f # in the cause of Poland; for which |Y A 2[tJ Vftf? W he had fought at Groclrowo. Having bo ll 4/ ,V <v Of come intimate with the late Duke of Or ' O .'rr . leans, he entered the French army, after the Revolution of July, rose to the rank of captain in an Hussar regiment, and flirted With the Muses. He wrote political pamph lets. He was one of the founders of Lit' Mmaser, a well-known Paris journal. In conjunction with Alii?XAHi>Bß; Dumas (in 1830), ho wrote tho play of “Mademoiselle do Bello-Islo,” and afterwards two or TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1865. MW We oan take no nottee of anonymous oommu nloatlons. We do not return rejected m&nusoripts; MW Voluntary correspondence Is solicited from all parts of toe world, and especially from our different military and naval departments. When used, it will ae paid for. The Recession of Georgia. It is reported that Governor Brown, Of Georgia, is . endeavoring to assemble a State Convention to repeal the ordinance of Secession, and thus to restore his State to the Union. It has be&i demonstrated, fortunately, that the perpetuity of the Fede ral Government does not depend upon the will of a few of its members, and that it has ample power to repeal and nullify dis union legislation. Few men will trouble themselves further about the treasonable acts which were adopted to overthrow the authority of the United States, and the Scheme to which we have referred is appa rently another instance of, the devotion to abstractions which formerly characterized many Southern politicians. It can matter little to ua whether any State authority in Georgia does or does not repeal their Secession ordinance, but if, for the ; ease of their conscience, and for the pur pose of making their State records ac cord with the inexorable decrees of mili tary necessity, they see proper to undo in form what the nation has undone in fact, we presume they can enjoy that' privilege. It must be confessed that however light ly we now consider the ordinance that pur ported to carry the Southern States out of the Union, they received the hearty sup port of the mass of the. Southern people ; and if they- stc disposed to pay equal re spect to an act of recession, coupled with such evidences of contrition as appropri-, ately accompany confessions of wrong, Governor Brown's project may be of some real service in securing .future tranquility. ■We have brought Georgia back our way, and intend to keep her fast to her moor ings ; if her people will be better satisfied by also bringing her hack their' way we suppose there will be no serious objection to such action. Southern Sufferings. • The South has suffered fearfully in the present war, and not least among the losses has been that of the destruction of crops and the devastations committed by march ing armies. The sustenance of their own people must have heavily taxed the few laborers left upon the land, and the con stantly increasing demands of the non-pro-: during soldiery must have nearly exhausted their resources. • When they were reduced almost to the point of starvation Sherman and his conquering troops passed through the length of their country, drawing sub sistence from every place, and sending out rangers in every direction. The page now unfolding reveals a condition of piti able distress. The very last and crowning calamity is upon them. They are asking' from their conquerors protection agaimi themselves. The disorganized .and disor ganizing troops of their own people, whether returning home on parole from the scenes of recent defeat or scattering in search of safety, are eating their way through the impoverished land. All that has escaped the vigilance or been spared by the mercy of the Union hosts, is being seized and consumed by these straggling rebel bands. The very means of sustain ing life are wrung from the people by these ruthless men. We are glad to notice that our generals are doing all in their power to . ameliorate the sufferings of these victims of Treason. Foreign Summary. Tie latest intelligence from Europe is of more than ordinary interest. News of the surrender of Lee’s army had reached Eng-' land, and even the Times confesses that “the ,end has come at last, and the great -—AmericahJVar-ia vtrtuallv-cloaed’L-lMnchl praise is given- to tne army - wxucn- lee commanded, and still higher to that under Gen. Gbant. “ The Federal Army,” the Times says, “ is entitled to rank among the very first of military nations, and all at tempts to'estaklish a Southern Confederacy must he abandoned.” Reconstruction, on : the very principle now being acted upon ■ by President Johnson, is strongly recom mended, and, this done, we' are assured that “ such Questions as the regeneration „ of the currency, reform of the tariff, and the management of the National debt, im portant as they are, may appear insignifi cant.” ■ , Mr. Gladstone has taken another stride towards succession to the Premiership of England, whenever vacant,—and there-is an on dii that Lord Palmebston, as a pre liminary to his resignation, will be called up into the House of Lords. Though an Englishman by birth, his peerage is Irish, and does not give him a seat in the Upper House. Hence, though he has been nearly sixty years in Parliament, (he first was elected M. P. for Newport, Isle of Wight, in May, 1807), he hasalways satin the House of Commons. In the event of his obtaining a British peerage, the leadership of the Commons would devolve upon Mr. Gladstone, whose out-of doors popularity' will bo increased by the fact that: his “ Budget,” or financial statement, made on April 37th shows a surplus of national - revenue over expenditure to the amount of Dearly $20,000,000, which enables him to reduce the income 'tax (from sixpence to four pence per pound sterling), the tax upon tea and the duty upon fire insurance— the last, indeed, being a most indefensible impost upon prudence. The death of the Grand Duke Nicholas, commonly called the Cesarevitch, took place at Nice on the 22d of April. Eldest . son of the Czar, he was on the eve of a marriage with the Princess Bagman of Denmark, youngerisister of the Princess of Wales. His betrothed, with her mother, and the Czar, was with him when he died. He completed his twenty-first'year last September, and his next brother, the Grand Duke Alexandeb, born on the 10th March, 1845, succeeds him as heirhppa rent to the throne of “ all the Ru3sias.” It is reported tliat LEOFOLD, King of the Belgians, whose recent visit' to his niece, Queen Victobxa, , at Windsor, was pro longed by illness, has been yet more seri ously affected since Iris return to! Brussels. He is the third oldest sovereign prince in Europe, (the Landgrave of Hesse-Hom boffrg, and the Prince de Rettss, being his Seniors), and is now in his seventy-fifth ; year. At his time of life, attacks of illness . may. be accepted as warnings; In July " 1331, when he was elected to the Throne of Belgium, he was forty-one years old, and in possession of £50,000 per annum, granted to him by the British Parliament in 1846, when he married the Princess Cixablotte, of Wales, who died in the fol lowing year. On becoming King,he resigned this large pension on the condition that there should be reserved Fis. right to re sume it,-should he cease toVtoe : a" 'monarch, and that there should be paid out’of it an annual allowance adequate to maintain Claremont in good condition “and to' pro vide, annuities to ; old smryants who had been of his wife’s, household. Claremont, Which he has lent to the ex-Queen of the French, his - second mother-in-law, is an estate not -far from Windsor, a inarriage gift from the British Parliament" to hi 3 first wife and himself. In' the event* of Eing LEbroi.D’s death, he will be suc ceeded by his oldest son, the Duke of Brabant, now? thirty years old, whose pnly; sister is Empress of Mexico ' , That desirable and responsible position, the presidency of the Corps LCgislatif of France,- vackht by the death of the Duke DE Mobny, has been filled, not by the ap. _ pointment of M. Thiers, as was expected by somS but, by the nomination of Count Walewskx, who is generally supposed to be a Bon of 'Napoleon I. by a Polish lady, from whom the surname is derived. Last Thursday the Count was fifty-five years old. In his twentieth year he went to London, in the vain hope of interesting British tlirco otkofclmnas without any assistance. Soon after, entering the diplomatic service, he was sent by M. Thiers ona special mis sion to Egypt and Constantinople. Subse quently M. Guizot, despatched him as Minister Plenipotentiary to Buenos Ayres,, from which he returned before the election of President in 1848, and resolved to follow the fortunes of Louis Napoleon. His de votion was rewarded by his being sent as Abassador successively to Florence, Na ples, and Madrid. He was French Ambas sador to England from 1851 to 1855, when he was recalled, to become Minister of Foreign Affairs, in place of M. Drtouyt? PE l’Htjys, and, after having taken an active part in the proceedings which preceded and followed the war in the Crimea, signed the" treaty of April, 1856, as President of the Congress of Paris. lie continued Foreign Minister until 1860, when he resigned in consequence of a difference with Kapo liEOH on Italian policy, ;but continned one of the" Privy Council and Minister of State, without a portfolio. He has been a’ Senator since April, 1855. The Count WA-. lewski is an able, bold, active-minded man, well versed in politics, somewhat tinctured with literature, and personally devoted to the astute personage who rules France with the iron hand in the velvet glOVe. A Gem ot Copperhead Xiterature. When the remains of our lamented I,in corn passed through the town of York, in this S tate, tire following incident took place, as described by a correspondent: While wo are taking In water tlie orowd open a, passage from ike station, and