
may consist of persons who have fulfilled their time
of servioe, and civilians not liable to military dhty.
No expense shall be incurred by the Austrian trea
sury. 2. After their six years’ service in Mexico,
six months’ leave shall be allowed the recruits iu
whioh to return to Austria, or apply to the Austrian
authorities for leave to remain in the country.
3. Slates the division of the corps into infantry, hus
sars smd Uhlans, artillery, and engineers. They
are to be men of good oharacter, not over forty,
strong, and professing the Gbrlstian religion.
4. Seldletß and snb-omoers of the Austrian army
allowed to enlist among the Mexican volunteers
may reenter that army after completing their term
of service. 6. Ifeertain number of Austrian infan
try, jager and cavalry oadets, will be permitted to
enter tho Mexican ssrviea. 0. Provides for the re
turn of officers to the Austrian army. 7. Stipulates
for their being passed by a commission as fit for ser
vice. 8. Declares the; have no claim to raenter the
Austrian service if they leave Mexico before the ap
lOlcted six years have expired. 9. Slates that they
ose all claim upon the Austrian Government if they
tail to report themselves to Its agents within six
weeks after quitting the Mexican service. 10,13.
Stipulate that pensions and wounds, money are to
be paid by the Mexican Government to volunteers
or all ranks who become invalided while in its ser
vice, and that provision shall be made for their
widows and children. 13,14. Refer to the position
or officers returning from Mexico as to pensions.
15. Anns, accoutrements, and ammunition will ho
supplied hy Austria to Mexico for cash paymnsts.
16. Provides for the subsistence or thevpluußers
until they leave Trieste. 17,19, State the pay,
emoluments, grants of land, *<* , *0 be made by the
Mexican Government to volunteers of all ranks
alter expiry of their term of servioe. 20 The
stipulations* of the oonventlon apply equally to
sailors 21. Officers and men shall take the oath of
fidelity to the Mexican colors, and acknowledge the
Emperor Maximilian as their temporary military
chief It is stipulated that the enlistment shall be
completed at latest by the 16th January, 1805. and
that the ratifications of the convention shall be ex
changed within four months from its date.
NEW TUBE dll.
UfBW TOEKj UWJ 5-
GOLD PROM CALIfORNIA.
The steamer coeta Kloa, which arrived at thla
port to-day, brought *660,000 In gold from San Fran
cisco.
MARINE.
The brig Stiver Cloud, from the Cape of Good
Hope on July 23, has on board the orew ol the ship
Edward, of New Bedford, oaptured by the pirate
Shenandoah. „
EVENING STOCK BOARD.
11P. M —Stocks weak and very dull. G01d,142&.
New York Central, 07 ; Erie, 7«K; Hudson River,
110: Beading, 101 s Mloulgran Central, 111 %; Mlohl.
nan Southern, 69%; Illinois Central, 114%; Pltts
iurei Ttß"Hook ,£sland. 101%; North Western,
30%; ditto preferred. 59% j Canton Co., 39 ; Cum*
berland, 47%; Quicksilver, 62 ; Mariposa, 13%.
ship naws.
Arrived, bark Prtnoess, Alexandra, Ponoe; brig*
Export, Clenfaegos. Foil In, April 80th, lat. 36.10,
long. 73.30, With tho sobooner N. A. Farnham, of
Boston, from Philadelphia (or Beaufort, N. O , In a
sinking oonditlon, and took from hor tho oaptaln
and orew and brought them to Now York.
BOSTON,
HUMILIATION IW HAS S AGHUBST T 6.
In accordance with President Johnson’s procla
mation, the Ist of June has been appointed by GO"
vernor Andrew as a day of humiliation and prayer.
Opening of Navigation.
Aibant, May s.—Boats tire beginning to arrive
on the Erie canal.
New Pebbobmabce at a Thu at be - In a little
tableau performance at Wlnetoad, Connecticut,
latalv. vhne ft vouos ibbii was to bold nlmseu add
lfps in marble reposi wltUn Wising distance, o: a
nnldui’s plump and dimpled handa'no so lat forgot
hlnself and the aodlanoo tuat he fell to kiaalog It U
unaffected eMMStnewe The auctioned applauded;
but there was a different expression benjrzrt the
soenes shortly after*
THE MARTYRS OF ANDERSQNVILLE.
