The press., May 08, 1865, Image 2

$1 tin.
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1866.
jgp-TYecan take no notice of anonymous commu
nications, we do not return rejeoted manuscripts.
mr Voluntary correspondence to solicited Atom all
.parts of the world, and especially {Tom our different
.military and naval departments. Wten used, it will
he paid for.
Tlic Arraignment of Davis and
iiis Agents in Canada.
We are accustomed to the recital of a
train of fiendish barbarities, committed upon
helpless Union prisoners, by the authorities
Of the Confederate Government. We are
cognizant of many other well attested
proofs of the wickedness of the leaders of
the Rebellion, and of their deliberate com
mission of the basest crimes. But the pro
clamation of President Johnson, offering
a large reward for the arrest of Davis and
the prominent rebel agents in Canada, so
emphatically arraigns those miscreants
upon the fearful charge of complicity with
assassination, that the country has been
startled by this confirmation of their atro
city.
This serious accusation was not lightly
made. The-suspicions of a grieved and
outraged people found a warrant in well
attested facts before a deliberate statesman
assumed the responsibility of branding with
the guilt of murder the flying traitors.
In due time all the developments in the
possession of the Government will doubtless
be presented to the public. Although much
has already been divulged, an immense
mass of damning testimony has been scru
pulously Withheld fox the purpose of ena
bling .those who are investigating the wide
ramifications of the most fearful crime of
history to forge every link of their chain of
conclusive evidence.
The disclosures, which are familiar to
every citizen, are amply sufficient to prove
that Bcjoth was assisted by a large number
of accomplices whose prolonged devotion
to the Confederate service can only be ex
plained by the fact that they were paid
emissaries of Davis, acting under his offi
cial orders as spies, mail-carriers, blockade
runners, pirateß, incendiaries, and finally
as assassins.
The murder of President Johnson was
as deliberately planned as that of his la
mented predecessor. He owes his preserva
tion from the contemplated attack of Atzb
roth, only to that bravo’s want of reso
lution, or to purely accidental circum
stances. His destruction was as confi
dently anticipated as that of Lincoln and
Seward, and as carefully provided for.
Thus certainly three, probably more, of
the foremost men of the Republic were
pre-arranged victims of this horrible plot.
Those who, in view of the majestic re
covery of the nation from its terrible shock,
Wonder what rational motive prompted the
destruction of its lamented Chief, must re
member that villainy is at best a blind
demon, and that the failure of a portion of
the desperate device of treason happily pre
vented us from realizing the consequences
of its entire success.
The extent of the projected crime is pre
sumptive proof that Booth did not act
11 upon his own responsibility,” and that
he formed only a part of the infernal ma
chinery controlled and directed by Dlvis
through the intermediate aid of his agents,
in Canada. The official records discovered
at the rebel capital bear witness to ex
horbitant demands for secret-service
money. Beall’s piratical adventures, the
attempt to fire the hotels of Hew York, the
raids on our northern frontier, the con
spiracy against the life of Johnson, the
attack upon Seward, and the murder of
Lincoln, partially explain how these im
mense sums were appropriated.
Accessories of all kinds were necessary
to inspire the reasonable hope of escape
which was required to nerve the murderers
for their dime. They were readily ftuv
nished. A number of telegraphic wires
leading out of Washington were cut at the
exact moment. Booth commenced his
flight. Ample preparations for his .re
ception at the first stage ,of his jour
ney, Surattsville, had been made long
before his arrival there, even to the
supply of effective arms for himself and Ms
companion- He was instructed upon whom
to call for succor, and he received such
valuable aid that if his flight had not been
retarded by his disabled limb he would
probably have eluded pursuit. All the
facilities of the mysterious Mghway of
treason leading through the southeastern
counties of Maryland were as freely ex
tended to the guilty instrument as if he
had been its acknowledged manager and
master. This is now matter of notoriety
and Of universal comment.
It will be remembered that one of the
letters found in Booth’s trunk advised Mm
to obtain orders from Richmond before he
consummated Ms projected scheme. TMs
language of a confederate implies not only
deference in the party to whom it was ad
dressed, to the wishes of Davis, hut sug
gests that the successful assassin finally
acted under the express commands for
which he was requested to wait.
It 13 known that he was at leaßt once—
probably oftenei—in Canada, add he mast
have availed himself of that opportunity
to discuss his plans with the agents noto
riously stationed there for the purpose of
instigating crimes, hut one degree less hei
nous than that which Booth subsequently
perpetrated. He must have obtained from
them, or from some equally high autho
rity, the key that gave him access to the
fearful and well guarded secrets of treason
in Washington, and they, doubtless, esta
lished his connection with the villain who
assaulted Mr. Seward, who is reported to
hate been one of their instruments in the
St. Albans raid.
In addition to the evidence already
summed up we might add- that deducible
from the various advertisements appearing
from time to time in Southern papers pro*
posing schemes for the capture or assisaina
tion of President Lincoln, strengthened,
as it is, by the assertion of a former clerk of
the rebel War Department that he has seen
letters from various persons asking the rebel
officials for a share in this diabolical scheme,
one of which has already been published,
from the-original manuscript, by the New
York Tribune. Thus, even without the
weighty facts, still unpublished, that have
been gleaned from the confessions of re
pentant Confederates, and from the search
ing investigations of skillful detectives,
enough is known to justify the proclama
tion of the President, and to expose the
parties whose arreßt he asks for to the in
dignant scorn of the civilized world.
Foreign Criticism on American
Warfare.
The Koyal Military College, at Sand
hurst, in the Boyal county of Berks, (so
designated because Windsor Castle and
Park are in it,) may be considered as the
West Point Military Academy of Ingland.
It hash large, establishment of Professors,
one of whom, occupying the Chair of Mill
tary History, is Captain. .Chesney, of the
Engineer arm of the service, and son, we
believe, of General Chesney, pioneer of
•the overland route from India to Europe,
explorer of the rivers Euphrates and Tigris
and one of the most energetic and intelli
gent of modern travellers. About three
■weeks ago, Professor Chesney delivered a
lecture, in London, on 41 Lessons from
American Campaigns,” before a laTge
mixed audience of professional men and
civilians, the ckair being occupied by the
Duke of Cambridge, first cousin to Queen
Victoria, and commander-in-chief of the
British army.
Professor Chesney, alluding to Bull’s
Bun, said: “ But it ought to be remem
bered that the disgraceful panic of the first
battle, when men ran wildly off, artillery
men cut the traces of their guns to secure
their own safety, and soldiers fired on their
own officers who tried to stop them, had
been in all particulars paralleled in the first
campaigns of the revolutionary armies oi
France, and still more lately by the Prus
sian troops when they were first encoun
tered by Napoleon, though the very same
men afterwards were those who stood by
us [theßritish] at Waterloo." Whenhos*
tilities thus commenced, the impression in
Europe, he said,was “that there was nothing
to be learned from the progress of events in
America. But tMs impression was gradu
ally weakened when it was observed that
the American campaigns fully exemplified
all the established rules of war."
Then followed a tribute to
generals, which we take leave to quote in
full: “But while the ordinary command
ers had learned to conduct their campaigns
in accordance with these rules, there had
sprung up one or two, such as Grant and
Sherman, who were greater than rules,
and knew how to make occasion serve
them under conditions to which ordinary
rules were inapplicable. The latter, to
Whose campaign of last year he proposed
to direct attention, he regarded as a man
of extraordinary abilities, a little eccentric
probably, sometimes silent and reserved,
at others frank and open, but he would
not say that he was at all of the character
of that man to whom he had been lately
likened, Oliver Cromwell. He was also,
like Jackson, who had likewise been a
military professor, sometimes a little pro
fessorial in his methods. But to Mm be
longed the great Original merit of Striking
out a new system in the American war.
Hitherto, as the French princes had re
marked, the armies on both rides had
never ventured more than a day’s march
from the railway or river that supplied
them. Sherman saw that, given a coun
try in wMch the fighting-men had been
drafted into the 'army, and in which great
stores of provisions had been laid up, a
body of troops might penetrate to any dis
tance from their base that they chose.”
On tMs it may be observed that it is
amusing to find the French Princes, who
served for a few months in our army,
where they obtained their first and only
practical knowledge of the art of war,
playing the critic in Europe on American
warfare.
The main part of the lecture was devoted
to a minute narrative and consideration of
Sherman’s capture of Atlanta and Ms sub
sequent march through Georgia to Savan
nah, and Professor Chesney, “ while
rating Sherman’s ability very higMy, con
sidered that in the campaign he had made
some mistakes, one of wMch was, that
while professing to regard the bulk of the
inhabitants of Georgia as friendly to the
Federal cause, he had gives no vouchers
for the contributions he exacted.” He con
cluded by saying that “ he did not profess
to speak of the moral consequences of the
movements he had described, but he did
not share the opinion expressed by many
that the Federals could not hold the South
in subjection after defeating it. He had,
however, a real fear that the cruelties com
mitted on both sides, such as the murder of
Captain Dahlgren by the Confederates,
would so exasperate the minds of the vic
tors that they would wreak terrible retalia
tion when they had the power,"
The Duke of Cambridge, who is no
carpet-knight, but saw active war in the
Crimea, said it was difficult to follow the
American war, from the great extent of
country it embraced, hut he would say, “ as
a soldier, that the American experience
had satisfied hilfi of two things—first, the
very great importance of the spade in
modem warfare, now that we had rifled
guns and muskets; and secondly, of the
error of those who thought that the day Of
cavalry had gone by. He thought it was
clear that cavalry was of immense value,
particularly light cavalry, though there was
still occasions on which heavy cavalry
would be of great service. But an efficient
force of light cavalry, he considered, was
proved to be of paramount importance.
It happens that, as yet, there is no heavy
cavalry in the American service.
It is evident from the interest that the
lecture excited, that there is a strong desire
abroad to receive correct information on
the American war. To account for Pro-'
fessor Chebnbt’s haying only alluded to
General GRANT in Ms lecture, we have to
add that, on a previous occasion, he had
devoted an evening to the consideration of
“General Grant’s campaign before Rich
mond,” in which he did full justice to the
skill, persistence, and cool courage of our
great Lieutenant General.
Scotland, Ireland, India.
When English journals accuse us Of
crushing the rebellion by savage means,
and of intending “to hold the Southron In'
bondage,” and when they urge prudence
and forbearance, do they think us as blood
thirsty as their nation has proved itself?