a half-dozan ladles tn black came through to the oars. Generals Towns* end and McCallutn meet them, and In a moment a .soldier brings down a large writer, around which is a wreath or white roses, camellas, and the most deli cate and fragrant exotlo3. In tko centre of the wreath Is a flag, the bine field made of violets, the stars of white violets, and the red stripes of gerani ums, making one of the moßt beautiful natural pic tures ever prepared for such an occasion; Thelaidies of York sent It, and General McCallum broke oyer his rules and allowed them to enter the sacred car. They carried it to the coffin, and as the tears chased one another down their fair cheeks, they left It upon the cold bier. Not a word was spoken. There were half*a dosen present who had gone in with them, but no dry eyes eame out. The fra grance from those violets seemed like incense from: Heaven. A neat tribute, plain but coming from: the heart, will weigh against the costly decorations of the millionaire—a starry flag of violets laid upon the corpse by the ladies of York. Old men, tottering to their graves, with rain pattering upon;their bald heads; 'wounded soldiers hobbling to the roadside to show their love for Mm who sleeps before them; old women sobbing as.though they had; lost their firstborn; fair maidens brush away the tears, and men hold up their little ones to sea the car that con tains the remains of the people’s friend. ‘Ha was ornoffied for ns!’ exclaimed.an .aged colored mam, hut the shrill whistle sounds, and we leave a scene that can never be forgotten by those who witnessed It'.” : ' '■ Among-the spectators of this thrilling scene, hands in pocket, and hat sat on the side of his heady was the' ex-Attorney Ge neral of the tJnited States, who has his re sidence in York, and who doubtless re garded it with the same feelings he exhi bited when-called upon by the soldiers to show the American flag some months ago. York, although the residence of some of the most patriotic people in the Commonwealth, boasts other dis tinguished characters beside the illus trious law; officer (of James Buchanan. Among its citizens is a poet—one who adds to his professional labors a certain degree of literary, ambition, and has acquired the applause of the critics-and cormoiseurs of his party. He is so excellent a rhymester that one of his effusions completely capti vated the sympathizing leaders in York, and threw those who have been translated to Philadelphia, including, doubtless, the “ retired statesman” of- Chestnut Hill,'into ' readers a taste of this exquisite performance we copy two of three verses, which are thus introduced: [From tha Yoik (Fa.) Gazette;-Sept 6,1651. ] [We are constrained by the wishes of a vast num ber of the honest Democracy of York county to re print the following lines to Abraham Lincoln, The laat that.they have, been widely oopled inthejonr nals of this and other States proves that they reflect the sentiment of the Democraoy concerning the faithless and, abandoned personage to whom they are Inscribed. Oar former edition having been ex hausted by the demand of the people, we are com pelled to print another.] Verses copied into the Philadelphia Age, from the poem entitled “ Lines inscribed to Abraham Lincoln, upon his Proclama tion setting, apart August 4th, 1864, as a day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer,” and printed 1 originally in the York Gazette, September 4, 1864, and reprinted Septem ber 6, 1804: - , Oh ! babismug jestbe; who, with bar-room tales, Can pidnt a joke on misery's hideous..walls, Who, when Antietam’s awful field lay spread With groaning wounded and with murdered dead, Stretched out no helping hand to lift or save, Or smooth the ghastly pathway to the grave; Gave not a word of cheer or friendly nod, Tosoothe the victims of your party god, But drowned the piteous cries of human woe With the congenial music of “ Jim Crow/” In hours like this or anguish and despair; You dore to summon smitten hearts to prayer! Dare to Invoke the beggared wreteh to fast,, When the poor loaf now left him Is his last! Oall widows and their babes to leave their orust, (While he’who earned It sleeps In Southern dust), TopfaythatGod would guide and bless the hand That brought this ruin on a stricken land! Jest if you will—let fiddle and bassoon Amuse the leisure of A obownbd bdppoon . Let puns go round—let not the laughter fall, While stintless slaughter, taints the Southern gale 5 Fill up your shambles, seize on legions more, To bleed and rot where legions fell before;( ■ Drag son from mother, husband tear from wife, To fester on the fields of fruitless strife; Let naught but tears and groans and misery be, Till the last negro slave is starved or free! But, while the broken heart, its woe endures, Insult not sacred grief with balm of yours: Inflame not bursting bosoms to despair, By baring wounds that your hand'planted there! Proclaim not days to fast, but days to feed, To those who suffer from perpetual need.- Let not God’s temples be again profaned - By prayer for hands with daily, slaughter stained— By pardon asked for sins of yesterday, : , ■While swords are whetting for to-morrow’s flay! , “How long! oh, Lord! how long 1” the mother cries “ How long! oh, Lord! how long the widow sighs) “Patience >” (a .voice breathes In her ear .who weeps,) .-.V;.; , “Be still! God’s awful justice only sleeps; Be still! a few more.montlis of .dark, misrule Wlll rid the nation of this throned root,. A people’s fiat, rung from sea to sea, Will send his doom, and make a people free. Back to the filthy purlieus whence he came,. Will skulk, disguised, this . wbetched spawn on shame; ■ • -. Hated', despised, scourged by.a two-fold rod, The scorn of millions and the curse of God !” „ „ . JAS. F. Shunk. York, Pa, - , August 4th, 1864, The material upon which the eminent philanthropists who are to be tried before a military court beginning its session to-day in Washington city, for participating in the asasssination of; Mr. Lincoln and the at tempted murder' of Mr. .Sewabd and his family, have been regaled for several years, Was precisely such delicious strains as those from the flowing pen of Mr. James F. Shunk. ' He' was in distinguished com : pany. The harpists of the South'struck their lyres in tune with- him,‘ and the Tories of England added their exquisite harmonies; but we know of none who ac complished his work so admirably as our Pennsylvania Bvbon. r.mopeaii Syinpatliy; The announcement of "President Lin cdtsr’s , murder has: sent a thrill of horror through the heart of Europe. In the Bri tish Parliament, on the first of May, mo tions for an address to Queen Victoria, expressive of sorrow and indignation, and praying for her to convey the like expres sion of her own feeling to the Ame rican nation, on the subject, were to 'be respectively made-—in the Lords by Earl Russet, n, as Foreign Secretary,' and-in the Commons by. Lord Palmer ston, head of the Government and leader of the House. It was most probable that, to indicate.hbyv completely all parties unite in: this notion, these motions would be seconded by the Earl of Derby in the Lords, and by Mr. DiSRAELi.in the Com mons, being the two Parliamentary leaders of the Opposition. In the principal commer cial cities and towns ofthe United Kingdom, public meetings have been convened or have been held, to express grief and horror at the death of Mr.* Lincoln. The Ifalian Chamber of Deputies, now in session* at Florence, has voted an .address to the same effect as that which ,will be agreed to in England, and > the chamber in which they assemble has been solemnly draped with black. In other countries, of course, simi lar manifestations will be made. Thus angry passion ceases at the grave, sorrow pervades all hearts, and "One touch of nature makes the whole world kth,!» A. Deserved , GoMFLiMENT.-r-The ap poinjmefit, by Governor Curtin, of Major George Faiblamb as Lazaretto physician, who; after serving with distinction in the 148th Pennsylvania Begiment, Was severe ly wounded in one of the severe battles near Fredericksburg, taken prisoner and held captive for a long period, has given univer sal satisfaction. Major Fairlamb is a na tive of Chester county, and was practising medicine at Bellefohte when the war broke out. Instead of entering the service as a surgeon, which he could; readily have done, he entered as a private, and rose from the ranks. -These are the men who arc enti tled ,to the honors of the Republic they have assisted to save. lETTEKS FROM « OCCASION At.” Washington, May 7, 1805. It is proposed to commemorate the next 4th of July by laying the corner-stone of the monument over the National Cemetery at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. This grand Mausoleum, dedicated to , the brave men who fell in the conflict which was so de risive of the fortunes of the Rebellion, is to be constructed by the eighteen'States represented by their gallant sons' on that bloody field;. Gettysburg was the only battle fought in a free State, and the fund to prepare and to perfect the Cemetery, raised by the Commonwealths alluded to, is being carefully and intelligently ' expend ed. There is now nearly $90,000 in the hands of the trustees. What better way to celebrate the anniversary of American Independence than by an im posing consecration of the heroes who, by their valor and their sacrifices, made the 4tli of July, 1800, a day forever to be re membered for the universal; joy that thrilled a great people, who that same day felt they had just been delivered from the rava ges of the remorseless rebel invaders ? The graves of the illustrious dead are marked by their names, all-but twelve hundred un knowns ! Governor Curtin is how in Washington, and heartily approves .this suggestion, and there is no good reason why it should hot be carried into effect. In view of the contemplated reduction of the whole