DEATHS AMONG GBR PRISONERS FOB A TEAR,
A TBLUKG COMHfKTiBT OH TDK CHABiOrKB OF
ggTho editor of the Ibury Herald, Mils., has fur
nished to the press a reoord of the dally dehtha at.
Andenonvllle from the' Ist of Marsh, ISM, to the
loth of Maroh, 1885—a little oyer one.year. The
dally record demands more apaoe than ve have jnst
now at era disposal, hat a i A paragraph In the his
tory of the war, and a proof tl how nrash fiendish
brutality onr poor oaptlre soldiers must hare suf
fered every day and every hour of the day, we will
print It on Monday. Let It be preserved, and, as It
Is read, let onr people say how the leaders and
abettorß In snob gross, horrible orlme should be
treated. We present now the summary of deaths
by months. The figures are dull and eold, but they
represent more pain, more misery, more awful suf
fering than the most lively fancy oan Imagine:
dbathb or union biusobukh—suukabv nr
e 3-p t
S mf f
1854, ill i
. W ? ? :
g_ t* j
February i l
March 282 5 15 282
April 47t 34 71 678
May 833 10 65 709
Jnp« 1041 10 150 1201
July 1119 5 614 1738
August 1489 1692 2991
September 1255 .. 1423 2878
October... 1294).. 301 1695
November 494 .. .... 494
Veetmber.. 106 .. 2 168
1865.
January 191 .. 8 199
February 147 147
March 100 .. .... 100
Total 8663 64 4161 12878
Hanged In Stockade, July 11,1884, -.- 6
Aggregate ; 12884
g £ 5
1 I !
I § I
l i I
February...... 1,000 34 1-30
March 4,603 990 10
Apill 7,876 870 18
May.. 13 486 1,197 23
Jane 22,353 1,606 38
July.... 28,689 2,166 68
August.. 32,193 3,709 98
September 17,733 3,026 89
October....* 5.885 2,245 61
November 2,024 242 18
December 8,218 431 6
1865.
Jsuuary an 4*63i S&S T
February...... 6,196 865 6
March 4,800 160 4 1-8
Total
Highest number of deaths In a single day, on
the*3dof August, 1864 137
Remaining in hospital 401
Returned to quarter....... 4,178
This table requires not a word of oomment.
The Paid l ire department of Hew York.
A temporary injunction was granted by Hr. Jus
tice Sutherland, yesterday, restraining the Mayor
and commonality of the city, and the Chief Engi
neer of the Fire Department, from transferring the
apparatus and other property of the Fire Depart
ment to the newly-appointed commissioners. Tho
injunction Is understood to hare been based upon
the opinion of the Attorney General of the State
that the law la unconstitutional, Inasmuch as It
exempts the city Of Brooklyn from It# opera,
lion, and leaves New York alone under the oon
trol of the Metropolitan Fire Commissioners,
viituaily making them city officers, who, accord
ing to the State -Constitution, can only be
elected by the people or appointed by Such authori
ties of the city as the Legislature shall designate.
Without attempting to dispute whether this point
of the opponents or tho law Is well taken or not, It
seems very elear, from the spirit which aotnated
the representatives of the Fire Department at their.
meeting on Wednesday evening, that the attempt
to establish any paid system will meet with factious
opposition. Chief Engineer Deoker and his col
leagues announced their determloauon, even before
the injunction was obtained, to recognise In no man
ner the authority of the now commissioners, and to
hold tenaciously, In spite of law, the ooutrol of
the old department and Its property, threatening
with Immediate disbandment any company which
might be found favoring the new order of affairs.
We eau assure the members of the Volunteer Fire
Department that, In yielding to this Improper spirit,
they are committing a grave error, which win con
demn them before the public, whose good oplulon,
In so far as they, as a body, are entitled to it, has
never yet been withheld.