Can they suppose that our President could
fall as low as their monarch, that we would
ever so sink as to repeat the infamy of
Glencoe ? The English disarmed the High
lands for rebellion -, they carried fire and
sword to the very hearthstone of the rebels;
they fomented clan feuds and domestic
treachery to assist in their bloody work.
Far be it from us to follow in their foot
steps ! India is too dark a page to dwell
upon. We turn from it with horror. But
what has been the history of English rule
in Ireland? From epoch to epoch, and
from year to year, how has that hopeless
. island been conciliated ? Tone escaped
execution in the last century by suicide,
and Emmett met execution in this. Death,
expatriation, banishment to the opprobium
of a penal colony, has been England’s
method of pacification to her own rebels.
America has offered a refuge to her victims
and a home to her oppressed, but will never
seek to repeat the long story of her atro
cities. When she punishes rebels against
her authority they will be unlike Emmett,
Tone, and his compatriots, rebels also
against humanity and freedom.
Homes for our Heroes;
We are glad to see some of our wealthy
and public-spirited citizens supplying, by
their personal liberality, that recompense
and substantial meed of valor which
foreign Governments freely provide for
their successful heroes. Our city holds a
stately recognition of what our State owed
to its defenders jn the mansion of General
Meade— a graceful tribute to the memory
of a fallen leader has been placed in
the hands of his widow—and now we en
joy the high honor of welcoming victorious
Gbant to a citizenship in our fair Phila
delphia, and proudly present him with a
home within its limits. Such rewards are
due to those who have successfully de
fended the Bepublic; although they only
partially discharge a great debt. As tokens
of the gratitude of a rescued people, they
are worthy of the acceptance of the war
worn Generals who have insured the salva
tion of the Bepublic.
The Unrighteousness of Slavery,
the falseness of all the relations arising
-from it, its incompatibility with progress,
justice, and civilization, and its absolute
negation of Christianity, have perhaps
never been more ably and tersely ex
pressed than in the captions to the chap
ters of Miss Martineau’s Demarara (pub
lished 1832). Those who remember the
tale know that she proved the truth of her
titles by the text of her work, but her
method of statement most strikingly re
veals the evils inherent to such a condi
tion of society. Some of them are : “ Sun
rise brings sorrow in Demarara “Beasts
hunt men in Demarara;” “Childhood is
wintry, calamity welcome, prosperity im
poverishes—in .Demarara. ’ ’ Protection is
oppression, Christianity is difficult —in De
ruara.
THE SECURITY of our national and indi
vidual existence led us to underrate the
profession of arms, or to feel no necessity
for its cultivation. The history of the last
four years has taught us a different lesson.
Compelled to build a navy and to impro
vise an army, we now estimate them at
their true worth. Our next duty should be
to see that all our sons are at least partially
educated to the use of arms and to military
exercises generally. ■
Ext. Hynhy Ward Bbbohbb contributes an ex
cellent article to the Wear York Ledger tot the car
rent week, on the assassination of President Lin
coln. The New York Tima says it IS In Mr.
Beecher’s best velm
RETURN OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
lIS PASBA6E WITS! 8s1S) BY 5,00 WO OP P2OPIE.
Its Precious Charge Viewed by 800,000 Mourn-
era in tbe Various Cities.
Every where Grief; Everywhere Touch
ing; Demonstrations of Respect.
Washington, May r —The military and naval
escort, together with some of the Invited guests,
returned from Springfield todays a dlreot aistaooe
or nine hundred miles, in exactly forty-eight hears.
The hearse oar and the state oar need on the route
to Springfield came bach on railroads of nutform
gauge. No accident whatever oecurred on the
entire distance travelled—namely, 2,T00 miles.
According to a hasty estimate, at least 5,000,000 or
people witnessed the passage of the funeral oar and
coffin on the railroads andin tha various cities where
a temporary sojourn was made, and no less than
800,000 persons had an opportunity to see the body.
The occasion called forth the deepest feelings of
emotion everywhere, and afforded indisputable evi
dence of the high esteem of the people for the late
Chief Magistrate.
The funeral party express their satisfaction with
the hindness and oonrtesy of the State and mnnlol
pal authorities, who extended to them the most
generous hospitalities. Though the trip was very
fatigue log, there was ample compensation in these
attentions and the Interesting and bsantirm scenes
presented, as well as in the rich and prosperous
country through which they passed.
WASHINGTON.
“EanenATios» to Mexico.
Tbe Preparations on Foot—Their Extent
and Importance.
BO THEY LOOK TOWARDS FIUBIISTKBINO?
Their Trobnbio Effect on Maximilian’s Imperial
Tenure,
especial Despatch to The Frees. 1
Washington, May T, 1865.
Within the last few days there have appeared In
the leading columns of our dally newspapers many
mysterious advertisements calling npon returned
officers end soldiers, and upon any one, Indeed,Who
to willing, to emigrate to Mexico. The most
glowing inducements have been held out. The
warm, pleasant climate, the exuberant fertUlty
of the soil, the kindly blue skies and the wealth “ of
Ormus and of Ind” beneath the surface of the
earth, have all been hinted at so strongly that a
great many will, no doubt, be lnduoed to reply to
them, even If they should afterwards demur to the
conditions offered them. These advertisements have
not been confined to one or two cities, but have ap
peared In journals North, South, East, and West,
so that It wonld appear that the company or associ
ation, or whatever It Is, Is by no means small, un
energetic, or poor. It assumes tbe initials M. E.
C.—Mexican Emigrant Company, and has esta
blished effleers in every leading city. The follow
ing Is a copy of its advertisement in a journal
here:
MEXICO—TO ALL OKPiOKKB AND 60LDIBUS.
Now that our war to ovor, all who wish to emi
grate io Mexico, In accordance with the Mexican
decree, will call at 258 Pennsylvania avenue and
register their name and address, or address by note
Cm. A j M., 880 E street, Washtogtoa, D. O.
Officeß will also be opened In New York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, and other cities.
Office honrp, at 258 Pennsylvania avenue, between
nine and four.
This advertisement does not say anything about
the climate, etc., but the following from a New
York paper of Friday does;
MBXCOO, MAXIMILIAN, AND MOlrisWS BOOUKOnt.
All persons who desire joining a company soon
starting “to make a strike” for fame and fortune In
the land of golden ores and luscious frnlts, aided
and protected by the patriotic President of that Re
public, wilt please address Benito J. Juarez, box
5614 New York post office.
From this it will be seen that the undertaking to
first, in obedience to a Mexican (Liberal) decree';
and second, from a desire for “fame and fortune.”
Although one wonld think that these inducements
were In themselves attractive' enongh for that class
of our population whioh Is ever ready for change
and adVDfiture, It scams that other Inducements are
privately Hold out. Your correspondent to credibly
Informed that other reasons are held, and hare
been held ’out for the last three weeks, to swell the
company which goes to Mexico, In the language of
one of its advocates, »to develop her domestlo re
sources, and bring peace and happiness balk within
her borders.”
The offices of the company are now established In
yonr city, New York, Boston, Portland, Cincinnati,
Chioago, and numerous other places, including
even the far-off city of Brownsville, Texas, which is
to he a sort of depot for the emigrants. There are
agents In each one of these locations, who labor hard
in the Interest of their employers, and are said thus
far to have been very successful In obtaining will
ing emigrants. Returned soldiers have been heard
to boast that they were willing to go to Mexico,
since they had received offers of $l,OOO in gold if
they were willing to live there.
A groat deal Of CurlOßlty has been created by this
emigration soheme, Which Is so anxious to secure
returned soldiers, and -appears to rather prefer
them.
It Is an open question whether Moxloo needs set
tlers as settlers alone. There to only only one plan
eible explanation and that Is that either Maximi
lian’s fortunes need the propping bayonets of the
veteran’s of our war, or else the Liberal cause and
the fading army of Juarez does. It Is believed
that the latter will receive the preference from
this emigration company. Bins# cw popular
feeling could scarcely brook any aid to gjAivanized
Maximilian and Ms foreign, rebel loving abbottors.
Be these conjectures as they may, there seems good
ground for entertaining them, since if our soldiers, v
yearning for other fields,choose to go to Mexico,they
must go without the knowledge of the Government.
"We have neutrality laws, and they must bo en
forced. Sueh a course as the adventurers have
adopted must, under such circumstances, be the
only one to be adopted.
[By Associated Press. ]
THE SEWARDS,
Wasbiwtok, May 6—9 o’clock P. M.
Bon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
I have the honor to report that the Secretary
of State Is better than at anytime since his In
jury. •
Mr. F. Sbwabd'b condition to most encouraging.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
J, K. Baenbs, Surgeon General.
THE ASSISTANT SECRETARYSHIP OF THE
TREASURY.
There Is authority for saying that the published
statement that Hon, J. W. Ohahlbe, of New
Hampshire, has been appointed Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, vice M. B. Field, appointed oon
snl to Japan, is premature. Owing to 111 health,
Mr. Field will-shortly retire from the Treasury
Department, but his successor has not yet been
designated; nor has he consented as yet to accept
the appointment as consul to Japan, which It Is un
derstood has been tendered to him.
THE STATUS OF REBEL PRISONERS.
Ordered, That all prisoners of war, except offi
cers above the rank of colonel, who before the oap
ture of Richmond signified to take the
oath of allegiance to the United states, and their
unwillingness to be exchanged, be forthwith re
leased upon their taking the said oath, and trans
portation be furnished them to their respective
homes.
In rested to all other prisoners of war further or
ders wUI be Issued.
The Commissary General of prisoners will issue
necessary regulations for preserving the requisite
record of the prisoners of war to he released under
this order, the record to set forth the name of the
prisoner, his place of residence, the organization to
which he belonged, and the Ume and place of cap
ture. The oath of allegiance will be administered
by the commanding offloerS of the prison camps aad
forts, who will also send by telegraph a dally report
■of the prisoners released to the Commissary Gene
rad of prisoners. These reports will be consolidated
for each day and transmitted to the. Secretary of
War.
By order of the Secretary of War.
Jambs A. Kabdis,
Brevet Brig. Gen. and Inspector Gen.
EXPENSES REDUCED.
Since the recent orders for a reduction of expenses)
the Quartermaster’s Department has effected a re
duction of Its dally expenses on the ooean and coast
wise transport service of 436,000 per day, whloh
Is a saving of more than three millions per month.
MAILS ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
The Postmaster General has sent an agent of his
department to St. Louis, who will be there on the
12th Inst., to arrange for the transportation of malls
oHhd Mississippi river and Its tributaries.