military establishment, inclu ding a great part of the armies in thA field, and the machinery of provost marshals under the now abandoned draft system, I Jearn that it is intended to send the regi ments who are to be* disbanded to the States in which they were raised, and as faT as possible to their immediate, localities, there to be mustered out and paid off. This admirable arrangement will be hailed with satisfaction by our soldiers and their friends. - Occasional. Washington, May 8, 1865. When the testimony before the military court to which the President has committed the trial of the men and women concerned in the assassination of Mr; Lincoln and the attempted murder of Mr. Seward is laid before the people, the first emotion will be that of surprise that any objection should have been raised to this mo de.of proceed ing. - But the people will feel gratified and grateful that President Johnson, conscious of the lamentations of the-whole civilized world, of the almost irreparable loss sus tained by his' countrymen, and of the ne cessity of making- such an example of these savage criminals as will stand an awful 'admonition through coming ages, should have, summoned to his ,side : the most courageous .and .conscien tious men in ferreting out this most horri ble mystery. I;lf^gierefbre,:,the, deed 'was. which its authors will be exposed aqd pun ished will be equally memorable) The fiends engaged ill it were not fanatics, they were the merest hirelings of slavery.. No fanaticißmvknimated their bosoms. Enough is known 'to establish the fact that they worked for large sums, paid in hand, and the plans they laid,: running, through months, and implicating numbers, were a compound of obedience to the superior in tellects that actuated and governed them, and of an eager and vigilant anxiety for their own worthless -lives. It is already known that before Booth shot the President men were stationed to cut the telegraph wires, and to open the gates along the roads upon which lie fled, and even to provide refresh ment for Ms horse, and doubtless the same preparations were made for the baffled mur derer who sought Mr.' Seward’s life, and the assassins who laid in wait for other public men. Nothing proves(this theory more clearly than, the manner in which the preparations at Ford’s Theatre were made, showing not one hand or one brain, but several, and it is stated that the' leap of Booth from the box to the stage had'been re hearsed. But we must await the publica tion of the, details, which, if not at ,an early, will certainly be made known to the , people at ; a. later day., .And now, in the forefront of this trial, shall wc be told by any man professing to be an American, much less a kuman being, that onr Goiisti tution prohibits a remedy under the military necessity for a crime so heaven-offending ? WHY, THE PRESIDENT, AS COM MAS DEE-JN-CHIEF OF THE' ARMY AND NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES, WAS STRUCK DOWN IN HIS OWN CAMP, virtually at the'very head of the army, within reach of his, owa military ser vants—and struck, too, without: notice, in a cowardly, base, and infernal manner. The cause 'of Justice, of Freedom, and of our ■ Country is in strong hands,- and may God be praised for it. Occasionai,. . ' Mb. 'Lincoln’s! Hbabsb at Spkingfikld.— lt has been stated that tbe bearee used .at the burial, of tbe President at Springfield, was tendered by the mayor of St. Louis, This Is a mistake ; the fu neral car and Sts-paraphernalia was the property of Mr. Arnot, of St. Louis, who generously proffered It, and drove it himself. A Gbhbbovs Act,—Messrs. -T -H. Brown Si Bro , druggists,-In Springfield, being compelled to keep their store open the day of the funeral to supply the wafitrof the sick, but not wishing to. derive any pe cuniary benefit therefrom, have paid over their pro fits' to tile Lincoln Monument Fund. The sum amounted to --Stos. ../ .'(.’■ . A Haunted House)— A large, handsome house, In one of the most fashionable avenues of New York, had stood foT a long while unoccupied. The gossip of the neighborhood declared it to be haunted, and for' some time no tenant could be found. A few days since a gentleman, a/ stranger In the city, wishing to purchase a house,by chance saw this one. It suited him exactly ;'he made but few Inquiries, and the matter was soon settled. ( He removed into his new residence with his family, and for a time all went well, ; in a few days themysterions ringing of bells began; the servants were kept continually running to and from'the front door.* .The gentleman and his family became muoh alarmed; they enter tained serious doubts Whether their new house was as desirable as they at first supposed it to be. In vestigations are being made, and It Is hoped that the mystery, will In a few days,be cleared up. Sale on Paintings,— This evening, and on the Wednesday and Thursday rolldwiUg, a large sale of paintings from the American Art Gallery In New York will take place under the hammer of -B, Scotty auctioneer. There are some, pretty canvases by Mr. O. A. Sommers, Mrs, E. Sommers) and' KosaOon hleuo. They are handsomely framed,’and. the sale will take place at the store, No.. 1020 Chestnut street, opposite the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. ( ■ : ■’ ...... Labge Positive Sale op' Boots, Shoes, Bao gans, Abut Goods, Tbavbiding Bags,' Laobtsi &o,—The early attention or- purchasers Is requested te the large .assortment of boots, shoes, brogans, Ac., embracing samples of 1,100 packages of first class seasonable goods, of city and Eastorh manu facture, to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on four ‘months’ credit, commencing this morning, at 10 o’clock, by John B. Myers &' Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. . Thu Pfircß op Gab.—ln the 'Pittsburg Chronicle it was stated, a few daysslnce, that tbe prlce Tor 1,000 eubie feet or gas in the eastern, sect ion of the State is as follows .• Philadelphia, $3.26; Northern- Liberties, $5.25 ; Norristown, $4.50 ; Easton, $4.60 ; Beading, $4; Lancaster, $3; Pottavllie, $l2O ; Har risburg, $3,50; Doylostown. $3; Allentown, $410; Mauch Chunk, $6; Tamaqua, $6, .It then congra tulates its readers that the price In Pittsburg Is and has been but $l6O, and inblading the Government tax but $l-85. We can scarcely understand this dlffe renoe. Either the Pittsburg company makes vary little by its manufacture or thesother companies must make an enormous profit, Whiot Is H" - THE TUESDAY,.. MAY ?, 186?: WASHINGTON. [Special to The Press. 3 1 Washihoton, May 8,1885. KENTUCKY AND THE ABOLITION OF SLATEBY, 4 Governor BEAHUivtB, of Kentuoky, who was one ofthe most decided opponents of the joint reso lution or Congress providing for the amendment of the National Constitution so as forever to abolish slavery In the United States, la now an earnest ad vocate of that measure, and the Legislature of his State Is to meet on the 16th of May, when he will appeal to them to reconsider the vote respecting it,-.' and to assist luoompletlng this noble reform. It Is supposed he will suoceed in ills effort. [By Associated Tress.! - ■ TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION TO MACON. 1 ; A distinguished army officer, this .morning, men tioned as a fact that there Is nowtelegfaphlc com munication -between Macon and Washington, a portion of the lines extending through Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina, Where wo UirVr> no troops. Ho also stated that the'same wires wtMTh were but . recently tilled by the rebels, are nowenf ployed fh" transmitting the President’s proclamation offering rewards for the arrest of Jjhw Davis and others. ■ ' 1 RESIGNATION OP VOLUNTEER NATAL OFPI - CEBS. . The Navy Department continues to receive and accept the resignations of volunteer offioers. PAYMENTS OF AKMY BOUNTIES, ETC. The Treasury Department Is making arrange ments to pay aU the baokjndebtedness, lneludlhg arrearages and bounties for the army, SALE OF THE WOODEN VESSELS OF THE The Navy Department will, in a short time, sell many of the wooden vessels whloh wore purchased to meet pressing emergencies. The President has ordered that Gov, Aiken, of South Carolina, shall no longer be considered as under arrest. It is understood, that there was no just cause for his arrest by military authority at Charleston. ; .It is,not true that William E, Ohahdlrr, or Maryland, has been appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, for the reason that Mr. Fiaim-has neither resigned nor been removed. ; Gen. ShwrmAn is expected here In a few days. It is understood that he has postponed his visit -to Charleston. THE TRIAL OF HARRIS.,^ Exceptions Taken to tluj Jurisdiction of Washimotoh, May B.