It Is the well settled conviction of onr citizens that
a paid department must displace the present sys
tem, whose evils are patent and beyond dispute—to
no class more so than to the worthy members of the
volunteer organization—and as the reform Is sure to
be, sooner or later, Inaugurated, Chief Engineer
Decker, and those who are now acting with him,
would do well to accept the decree of fato with be
coming resignation.—New Nork’ Tima, May 4.
A Nonna Woman There Is now living In
Charleston Mias Ramsey. She Is a grand-danghter
or Henry L&UrtnS, and is connected witn the
Pinckney and Rutledge families- Tats lady Is tho
owner of the table on which the Declaration of In
dependence was signed. When the ordinance of
secession was passed In the city of Charleston, by
the State of South Carolina, every possible effort
was made to obtain this table on which to sign that
foul and fatal deed. Miss Ramsey not only In
dignantly refused to have it taken from her house
but threatened to shoot, with her own hand, the
miscreant who should attempt to remove it. We
were told these facts by a gentleman on whose
veraolty we most fully rely.
Good News.— lt may be seen by the following,
which we extract from the Boston Journal, that a
“fall In heel” Is In prospect In that city: “It will
he seen by the reports of the oattle markets, the
present week, that the decline In prices has at last
reached the beef market, and there Is a prospect
that we shall soon be able to get a good steak with
out paying forty-five to fifty cents a pound for It.
Both at Cambridge and Brighton there were a large
number of oattle left over this week. Cattle for
which it cents a pound was confidently expected
were sold at 14 cents, and butchers bought Tory shy
even at this decline. The reduction of the army
will take the Government out ofcthe market as a
purchaser, and lower prices still may be expected.”
A Maw Stabbed bob Dhpkhdiwg the Msso.
ry ob ran Latb Pbbbjdbht —On Wednesday af
ternoon an employee of the New York and Erie
Eallroad Company, named John Salaman, while
standing near the office foot of Duane street, In Now
York, heard a person speaking In a disrespectful
and abusive manner of the late President, and lm
mediately requested him to desist, whereupon the
stronger, without any previous warning, drew a
knife ano Stabbed Mr, Salaman, Inflicting a serious
wound. He then made bis escape; The wouhdod
man was taken to the New York Hospital.
Thb HAitDBL asd Haydn Sooibtv terminated
their series of concerts for the season yesterday eve
ning, by giving a fine performance of Nedkomm’s
Oratorio of “David.” This work, besides being
replete with beantlful melodies, Is richly harmo
nious. The solo parts were sustained by highly
competent vooallsts. Mrs. Monart, of New York,
was the soprano of the evening, and rendered
the fine music entrusted to her with that
ability whloh' has given her snob a great repu
tation as an Interpreter of oratorio music.
Mr. Gecrge Simpson, also or New York, has a
rich tenor voice, and safag the part of David with
fine expression. Mr. A. 11. Taylor, of this city, was
the basso, and displayed his deep, full tones to great
advantage. The chorus, composed of members of
the Sooiety, was excellent, and showed marked
evidences of skillful training. The Germania
'Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Carl
sentz, performed the Instrumental portions
of the work In an able manner. The audl.
enee was really immense, every portion of the
Musical Fund Hall being closely filled, and the
greatest satisfaction was evinced with the whole
performance. The season could not have been
dosed more sndoessfnlly.
Mb. Otto Dbbsbl will give the second of his
series of three concerts, at the Foyer of the Aca
demy of Music, this evening. A choice programme,
selected from the works of the best composers for
the piano, will be performed.
LAB9B Pebbmptoby Sabb ob Cabpbtings,
Mattikgb, Dboggbts, Cabpxt Chain, &.0., this
Day.— The attention of dealers Is requested to the
assortment of rloh-prlhted felt, snperfine and fine
ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, Dutoh|hemp,
cottage and rag carpetings, 2-4 to 6-4 coir and “ con
tract” Canton matting, 10 bales two-ply oarpet
chain, &0.,t0 he peremptorily sold, by-catalogue,
on four months’ credit, commencing this morning,
at 11 o'clock precisely, by John B. Myers & Co.,
auctioneers, Nos. 282 and 234 Market street.