RICHMOND NATIONAL BANK.
The First National Bank or Richmond, Va., has
been designated as the united States Depository.
H, G. Taut Is the president. This is the only Na
tional bank that has yet been established In theolty.
MILITARY MATTERS.
The Government has possession, In this city and
vicinity, of a number of private buildings which are
used for hospitals and ether purposes. A cleaning
out of these buildings Is about to be made, and they
will be turned over to the owners. The Government
hospitals will also be abandoned as fast as olroum
stances will permit.
The country Rdjaoent to the city presents an ap
pearance somewhat similar to that worn in lgsi, the
camps of the troops that have already arrived being
dotted around on every road,' The farmers will suf
fer much, but they have the satisfaction of knowing
thatlt will be of short duration.
The weather to-day has been exceedingly warm.
A terrific thunder shower passed over the city early
this morning.
GENERAL GRANT.
General Grant arrived In this city to-day.
Extensive Positive Sale or Fbench, Ita
haw, Gee MAN, and British Dry Goods This
D A v.—The early and special attention of the trade
Is solicited to the very choloe assortment of French,
Swlf s, German, and British dry goods, comprising
about 600 lots of staple and fancy articles, Including
460 pieces dress goods, 75 pieces silks for best city
trade, shawlß, white goods, linen cambric handker.
chiefs, gloves, ribbons, artificial flowerß, trimmings,
Ac,; also, 65 oases sun umbrellas, 22 cases shirting
linens; also, domestic cotton and woolen goods, and
stock of dry goods for cash, to be peremptorily sold,
on four months’ credit, eommenelng this morning,
at 10 o’clock precisely, by John B. Myers & Uo.,
auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street.
Baltimore Marhets, May 6*
Flour dull. Wheat 3o lower. Oorn steady; sales
yellow at 41.32. Groceries quiet. Whisky firm at
4-. tr.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAT 8, 1865;
THE TRIAL OF HARRIS.
THE FBOSBCUTIOI CL9SEI>.
THE DEFENCE TO COMMENCE TO-DAY.
WABHUTOTOF, May 6.—Til* Mai Of Benjamin G.
Harris was resumed to-day before the court martial,
of whloh Major General Foster Is president. Judge
Oran#, of Baltimore, appeared as counsel for Mr*
Harris.
Ser«ant R. B. Stewart, Company 0, noth Eegl
ment v. B. 0., was sworn, and testified that, on the
27th of April last, he was on duty at Lsonards
town, Md., and was ordered by Oaptatn Willough
by to proceed to the residence of Mr. Harris and
arrest him, which was done. , Witness took oharge
of tho prisoner, and remained alone witb him for
two hours, during whloh time witness had some
conversation with Harris, who mace oortaln state*
ments with regard te Chapman and Read, the Pa
roled rebel soldiers wbo had visited his (Harris')
house. The accused said that the two men oame to
bis honse and Inquired the way to Leouardstown,
and also the distance, and further stated that they
wished to get to Baltimore as quickly as possible
and take the oath of allegiance. Accused told
witness that he said to the men that they oould go
to Baltimore, but that the Federate oould notoom
pel them to take the oath, on aooount of an agree
ment between Generals Grant and Lee. The
accused then gave the menone dollar eaoh, and also
their suppers. Accused also said that tho men asked
to stay over night at his house, bat he told them
they oould not no so, aa the peopleabout there knew
his political sentiments too well.
Upon cross-examination, and In answer to ques
tions by the Moused, the witness testified that he
did not recclleot the accused lolling him he hod no
wrong motive In giving Chapman and Read the
money, nor did witness understand aecused to say
that bethought It was proper to give any paroled
prisoner money to help him along, witness was
ashed to state the whole conversation he had with
the accused relative to a conversation between the
accused and Chapman and Bead. Witness replied
by saying that in the conversation, after the giving
of money had been spoken of, aoensed said that all
the trouble was the fault of damned Abolition
ists ; that If the Abolitionists bad stayed away It
would have been all right. The aecused also said
that the Idea of a few people In Washington Inter
fering after an agreement between Grant and Lee
was a damned piece or humbug; that the Repaid!
eons would not rule long, bnt that by G—d they
would soon be shown who would rule. The witness
did not reaolleet that aooused said ho never did any
thing more Innocently than In giving the men the
money. *When this conversation took place no one
was present bnt witness and accused.
Mr. Maddox was not present at that conversation,
but he was there at some other conversation. Ao
oused told Maddox he did net know what In the h—l
he was arrested for, and Mr. Maddox replied that tt
was said In Leonardstown that Chapman and Bead
had reported aim. Aoensed replied that he oould
not ere what these indlvidsal* had reported bim
for. The Judge Advocate hero closed Ml ease, re
serving the right to call Sergeant swam, the wit
ness for whom they had been waiting, when he
should be In attendance.
The Judge Advocate withdrew his offer to prove
the disloyalty of the Moused.
By agreement between Hie Judge Advocate and
the accused, the terms of capitulation between
Grant and Lee were put In evidence. The Judge
Advocate also asked leave to correct the reoord, and
the witness (Chapman) waß recalled to settle a
controversy as te a point In his testimony. It ap
peared upon the reoord that Chapman testified that
Bead remarked, when speaking of the death of
the President, that It was' too late then to
kill him, Witness’ reoolleotion was that U was
Harris, and not Bead, who made the remark. The
record was corrected, and the Court adjourned un
til Monday, when the accused will oommence his
defence.
THE ASSASSINATION PLOT.
DISATPEMAU OF SASSERS ASH IB
The “ Indian Herb Doctor” Arrested
The Letters of Beverly Tucker and Vm.C. Cleary
Denying their Complicity.
Montreal, May 6.— Sanders and Tucker have
disappeared, and It is reported they have gene In
the direction of Halifax. -
AEBBST OF AH AEtEOHD CJOITfirIBATOS,
St. Louis, May 6.—J. H. Blackburn, alias Bl*
Tuberlttz, charged with complicity with Harold In
the conspiracy to assassinate the President, was ar.
rested to-day, In accordance with an order from
Washington.
thh sraoiAL rißAnnio op tuokbb and clbaky—
We have already published a telegraphic synop
sis of the letters of these men, who are charged In
the proclamation of the President with complicity
In the murder of the late President. We find the
lettor of Tnoier in the Montreal Gazette of Friday.
It is dated May 4, and is addressed to ‘'the people
of Canada.” After referring to the Statements in
the proclamation, and the rewards offered, thiTlet
tor continues, “It jOcarcely possible that snoh pro
clamation would have been Issued unless some such
‘evidence’ has been adduced. What such ‘ evidence’
Is, lam totally at a loss to conjecture. I am com
pelled, therefore, te content myself with the declara
tion that whosoever hath sworn to anything autho
rizing, in the slightest degree, suspicion of my hav
ing ‘incited, concerted, or procured,’ or of any
knowledge whatever by me of the attaoks made on
tho President and Mr, Seward, or any acts or pro
jects of a kindred character, or of any plan to kid
nap or capture either of them, or any or the Fede
ral authorities, hath blackened his soul with' dia
bolical perjury. Until Information reached here
of the attack on President Lincoln by Mr. J.
Wilkes Booth, and that on Mr. Seward by some.
other person, I did not know that any such person
as J. Wilkes Booth existed. I had never heard
of him oefore. I do not know any ql the per
sons In arrest’ at Washington, and nover heard
el them tin I read the notices In the United States
newspapers of their apprehension. I have within a
day or two past made inquiry and ascertained that
Mr. Booth left St. Lawrenoo Hall, Montreal, oh the
271 h of October last. Thd officers of the Ontario
Bank state that on that day he purchased or the
bank a bill on England for £6l 12s id,' for which he
paid In American goid. and, at the same time. Made
a deposit of $365 Canada money, whloh yet remains
to his dredit,and that hestated fie Intended to run:
the blockade. Whether he made such; attempt, or
went Into the United States by railroad, I have not
ascertained. Tho clerks In the St-Lawrence Hall
Inform me that be arrived at the haute on the 13th
of October, being here nine days. I wad not In Mon
treal during that tlmt, MysssooliHos with the
other gentleman hameil in inis atEoAteugjrroelama
tion has been Intimate for years, and 1 admit It
would be strange, If they had any knowledge of Mr-
Booth’s purposes, that I should be In utter Igno
rance of It. The whole business is, In my deliberate
judgment, an attempt to get up a pretext for a
difficulty with the British Provinces) and the con
sideration that since I have been here I have
received nothing bnt hospitality and kindness
from yon-impels me to make this brief address,
to aid in the dissipation of such pretext. I have to
day appealed to President Johnson and Secretary
Stanton to allow me copies of the alleged ‘evi
dence,’ with respect to myself, to give me a ohance
to disprove It.
’• i will add that I will go before any magistrate
here and vorffy the above by my solemn oath, and
that I will agree that the United States Consul, or
anv respectable counsul he may designate, shall
cross-examine me In relation to the alleged ‘ evi
dence,’ or any other and all acts of my life.
” BavHRLBY Tuoicca.”
His denial of all knowledge of (he erlme appears
in the Toronto Leader on the same day as Tasker’s
in the Montreal Gazette. It reads:
“ To the Editor of the Leader :
“ Sis: The reward of $lO,OOO offered for my cap
ture, hy President Johnson, imperatively demands
that 1 should take the first opportunity and
the most public means of referring to the pro
clamation which brands me before the world as
a participator in the murder of the lata Presi
dent of the United States. The other gentlemen
whose names are associated with mine, I leave to
speak for themselves. In this proclamation I am
reierred to as the clerk of Mr. O. O. Olay. I deny
most emphatically that I ever ocoupled such a posi
tion. As to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, I
declare before high Heaven as d the whole world,
that I knew nothing of it until it had been com
mitted and announced ID the newspapers. There
IS net a particle Of truth lu the statement that 1
‘concocted and incited’ the assassination. The
announcement of the great crime came upon me, as
it ho donbt did upon thousands of others who read it
in the papers on the day succeeding GoodFrlday, like
a clap of thunder j and I shared, with all my heart,
In the general regret that so foul a deed had been
oommltted, and that, too, at a time when the war,
as I considered, had virtually been brought to a
dose. Positive prooi of my inuooenae it Is, of course,
impossible for me to produce. Hat if circumstan
tial evidence Is of no avail, I may state that only a
week ago I went to Detroit under, 1 sale conduct’ of
the .< mtlitaiy authorities,’ to arrange my affairs
and return to my native State. If I had been
guilty of the crime laid to my charge, does any one
' suppose that I would have ventured to go apon
American sol), when Important revelations were
dally being madeand numerous persons arrested 1
•< l can do no more now than openly and unequivo
cally Assert my lnnooenee. m doing this, I appeal
to the justice ormovultaunlty which,! trait, will not
sentence me unheard; and to the right feeling of
the Government at Washington, who have been
most egregionsly deoeived if any evidence has been
pet in their possession which would make me the
accomplice of assassins. W. W. Otusr.”