—The trial of Benjamlh G. Harris, member of Congress from Southern Mary land, was resumed to-day at 11 o’clock, before the court-martial of which Major General Foster Is president, and Major Wintfifop judge advooate. The oonrt having been called to order by tho pre sident, the accused read the following paper, which he asked the court to hie: “Me. President or the Oohmissioh : The undersigned respectfully states to the commission here that hejbas been advised by counsel sinoe cue commencement of the trial, and since-he plead to . the charges and specifications, thathe ought to have made a lormal exception to the jurisdiction of the tribunal to take cognisance of the: charge made against him, and whloh he has been required to an swer here. And he respectfully further suggests that whilst he could hardly; by any views he might be able to present In support of this exception, Induce this honorable court to sustain the same In the teeth of the various .decisions in support of the jurlsclotion of similar tribunals ; iu like cases, and ■ to which decisions In support of the jurisdiction ’of similar tribunals wouianatutaUy accord the highest and Indeed .controlling respect, yet he te: advised that the suggestions of want of jurisdiction made at any time, in any manner, however informal, will, for all ulterior purposesfbe equally available as If the same had been made by formal plea, or In some i other apt mode. The undersigned,: therefore, re spectfully asks the benefit of the exception which ; he desires to be made part of the record taken by him'to the jurisdiction of this* tribunal Theiun- ‘ derslgned respectfully further states that he has been advised, and he-reßpectfnlly suggests,'that neither of the two specifications to. tho charge agalni t him show an oflehce embraced within either * ■ clause of the 56th article of war.: No such facts jare* alleged as would, or could, if proved* amount to such offence, or any such offence as Is made" punishable ‘by or under such article ; and be hopes that he may have the benefit of all exceptions to.eaid specifications as if he had lufaot demurred to the same and to each of them respectively. The undersigned does not- ask permission at this stage of the trial to be heard In support of theso excep tions, but respectfully asks that this paper may be received and made a part of the proceedings of ■the cause, to avail hereafter In such manner and to such extent as justice and right may require. “Benj. G, Harris,” , The Judge Advocate said he had no objections to ’ the receipt of the paper, and.lt was accordingly filed. v v - fj'c -i : Mr. Crane, counsel for. tbe defence, demurred against the specifications, remarking that there; was no parUcular house named therein in which the aceusedvis charged with..harboring the men. Mr.' Crane, however, deferred pressing the point at the present time. • ; - .v. v v .; - The accused then offered as evidence General Orders, No. 72, of the War Department, Riving transportation to rebels and others to their homes. Mr. Harris stated that his witnesses had not ar rived, but it was Important that they should be here. They -would probably arrive to-day,-but as they had some sixty miles to travel he would astc the court to grant them further timo. The Judge Advocate remarked that he would have no objection to adjourning until to-morrow, If the accused would make the proper affidavits relar tive to the witnesses. The accused having filedthe proper affidavits, the court adjoured until fo-mor ■ rowat 18.0’olook. . Tlie Armistice Between Gen. Dana and the Rebel Hodge. Civilization Resuming its Sway in Ten nessee and Mississippi, Oatbo, May 7.—Five hundred and fifty bales of cotton passed op to-day for Cincinnati, and forty for St. Louis, , Afire at Memphis destroyed over $59,000 worth, of property. >' . 1 The Vicksburg Berald says the armlstloe between General Dana and the rebel General Hodge would end May S, and hostilities may bo resumed at any moment. Judge Burwell’s appeal to the people of Missis sippi Is being responded to by large numbers of rebel paroled prisoners, who are arriving In Vicks burg. Many bodies from the wreck of the steamer Sul tana are floating In toe river; forty were brought; ashore and' buried In the .Soldiers’ Cemetery at Memphis, None wore identified. ' .. . The Mobile and Ohio Hallroad is completed to Moscow, and trains are running. - .td. Telegraphic Communication has been'*resam : ed between datro and Nashville, after a suspension of nearly a year, owing to the constant guerilla opera: tions. ' . THB MISSISSIPPI BBVIIIOK KOVHMUST—A COHVBK- TIOK OALIeBD FOR THB IST OP JUKB, The appeal of Judge Burwell, to whloh reference Is made above, calls for the appointment of dele gates to a Convention to he hold In Vicksburg 'on the first Monday of June, to re-establish the State Government under the laws of the United States. The appeal has met with the approval of General Dana, commanding the department, who assured the delegates of safe conduct to and from the olty, Judge Burwell considers those propositions to' be self-evident::' ;„■■■■ “J; That forcible resistance to, or attack an, an established, and, of course, supreme-government, can be met and repelled by force only. Forcejmttst be, and of necessity always will bo, met by force. If the foes of a government claim'the right to assail It In any part by arms, the friends and subjects of that government have a right, and It Is thelr iduty, to defend it with arms. r, “2. Secession, as an abstraot principle, Is Incon sistent with the supremacy of : government. When put into practice secession means olvll war. ..Sugar coat it as you will, secession Is levying war.'and that is treason. Treason: may be justified by suc cessful revolutlonjaiul suooess is achieved byforce." :, > ■ BEMIHISOBHOBS OP THE : liAWYEB-LlffE OP -THE DATE PRKSrpBKT~HIS FORMER RESIDENCE BE- SIEGED BY CURIOSITY HUNTERS, The' Springfield correspondent of the OUloage Tribune, writlDg on the 4th, speaks’of the scales in the city after the funeral. The thousand's or stran gers, after viewing the body and accompanying it to the cemetery, occupied themselves in strolling about the city and talking with residents' relative to Mr. Lincoln's family history. The house in whJoh Mr,’ Lincoln lived before his removal to Washington was thrown open to the public, and was visited by thousands, It is a plain two-story woodon house, or a tolerably respectable exterior, and is about the kind of residence that, in a place the size of Spring, hold, would be occupied by a well-to-do meohanic. The rooms were arranged exaotly as they were when Mr. Lincoln left them, and the house itself was put Into deepmourning. As everything connected with the deceased Presi dent is a matter of interest, the correspondent transcribes literally the following paper, which Is in Mr. Lincoln’s handwriting, and which Is now In possession of Ms old law partner, Mr, Herndon :-' j “legislation and adjudication must follow,’ and conform to, the progress of society. “The progress of society now begins to produce ca sos of the transfer, for debts, of the entire property of railroad corporations; and to enable transferees to use and enjoy the transferred property, legislation and adjudication begins to be necessary. = '< Shall this Olaas of legislation, just now begin* nirg with us, bo general or special't . . " Section ten of . our Constitution requires- that It should be general, if possible. (Bead the seotiob.) - . - - “ Special legislation always trenches upon the judicial department; and, in so far, violates section two of the Constitution. (Bead it.) ’ . i “Just reasoning policy—is in favor of general legislation—else the legislation will be loaded down with the investigation of special oases—work which the courts ought: to. perform,and oanperform much more perfectly. How can the Legislature rightly decide thefaots in dispute between P. & B, ands. C. Co. 1 • ■ • ' ■ ■ “ It is said that, under a general law, whenever a B. B. Co. gets tired :of its ,debts, it may transfer iraudulently, to get rid of them-—— So they may—somaylndlvidnals; and which—, the Legislature or the courts—is best suited to try the question of fraud in either case 1 >- » , “It is said if a. purchaser has acquired legal, rights, let Mm not bp robbed of them; but if he needs iegislation, let him submit to just terms' to'; obtain it——' • •, • i'fLet him, say we, have general law to advance 1 (guarded in every possible way against fraud); so that when ho acquires a legal right, he will have no) occasion to wait for additional legislation■■— and ? it he has practiced fraud let tho courts so decide.” i On the outside of this paper, written in panoil,are < the following: - - ,:t “ Show me anotbor law Ilko this— “ LegislatingJn the dark”— - , “Openingawidedoortofraud— “He who asks equity must do eouity— “Fixtures.” •:■■■: “ Bring in new-parties—: “ Kedeeming creditors.” . . - Of course, the curiosity hunters were present in force, and everything around his old residence that' could be taken, was eagerly snatched up and borne away as a trophy. Were It hot that guards were - distributed all .over the premises, the entire house would have boon stripped, and ,even thg-fences would have been wMttled up and'oarried.pfl' pleoe meal. There were many excellent photographic PERSONAL. tbefourt. THE SOUTHWEST. After tbe Funeral. likenesses of the deceased President for sale on the streets, and these were Bold to the extent of thou sands. Photographs also were taken of Mr. Lin coln’s house, of a horse that onoe belonged to him, of a dog, and even of the office in whloh he onoe practiced law, all of whloh found a ready sale. CINCINNATI. THE VALVABI.ES STOLEN VEOH ADAMS EXPRESS OOHPAHY. Cincinnati, Ohio, May T —Among the valuables stolen from tho safes of Adams Express Company, on the Ohio and Mississippi train, on May 6th, were twenty United States 7'30 bonds of $6OO each, num bered from 66,108 to 66,127, consecutively and Inclu sively, and ten United States 7-30 bonds, of $l,OOO . each numbered from 62,128 to 82,137, oonsecutlvely and inclusively. Theso bonds are the property of the Government; and the Express Company warns all persons against receiving the same. The Company has also offered a reward of $6OO for each and every -person who shall he arrested and convicted as a participant In the robbery of either the passengers ' or the express on the occasion. The Defeat of Eee. In tailing from the Richmond correspondence of the London Times the following extract, we do so for the purpose of marking most emphatically the way In whloh the English. "Thunderer" to dis posed continually to under-value our successes, and to depreciate ouf generals. After we have almost Concluded a war welhnlgh unexampled in Its bit terness and In the size of the armies engaged in it, and the talents of the generals opposed to ns, It thus disposes of the question, through; Its corres pondent :, “If Sheridan had been able to get across the swollen James river some lew days since the end would have come-somb forty or fifty days earlier.” I believe that