[bob ‘"mnonAi pity nbwb »m bototh pagb.)
A matcl-gatne of base
mount Park yesterday, be!
terlee li. B. V., resulting 1
by tfce following score:
ACTIVE. I
1. Bard V* orrell 2,1. v.. 3
2. .T. Beusenderfer, 0.. 4
3. i\ Koibermel, p 4
4. T. Ayres, ss 3
5. E. Hopper 1, b 3
0. A. Her knees 3, b.... 2
7, .Waldo, 1f........ 4
g. j. Simpson, 0f.,,,., a
s. A. Watson, rr. 4
Umpire—H, Budd, of tiie N, B. B. C.
Scorers—McYay a&d Lewis. L , , ,
There will be a line game tO'day, at 3 o oloca, on
the Athletic ground, at Fifteenth street and Colum
bia avenue. Seats reserved for ladles. The match
between the'Eagles and Athletics has been post*
Soied In consequence of the death of Mr. Andrew
Icßrlde, father of the pitcher of the Athletics.
Lieutenant General Grant, accompanied by a
member of his staff and two other gentlemen, drove
around Falrmount Farit on Thursday afternoon
The clstlngulshed conqueror was recognized and re
celved some hearty oheerß.
The family of Blf hop Stevens have reoelved a des
naloh from the Hon. Thomas M. Howe, dated at
Pittsburg, acquainting them of the
ritlon of the Bishop. He was supposed to ba suffer
ing principally from nervous prostration, the result
01 over exertion.
SEIZURE OF BUTTER.
During the past week ninety-live pounds of butter
have been seized by the clerks of the markets for
net being fQ U weight.
Boston, May fi.
> . -WAGE ER INsTiTUTE. _
The Wfignw Free Institute of Sdonce will be
formally opened next Friday evening, at the hall ol
the Boolety, oorner of Seventeenth and Montgomery
streets. Able addresses will be delivered, and a
pleasant occasion Is antlolpatod.
Mr Charles Darnell, who died on Wednesday last,
was thrown from his oarrlage on Thursday of last
week, and not on Snnday last, as lncorreotly stated
in yesterday’s Press.
The rebel General Rhett, who has been at Fort
Delaware Some weeks, hOB taken the oatb. of alte.
gi&noe to the UOvernmont, and has Men released.
THE BEBKUIOir.
MOUTHS.
Public InlsmiimientSi
lUIK CITY,
ball was played at Fair
itween the Aotlve and Sat
in avlotoryforthe Actives,
SATTERbEE.
1. Grier, p a
2. Mumford, o 1
3. Shaw 1, o 1
i. Armstrong 2, b 3
6. Moore 3, b........... 2
a. Squires, r f 1
7. Cooper, 1f...., 1
:8, Tamer, pf o
». Dickson, as.S
PERSONAL.
CORRECTION.
TAKEN THE OATH.
r-— ——
city rirm&iy.
IMPORTANT TO GffJITLEJCBir.—As the S 6
at hand ibr gentlemen to replenish their „ J? 11 *
In Furnishing Goods, we would State that
George Grant, sio Chestnut street, has jt» t '
to his superb stook In this department a hiM 1
assortment of new things, Including no™,, '
Shitting Prints, beauttrol Spring Cravats,
ble Underclothing, As. Hls celebrate#
Medal” Shirt, Invented by Mr. John F. P| h
unequalled by any other In the world.
Oobfeotionb fob thb season.—Messrs ..