THE TWIN ASSASSINATION PLOT.
INVESTIGATION INTO THE ATTEMPT TO INTBODDCE
TEI.LOW FETEB INTO THE NOBIH.
The “Northern Masses” to have been
Murdered by Wholesale.
Bermuda papers contain long acerftmtg of the ju_
dldal being held at St. George’S,
of the attempt of Dr. Blackburn to introduce the
yellow fever into Hew Fork, Philadelphia, and other
Northern cities.
Blackburn visited Bermuda ostensibly on a phi
lanthropic mission, in connection with the causes of
yellow fever, and the evidence shows he collected
while there bedding and clothing taken from fever
patients, tkat he purchased and Inspected new doth
ing, whloh he packed in trunks and lelt lu charge of
parties with orders to forward them to Hew York in
the fprirg.
One witness testified that Blaokburn represented
himself as a Confederate agent, whose mission was
the destruction of the Northern masses. It was also
shewn that several persons commoted with the
agency of the rebel States were cognisant Of these
facts.
There were ten trunks, three of which have been
found, and their oontents burned by the Board ol
Health.
Blaokburn is well known lntkesc parls as a lead
ing and ultra rebel.
THE END OF THE WAR.
•WESTERN KENTUCKY TO BE BID OF REBELS
Their Surrender Demanded before Kay 20th,
Cairo, May B —General Meredith, commanding
the district of Western Kentucky, has summoned
all bands of armed meu acting in open hostility t,i
the Government of the United States, - and opera
ting within his district, to surrender before the 20th
of May, on the same terms that were granted to
Lee, otherwise they will be regarded and treated at
outlaws.
The steamer Niagara, from New Orleans, passed
up to- day, with 142 hales of cotton for St. Louis,
in St* Louis.
THEIR LETTERS,
CLBAEY’B DBVBKOB,
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE BEGINNING OF PROSPEROUS PEACE
IN THE STATE.
All fherman’s Army, Except the 10th and 83d
Corps and Kilpatrick's Cavalry, March
ing for Richmond.
DISPERSION OF THE REBEL ARMY.
Xbe State Government to be Reorganized
Nbw York, May 7.-Baleigh letters or April
28th and 30th, state that General Sherman and staff
left that day for Charleston and Savannah, thence
going to Bichmond to meet his army whloh woe to
leave Baleigh the ntxt Monday. Sherman bad
issued an order, announcing the final agreement of
surrender by. Johnston. He prohibits all foraging,
and provides certain ways to relieve the pressing
wants of the Inhabitants.
The 10th and 23d Corps remain In the Department
of North Carolina, together with Kilpatrick's
cavalry. Stoneman’s cavalry is ordered to East Ten
nessee, and Wilson’s to the Tennessee river, near
Decatur, Alabama.
General Howard and the Army of the Tennessee
will march to Blohmond. General Slooum and the
Army of Georgia will also march to Blohmond.
The rebel army are all leaving for their homes,
many taking their arms wfth them, and some trou*
bie is apprehended from those who took thoir arms
and went away on their own hook.
General Johnston has endeavored to oarryont
the terms agreed upon, bnt the time Intervening
between thecrst and second agreement occasioned
some demoralization.
A movement is on foot te reorganize the State
government.
THE GULF.
A CREVASSE ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
THIBTT-FIV3 MUSS OF COUNTRY INUNDATED,
General Granger in Command of the District
Of Mobile.
The Rebel rower Totally Crashed In that Vicinity.
Nbw Oblbans, 29, via Cairo, May 6.—T wo
hundred and sixty-seven officers, ranking os officers
from colonels to lieutenants, who were oaptored at
Mobile, arrived here to- day.
The river continues rising, though the levee six
miles below the break at Algiers was repaired to
day, and little damage was done. The Times' eor
respondent says that the country on the east side of
the Tunica landing to Bayou Sara was completely
Inundated for thirty-five miles, oauslng great suffer
ing. Many oi the Inhabitants are iu a starving oon
dltion. Fears were entertained of a mere destruc
tive overflow than had ever occurred.
The Mobile Sews learns that a daily line of
steamers will ho established between Mobile and
New Orleans, and had nearly bun aomplgtod.
The Mobile News, of the 27th, learns that the
rebel rams Nashville and Morgan and five
steamers were at Demopelis. No troops, except
Mayberry’s guerillas, were between Mobile and Da
mopolis.
The rebel army and navy in that violnity were
much demoralised.
The steamer Morning Star arrived to-day.
Cotton.—There were no sales to-day. Super Flour
was quoted at $9 26. Muscovado sugar, 14c;
Louisiana molasses, 60@C5c.
Nbw Orlrans, May 1, via Cairo, May 6.
Many of Lee’s soldiers have arrived here, and have
been ordered by General Banks to report to the
provost marshall They have also-been prohibited
from wearing rebel uniforms,
The Mobile News, of the 28th nit., says that Gen.
Granger had been appointed commander or that
district.
Cotton opened higher—above the views of buyers.
Superfine flour, $8 SIX ; very choice extra, $10.60.
Prime Muscovado molasses held at 500.
MOVBMBNTS OB’ VBBSBLS*
Nbw York, May 7.— The steamer Western Me
tropolis, from Now Orleans on the 30th, has ar
rived.
The steamship Atlantic with rebel prisoners from
Fort Monroe, arrived a* New Orleans on the 2Mb.
The ship Artisan, outward bound, was fftßC on
the bar.
The Western Metropolis brings the body of Major
Mndget, killed In the late engagement at Mobile’
and also $lOO,OOO In gold'and treasury notes.
THE MARTYRS AT ANQERSONVILLE.
THE IbEA-TH ROLL.
A COBBECT STATEMENT OF THE DAILY MORTALITY.
Unly One Day out of 376 on which there
was not a Death. /
Tbe Results in Figures of Steady Brutality.
We gave on Saturday the total number of deaths
In Ardersonvllle prison, from the Ist of Maroh,
1884, to the loth of March, 1885, with the monthly
averages. Aocordlng'to promise, we now present
the dally average. Each line tells Its own story.
It must be remembered, In addition, that this reoord
Is but fee one oi the prlCCfiS. The rebels had others,
at which -the savage Work of Slowly crushing vwt
human strength and life was the daily task of Incar
nate devils In Confederate gray. Salisbury, Lynob
bnrg, Mlllen, Libby, Belle Isle, Macon, and the pri
sons in Texas, swelled the number of slaughter
houses In which the work of murder attempted oh
the battle-field was ensured and consummated.
Following Is the table:
MORTALITY BACH DAY AHONO UHIOK PBISOHBRS
convinsn at ahj>bbso*villb, aa. ’*
' 186*. -
Hth. 80. Apl. No. May No. J’ne No. J’lyNo.
1-... 1 1.... 13 1.... 18 1..,. 32 1..,. 48
2.. 1 2.... 18 2.... 7 2 IS 2.... 44
. 5..„ 1 3.... 26 3 25 3.... 28 3.,.. 46
4 1, 4.... 30 4.... 13 4.... 25 4.... 43
5.. 7 £.... 17 8.... 24 6.... 83 6.... 57
8.. 4- 6.... 22 6.... IT 6.... 28 0.... 19
7.. 8 7.... 18» 7(... 23 7.... 31 7.... 39
8.. 6 5.... 14 8.... 20, 8.... 32 8.... 41
5.. 0 9.... 10 9.... IS 9.... 85 9.... 41
10.. 3 10.... 22 10.... 31 10.... 48 10.... 56
11.. 4 11.... 19 11.... 20'11.... 23 11.... 38
12.. 4 12.... 20 12.... 18 12.... 80 12.... 48
18.. 3 13.... 17 13.... 23 13.... 30 13.... 40
14.. S 14.... 21 14.... 27 14.... 53 14.... 67
15.. 4 16.... IT 15.... 28 15.... 47 15.... 42
16.. 4 16.... 11 16.... 24 16..,. 61 16.... 56
17.. 4,17.... 18 17,... 24 17.... 56 1T.... 65
18.. 5 18.... 17 18.... 20 18.... 30 18.... 70
19 9 19 15 19..., 26 19.... 49 19 43
20.. 11 20.... 20 20.... 26 20.... 77 20.... 66
21.. 10 21.... 11 21.... 21 21.... 14 21.... 60
82 12 22.... 15 22 22 22.... 41 22.... 63
23 27 23.... 25 23 30 43 48 23.... 46
24.. 12 24.... 14 24..'.. 27 24.... 60 24.... 59
25.. 17 25.... 18 24 24 26.... 52 25.... 63
26 20 26 19 26..,, 27 26.... 53 26.... 65
27 18 27 15 27 18 27 45 27.... 71
28.. 21 28.... 22 28..,. 30 28,-.. 45 28.... 80
28.. 19 29..,, 14 29.,,, 10 20 41 20..., 85
30.. 22 30.... 14 30 20 30.... 39 30 71
31 31 31 96
Auf. No. Bept. No. Oct. No. Nov. No. Deo. So.