the ; failure thus far of the insur rection may be attributed to three principal oauses. First, and most materially, to the failure of John ston and the Western army to keep Sherman out of Atlanta In the same manner as Lee and the Eastern army kept Grant out of Petersburg and Richmond, secondly. To the imbecility of the Con federate House of Congress. Thirdly, and finally; to the inherent ■ weakness, of President Davis* Government; and to the Inability or indisposition evinced by him or General 1 Lee to assume, at any risk, the dictatorial powers whloha jeal ous and short-sighted Congress deified to either, but which are alone adapted to the successful manage ment of revolutions. Reserving Borne further reflections upon the philosophy of this revolution for a future occasion, I desire at once to state that, without In The least undervaluing the admirable tenacity offfrant, the eager Impulsive earnestness of Sherman, the soldierly qualities of Meade, and ■the valor generally of the Federal armies, ft Is my de liberate oonvlotlon that Lee has been defeated more - from the rear than trouf the front, and that nothing -but'the possession of the very highest personal at tributes by its commander has averted, from his army the crashing blow which, according to all human foresight, ought to have overtaken tt seme six months sooner. I may here mention that if Geherar Sheridan had been able some few weeks ago to get across the Bwollen James river, between Lynchburg and Richmond, and to swoop down upon the: Danville Railroad, he would probably have met’With little or no opposition, and that tho end would have come acme forty or fifty days earlier; ■ ■ ■ Where Is Jeff Davis? This question continues to be asked, and the quid nuncs have already given it twenty answers. AU that is thus far known of him is contained In the following budget of rumors: “At Key West, on the Ist Inst., there was a ru mor that he was making for the Florida coast with a view to csoape In a small vessel to Cuba. Paroled prisonersof the rebel army, who were at Greensboro on the I6th ult., say on the 26th Davis left Charlotte bound for Texas, escorted by about three thousand cavalry under Gen. Echols and’BasiiDako. The men were mostly Kentuckians ana Texans, Davis Is said to have made a Bpeech In Charlotte on leaving, in which he promised to have a larger army In the field than ever before vety'Boon. Daring the time he re mained in Danville he liquidated a few of the rebel debts, paying out speole for that purpose. On ar riving In Greensboro, however, he refused to part with a single dollar. He slept In a railroad car, and none of the Inhabitants Bhowed him any atten tion. The only member of his Cabinet to whom they were civil was Mr. Trenholm, Secretary of the rebel Treasury. The oltizens of Greensboro even relused to lend Jeff a mattress to sleep on.” 'Jlic Cemetery at Gcltyslmrs 1 . THK PROCESS OP DBCORATION-—THIS GROUNDS ' BRING ENCLOSED, BRAUTXPIBD, AND FLANTBD WITH TRBRB—PRESENT APPEARANCE OP*. THE ' . CEMETERY* "Wo paid a visit to the Soldiers’ National Ceme tery a few days ago, and give the following as the re sult of our observations. The magnitude of this wort, arid the advantages likely to accrue from it to this community do not seem to be appreciated by our citizens. Away from home a more pro per estimate Is placed, upon this noble enter prise, as Is evidenced from, the fact that hundreds and thousands of persons have visited the spot, and will continue to visit It years to come, to pay their respects to the honored dead who sleep their last sleep there, and to recall to mind the greatest battl6, of the rebellion, Tbe general management of the work is In the ; hands of David Wills, Esq,, of this - place, President of the Associa tlon, with Mr. Daniel K. Snyder acting as foreman on the grounds. The Improvements are being pushed forward with the greatest energy, and may reach a point of completion daring the summer, W e understand that upwards of sixty laborers are, now employed In the various departments; with still room for more IT they could be procured. The sub-: stantial granite wall, extending along the west side is completed, with the exception of the co ping, TMb wall, for finish and compactness,, chal lenges the admiration of all. The heavy Iron fence, extending irom ; the granite wall on the west to Evergreen Cemetery on the south, Is completed, and presents a fine appearance.. The iron railing dividing the National Cemetery from Evergreen, is; also finished. It is constructed of gas,pipe and metal posts, and Is to-be lined with , hedge shrnbbery. The gateway has just been com pleted, and Is said to, be. one of the’finest en trances In. the State; The.most striking feature, about It is the sixmasslvelronposts, three of which are placed at either side. Upon each of the.two principal posts is perched the : American eagle. > vue-porLa.it, „ux K aH9..dW T .<iU.,o l >w... _ is also inscribed in raised letters the names of each State, whose sons are burled within the enclosure. The principal' avenue is un dergoing macadiinization, and the trees and shrubbery are being planted, each one being set and arranged strictly in accordance with the plot. We understand that about ninety-live different hinds of trees have been selected for this purpose, consisting of the choicest varieties, numbering In ail about one, thousand trees. These trees have been selected, and are furnished through the agehoy of one o! the most successful and energetic nurserymra -in the State, The contractors for set ting the head stones have commenced the wort, and from present indications are making a complete job of It, *The material for .tiro national inonu mentis sow. belngcoileeted,and the work upon it will be commenced during the summer; It is to stand In a, central position on the summit, and will bo a beautiful piece of .work. The contract for Its Con struction, we believe,'has not yet' been given Out, The natural beauty of the location of this cemetery, we believe, is unrivalled anywhere, while art is be stowing its energies upon it with lavish hand. Add to this the historic- interest associated with it, and America can produce no spot around which ■ so many hallo wed associations will cluster.— GettvtVwa Star, eih. . * Fiendish tandalism-TBe Body or Sena- tor Hicks Stolen. te Centreyille (Md.) Citizen of the 3d has the following: Welearn from a gentleman of Denton. Caroline county, that on Wednesday nighfflast some fiends ■opened the tomb; of er-Goyernor Hicks, la Dor chester county, and stole his coffin and body there from, and broke the tombstone to pleoes. The body and coffin had not been found at last reports, and it is believed they hare been sunk in the Ohoptank Governor, afterwards Senator Hicks, was the loyal, energetic Governor of Maryland whopre served that State from the toils of the secession conspiracy, when It was in the greatest danger of being enveloped In them. He died last February, in Washington. . This brutal, disgusting act ; this dishonoring of a patriot’s dust Is buta natural out-cropping.from the same foul treason that has bred assassination and wholesale murder of captives. ThbCesabevitohov Russia, Nicholas Aik- AKDEOwiTcH.—By the death of the young Cesare vltoh, not only Is a great empire laden with mourn ing, out regret andsorrowwill be necessarily elicited wherever the intelligence Is heard. In the first freshness of youth, betrothed to a princess whose finalities promised him every happiness, with a lorI or and the half or two conti nentsas a dominion, he has died at the early age of twenty .one y ears. Nicholas Alexandrowltch was , B . th (S°th) of September, 1843, and o,?,L?in? 1 »'L at ®, r hls grandlatOer, then the most worta > ana arbiter of Central and Eastern Europe. His short Ufa been divided Into two periods by a great war and by a social and political revolution. His earliest les- Eons were those whioh every Russian prinoe or w , as during the reign of the late Osar. An Iron rule at home, a highhanded and dole in e crlr policy abroad, botix founded on a belief bli ° r the imperial Power, must child with strange notions of the dost,pies to which he was oalled. But he had grown from boyhood to manhood under milder auspices. Russia, worsted in a contest,with Eu in,,^,., ha 3.S een ; e f S a «? d fOT the last ten’years in eflectißg those internal reforms which Nicholas de spised, but which a wiser, because - a more humane policy, has now accepted. In his father's court he had all the advantages which able and zealous in structors could conrer, and might have learned the art of government by watching his country while passing through the most momentous change in its annalsz. To his temperament the new state of things would have been more fitting than the old. He was Mi tie qualified to wield the power which his grand father loved to face Europe with his hand on his sword, ready to throw It Into the balance whenever any one dared to measure - rights with him. But fas°m?|M hf?e b«en. WS 18 younfs Nlah °- Details ofthb Assassination of thb Sboeb taut of thb Russian Lboation. —a stranger presented himself on April 24th, at 3 P. M„ at the Russian embassy, demanding to speak to the Seore taty°rl.egiittoa;.Aimo«t immediately after his bSHa 1108 a bolfe was herfrd, and the secretary was boverod vm blood, having received five da ?s 6r - The murderer fled, hut was wh ®n i lB wounded two other persons before dealh*^ arrested. The secretary is reported to be ..The Paris evening papers state that the name of who attempted to assassinate M. Balah, attache of the Russian embassay, is Nikitenko and rhat he was formerly a sub-lieutenant in the Bus sian army; His objeet is said to have been to ask assistance of M. Baloh. The latter, it,ls said. Is not ?ifhf ’ aßfl Dl ' I^Blaton hopes to be able to save his stw I'okk i;m. ' Haw Tobk, May 8. WW VOIIK BABK STATBMBKT, Tho weekly bank statement shows an increase or loan, Ss.sbo.oqo ; of specie, *i,000,000 ; of circula tion, $270,000 ; of deposits, $7,000,000, and Of legal tenders, $160,000. ! <• uight a party of ns west to. see katap. .acoß’r at the new Amateur Theatre, Tlio gunboat Connecticut was at Curaooa, Apri®, h’street. Feeling disposed to see, and ■inn, coaling and to sail in a few flays on a orulse. 