Whitman AOo., No. 318 Chestnut street,
to Adams A Co.’s Express, are determine# 0,, ™ 5
outdone in their profession. We thought that
that genius oould oohohlve or art produce u i
way Of choice cpnfeotlonB had long since f ouna ‘
way W tho otnmWW «r these wilMlflftffl m , ou ,■
tnrers. A gl&noe at their tempting trays,
however, willoosvlnoothe mostekeptloalttutti,.
ore some “new things under the sun,” an# i„.
who are wise repair to their store before gsin,
their homes to-day, and supply themselves wjt,
budget of these delicious and healthfol sdlhiss,
Populab Pictures of GsnbeAL Geast—yj
thousands of friends and admlreren in this eg,
our great military deliverer, General v. s, q,J 5
will be gratified to learn that this
peaee miuier yesterday sat to Messrs. Wenders
Taylor, and Brown, Chestnut street, below T« 0
for pictures of all the various sizes, The day*
auspicious, and tho General was In his host moa
for a capital picture. The orders for duplicates h.
already coffins BEOCd flowing in lest evening,
LATEST NOVHLTIEB I* liAntßS’ BOXHBTB a*
Childbed's Hats—A magnificent assortment i
Wood A Cary’s, 736 Chestnut street. Hats an# Bor
nets renovated at short notice.
Thu Bust Fwrnro Shiet of thb abb is up]
Improved Pattern Shirt,” made by John c. Aj,
son, at tho old stand, Nos. 1 and S North sir
street. Work done by hand, In the best maturi
and warranted to give satisfaction. Hie stook
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods cannot be surpisst
Prices moderate.
A Chance to Mam a Hundbbd Thom»»
Dollars.— A flue ohanoe Is offered any enterort
lng man to make a hundred thousand dolUrsi
bagging Jeff Davis. The Said J. D. may he See,
by a bang-dog 166 k, by h« shocking bad s, (|
by a very eeedy-looklfig suit or Confederate grv
In short, Jefferson D. looks as unlike as po.wii,:.
loy&l citizen, clad In an elegant suit from the Bn,
Stone Clotblng Hall of Rockhlll A Wilson, Noi,
and 606 Chestnut street, above Sixth,
The Beauty op the Hair, In Its pristine w
and natural oolor, may be preserved to a goo ! ol
ago. Its premature deoay and loss may be prang
ed by using E. McClain’s Ooooanut OH and (j<n l(
Seed, prepared by W. E. McClain AOo., Y,. ,
North Sixth street. mj j ~g
The Poet Win*.—Oar bens Im-i-i
will he pleased with the rioh taste, agTeeable a lt ,
and fragrant bouquet of the Samburg Port Wise.;
is especially recommended to weak and sickly Uij,
by physicians, for Its purity, non-lutoxlcatlng <| M :
ties and tonlo, and restorative properties, a sit
glassful of this wine, with a fresh raw egg or re,
ibllk, taken first thing in the morning, is sail ■,
prove highly behCfiOlSl IB oases of Palmeaery Gy
sumption. The history of the nine Is quite simpt
Sold by druggists. mys-al
Safe Investments,— Thirty-six itreJeemdli
ground rents. See Thomas A Sons’ advertisement
and catalogues for Tuesday next, tnoludlng, fii,,
first-class farm and country seats.
The Leotuee oh Lioht, delivered last Tkesday,
by Professor Morton, at the Academy c. iiu,| l|
will be repeated next Tuesday, May eh, ei t ,
more extended explanations and addltlotal ez;*
rlments.
Tickets may be secured at the Aeeacmf, an# u
the Franklin Institute, IT South Seventh .treet.
my6-3t* ;
daboe tjfholsteri»« Jobs
made, and workmen supnllM, at WTy ley Ogursj,
by W. Henry Patten, IMS (lac# it fit! treet.
Eni, Eab, and Oatabbs, suacesemuy trsaM
by J. Isaacs, M. D., OcuUstcnd AnrlSf, 61# I'tnest,
Artificial eyes inserted. No charge forvxamtnsUoi,
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL*,
itlnestaL
J M Clark A !a, Oil city
J Metzger, Carlisle
A Bigelow, Chicago
Miss Wiley, Lewisville
S Barrowr, Now York
Mrs Harwood A (, Biiku
L Sorley, N Jersey
Lord Newry, Engltnl
J Taloott, New Yorz
H L MoNlsh, Pittsburg
A W Lackey
T Appleton, Jr, N You
J Wheeler, Jr, N Y6M
Col R CrCrawford, NI
H P Ballwin, N York
W Knowland, New Yorl
S Little, Baltimore
00l A K Potts, Wash
J W Sherman, Penns
G E Hodgson, Moss
J G Saul, Troy, N Y
H G Adame, Trov, N T
E Moore, Troy, N Y
T B Eaton, Troy, N Y
S P AUenswortb. Ky
F Hlscox, New York
J Thompson
n yv standart, N Y
J B Hay. Ndff Jersey
p B AMler, New York.