1.. 74 1....105 1....' 82 1.... 38 1.... 9
2.. 73 2....104 2.... 48 2.... 13 2.... 6
3.. 75 3....113 3.... 40 3.... 28 5.... 5
4.. 76 4.... 94 4.... 66 4,... 35 4.... 7
6.. 90 e.... 98 t.... 46 6.... 33 6.... 4
6 103 6....106 6.... 49 6 35 6 9
7.. 71 7.... 63 7.... 03 7.... 23 7.... 6
8.. 95 8....11l 8.... 52 8.... 21 8.... 5
0.... 96 9.... 76 .9.... 34 0....13 9.... 6
10.. 85 10.... 09 10.... 64 10.... 12 10.... 5
11.. ..103 11.... 99 11.... 103 11.... 12 11.... 2
12.. 81 12....111 12.... 76 12.... 12 12.... 12
13.. 13.... 78 18.... 60 13.... 20 13.... 12
14.. 14....102 14.... 64 14.... 13 14.... 8
16.. ..120 16.... 88 15.... 47- 15.... 22 15.... 6
16.. ..107 16....100 16.... 61 16.,.. 23 16.... 5
17.. 17....106 17.... 48 1T.... 14 17.... 8
18.. 68 18-... 63 18,... 20 18.... 5
19.. ..101 10.... 90 19.... 35 19..,, 8 19..,, *
20.. .107 20.;.. 09 2f..., 41 20.... 7 20.... 4
21.. 80 21.... 82 21.... 41 21.... 9 21.... 2
22.. ..122 22.... 61 22.... 60 22.... 13 22.... 4
23.. ..127 23.... 82 23.... 51 23.... 13 23.... 3
24.. ..162 24.... 77 24.... 67 24.... 12 24.... 6
25.. 98 25.... 72 25.... 22 25.... 8 25.... 2
26.. ..103 26.... 51 26.... 71 26.... 14 29.... 11
27.. 98 27.... 83 27.... 40 27.... 8 27.... 6
28.. 90 28.... 75 28.... 87 28.... 9 28.... 2
29.. ..105 29.... 69 29.... 28 29.... 3 29.... 3
30.. 95 30.... 60 30.... 39 30.... 3 30.... 7
31.. 92 31.... 27 31.... 3
. 1865.
Jan. No. Feb. No. March. No
1 10 1 4 1.... 8
262 6 2 4
363 7 3 6
464 6 4 9
685 7 5 3
676 8 6 8
737 8 7 2
803 8 8 6
9 —5 10 6 „ 0
10 7 11 11 10 i
11 7 12 3
12 8 13 2
18 ....6 14.. 10
14 5 15 5
16 7 16 2
16 9 17 6
17 5 18 6
18 7 19 3
19 7 20 7
20 6 21 3
21 8 22............ 3
22 ............ 6 23 3
23 6 24 4
24 3 15 ......r..... 1
25 3 26 5
26 20 27 2
27 , 3 28 6
28 ~...,.14
30 5
31 6
This table, it may be well to state, to Bhow its ac
curacy, has been brought to light, like a great many
other secrets of the rebellion, through
collapse ancUotal wreck. It was kept regularly by
the chief hospital steward of the post, and at the
sudden evacuation of the poßt, caused by the rapid
movements of Gen. Sherman, was left behind, In the
hospital journal, with other documents, and even
tually found its way to the Ibary Herald. Start
ling as the figures are, there is room to doubt'
whether they actually are large enough. The dead
were only “Yankees," ana the cool chronicler of
their departures may have oiten thought that now
and then a non-entry of a dozen or two names was
a veryunimpoitant matter.
Ballroad Trails Bobbed hy Guerilla?.
Cincinnati, May 6.—A train on the Ohio and
Mississippi Ballroad was robbed near North Bend,
last night, fourteen mlleß from this city, by a gang
of twenty guerillas. The safes of tho Adams Ex
press Company were blown open with gunpowder,
and the contents taken. The passengers were re
lieved of their watches and money. The robbers es
caped aoross the river In skiffs, i
EUROPE. .
EFFECT OF THE GOOD AND BAD NEWS.
LEE’S SURRENDER TANTAMOUNT TO A TOTAL
OVERTHROW OF THE CONFEDERACY.
Its Support given np by Its Best Friends-
TEE MURDER OK THE PRESIDENT A SOURCE
OK GENERAL HORROR.
It is Condemned by the English Hopes of
Lords and Commons.
IT IS REPUDIATED BY THE “INDEX" AND ALL
AMERICANS IN LONDON.
Every Nation, People, and Class In Europe
Express Grief and Indignation.
DEATH OF THE HEIR TO THE BUS
BIAN THRONE.
New York, May 7.—The steamship America has
arrived, with Southampton (England) advices of
April 26th.
The Asia arrived at Liverpool on the 23d, and the
City Of Dublin on tbe 24th tut.
In the Honse or Gommtfts, cn Monday, April ?lth,
a vote of £212,860 for the administration of the army
was agreed to.
The Times says: ll The end has come at last, and
the great Ameriean war Is virtually closed by Lee’s
surrender of the army of Virginia. The tone of the
correspondenoe between Grant and Lee is honors,
bie to both, and tbe conditions were such as it was
no dlrgraco for ah overmatched army te accept.
Not even Napoleon’s grand army coaid. oount a se
ries of more brilliant victories than the army of Vir
ginia. They were victorious until victory was no
longer to be achieved by human valor, and then
they fell with honor. Two years ago 'Lee might
have escaped to Lynchburg, but now the Federal
generals move as quick, and attack as rapidly as
Napoleon's marshals. The Federal army is entitled
to rank among the very first of military notions, and
all attempts to establish a Southern Confederacy
musk be abandoned.”
The Times of Tuesday, April 25th, says: ” With
the defeat of the Southerners the gravest difficul
ties of the Federal Government set in. After the
restoration of the Federal authority and the reduc
tion of the Sonth to obedlenoe, an overwhelming
prospect will open before Lincoln’s Administration.
Much lies between the conquest ot the South and
the restoration of the Union. In the faoe of the
political problems of unexampled difficulty- to be
eonironted, such questions as the regeneration of
the currency, reform of the tariff, and the manage
ment of the nattonal debt, Important as they are,
may appear lneignifioant- ’
The Canadian deputation had proceeded to Lon
don.
Notwithstanding the strong sympathy felt Tor the
South at Liverpool, the Intelligence of Lee's sur
render was received with great satisfaction, caus
ing increased oonfidenoe in commercial circles.
Constance Emily Kent has aon eased havlag oom
mited the road murder, near London, and has sur
rendered herself. ....
The London Tinas, m Monday's leader, also says:
The fall of Blohmond.bos beCfl followed by military
disasters from which it is Imposslele that the Sonth
oan recover. The Times cays thera saems on the
part of President Lincoln a desire to conciliate hts
vanquished fellow-citizens, under the guidance of
Mr. Seward, who has creditably distinguished him
self In the Cabinet by moderate counsels, and whose
life will,we trust, bespared at this crisis to the Union.
He may by gentle means restore tranquility, and
perhaps before his term of office expires calm in some
degree the anlmoritles which have been raised by
three years ot war.
The dally Sews of Monday, after oompllmantlng
Lee for surrendering, alludes to President Lincoln's
notification to foreign nations to withdraw tbe regu
lations to whloh Federal vessels are now subjected
In their ports, says this notice will not afreet us, as
with eur harbors ait Halifax and In the West ladies
we have no occasion to enter, much less remain in
th* ports of the United states. It Is therefore pro
bably directed agatDßt other Satinas, whose con
stantly Impending threat of recognition of the South
has, during the war, so added to the difficulties and
perplexities of the North. Yet It will bo right la
tbe American Government to remember that
while it still recognizes the Confederates as
belligerents, It must allow foreign nations
to act towards both sides on the same footing when
the rebellion Is so far crushed that the remaining
armies are dispersed, the remaining elties occupied,
and these who still resist are shot or hung as rebels.
The North may claim from other nations the ac
knowledgment that the state of war has ceased.
That tlme we hope andhblnk is very near, but tut
it comes we cannot help following the Federal ex
ample and recognizing the Confederates as belli
gerents.
The length of the Atlantic cable now completed
Is 1,993 miles, end 1,400 miles are already on board
the Great Eastern.
FRANCE.
Count Walewsky has been appolt tod President of
tbe Corps LBglslatlf. . ,
The Mexican Embassy will be officially received
by tbe Pope shortly.
The Emperor leaves Paris April 29th, for Algiers,
azd will stop at Lyons. On his return he will visit
Ajaccio, In Corßlea.
Ti e Secretary of the Russian Legation In Paris
has been assassinated by a Russian.
The American Ambassador had been received by
the Emperor and Empress.
RUSSIA.
The Czarowltehhelr to the Russian throne died at
Nice on the 23d of April. The Czar, the Princess
Dagmar, and the Queen of Demark were with him
at the time. '
• BELGIUM.
A meeting was held at Brussels, followed by a
great demonstration in honor of tae late Federal
victories. An immense procession repaired to the
American Consul’s resldenoe, and the CCttSnl H
celvell a deputation and made a congratulatory
speech. The affair terminated with a serenade.
King Leopold has been seriously ill.
GERMANY.
The statement that the Prussian Ships were about
to leave Kill is officially denied.
PORTUGAL.
Earl Sefton had arrived at Lisbon with an Eng
lish squadron for the purpose of investing the king
With the Order of the Garter.
Vegeszl has offered ,to the Pope to admit the
bishops in the ancient pontifical Stales, and has re
quested the Pope to recognize tho King of Italy’s
right to appoint bishops for other parts ol Italy,
conformably to former usage, but the Pope hesitated
to do so.
AUSTRALIA.
The gold shipments slnee the last departure have
been 52,750 ounces.
Commercial Intelligence.
Sales oi ootton for two days 30,000 bales. The
market opened buoyant, and all qualities advanced
a trifle, closing quiet and steady. Sales to specu
lators and exporters, 8,060 bales.
The Manchester advices are favorable.
Flour quiet, at an advance of GI- Wheat firm,
and 2d higher. Mixed corn firm at 30s.
Provisions quiet and firm. Lard sales small.
Tallow steady.
Ashes quiet, and unchanged.
Sugar firmer. Coffee steady. Klco steady.
Linseed oil quiet. Sperm oil buoyant at 90s.
Kosln dull. Spirits of turpentine 'very dull.
Petroleum quiet and steady, at 20@20s id for re
fined.
Money Maekbt.— Consols for money 91%@
91%. Illinois Central Ballroad shares 75@T6; Erie
48@49 ; U. S. 6-293 65K@66 ex. ooupons.
' LATER.
Point ah Basque, May 6— The steamship Hi
bernian, from Liverpool on the 27th, via London
derry on the 28th ult., arrived off this point at 2%
o'clock this afternoon. Her advices are fivo-days
later than those already received.
The London corn market was short of supplies,
and there was a better business doing in English
and foreign wheat at an advance in prices.
TUB DEATH OF THU PRESIDENT IN UNOLAND.