9| jwea* early, ami were rewarded by •thb btook axoHAnaß. 9S jus® before ns where toohoose.”The seooto board. little place, although too DS *BB Eeadlnt rented for ite,size-in fact, almost too “Jif c 8“ ataste - a was pleasant, Bitting ttmv&L'i'ifctt'"}®® if do*~£s'.'.. slol'M ***T. watohlag the beauty and Sishion 70M0 S So' Z ~~gSS 4 nponus,aad when beauty paled we wSftir?* Va*^***^^ 106 * *». trtf f monotony ynih. gtacss at agliaetss, MoouTennSt Ba'BB Cl */* Pltts *— “3 and whenSwhloii became too mucbter. icow'o 4 [M fe| gj our attention to-the less-arlsteoratle Im * do* S£ 88 » « ' pl6ttsaat 16 waB > the Hmerolled *... 62§ too m»ts f WWprsr.Tr/ ;<snrtftia did not roll t£, we commenced MO Crun^pi.pief.afO.« TO Chl.aio ’ * Hto> W9a ry. ;At last, however, up ,»■ X Gen K.‘"!".! as 4to do — * -a4 w>lt>ta ~* l »«» onl J r to ‘ permit the stage a® do'™"": r*- announce that, owing to the non-arrival 'a»B«d42?m2'X'i!o'* “ properties,”, the audience must 800 lucent !» d^*..«T*‘ b * , filllt^ epatlenM! Patience! We.lookeda* this avBKiKG STOCK boabd. ’ " sjmpathetioally, but did not dare to It F. M.—Gold 18J5C} after call l3T)f- ol 5??8il8)!® tl ' luettefort,aaß -, Again the curtain rose. ; }?»• ?«*atog 101. T.- Qqwtpplause i . . ... ' , J , : i ReckJMantMitt)%, Norfhlertera V* op b , ! i n^P?* n,ng went nICOIJVtU&t Is, ‘ tsfcB °* tors Fort Wajne 07%, Ohio and udfstMi 1 thstr parts nor turned their basks OB Mhoates 29, Cumberland fl. • ‘SHI; EUROPE, Further Details of the News by tbe Hibernian. Indignation and Horror Over tlie Morder of the President. COMMENTS OF THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRESS. Au Address of Condolence to Mr. " Adams from the Members of Parliament. Marked Expressions of Sympathy and Respect in London and Liverpool. Father Point, L. C., May B,—The Hibernian arrived off this point this morning. THE SENSATION CREATED BY THE MURDER. Tho news "by the Nova Scotian of the assassina tion of Mr. Lincoln was published throughout Eng land on the 28th of April, and created a most pro found sensation. The strongest feelings of sym pathy; Indignation, and horror were universally expressed, and those who sympathized with the cause of the South evinced quite as much indigna tion as the warmest friends of the, North. In all places It was the all-pervading toplo,and caused almost a total suspension of business, particularly In Liverpool and Manchester. . ADDBEBB JfROM MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. There,was onlya day session of Parliament, and ..the; Attendance ' was very slim, only about sixty members being present. They all signed the fol lowing address, which .was presented the same eve ning to Mr. Adams ■ “ We, the undersigned, members of the House of Commons, have learned with the deepest regret ana honor that the President of the United States has been deprived of life by an act of violence, and we desire to express our-sympathy at the sad event to the American Minister now In London, as well as to declare our hopo aud confidence In the future of that -great country, WEfich, we trußt, will con tinue to bo associated with! enlightened freedom and peaceful relations with this and every other oountry." PEELING 07 THE PRESS. The London and English provincial j ournals alike describe the Intense excitement whloh the news created, and all unite in warm eulogtums upon Lin coln, and bitter denunciations of the assassins. The Earls and continental courn&ls contain a number of articles on the same subjeot. The Liverpool Post of the 2Tth la printed with Its ooltuoss In mourning* The London Star pays a warm tribute to President Ltnooln, and eulogizes his steadfast policy of peace, In spite of all provocations, towards England. It also expresses great confidence that the North, even m its hour of just Indignation, will bear Itself with that magnanimous clemency whloh thus far has. attended its triumph. The London Times of the, 2Tth says: Thlß eve ning it may he expected that the leaders of the great parties in the House of Commons will take the opportunity of expressing, In- the name of the nation, the horror whloh Is everywhere felt at the, crime, and of assuring the American people that, whatever difference of opinion may exist in this country as to the present war, there Is but one feel ing of sympathy with them at the losb of an honest and high-minded Magistrate. in another article It. says: Nothing In political history can be-remembered that has ever drawn forth a more unanimous feeling than this news. Personally President Lincoln enjoyed the kindest regards from every one to. England. The extent to which this Influence was estimated. In upholding amicable relations between England and the United States has been shown by a fall of unusual severity In all classes of security. It will. bo received throughout Europe with a sorrow as sincere and profound as It awoke even in the United States. Mr. Linooln’sperreot honesty speedily became ap parent, and Englishmen learned to respect Mm. It also says,unjust as we believe It to be, the Con federate cause will not escape the dishonor oast upon it by those wanton murders. The Daily. Telegraph says: “He entered Richmond/ as a conqueror, but- he launohed no decree of prof scrlption against the South, for the fight appeared to him to be over, and-lt was not In his large hoar to bear malice against a fallen foe. He spoke wed kindly of General Lee, says Secretary. Stanton, as on that samo night that he pleaded for mercy a/ for peace a minion killed him. Not for Line,' himself can the end be considered as unhappy.”; The Daily-News sayß that “Hr. Llnooln has/ fallen In the flush of triumph, Tor no thougt/ triumph was In that honest and humble heart/ his task was accomplished and the battle of hv was won, and to all time tossome, with all who' of manhood more than rank, the name of Ab? Lincoln will be held InjOTorenoe and love. 11 ivYji'S then continues: 1 1 We will not, without ana overwhelming proof, lay ttie charge of tl rfble conspiracy, t-o.the loaders or abettor; South.” FRELTHG COT THi mtU, . The scene on .’Change at Liverpool wl. bo forgotten. The -excitement has rareli been excelled. Late In the day a requlslt mator was drawn up, requesting him to <! lie meeting to express the sorrow and ihd/ the people. Hundreds signed it, and ' , ißtued his proclamation for the meet ,■' George’s Hcll.on the afternoon of thf .g adionraed to .the evening of the same ' of attending. The the ftowi buildings and the, shipping at Elver. p]&y{ld ftt b&lf’Dl&Sui - •- - ; / All the Americans resident in Lf Union Emancipation Society, and logs at Winchester, Birmingham, > were to meet on the 27 th, to expi ments.| . OEKBBAI, M3WS,, In London, consols fell nearly oa slightly recovered afterwards. C? fell to 5S@6O ex-coupons, Illinois,- shares fell to, 63® 69, and Erie siff There wae a sUght rally the next market was quiet and unsettled,! withdrew their stocks. Prices wir higher on "Wednesday.; - / The failure of Messrs. Mari dealers In American securities, the 26th. Their liabilities wejy Letters of condolence fro? Prince ffapoleon to the famili den arepublfshed. Public SEnten Bebifit o» W. H, W to-night take a benefit at ‘ on which occasion the or Poor of Now York.” Th< ling melodrama Is as snot and, as it has to be wits would recommend all otf seen itj and all who mas to lotft the chance the benefit of a most US'" ber'of the company. ~ COBOKBT Hill..—i Young Union Scout,”] age, had tie price of rebel government, dress upon “The Exp® Kelgn or Terror.”' M Ecliof Association jgj Imagine that the ngf lant lad speak, anffif will ho as telling aj@ thronged advantageous to tig this lecture Is advjf Lkctcbb on I t i Lecture on Lfgh>fj anee at the Acf sing, will be rtf ning. 0 f Otto Duasaaif nlng gay© the tj? . the Foyer of tjj place on Snyg! had even gic§o Dresel is oncdi' with the pubjjjj Thursday th& but on Satuwf The only spffl of his own uh when he |® itttermezzogyfi plauso. Hgf Etude by Fel in , public false CttffS though e:d§j feature <B# music o«i| given 'pf, to.amatvjf the flniCf Thursrei Yestil hover aim pcrfoifoj whlokeff the a a SymveS and an; amiof shiiint Swiff wl"| w 4 jiM] p"W c<>tr i —Mr. Drosel last ove (eonoert of Ms series at tls second concert took ;■ Both performances .than the first, for Mr. js who Increase Jn favor to ate acquaintance. On it to judge and criticise, 'day to listen and enjoy. Cr. Breed has given us ‘poser was on Saturday, delicate and graceful Kseived with much ap. the same occasion, an music Is so seldom heard /the Atlantic, and Liszt’s “ by Schubert, a beautiful ia composition. Tie main Incart was, however, tlrn hioh ftrar examples were c sharp, which 19 familiar n D flat; the superb Marche the Adagio and Finale from had already been given at tp« opening piece was Beet fflat, op. no, wtloli was well ith that broadness of style '.terpretatlons of tbe mnslo of .'ie Andante, from Mozart’s ior, was, however, beautifully Aered, A by F. Hiller, ipositlon, was given with great Kid the Intricacies, B&ohe’s Fu* C sharp major, were unravelled From Chopin’s works in D flat;, and tbaJLdagio and jond concerto, tke second 1 piano (executed by Mr. Jarvis, a superb srformed in a masterly style. /« success which Mr. Drosel has irfef series of ooncerts in Phila ■that he may be induced ere long ttj which has been the means of re to the musical amateurs of our itenr Tkcafricalt. mt, who is also a goodjudge of act us with the Following lively crltl performancsa at the new Amateur renteenth street, between Chestnut *he Com A Finlay, Chicago |P Wald, Natches/ ! J Heidelberg, Pittsburg W G Burnett, OMo 11- D Stratton, New York w o Behren. Oil City W Kaneeri, Buffalo S A Allen, New Jersey J Y D Heed, New York J P Morgan, New York W A Bartlett A wf, N Y J M Cargo, Pittsburg S E Iluffield, Penna J CoggeshaU,El X* P Hawes, Blebmond, Va w B Watson,New Jersey Mrs s Wright, Penna T K Torr, Lancaster Mlsb EJ Torr, Doncaster Mrs Sherburne, Jbston T M Devens, Boston B B Smith & wf, N York Thoa T Oulnn, USA W. IS Bay, New York . Mrs J B Parker, Carlisle J Parley, New. York Jj Newgse, New Yorkt S'H Newbridge & la, Ct N Merritt, XT S A J Harts home, Boston Miss Hartsherne, Boston W G Case, Columbia ? W A Orbison & wf, Pa ST Mnffley, PS A J A Gottshall, PSA T Stevens, Jr, Dancaster G W Bowers, New York MrTJpham&wf W Sutton, New York S Brown, Ohio , J C Elsher, Pittsburg AH BaJtoheller&wf.Mass F BaUey, New York S W Baker, Providence Moses Taylor, New York J J Phelps, New York S Sloan, Now York O W Davis, New 1 ork JH Middleton, NY H C Burnet, New York G H Wright, Delaware E Shepard, Jr, Ohio . JH Miller, Ohio A llrclt, New York I HD Clark, Boston O IVI Plsber, Boston :I WS Boss & wf, Fenha J Eeisenring & wf, Pa D H Shoemaker, Penna S C Decker, Now York ,3 6-203 iailroad t'xmia: IB* cotton "holders Vout }(&, m, N large meed on •15,000. leror and Mr. Cab- artist will At' Theatre, play .