!AJ Brown, New York
iW H Brown, New Yoit
E B Whlttelsey, Mass
iK Oranglo, Wheeling
O O Simpson, New Yorl
! J E Reeves, Indiana
M Marburgh. New Yon
’H White, Now York
John Moore, USA
Dr Pine A la
Sami Watts, Mass
G W Lamer, Wash
F Gllllngs, Washington
H Hoyt, Haverhill
J M Fulton, Pittsburg
T Do Browning A »f,«.
J Moonle, Hartford
TIE Halt by, Baltimort
Goo ELlnoolo, BJ'tan
Geo B S enter, Obla
Geo A Benedict, Ohio
Wm P Nlehet, « York
MBel4»en,SLJolia,M
R B MoOormtak A tyr.il
The Con
S L Townsend A la, N Y
J T Shane, Pittsburg
D M Yeomans A w,Bostn
D E Park, Pittsburg
D W Bell A la. St Louis
A H Barnes, Wls
F L Crosby A la, Oln, O
W Isham, Wls
H C Tilton, Wls
Mr# Gatling A da, led
J Anten A la, Bristol
R J Gatling, Ind
R C Kimball, Ohio
J F Forsyth, Cleveland
Miss Forsyth, Rochester
Miss Westlacke, N York
D F Tompkins, N J
J B Splese, Harrisburg
J L Miller, Cincinnati
Mrs Rebdln
H Beckett, New York
M S Scudder, Boston
H L Pierson, Jr, N Y
D L Winchester, N Y
E F Pierson. New York
T H lading, New York
a F lading, New York
A T Whiling A wfi Bost
W Seward, Jr, w Y
C H Wlthlngton, Mo
W H Coles A la, N Y ■
O G Cornell, New York i
W M Tweed, New York
W Kennelly A la, N Y i
J Reid, New York
Miss S A Reid, N Y !
D P Thurston, Day ton, O
W D Knap, Penna ’
Miss Edith Clapp,Boston
J S West, New York
R P Spangenberg, N Y
Mr Campbell
L W Deckham, Boston
John S Carlisle, Md
,-dVlra Yen Camp, N York
G A James A la, Boston
John E Jewett, Ohio
B Cbampueys, Jr, Lane
J F Gathridge A la, Balt
S Small, Jr. A la, York
Robt S Walker, N York
E Otis, USA
J Benham, Chicago
Sami M Allison, Ohio
Mr A Mrs Hamlll, N J
Tbetti
J H Bewley, Smyrna,Del l
J F Uaslon, Reading
John Haccook, USA 1
Cbas MoAnally, USA
AUx G Cattell, N J .
T F Trabnr, Kentucky
Jas WoiraU, Penna
J J Davis, Washington
wh silEgluff, Norrlst’n
J Boyd. Norristown
W L Dlffenderffer. Pa
T B Chase, New York
0 J Thompson, UBK
U F Hunter, Seeding ~
o Hitchcock,Cincinnati
J H Carlin, OlnolnnaU
W O McLeod, Scotland
Thos McLean. Sootland .
Miss L Wolfe, Pittsburg
W H Dennlston, Plttsbg I
MrsT T Wlerman, Pa
MISs Wieiman, Harrisbg.
J A Cake, Pottsvllle
J W Cake, Jr, Pottsvllle ,
T H Blekett, Pottsvllle
H K Nlohols. Pottsvllle
J N Muller, Sr,, Balt
M P Bulterworth, N J
£ S Hammon, N J
T N Searle, Now York
J B Hubbard, New York
J Hammond, New York
Mrs M Muller, Baltimore
W B Sawyer, New York
A D Mitchell, Harrisburg
J OrawfcM, Penna
W R Sl&jtw, Wash
Quo Brewster, New Toil
John Griffith, New Ycri
Olios Orawfortl, N Y
H Gilbert, Harris traig
S Wilson, Jersey Shore
J B Splere, Harrisburg
S Purnell, Parkersburg
G W Esser, MauohUh
E G Jordan, Parma l
N Hiltt, Newburyport
NEllmaker, Jr, Dance
E Mygatt, Jr, NY
w MoElhanv, FrantU
JT O EfikllStt, Zano'Tlil?