Pokt-ad-Basqdb (L. C), May 8, via Calais
(Mo.), May 7.—The Hibernian has passed this place
■m route for Quebec, She has thirty-five oabin and
four hundred and twenty-sis steerage passengers,
The Tentonla arrived at Southampton on the 28 th
ultimo. In the House of Lords, on Thursday night,
Earl Bussell, and In the House of Commons, Sir
George Grey, on behalf of Lord Palmerston, gave
notice that they would on the Ist of May move
an address to the Queen expressing their sor
row and indignation at the assassination of
President Lincoln, and praying her to oonvey
that expression of feeling to the American
Government, Two great meetings were held in Li
verpool, which, after appropriate speeches had been
delivered, adopted resolutions expressive of horror
and deep sorrow at the assassination.
The commercial body of London had adopted si
milar resolutions, and likewise ofilolal bodies in va
rious towns and provinces.
The Americans in London assembled In Grows
nor Hotel on the invitation of F. Wood. The medt
-leg adjourned till the Ist of May, when Minister
Adams wtu preside at a mass meeting oi Americans
at si. James’ Hail;
The Italian Chamber of Deputies hag adapted All
address expressing grief at President Lincoln’s
assassination, and the chamber has been draped in
his honor.
Paris letters state that the most profound and
universal regret and Indignation is expressed there
at the assassination.
Mr. Mason, in a letter to the Index, repudiates
the crime In behalf of the rebel States.
Mr. Gladstone has made his financial statement
in the House of Commons. It Bhows a surplus of
nearly £4,000,<i00. He proposes to take 2d. off the
income tax, ed. off the duty on tea, and to reduoe
the fire insurance duty to Ib. 6d., and other minor
changes. The newspapers generally oppose the
scheme.
Livbbfoox, Cotton Mabkbt.— Liybbpoop,
April 28.—Tho Brokers’ Circular roports sales or
ootton fir the week 106.000 bales, of which 18 009
were to speculators, and-25.0C0 to exporters. Tne
market is buoyant, and prices ld@l%d higher for
American, and ld@2J4d lor other descriptions.
The authorized quotations are as toilows:
Fair. Middling.
Orleans.. ud. 15Kd,
Mobile 14Mdi
Uplands 18d. 14,id.
Sales to-day (Friday, April 28th) are estimated at
lo,coo bales.
The market is quiet, and unchanged.
Stock In port 520,000 bales, of whioh 55,000 are
American.
Otheb Mabkbts.— Breadstuffs unchanged. Pro
visions qnlet, and steady. Bacon heavy.
London, April 28.— Consols 90%@9l for money.
Illinois Central shares, Erie, 46. U. S.
5-208, 69J4@60K.
The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased
X2io;ooo.
London, April 28.—Foreign and English Wheat
onchanged. sugar firm. Ooffae brisk i Ceylon ad
vanced. Tea in demand and higher. Tallow 4ls on
the rpot.
Livebpool. April 28,—Wheat in fair demand at
full prices. Flour unchanged. Corn quiet at 39s
for Galatz.
The Manchester market Is steady.
London, April 28.— Closing prices of consols for
account 90%. *
NEW YOKE CHI,
* New Yobs, May 7.
OPPICBBS OP Thu BAM WEBB.
The gunboat Florida has arrived with New Or.
leans advices of April 27th. She brings the pirate
Beed, former oaptaln oi the Taooay, afterwards
of the ram Webb; also several officers of the ram
Webb.
OHPABTDBS OP A STBAMBB.
Tli4 Iron screw steamship Caledonia, of the An
chor Line, saUed at noon for Glasgow, carrying pas
sengers to Liverpool, and all the prlnotpal ports in
Ireland. Among her list or oabin passengers are
tho following'Philadelphians: G. S. Allan, Esq. (
and lady, Miss Penelope McDonald, Miss Catha
rine Mathewson, and a number of others from your
olty in the steerage.
ship news. „ .
Arrived, U. S. steamer Nereus, from Key West)
steamer Margaretta, Vera Orur.; ship James Fob
ter, Jr., Liverpool j barks St. Cloud, New Orleans j
Dresden, do.: brig. Borthe, Para. Sailed, U. S.
steamer Vanderbilt,
EAUFORNM AND OREGON.
New Bonds and TrleK-rapbs-Arrests or
X leloy wrests—Heward* to a Bravo Man
—General Hewn.
SAN Fh ahoibco, May 4.-Advloes from Salt mm
City «ay the Mormon authorities have taken actios
towards opening a route to the head Of navigation,
on the Colorado rlrCf. Stock has also b **n taken
to build a line of telegraph on this route t® eitetia
to Prescott, the capital of Arizona, where It will
connect with the lice from California. Thera an
forty-two towns and settlements on the route be*
tween Salt Lake and Colorado.
Oregon advloes report the arrest of several Demo
crats for expressing their joy at the death of Presi
dent Lincoln.
A paper mill is to be erected in Oregon city.
A publlo meeting has been held In OaTson City,
Nevada, to raise a fund by one-dollar subscriptions
to bo presented to Bobinson, the brave man who
saved the life of Soorotary*6eward, and the neoes
sary committees were appointed to effect the object.
Arrived, ship Golden Fleeoe, from Boston.
Saw FrauciSCO, May S. —The Governor of Brl
tlsh Columbia haS proclaimed that gold °*n be ex
ported only from New Westminster, Fort Shepherd,
and Joseph Prairie, the centres of the principal
mining districts.
William Onlverwell, Deputy Sheriff of Victoria,
is a defaulter to the amount of $200,000, and has
absconded..
The municipal elections In Los Angelos, Stock
ton, San Diego, Grass Valley, and elsewhere have
revolted In Union majorities.
Government, mining, and other stocks have been
rather depressed this week. The rates for money
are a little stiffer.
MEXICO.
MONTEREY BEPOBTED OCCUPIED Bf THE LIBEIULS
Brownsville advices of the JM'ult. confirm the
reported occupation of Monterey by the Liberals.
Belnforoements had arrived at Matainoros to meat
the expected attaek of Cortlnas.
A National Cemetery at Aniiolam.
The Maryland Legislature, at ltß last session,
passed an act Incorporating a National Cemetery
at Antletam in imitation of a similar Incorporation
by the Legislature of this State at Gettysburg. Se
ven thousand dollars wets set apart as Maryland’s
proportion, and provision made for the appointment
of one trustee from eaoh State, on oondltion of their
contributing an smonnt of mosey proportioned to
their representation in Congress. Many of the
States have desired to do so for a long tlma, and
will aid in this patriotic enterprise. Thousands of
our svldless fell on this bloody Reid, whose remains
lie hair buried avM an area or fifteen mile#, The
trustees appointed for Maryland are Thomas A,
Boullt, of Hagerstown; Dr. A. A Biggs, or Sttarps
burg; General Edward Shrlver, of Frederick, and
O. V. Fulton, of Baltimore. We are assured that
a cemetery will be erected no less fitting
and attraotlve than that of Gettysburg/ A
suitable let of ten acres has been purchased
on a part of the battlefield, near the town of
Sharpsbnrg, embracing the ground occupied by
General Lee as a signal station, from which the
whole of the ground fought over oan be viewed. It
is pronounced most admirably adapted to the pur
pose, and arrangements are already being made to
commence operations. It is proposed to remove the
remains of all those who died at Smoketown, and
othor hospitals, as well as of those who died on the
field. Those of Lee’s army who fell in the battle
will be Interred In a separate part of the cemetery.
It will be dlllionlt at this late day to learn the
names and places of all the bodies, as many of the
gravos have no longer any marks to designate
them. The citizens residing In the community
should at once lay before the trustees all the Infor
mation that oan bo obtained.
Public BntcrtalDihCntS
Aech-stbert Theatre.—This will bo a week or
benefits, vie : MlssO. Jefferson, this evening; Mr.
William H, Wallis, to-morrow; Messrs. Marble
and WUks, on Wednesday ; Mr. K. H. Craig, on
Thursday; and Mr. Stuart Hobson, on Saturday
evening. This day week, Miss Caroline Etchings
and Mr. Feter Blohlngs will commence a fortnight’s
engagement here.
(jHKSTIiUT- STREET Thu ATP.T- — Tills eVOMQg,
and through the week, “ The Colleen Bawn" will
be revived here, Mrs. Kuhn as Elly O'Connor , Mr.
F. Mordaunt as Harireaa Cregnn, and Mr. Lewis
Baker as MUes No- Coppalem, Mr. Mordaunt’s bone
-flteomes off on Friday evonlng. This night week
the Davenport and Will lack combination, who are
engaged for twelve nights, will gif 0 their first per
formance.
Walhut-stebet Thbatrb.—Mies Lnollle West
ern continues here this week. To-night she appears
In “ Satin in Paris,” the sensation drama In whtah
her sister Helen lately was so sucoessfnl at another
theatre berm
Thb Scottish Cohcert.—Next Wednesday even
ing, under the qusplces of the St. Andrew’s Society,
the Thistle, the Burns’ Olnb, the Caledonian Club,
and other kindred national associations, the Musical
Fund Hall, (wo take leave to predlot,) will be crowd
ed. There Will he a fifth Scottish concert, for chari
table purposes, like all of its predecessors, In Which
a great deal of various talent will assist. Mingled
with the songs will be recitations by artists of
ability. Mr. Daniel Mclntyre, always anxious to
aid a good cause, will bo the conductor, Mr. H. A.
Clark will preside at the planororte, Mr, Robert J.
Gibson will act as secretary, and Mr. John Booth as
treasurer.
OoifOBBT Etiquette,—A correspondent writes
to us on this subject as follows: “We have at last
reached a point at which patience, whether It ever
censes to be a virtne or not, has become an Impossi
bility. For a long time oar enjoyment has been
spoiled and cur tempers have boon woMUy tried
by the Irrepressible talkers who may be found at
most of our musical entertainments. We are hap
py to believe that by far the larger proportion of
our audiences are brought together by a real love
of art. They listen and are silent. But why do the
others 60M8 Who talk 1 Sometimes the criticisms
are on drelS, Sometimes on music, but surely they
are equally Inadmissible during the porformanoo.
However pleasant it may be to express one’s
feelings or to show one’s cultivation, it can scarce
ly be supposed that an audience will enjoy
snob an aoeompanlment to the harmonics or
Beethoven and Mozart. May not the discussion on
the performer’s manner,"on the ladies’ bonnets, on
general subjects, wait until the Intervals between
the selections 1 And .If the enthusiasms over the
muslo d&linot he delayed even l V? the sake of mnslo
itself, let a schedule or eigae bv calahiishaa by whloh
the susceptible may convey to eaoh other their Im
pressions that the performance Is ‘heavenly,’ or,
perhaps, only‘sweet.’