« The (of this start rst had been, , speedily, we have not 4© it again, not to assuming mem* 34 Taylor, “ the .only is years or )n his head by the Ins deliver an ad iyallsts daring- the nefifc of the Ladles’ ogees. We should fcy to hear this gal fhether his tongue fould ensure him a re pecuniarily very isoelation, for whom Pilot Jas Pringle, New'York A McGarrey, New York H w George, Maryland H J Dixon, Maryland J Simpson, Penna P Duffeit, Penna ‘ E Ktnkle, Penna P Hutel, Chicago Geo K Dunn,'-N Jersey B W Miller, New York J Hancock, D S A A T Johnston, Delaware Capt W Jones,Baltim’e J D Brown & la, Balt Mr Huntingdon, Harti’d S Usher, Baltimore'" D Donnley Charles Johnston jsor Henry Mortonja Jsucli a large attend ee, last Tuesday ere same place, Shis ©ye- Jas Brewster, tVaghlngtn H T Holmes, .Washington H L Bloes, Hochester K A Dados, Oil Creek ‘ W. Bhoads, Jr, Beading A HBoynton,Emporium J P Doflane, Dayton, O B D Mndge, Dayton, O , Mr&lffrs Wilmeralng.NY Sami Swan, New York Bobt M Stnrges ■ J w Wall, New Jersey D H Boyd,Danville W B Gam brill, Baltimore E H Hooper, Baltimore Chas M Sewell, DSN G SmoJler, Middletown Bobt Crane, Colnmbns Mrs E HI Crane & da, Col M M Stelokler & la, Col ; H B Packer & la, Wjnspt. Iff Thompson & wf IE Phillips, Trenton; , Miss Chambers & sis, Pa ' Hlrs S C Stearns fc da. Pa . J B Hendrlo, USA . Tbe Am K A Browne, DSS W E Thorp, TJ S N Geo B Townsend, USA J W Beil, Klehmorid A 'W, Harti > Vermont ,T M Jennings, New York I) H Whlttemore, Moss Okas N Blanchard, N Y ■T L Bender, New York J T Jolraeon, Virginia: Jas S Topliatn, WasKDC S G Sherman, It I Geo A Rlugh, Harrlsbu’g W Moors Jr, New Jersey J S Madden, Wash DC S Sliver, Delaware 1 >.lj Griffith, Delaware H P Boss, Doylestown <■ S O Delb. Ashland, Pa A B Kaufman M!bs Kata Mathlot MBs L L Miller M B Nichols, Pottsvllle H W Mather. USB . W s Keem, U S N M E Colvin, Scranton The Mei J D "Wertz, Yellow Sp’g C B Dempstey, Ohio A G Mason, Towanda - Isaac Lehmann, Plttsb’ir Adolph Nachman, Balt 8 S g waiter, Washlme’n W B Waddey, Alex, Va SE Henry, B Catheart, Harrisburg' Dr Shepley & wf, Del W Lilly & wf, M Chunk J B Atkinson, Cal E Blatt, Cincinnati jr#ffi:i?r eErc ■Tames Ellis, Pottsvllle C L Wltlmer, WrlghtST’e Harrison Bntz Ohio Col P Sides, Penha •L D Isett, Penna D F Buckly, N H W Speer, Pittsburg Wißlrkhead E B Elmer, Bridgeton Jos H Elmer, Bridgeton Chas Metzler, NY ■ :. All Stewart, Mill Creek W Patton, Columbia, The Madison. EcM Hoiladay. Prov.R I J I/O Mlllo. xx. A-E Savage & wf, Penn a Th«. n -!, OT ' Poona T;E Smith i wf, Kansas* mim ■§ t l ?.’Jersey EjF Smith, Kansas ’ lB Penna jSHeston;Newtown « S n Dr ! ter ' p »nna 51 Jenhlnß, awyneaa T?Penna iTKyan, New Hope" ■ li6Gr ?®s?9Biator,Ponaa on appearanct-of Ernest v*me S!!K at onee saw that the "properties' 1 for were hi! pedestals, and tremendous they waited billing their owner and evidently exclusion of every other occupying Fom ander played his part wall, *?*?■ Mnueman. Triplet was capitally done ; and 1K» * gentleman. * and Mr. r It Is the best ™a J 3 great dramatic talent, did It ample justice . he hM gre and it is herself, th.m- Feg, X need hardly T« eX aulslto lights and shade7of th^character were faithfully and .leUoate ly rendered, and, would it he 400 ® u kye i oo kfti at if the brilliant Mrs. Woffington, could have looked at ber sparkimg representative, sho. would have felt ’rsSSISK SCSI*-** jjjg; Songh some of her rile was too much for her. We were amused. The sltuatlonsjwere Interesting, toe plaj brilliant, beautifully putlnpon too stage, and well managed, thanks to Dr.JK _ ~ Well, toe actors made their bow, toe , the lights dimmed, and we returned to our homes heartily tired, not of the performance, which was exceedingly good, but of the delays, which were unnecessarily long. CfTT ITEMS- Important to G*NTr.Barjsjr.—As the Je3Son le at hand for gentlemen to replenish thelrArdrobes in Furalehlng Goods, we would state feat Mr. George Grant, 610 Chestnut street,' has jjd padded to his superb'stock In this department a jahdsesie assortment of us” l things, Including novelties in Shirting Prints, beautiful Spring Cravafj, seasona ble Underclothing, ie. His oelebrited “Pm* Medal” Shirt, Invented by Mr. John F. Taggart, it unequalled by any other In the world, . thr Best B»ms shibt op t ggisn is “pgt Improved -Fatteraf Shirt,” mads by John G, Arrb son, at the old stand,; Nos. 3 aha :s North sixth street. Work done by hand in'the beet manner, and warranted to glvo saumition. His stooit ol Gentlemen’s Furnishing (JoiMoaunot be surpassed Prices moderate. f Spei>'° Haie Mattbusses made of tbe very finest materials; djio, Feather Beds, pr. lows, '‘ and Bolsters, warratagffree from all Impuri ties,fat W. Henry Fatten’;, gO3 Chestnut street.». •. iiUwsAir Shirt, withou# WASirorQ akb Xkon xkol—With one, watorpr® shirt front you may travel Over the Union sftlgut, change of.linen, and alyays preserve a clfudappearanoe, Wholesale, -oaSansoa street* mivp ■' . (jshskat. Lise Hjt says that the rebel ii family share the dsl among maiiy finoioi said that; tee ha g gray nsiform.? of 'M two Snaa»S s 'heisj Lee hadn't ma<ia traitor cause, 1 ‘ comfortable M Clothing aallf (60S Chestnut «J r A Richmond letter iral Bobert E. Lee and his itlon which now prevails heretofore wealthy. It Is one suit, and that the old 1 the field. During the last speared la it at church. ~lf >1 of himself and joined the fht have enjoyed elegant and Its,; made at the Brown Stone bokhlll & Wilson, Nos. 803 and above Sixth. . - B exhibition at. the salesrooms of m. 1020 Chestnut street, a fine colleo jßingg, from the American Art Gal- SP'ork, comprising many works of B The contributors to this gallery Hof the best native talent, who use It Bwbrks before; the public. Among | CatskUl Clove, by C. A. Sommers; gnneetlout, by Paul Bitter; several p BelanchV ana many others of rare lie will commencethis evening, at 7^ „ These B, Scott, tion of on; lery of artistic mJ comprise® to bring js tbew cess Harvests® fine pas® merit, Jgp o'clock® Easily Taken In this changeable ra, and without flue care another will I on top of It, one cold thus running .■.until the accompanying cough becomes /confirmed, straining and racking the /ultimately stimulating the production of I -&■ majority of existing cases of clearly fimonary diseases may thus be accounted thousands are now carelessly allowing *° <tilft thropgh, the preliminary symp- Ber the fatal delusion that they are troubled thing but aOold. How obvious Is it, then, Jold should be taken care of from its inelpl pnd no effort spared to rid the system of Its #. A curative readily obtainable, and of esta- A reputation, can be round In Jayne’s Expee jt, and by its use all feats of dangerous results soon be dissipated. Where the danger is so ilnent, why not resort at onoe to the standard fedyl Prepared only at 212 Chestnut street. iyg-3t v A Ci dim as be com Into rjj settlffl lnEgaj !ab<|» Ear, and Catarrh, successfully treated j. Isaacs, .M; D., Oculist and AxstUti '«» Fine at 'dcial eye 3 Inserted. No charge for examination [VALS AT THE HOTELS, itlaental. W Beading Brown, Portland W E Gould, Portland B K Haines, New Tori TLavillle, St Louts W Brocklo, Liverpool Lieut Gov O O Cox , aid J Lord Sc wf, New York ETuekerman, New York G H Woods, Washington CIH Youte, Washington W H Otis, New-York J P Bust fc la, New York JHEsipaittam W HB Thomas, Jr E H Gross, Boston JsHJaSpeirsTr“-"-“ Mrs Prloo Miss Price ... R H Robbins, Baltimore; S A.Attle, Banoaster W Fuller, Baltimore. J W Hall, Harrisburg A.Wolca, New Jersey R E Munson, New Haven H X, Cake, 1 Tanmqua JW Harper, New York w Blanotard,. n York Mrs H C Hart, N York Hiss 1.0 Blanohard, NY J W Smith & la 1 , Hass JA. Glllet, New York .. § & la, New York J A Horrls & wf, Clinton John Davol, New York 5 2 r -Bond, Washington^ PW Ftoney, NewYorkj iF°? a i sll & Banna Miss S litpponcoft, Pa WHamptoa, Pitts bur jr J? Carroll, New York W Fitz, Boston E G Fit?,, Boston F Damon, New York H MDonaldson, NY H M MeOorkle, N Y ' N 'Wilson, Baltimore A W Wilson, Baltimore F C. Bartlett, Now York A G- Spencer, New York W W Walsh, Now York J D Sturtovant, Boston DH Prescott, New York P D Holmes, New York Jas Parker, Cleveland H <J Southwlok, N Y P O Howls, Now York MAMeOullum, Wash ti.D Willard, Washington A F Smith, Penna Itrar«. S Wilson, Jersey Shore Patterson, WneeUnn J RSlmpson, Chicago JM White, St Bonis SS Monroe, .Tr, & Ia,.NY M S Morris 1c son, Gonn I G- Hoppes, Maneh Chunk P MontimaUin, Jr, Ky J A She air, Lancaster J K Olwlne, Brooklyn ESsnlsbnry, Dover, Dal Henry Hell, Tramont JSapplngton, Maryland W Sapplngton, Maryland S J George, Penna M B.Tonlman, Baltlm’o WFHoland, Baltimore John Tamer, Boston - D F Andrews, Boston Joseph Bird, Boston - WSHendrlc, Backs CO ' W H MaglU.DinvOle Miss HMagfll. Danville W C Oattell, Easton S B Coles, Bykens, Pa . fa fa Bigler, Harrisbnre' E H Sto well, Hew Tor it D Dennison, Pittsburg J Clayton, Fottßvllle A Wrenn, Norfolk B !