R W Henderson, J*««
K A Colville, Pitts nurg
N Llghtner, Lancaster
Mies SAP Davie, Pith
W E Duryea, New Tort
O W Owens, DSN
LW Canfield, Oil OH?
Mrs H E O&nfleld, Pern
Mrs JE Wilson, Oil Oil
J Kuhn, Das Moines
J Morris Sc la, N J
JD Davls.tr SN , ,
,TL Murphy, Oaaadt'
J N Bridges, New Yeti
N Moffitt, New York
F F Patterson, N J
Mrs Denison & fate, 1™
J V Craven, Salem, b:'
N W Gokey, New Y ork
YV W Wlttman, Balt
J H Bally, U S K
G Samson, u s N , „
Dr A V lioalej * D
rohantt’*
H M Giles, New Vori
W Lindsey, MaryboJ
WW Gibson, Newca«
J BJasekenaeet&ilo®;
H A Guernsey, Oilrig
H B Cleveland, Buff" o
E Chadwick, Venn}* o ;
J B Graves, Nev
I» Fetters, Chester co
Mlbb Moore, Pcnna
W I> Oonel, Altoona v
A B&pp&rtl, NewtoffO-*
T O Evans & son,
lIW Orotzer, Lew!.*-' o '
E Brooks, Lanoascer,
J H Woodward, N J
W H Bannister, ln«l
■R J McKenzie, 0
|S H Aldridge
Jas W McFarland, PJ
Hon P Johnson,
Tbe Uei
E Culbertson, Penna
T Haws, Knoxville, Tenn
Mrs P A Marreit, Mass
J G Butler. New York
A D Tice, New York
J B McClellan, Plttsbnrg
Jos H Kuhns, Penna
J A Eycter, Peoda
a W Walls, Lewlshurg
Goo E Weis, St Mary’s
C Clarde, Newoastle
S llainemann, N Y
T Laldley, Pittsburg
A Dunnam, Buckstown
W H Williams, Pittsburg
Mrs Clemens, Salem
Mies Clemens, Salem
J Enwer, Allegheny
B D Moore, Allegheny
A Leggatt, Allegheny
J G Lombard, N York
icvicall, ...
N O .Tamos, DoyH'w*
H P Rosa, Doylostoin
Goo Lear, IloylesM ™
E Rears, Salem, NJ
H K Sager, Doylests* l
K Lear, Doylestowo
J H Antrim, N Jers*f,
J H Hullog, Hushs’' 1 ;
ft D Wolfe, Lewes, 1“!
T I) Kanilali, Me* ¥ ®
O M Bunnell, OtW 1 * 1
p Venlno
John HeJeck.
Lt JDHUtonAI'.V
B Oallagbar, Oh! W 0
Alrati Olooker, W«*
Ib« Aim
W A Atwood, Ponca
.Tea TV is el! in oyer Balt
J W Williams, N York
O A Gomley & la, Feiina
Hrs Msj Dorren, Wash
das H Moorhead
AW Whitehead,Virginia
R P MenlKen, Dola-waro
w w Aptloy, penna
Rlchd Do Obaxmes, Pa
Ij L Fred, Ohio
O E H-cht, Easton
J a williams, USA
H Y Gllsson & wf
W G Wardle, Pottsvllle
J Elmer, New Jersey
P T Walter & wf, N York
Inton.
Isaao Addama, B SISI “ 1
Ohas D Page,
O W Oonger, N “*„ a
Geo G Plank, P«#»*
Griggs Maril>, P«» w
O D Brewer.Peun*
Job Knlpp,
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Miss J Crouse, N Jersey
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H Snyder, Danville, Pa
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