"It Is hard to believe In the raptures that some,
times follow mneio which cannot have been heard,
and snob raptures will not atone for the personal
affront which Is felt by those who are annoyod. Some
grateful courtesy is due to the muslolanswho are
striving to elevate our standards of art and to give
us the purest earthly pleasure, and those who would
hesitate to Interrupt another’s view of a painting,
or to walk between two friends who ere talking In
the street, would do Well to remember that Chore Is
un etiquette of the concert-room as well as of the
parlor, or of any other place where human beings
oalUng themselves ladles and gentlemen can meet.’’
Thb Shcobd Ahwual Exkibitioh by the pupils
of Professor Both’# Broad-street Academy, will take
place on next Thursday evening, at the Academyo
Muslo. As the proceeds are to be given to an ex
eellent charity, St. John’s Orphan Asylnm,lt 1'
hoped that there will be a full attendance. "
Thb Lacies’ Union Absooiatioh will open
their fair for the benefit of slok and wounded sol.
dlers on next Monday, at Ooncert Hall. Prepara,
lions had been completed for this charitable work
when the assassination of the President drove all
other matters from the public mind, and a postpone
ment, at a considerable loss, was necessarily made,
Those engaged In It now appeal with confidence to
the generosity of our oltlzenß.
The GbemahOpbka in Nbw Yokk,— Watson’s
Art Journal, In an article on tie performance o<
■•Eoterc le at the NOW York Academy,
on the first night of tbe Gtirmah Opera esason,
speaks as follows of the loading artists, all of
whom are so well known In this olty: “Formes
Is certainly ajgrand artist. It Is a pity that the
machine will not last as long as the Intel,
lent which directs It. Although his middle register
Is uncertain, his upper and lower tones still retain
mnoh of their sonorous beauty. He always slugs
finely, with marked emphasis, vigorous phrasing,
and rare intelligence, and as an aotor there are
very few who can eiocl him. Hlmmer also sings
welland Is an excellent aotor. His voice Is rather
pleating, not strong, but he has some telling head,
notes which he uses much In place of genuine chest
tones. Hableman has a very oharmlng voice,
which he uses well, and sings Impressively and
tastefully. He nftde the most of a rather small
part. Mdlie. Fredencl was the difce, end sustained
tbe part very effectively. She has a fine voice, but
much too loud, which, together with her style, re
quires toning down. She rendered her concerted
mnslo very carefully and pleasantly. Mine. Hot
ter, who took the part of the Princess at short no
tlee for Mme. Johannsen (who was 111) sung with
much force and brilllaney. Her voice has a wide
range and much power, and her singing is that of a
cultivated artist.”
Philadelphia Saturday Eyuniho Post.—
We understand that Mrs. Bella Z. Spsnoer, who
has written a good deal during the last six months
for this long established journal, has become its
chief editor. She Is one of onr most promising
young writers, and all 11 the craft ” will unite with
us In heartily wishing her all possible success In the
editorial office, .
liAKGB Salb QRonntt RBHTS, Kxal BaTATit,
and Stocks, To,"Mo»bow.—36 properties to tie sold
peremptorily. See Thomas Sons’ advertisements and
pamphlet cataloouce.
CITY IT JEMS.
Thb Gbbatebt Makupaotubinq Sbwtno Ma
chine op thh Agb.—We have already takon occa
sion to notiao the oclebrated new largo-slse Shuttle
Sowing Machine' recently Introduced to the public
by tbe Grover A Baker Sewing Machine Company,
and would hero state that we have examined Its
work and seen It in operation, and that nothing
oould be more satisfactory in Its results. The bold
and substantial manner In which It performs the
most difficult and laborious sewing, and the facility
with which It glides from the lightest work to the
stitching of even throe-fold heavy leather, without
ohange of tension or thread, Is most surprising.
The machine, moreover, operates more noiselessly
than any other manufacturing in use, and Is oer
talnly destined to supersede all others In use. The
machine referred to may be seen at the agent’B
waierooms, No. 730 Chestnut street, where operators
are taught without charge, whether they wish to
purchase or not. We advise all who desire to see a
perfect piece of meohanlsm to oall at 730 Chestnut
street. __
Genbbal Gbaht Photoqbaphbd.—SlfiCe Lieu
tenant' General Grant’B arrival in Philadelphia he
has been photographed by Mr. .Guiekunst, No. ibl
Arch street, who has succeeded In getting a perfect
likeness, from oartos de vlslto to Imperial size, and
will bo In demand among the millions of admirers
of the mad who has oonqnered the rebellion.
L.ATBBT NOVELTIES IN LADIBS’ BONNBTS AND
Childbbn'b Hats—A magnificent assortment at
Wood A Cary’s, 720 Chestnut street, Hats sad Bon
nets renovated at short notion.
IhvoBTART Gbbtubmbh,— As tuo
at hand tor gentlemen to replenish their irerdroJ!
In Famishing Goods, wo would etete that u,
George Grant, 810 Ghestnnt street, has just
to his superb stock In this department a hanasoa!
assortment of new things, Including novelties J,
Shirting Prints, beanurnl Spring Cravats, seaj»„r
ble Underclothing, AO. His oelebrated ><pr;
Medal” Shirt, Invented by Mr. John F. Tag gif , ’
unequalled by any other in the world.
Thb Best FtTTIBD Shibt ox Aon p,
Improved Pattern Shirt," made by John C, ArH
son, at the old stand, Nos. 1 and 8 North si™
street. Work done by band, In the best tua
and warranted to give satisfaction. His stoat o!
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods oannot be surpej,,.
Prices moderate.
, Gbh. Gbaht oh Obbsthut Street—
Gen. Grant drove through Chestnut street i ni j
open carriage on Saturday. He was loudly cheers#
Moot comment was Indulged as to the reason oryj
visit. It was subsequently ascertained that he ha#
been paying a visit to the Brown Stone OJothin~
Hall or Kookhlll A Wilson, Nos. 808 and 605
nut street, above Sixth. The General Is a gentle,
man of acknevrle<!ge<i ta-sto.
A Com is Easily TASBN In this ohanaeisij
climate of ours, and without due care another
be contracted on top of it, ono oold thus ruaeijj
Into another, untllthe accompanying cough baa« ffi „
settled and confirmed, straining and rooking the
longs, and ultimately stimulating the pradnctiim or
tubercles. A majority of existing oases of olsarli
defined pulmonary diseases may thns be account.#
for, and thousands are now carelessly eilowtno
themselves to drift through the preliminary
toms, under the fatal delusion that they are troubled
With nothing but a Cold. How obvious Is It, iw
that a Cold should be taken oare of from its ino'pi*
enoy, and no effort spared to rid the system of tjg
etfeots 1 A curative readily obtainable, and of ertt.
bllshed reputation, can be found in Jayne’s Expod
ttrant, and by Its nse all fears of dangerous results
will soon be dissipated. Where the danger la so
Imminent, why not resort at once to the standard
ttmMy 1 Prepared only at 212 Chestnut strep;,
mys-st ______
Thb Sambwbo Pobt Wine.—Our bona vimni;
will be pleased with the rich taste, agreeable ft n-or,
and fragrant bouquet of the Samburg Port Wine. I;
Is especially recommended to weak and sickly la#; 9l|
by physicians, for its purity, non intoxicating q,n;i.
ties and tonic, and restorative properties. A wins
glassful of this wine, with a fresh raw egg or css
milk, taken first, thing in the morning, is said to
prove highly beneficial In oases of Palmo-ury con
sumption. The history of the wine Is quite simple,
Bold by druggists. rnyc-jt
Thb Lecture oh Light, delivered last Tuesday,
by Professor Morton, at the Academy or Mudo,
will be repeated next Tuesday, May 9th, wit#
more extended explanations &Bd additional ezye.
riments, *
Tickets may be moored at tbc Academy, as#
the Franklin Institute, IT South Seventh street.
myß-3i* ,
Eve, Eab, ahd Catahbb, successfully treats#
by J. Isaaos, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, 819 Pine R,
Artificial eyes inserted. No charge for examination,
Fubhittibb Stive, or Loose Covers, ont and mst#j
at W. Henry Patten’s, 1408 Chestnut street,
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
itlnental.
Tbe coni
E Sobumacher, Balt
W K Berghoy & la, N Y
H Maloon, N Y
Msj E N Stebblns, Wash 1
W T Asson, Washington .
lID Dillon, Ohio
B F Janney, TMBton.
J B SaUr, Trenton, N J .
Tbos Stoddart, N Y ]
w S Oolllne, N Y
w S O’Brian, N Y
W H Hoover, Olnolrm&u
T B Hopp, Chester t*>
3 D Henarie, USB
W H Klnoaid, Pittjbunr
W K Koyte, V®
A S Baldwin & wh OhM
Geo W Farrlngtofi, SI.MS
Mrs Campbell, N Y
H T Cornett Sc rrS, S I
Thus Jolmaoc & la, N Y
O T Glbbrle, N Y
Geo Adame, Wheeling
HEM wen, Tenn
Gao F Kennedy
.Tolm Hanoook, Brooklyn
B M Cooley, New York
O H Beekwitn, Okieain
Geo W. King, OUoago
B Voee, New York
B W Earoekson, Balt’re
Miss A Barker, N J
Peter T Hughes, W Y
T H Reoknaget, N Y
M T Yorko, N Y
B F Isherwood, Wash
Mrs Zeller, Norfolk-
A S Mitchell, N Y
Ajßlakeley, Franklin, Pa
H S Hall, Wmsport, Pa
W Miller, Providence,]!!
W Wlgton, Kentucky
James K Dunlap
J L Cherry, Owego, N Y
C D Hervllly, N Y
W H Norris, New Yolk
S A Waterbary, N J
E H Pray, Jr, & wf, N Y
G J Doll & wf, Maryland
It M Hlslvn, Baltimore
A Kt Cqmmlngs, BaH’«
AS Mitchell,NiWYork
F S Vanderpool Awf.N Y
J W Jones, New York
F Solillao, New York
Jas Davett A son, N Y
G Rogers, New York
Rev F C.Ewer, N Y
F P Cahill, Washington
F Tompson, New York
B J Cromwell, U S N
O Lawton, Boston
j Is Waters* New Mexico
Homer Franklin, N Y
E R Fay, Auburn, N Y
w P Van N Y
B A*kly } New York
Mr & Qtra
Mrs S H bhaw, B'js.oa
T B Skinner. JVTiobttcaa
John Bolden, N Y
F Y Valf, Olttulnnatl. 0
J T liQwls, Madison, VVU
G R Rees, Penna
P -Smith, Datum, O
I Ooale, Jr, Baltimore
Miss Gable, Baltimore
Miss Penueman, Balt
J Bailey. New York
W H Klghton & wife
W S Swanborn & wr, jxy
O V Oalvor, Franklin
A V OochTMs, LouiSvilla
U J Mnifennon, IbJIIBS
Ohas P MlUr?, Wash
M E Bandell, New V -rit
J W Leggett, Nsw York
J S Myers, Franklin
Lieut Egortin, Hlsbmjil
H Tanner, Buffalo
SII Taggart, Baltimore
W A Nell & la, N York
J Anderson, Kentucky
G S Berry.Erle, Pa
Oapt G D Emorfon. Mid.
J T Ooohran, New York
E H Taylor, Louisville
James Taller
W H Wood, Ohio
E H Wocd, Ohio
A Oakley & la,New York
11 G Mease, Penna
J I* WsfiUCOp, Penna
A Rothschild, st Lout#
J Foster, u s N
Dr J J Dorset, New York
Geo H Mott, New York
L Knight. New York
H E Brooks & wife. N Y
J G Baker, New York
ji A. a»,i, Lvi. York
D Meller, Baltimore
C L Long, Ohio
W W Shore, New York
A P Browne, New York
.E U Cushman, St Louis
Mrs E C Cushman, Mo
S G Burrough, Baltlm’e
Jas w Hammereley
Alfred Roberts
H V Potts, Penna
H D Dumont, Penna
Col J H. Bailey, Plttsb'r
Jus O'Conner, Plttßburg
H O Jackson,lParkorflljV
WDf Barnard,Mo
W A Allen, Virginia
W BroaCJmrst, N York
J M Covington, N Yotk
llrerd.
tGhas W Thomas
Tbe «j
K G F.Hegocd, Delaware >
Geo Simnone, Delaware ■
G Follansbee A wf,Penna
JHW arner, Pitlsbnrg
J S Caldwell, New York
M Taylor, Washington
A Koberta 1
Georgs Thomas
E M Corson, V S W
G T Loaoh, New JefSSY
J O Helston, District Go!
At Jarvis, New York
G F Taylor, New Yak
A obeseboro, New York
P MoElheny, Franklin
W H Armstrong, Ea»tM
TII Greon, Williamsport
T B Hamilton,Warreo or
Mrs D V Stranahan, Pa
Mrs S Burgess, Ponna
Oliver Stephens, USA
J S DaylsoQi Plcubargj
W G Bdso St rrl, Penna
A Haoabeck, Pittsburg
J L Hay waTO, Onto
F M Kimmell. Pa
O W Joy, Virginia
W Cauloy, Baltimore
Jos Cssoy, Washington
T O MaoDowell,Penna
Jos P Mick ley, U S N
I, Kimball, Nashua, N.H
Felix Collins, U S N
W WMuekay, Nsw York
T J Bhinaif, New Jersey
J A O Modd, Washington
A Casaedy & la, Balt
J H Bowloy
Col O Jones, Montg oo
Miss JHnsion, Georgetw
M Gilbert, Harrisburg
M Hunt) New York
A Niles, Felton, Del
J Ij Hanna & wf, Pa
G Z Kankol, Harrisburg
Geo Kunkel, Harrisburg;
A P Monroe, USA
J D Hendrick, USA
W A Mltohell, Brooklyn
FA Haskell, Cincinnati
W Houston, Washington
It B Venda-rer, Jr, Mfl
B L McDonald, Missouri
J D Bailey, Galllpolls, O
*J D Chambers, Wash, Pa
W F Snyder, Baltimore
J F Marohand, Pittsburg
Lieut Col T B Rodgers
GeoGLeuber, USA
H W Webb, Baltimore
J B Stovens, Wash, D 0
F H Thompson, Balt
Goo MoCabe, Baltimore
Jos A Olarkßon, N Y
T B McLaughlin, N Y
F L Furland, Pottsvllle
H Barnard, l ottrvllle
D M Clayton, Pottivllle
John Teamen, Boston
Miss Jane KltnmeU, Pa
Hon Thos Hage, P&
p M Osterhout, Pa
B W Merlman, Wash
Andrew Martin, Wash
A B Duffy, Baltimore
;m Emerson. Baltimore
J Einstein, Cincinnati
Israel Speoke, Cincinnati
Wm MoElfrish, N York
J M Annlble,Blohmd,)t
GK Barrett, Clearfield
JJ F shook, Lancaster
L M Slmba, Harriiblifif
O L Storms, mew York
WB Pearson, Brstoa
T B Blake, Beaton
Jos Hunter, Pitisburg
B M Lawman, Pittsbah'
John Btymer, Plttsonrt
W T Wolbert, Harrlsbar?
T B Bunting, Harrisburg
B S Bailey, Erie, Pa
W W Morrison, LHavCt
Thos Stewart, N Y
E B Hugart, Lswlsv, K!
Sami Wood
J W Guthrie, Clarion C
RFDalrson, Pittsburg
A Aronson, Pittsburg
Tbe Bei
J G Butler, USA |
H Levis, Altoona I
F Ellison, Jeffersonville
P T Hughes, New York
J Solomon A la, Md I
A Weaver, Mt Yern»n,o
H M Dunlap,Alice'y Olty
A Brawdy A Son, Pa
Geo Cooper, Cleveland
W H Hall, lowa
T B Oldham, lowa
MF Steldemann,StLonlß
G J Bolton, Harrisburg
Jas Reynolds, Nashville
J H Hopkins, Nashville
M S Woodard, Term
Jas A Holland, Tenn
Jas E Dyouß, Tenn
John Eoson, Tenn
W W Capps, Tenn
M C Lawrenoe, Ohio
Mrs O Lawrence, Uhlo
E P Miller, Altoona
S P Foster, Washington
John P Farr, Ohio
J P Slmeson, Ohio
IS S Slmeson, Ohio
|W A Van Horne. Ohio
G G Saunders, Pa
'John Emin, Fa
'J B Hopkins, Pa
Thos Armstrung. Uhlo
John WIMPePi Uhlo
D B Oaks, GhiHuMW'®
A K Wright, Clearfield
JS Satan A Ja,Plitsii6
A I, Olmsted, N 1
S T Hubbard, Newport
John Lufilu, Bostoo
O S Palmer, New Hope
A Reppard, Newtira
H H Beall, West Va
J A Boggs, West Ya
L Stump, West Va
W G Sotgfrled, P.ittivM
S S Hotrleh, DSN ,
J D Wert, YellowSp’W
M Spencer A wife, del!
J M Llndltnger. Iml
Sami Ulman. Wmspon
J G Arnold, Neiroasile
yiis aii
Thos iioftuald, PHtsb’g
O O Gordon, New York
T D Anderson, Baltimore
M J Browne, Jersey City
H 8 Eokelman, Baitlm’e
OB Jewell, Washington
J L Vansant, Chicago
W C Lawson, Milton
J W Brown, Milton
L Blnlnger, Attleboro
C R Sykes A la, W Troy
J L Milllman, W Troy
G F Minimart, W Troy
G A Yoke,Bethlehem,Pa
Ira Cortrlgbt, Bethlehem
R H Mayer, Bethlehem
John Temple A la, N Y
Edward P Clark, N York
W E Bartlett, Jr, Balt
Miss Bartlett, Baltimore
Mrs J P Hartman A oh'
H K Sager
NH Saunders, U S N
J I> Hartman, BalttmCfe
itTKav.
: D Rlnlfiger, AttleWfC
P J Bruce t
JBBrown, NOW Ten*/
L T Snow, New York
E Hlokman A wf. Cal
B F Paneoast, Ohio
Jas M Ooveney, N YM>
Dr E Lockwood. Wash,
J Wood Bell, Rlobmoi'
G M Vaughan
Page A Fisher
Thos Duncan, Oln, 0
Mast G W Duncan, Utf
S H Hunt, M D
GW Drew ...
Geo W Metlar, Wast;
M Burkhardt, N J* l ?
A L Champion, N U-‘
P Tralnor, New A°r»
E Cap
Mlse Cap _ „ ..,.,.11
D Davidson, In<llanftl>*‘“
J E Walker
ituerclal.
The com
R Hodgson, Oxford, Pa
J W Hammond, N Lond
H Graves, Chester co
Chas Sheakman, Wash
M D Hill
John Conner, Dei
Chas H Adams, Del
John Read, Penna
M Holahan
MKRelly, USA „
Gao Crittenden,'.Con,",,
Oliver UGoldsmltlh'-'S?
John Harris,New l (r ‘
Wm Vermllga
W B Raid, W Chettsi■
Beni K Hlokman, t’*"’’
M Hartwell, Penna
Alex Port, Penna
H 0 Jones, Beading
p w Hoopes, W Cneator
G M Palmer, Home, N Y
J P. Mdlvain, Lane 00
Aug Belmont, London
J J [ML Bristol
O Hwnerer, Trenton
Tbe V
johnA Horner, Baltimore
J T WtCdnutt, Waah
F Forrest, Dalton, O
O R Boss, Trenton
D M Barker, Maine
J Q. Mltohell, Maine
Jas Crlpten, Delaware
N A Felix So fa, Reading
Jilr Robbins & dan, N J
rtalon.
sJ u Dickinson. Ib-"' 0
K Potter, Penna ,
W E Dorter,
O A Meurer „ .
HF Jewell, US A
DDOatUnaob, N J
WMFolger,
D O Woodrow, V ■ '
H Sllberman, Penna
Tbe Barli
J S Merrick, Books oo
J Keley, Yardleyvllle
E Smith, Cheltenham
S Woolvertbn, Trenton
C Aderson, New York
G W WoultOD. Easton
W Sshsamen, Easton
ley Sbenf.
T McLain. BaltHM*'
W Vanklrk, P»
G S Hollister, N a
G V S Jf y
Mr A Mrs Trotter,«
0 £ Jftpeson, Pa
tee union.
Hiram Hasloion, Pf
Robt Lltzlng, U;’ ‘
G W Spinner,
S Seibert A d». A
.. G W Wlsner A wl, '
Wm Marob, Penna
Tbe Ktftti
O Barsblnger, Perry oo
□ A Smith, Boston
J Hubbs, Penna
J B Finegan, Petersburg
D B Angle, NewvlUe
H Davis, Penna
| Miss Felix, BeaHtti
Tbe Bali
H Andre
N f A Felix A wf, Pa
tlinnta’.