•’ Clark, Bloomsburg - frora &sls,Flshkm (A H Schulte, Jr, FishklU C A Hugnutt, Maryland TWSeabrease, Maryland J 3 a >Johnstown B F Cook, New York J Morris & la,New Jersey, A W Mnldaur & wf, nr J? S F Eagle, Marietta, Pa G B WiestUng, Penna C S Kauffman. Columbia XB Bowther,Newport,Pa E BBeynolds, Danyllle Lerican. Blrs Cummings & son,Del Miss Cummings, Del Mrs Kaymoml, Delaware K J HUi & son, Delaware Manlovo K Carlisle, Del C C Gordon, New York Kobt Smith St wife, Hid H W Draper, Oregon C P Wetherby, Oregon Adam Orris, Penna W Leighton, St Lonls B Heap, New York Jas Winston. Oregon P Johnson, Now York P Brown & ft, Nee York John Mohan, Penna Ota N Blanchard; P a J Williams & la, N j WTnifly, Newark. NJ D Johnson, Delaware A Daillej, Camden, Del A W Butler, P*nna A Miller & la, Penna Geo C Roberts, N Y aant*’. Gecteon J Ball, Erfe.Pa Ohas J Roby, Balt JoHn A. Lomon, Blair MP Holman, Ohio. W AOoUod, lowa E S Boty,M Ifflln GeoEby, Huntingdon 9o Washington ■ Mias McOllntook, Pa’ Geo Hlohardson. Praia C FHoWon, New Toft Wmßornbaoh, Kingston ® S Ramsay, Ea’o&nonJi B B Biggins Sc. la, jfT Martin Gsiser, Wavnttm H StraehoMß, Wayißo a H- A Malhews, Conn W, A Montoastl«,\Va' TnT? arra York J.D Werta.pSnna : 101 ® | Norrolk, Ya Hon w «,* JlfSSsssss [»<»' r i ; ..... The I The* MoQnade, Ponna . A Is Gee, Franklin jO. Marrotte, Indiana ~ W Doster, Washington E Newkirk, Penna. __ P Perrlne, Wllkosbarre J H Prints, Ohio John H SohaU HC Townsend, Balt M Kozenberg, Balt J W Laughlln ■ Benj Thompson, St Paul S F Hunt, Springdale, O Mrs Helsley, Fenna HArndt, Manhelm... Jos Shloss, Pottsvllle M Bohrhefiner, Pottsvllle Chas Sailor, Pottsvlila l Mrs Goodnow, L I D S Baker * 2 oh, N Y , B H MoPherron, Pa B T Errlngton, N York) 'The Cow H Arlington; Penna. J Young, South Amboy-: W T KichardflOD, Penna Maj A C Banging, N_Y G W Hawley, City Point G Knlckerbocker, Penna G D Buckleyv Del City M K Kelly, USA J D Yerkes. Chester CO WC Ford, Penna J Chandler, Penna A P Wales, Boston Dr E Parry A wf, Penna UP Walton, Virginia W Auchonbaoh, Penna. O B Phipps, Chester 00 . j T Peirce, Chet ter co ■ j Hardeker, Canada W i The Stab J D Bafferty, Newark “ MISS C H Blob, Balt _ C Johnston & la, Balt H Patehln, Clearfield co J J Murphy, Johnstown Miss M Desmond, HI E D Jenkins, Maryland P Fairbank, Chester co Mrs PalTbank, Chester co B s Kelley, Lewis burg C Etter, Harrisburg J S Bamsey, Penna the Bal J D IVliller, PißUßtrarg Jas X,owrJgh.fc, Cta&lsert’n XB Harley & la,Q,oaker6 Henry A Graeflf, Penna Peter Seibert & fam, p& Join S Weidner, Penna J A H Grater, Penned* M Kemmerer, Lehigh. co The Bari J A Winter, Monroe co G- W Harmer, Phflida, ■ Okas Anderson, N York Tiros Dyer, Doylestows J V Reading, Hatboro Alex Negera, Banks ot> Stephen Taylor, Edgwood J Pounall, Georgia Sol Holcomb, Mt Airy S Buelanan & la, Penns Mrs Blackwell, Mt Airy Dr Dyer & la.'DcylMt’n Mrs Quick, Mt Airy J B Mason, rr Jersey The Black Bear. 1 B. N Bowley, Hew York. Joseph Wood J Miller & la, Myerstown John Rodeamll, Lebanra aDLoog, KclgelvUlo IH M Travar, XAsbnm G Whetstone, Tamaana D R Snltzberger, htsiam BFECUI NOTICES. Cblibbatbd /Actresses kndobss JARED'S ‘'EMAIL BE PARIS” for impartingbaautr and freahners to the complexion, dearness and soft, ness lo the skin. Their letters are already before ths public, the genuineness of their approval having war ranted their publication. “ EMAIL BB PARIS" ra'. moves freckles and tain, and: smooths oat the marks oi small-pox, making the skin soft, whits, and trans parent. Sold byall Drnialsis, Perfumers, and desl. ere in Toilet floods. my9-tnVhsSt ©BEAT INDUCEMENTS! GREAT INDUCE MEETS 1 ' ' . Great liroucßSfßirTsr Great litofceicekw i Great Ifducbmekts! Great Iwofceestk r The attention of the public is invited to tbs splendid 1 assortment of Pine Clothing displaced hi the ! ito*kof Messrs. Pbbet * Co., Contained in their three stores, via : Vo . 303 Chestnut Street., Abovb Third, Ho. 609 Chestnut Street, {GKaEYILBB STOSS* Old Stand.) And. S.E. Cor. Seventh and Market Stb.» (Jo2fßS\) 17111011 for variety of etj les and sizes of garments oia* not be surpassed. They now offer a superb stock, mean factored from stylish, and seasonable roods; par chased at the lowest point of the decline, and for sale at the Smallest Possible Living Profit, Smallest Possible Litiso Profit. Smallest Possible Liras Profit. They have also a quantity of Good Clothinr left ore from last season, in which they present . Great Bargains to Purchasers Great Bargains to Purchasers. Great Bargains to Purckasbrs. H$F For the accommodation of those who wish to h&va their clothing made to order, we have in onaectioo with*eachestablishment a Custom Department, /Custom Department, Custom Dapartmknt, To which special attention is paid, the bast artiaU being employed, and the : Sttle, Fit,*and Durabilitt. . ■ ■ Srriiß Fit, and DusAßiirrr, Sms, Fit, and Dvr asisitt. Of each article guaranteed. Citizens and straaisn are invited to favor ns with an early call. IPerrt & Co., 80. 303 Chestnut street, above Third, 80. 609 Chestnut Street, (GaABTVXLLB STOKES* Old Stand,J. And 8. E. Cor. Seventh and Market Sts, (JOSES’ i m>9-ot v * Iron Brackets for Shelves or Man tej.s and fancy ‘lron Clock and Book Shelves, f« sale at tie Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eiiht Thirty-five) MARKET Street, below Ninth. -■/, - w OR IUOTS~OR—BUKtVESRIEirAVWATCII man’s Katti.e thonld be In the 1 dwelling of every housekeeper, to brine him assistance. For saie at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No 535 (Sisht Thirtv-five) MARKET Bt„ below Ninth. It PHILiLDEIiPmA NatATOBOTM AHD PHYSI CAL IIiSTITDTB, ' B3OAD STREET, BELOW WALHTTT. swiHMrae school fob both The aboyetn«titntlon Is bow In full operation The hours for ladles, on account of tins Increased number, hare been extended from B}£ o’clock A. St to SXo'olcdcP.K,. -- Thapresunt inducements to subscribers for the season WUI be continued until Maj*l6th. Ths ismseratnre.of the water and of the halls, la cool ** well as warm weather, will always he as high as comfort demands. The institution will he open, and lessons will be riven to gentlemen as early as 6o’ clock A H. For farther particulars re raxdlng instruction for gen tlemen and boys, see circular. ' myS-6t Excelsior.—Omt Photographs op FBESID2KI tISCPISi lKSt&yott. ate aclraowlsecel the best Picture to be obtaiied In this or any other city. HBHBZBY * CO., Photographers, 813 ARCH Street. New Cottasb, Ready Eobnishkd, to Let, Cape Island,N. J. Inanirs 806 MABKBT Slreel. Philadelphia. mp63t* JOHBB'. YKHLOWBST •BiBING PJtICl' limutedliilnisß on each article, AND NBVEB VASIED. . AT ■ JONES’ Onweent Ono-prls* OLOTHI* a EOVIl; MABKKTBTEHST, ahOTe Sixth, .. ■ *O. 60ft. «f- Frieea ndnnd to ran the tlmra. w*”””* ° f EKa »Y-MADB CtOYHIEO; iiaabls for *ll nasons, eonxtanHyon hand. Pastern-worx made to order »t short noiiss. CmiiS-Ot Uhpbecedkkted Success. OTIOfI BUTTON-HOLE SEWING Iff Ac HINES *OW BEADY, SEWING ICO BUTTON-HOLES AIT HOBB, Hie stacking Warranted to be Superior to hcnO-wcrk, in any Material , and Much Mere Durable! BALB9KOOMS, *OO WASHINGTON Street. Horton. TA7 BBOADWAY, New York. StSet,®PhitodS“M^ Ctl,!e Baonis ' 63 » CHESTNUT AMOS D. WOOD, . , . TVniic.i. x. nflap-hnhaaoi ■ • Treasnret. All oveb the Would—people of sensS aa4 Judgment lavs leaded to nsa J • SEI “ Dyswmal* Sf?^ a »™3KS. i ?j’? ptoms - Headache, Heart *« , can be cored Tlil« Is the mo«t nfoxf ?m^ TATI °* B lraas. mlddle-aied, aidllllSdif h? o ?f th - s ***• Toßal, Theta,' Ho change of dietl JiLa~ ® a,rked wo* effect. Wtelßi j£t ni?tLASlA autrifeibus'ioocl. yon Wisn of the best and rnoit Jtis the greatest onre over »,„». ’ ' , . and distress** «*«„. over Jraown, for an oyerloaaed mnjg ? "°“S k - wMck « reUiyee in a few '^.ffiSSSSd 1 ?" car6fn Hy-wlected roots and v Try oSbotH e o St. Croix Bom. and onr word for it v l *** 7^ lo * HiTi-nas, ye cofferers. I' wSmmm. ( Yf XAVoit,a) Itch. m«r», ChUWrta*, jld M „ eaiw EmU Bhnat Prica CQ eent «. S* ,‘_ f *^ n grogtloai ot tie Skla. TEK, bostost, . F « wl« by •UDinrti.t, - “ r 0 iw» r d«d,fr», midi -: "' - ■•'■ UlhlSSl* ‘ Cblfiit - , , .r ■ ■. ~' , :.y.. , w '• unTroir. rai^ag‘o*'.ra|| l»*-e«w • I®'*** riuro 0rS k m ’ 8 IS 'i?B3SSS* jww IH *»e« U *° a - pSg PlAko ■ Cwteca.' oho**!? ?OKTEB. B * VH WH*nd OHSSTETJTKj. niannap 'n '• ' -■■ ' . noafca GJtOUW. Clotehsq EYTEK Mtt.-p Th« lumens* utortt of KSIDT-XABB CEOTHIS3 now diepUyed *t WANASffAEEH * BHOWN’S , OAX HAH, POPIJSAE CHOTHIHG HOOSK. ®- «or.' BIXTM and StAKKBT Bte.» It plica m on, catUmoM lino, would reach a ion* *>w«d Bl.lmumt *M,lon t steam ofCloSh- Inc i, itmnini off at JCAKYELEOUStI LOW PEICB3. apli-S A S'WUllfeyf asssfiSS* M M Pe^** IE MaS,^Penn”'^ AMs:tS P , B H Gdw ck, J H Hetzel] Mm Galway, ;££?. W Asioe^rr^ Jas N Mohr, PennA^ 4 Chas H PyU, y,®?* * Jacob Spangler, pi?!? rS JBonsknfp, IW S Ambsrso o fp|®®i unercfal. : D Cady, Some tmSo™’ S fcester cs i E O Hickman, Peima W W (xlbsoD, Lannatr MtoEWoo d , s £"^ ”iSiEkSKg*»«* X A Bslmra G- W-Bebnnj, OhasfcAw O Mogul, Trenton, w ;e» llninn. A I’Glbooney, Pemm J Debris;, Jersey Shorn J B Gamble, Poms” A HartraUt. Penna J C Howard, Penna ‘I Tennis, Jnniata co G Denyßsllefonte Mrs SJ. Yoons, Penna Mrs H G Philip’, p * Miss AG Philips, p 01! J Morfiaon, Id Eagle. MIES Schmick,Esston J F SMffisW, BUUerstosj Miss Eetitierger.Berlfjm a a Price, Alex, Vs David S GWafiy, Penns Ruins Y Yorkes, Paajj Jos Hoover, Snydertatn T s Deisam-lng, Penns ley Slieaf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers