The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 16, 1865, Image 2

gle Vrtss.
FRIDAY, JUKE 10, 100 u,
New Jersey.
The 'Union men of New Jersey have
carried the question of purging the national
constitution—by ratifying the joint resolu
tion of Congress to amend that great char
ter by abolishing slavery forever in these
- United States—to the people. A splendid
issue, and it should inspire a, splen
did canvass. New Jersey is the only
free State that has refused to sanction,
so as to complete this noble work. A
number of Southern States have cordially
said yes—only New Jersey in the North
says no. We are not surprised that the
action of the last legislature of New Jersey
should have stirred all the fountains of
public opinion, and that it is decided to
arraign the “remocratic" leaders for
advising or supporting this action. If,
with such advantages, the State is not
carried against slavery, we shall be greatly
surmised. The following call for a State
Convention has been issued
The Union men of New Jersey are requested to
samobie iii meir respective townships or wards and
Sleet delegates tore-present them lathe Union State
Convention. to be held in the ally of Trenton on
Thursday, July 20th next, at twelve o'clock M:, to
nominate a oavdidate for Governor.
an citizens in layer of sustaining the adminis•
Mu of President Johnson—of securing the aimed.
meat to the Constitution abolishing slavery, and re
cognizing and rewarding to the full extent the sa
crifices, suffertngS, and achievements of our heroic
soldiers. are invited to take part in this effort to re
deem our State, and relieve her from her present
disgraceful attitude, as the only one among the free
States which refuses to sanction the censtitutional
abolishment of slavery.
Townships and wards will be entitled to one dote•
gate for each One thousand of population, upon the
basis of the census of 1800, and to an additional de.
haste for any tractional excess over five hundred.
CHARLES P. SMITH,
JOHN We tiAZcarroN,
Joaarn 0. P.,TTR,
NATHAN W. TOORHRES,
SOCRATIC"; TUTTLE',
Gaono A Hatear, •
Joan F. Voon.aans,
EDWARD BECTTLR,
JACOB K. FRAM'S,
BARER/. O^VMMV.IIB,
Union State Executive Committee.
Jonii ItErrenah closes the last act of his
service in the rebellion as a self-made pris
oner. He has bullied the Wvernraent into
arresting him. It is difficult how to deal
- with a wretch who deliberately prostitutes
his rare abilities to insult the God that made
and the laws that protect him. If he
were a lunatic, he might save himself
from disgrace, and the lawyers from trou
ble. It is hard to believe that all this man's
venom is real. It is so objectless as to
seem less the result of sheer brutality than
of hunger for a vile notoriety. Nobody
has hurt this bitter scold. He has been
spoiled by the very people he now de
nounces. He was let back into New York
as a new sign of kindness on the part of
the Government, and his first step was to
seize upon BEN Woon's News, in which
hot abilse of the Administration, for not
forgiving just such vagabonds, has been
common ; and his next to snarl at, defy, and
lie about the very man who permitted
him to go loose. This is a sorry sight. It
is like the painted wanton attacking a
pure woman, as the best way to get to
jail; or like the savage PAYNE, who tries to
murder a man who was kind to his worst
enemies. That nature is indeed astray
which makes a science of seeking to be
odium. Some men instinctively inspire
dislike, but that is " the worm's nature."
Here is one who toils to make millions hate
him ! The violence of MITCHEL'S ma
lignity defeats its end, if he has any in
view. If it is true that there are serpents
who can sting themselves to death, we are
disposed to speculate that one of them
has taken complete possession of JOHN
MITCBEL.
Tint following biographical sketch of
one of the most remarkable men in the
history of Pennsylvania, is from the pen
of Hon. A. K.. McCtunE, editor of the
Chambersburg Repository
Hon. Ner Middleswarth died at his residence,
in Snyder county, on the 2d inst., at the ripe age of
nearly elehty-three years. Ills parents settled in
Union county in 1795, and left Ner, without edu
cation or fortune, to aid him in his struggle with the
world. Bet possessing great natural abilities and
tireless energy, be made his mark at an early
age in the polities of his County. Ile was
Chosen to the legislature as a Democrat
Soon after the war of 1812, and served some
seventeen ;sessions, during several of which he pre
sided over the House. When the Anti-elasonie ere
generation was effeoted he was one of its - brat
and ablest advocates. It is more than probable
that he might have been the Democratic candidate
for governor had he continued to support that
Organization ; but he not only severed his aesociee
Hon with the party, but carried Union oonnty
around, and made it one of the strongest and most
reliable counties for she opposition. The chief blot
upon his official career was his persistent hostility
to general education. Unlike most nen who
have been denied the advantages of learning them
selves, he did not seem to appreciate the duty of
t he St a te to give the best guarantee for the per
petuity or our free institutions, by Wldelpread
and thorough education ; and Site county steadily
elected legislators, for years after the adoption of
the tobool-law, who were pledged to its repeal.
1847, to flit the unexpired term of Dr. Wagonseller,
and in 1848 was the Whig candidate for canal corn
ndesioner on the ticket with Wm. F. Johnston for
goveznor. Johnston was elected by some 300 ma
jority, but ediddleswarth was beaten by Israel Pain
ter nearly 2,000, mainly because of his determined
hostility to the legislative measures designed to
protect labor. In 18e2 he was chosen to Congress,
but retired after serving a single term, and soon
thereafter he was chosen an associate judge of Say.
der county. We believe that. he has given more
years to public position than any other man
in the State, and all his °feelsl trusts were
discharged with unbending integrity and 001181101-
mate ability. As a presiding officer, he was unser
paesed by any in the country. In 1824 he presided
over the convention that nominated John Quincy
Adams for President, and in the House,of this State
he was confessedly the best ever called lo the chair.
The infirmities of age have limited his participa
tion in public affairs for some years past, but he was
Still Settee in hie private pursuits until his death.
Few Melt of our state have exercised e 0 much in.
fluenee In Merritt] , as Ner altedleswartts, and had
he been as liberal and progressive as his vast Intel
ligence should have mace him, he would have
filled a much higher measure of honors and metal
Zees.
LETTER FROM " OCCASIOIiTAL.”
WASHINGTON, June 15, 1865
Whenever a grievance is to be redressed, a
right asserted, or a new, idea formally ad
vertised, one of the accepted ways is to send
a deputation to President Johnson. Nor
is the practice objectionable. If the chief
magistrate can spare the time, I do not
know a better way to ascertain the wishes
of the people. Within decent limits
of language and of leisure, a free inter
change of opinion between the head
of the Government and the represen
tatives of the masses, must react
healthfully. Candor, without heat, and
brevity without rudeness, will save many
misunderstandings and dispel many pre
judices. President Johnson seems dis
posed to give all who call on him a fair
chance to speak for themselves, and to hear
him in response. How various, how novel,
how wonderfully A.merican, the views and
objects of these visitors ! In no other land
can such a spectacle be seen. There is
something impressive in the practice.
On the part of the people there is no
cringing to power, no assumption of su
periority, no threats of vengeance if dis
appointment follows the fervent appeal
and, on the part of the President, there i
no appearance of authority, no gloomy aes
terity, and no unseeming
Those who have been present at his re
zeption of the men who have come here in
regard to the reorganization of the seceded
13tates, will never forget his language and
his bearing. Be spoke with marked kind.
ness and yet with significant resolution.
He made no promise to the ear to be
broken to the hope. And I think
it may be said, that not one of
them left in - doubt as to the meaning
of his words. On TuPsday last, a de
putation of New York Quakers called to
read an address to him about negro suf
frage. They bore themselves with the
composure and quiet of their school. I
think there is nothing more agreeable than
the serene and unabashed courage of a
•conscientious Friend. He has so little
veneration forthe dignities, and seems to
have such a constant idea lest he may be
overawed in the presence of power, as
sometimes to carry his unconcern close to
the borders of irreverence. The commit
tee I refer to were earnest and decided
been and women, feeling every word they
spoke, and waiting with eager eyes for the
President's reply. What it was, I need not
iterate. On that subject he has already
laid down his policy. It was a single Ben
tom that he uttered that I desire to note.
He asked them at:first to sit down, and
have a private family talk on the subject;
and when they had read their short ad
dress, he conversed with them in so maul
and straightforward a style that he soon
captured, if not their convictions, at least
their conedenee. One expression I shall
never forget : " You tell me, friends, of
the liberation of the colored people of the
South, whose friend I have always been,
and whose protector I am resolved to be i
but," and his countenance glowed with a
peculiar feeling as he asked the question,
"have you ever thought of the millions of
Southern white people that have also been
liberated by the war ?" Upon such a text
we need no speeches, and certainly no
long letters. OCCASIONAL.
THE ASSASSINATION TRIAL —To-day, Hon. *r.-
verdy Johnson will read the argument In defence of
Mr.s Swett ; Mr. Stone will follow, in defence of
Mudd and Harold. To.morrow, Mr. ties will re
sent the defence of O'Laughlin ; and on Monday,
Payne and Atzerottfs counsel present their deform°.
Mr, Ewing wilt then follow up in behalf of Spangler
and Arnold. Judge Holt will present the final aro.-
merit on behalf of the Government on Saturday
nest; and after that the Commission will render
their decision, which will be transmitted, sealed, to
the rrooldent.
POSITION OP JOHN Mimi Sons.—The editor
of the Washington Chronicle has had an interview
with this gentleman, in which the latter defined the
poehion he holds in regard to Virginia. Whilst
Mr. Botts does not approve of the Alexander con
stitution, which, he gays, was formed by eleven men
and adopted by some four or five hundred votes,
still, as Mr. Plerpont was elected governor under
the constitution of 1851, he recognizes him as legiti
mately exerelBll2g the functions of Ids office He
admits the legality Of the people of Western Vie.
girds in establishing a new loyal government, and
approves their course Mao doing. Whilst he would
prefer to hive the old State reconciled, yet he re
regards the question as finally settled. Although
Mr. Botts would have preferred to see slavery In
that State gradually abolished, yet, the war has set
tled that question, and he acquiesces in that result,
and thinks that the people throughout the State will
do the same. Mr. Botts has no affinity with the class
of men who have been reinstated in power In' Rich
mond by General Patrick, and, he detests Copper
heads and rebels as much as the most orthodox Re
publican.
The Die Drape Jlocarine.
Mr. John Brightei organ, the Manchester Ea' ant.
iner, came to hand
with our last mail. It contains
the following, which may be regarded as a eignifi
cant hint to the French Government, and an honest,
impartial, and outsroken estimate of its, conduct
with thgillt to Mexico :
The sudden close of the American war has warned
the Emperor Maxuumee.er tee ....watts of patting
his house in order. Re has not taken the Warta a
minute too soon. The "emigration movement" as
It Is called, but which might more truly be called
the " spontaneous invasion movement," has subsided
in New York, but it represents a sentiment deeply
rooted ID the American mind, and which. if re.
MEOW today, may aping up again to morrow With
all the stronger lorce. The downfall of the IJontede
raoy
.has inspired Juarez with fresh hopes. Rio
partisans are exerting themselves in the northern
provinces of Mexico, where they have lately achieved
some successes. The defeat Of Maximilian's Belgic
allies, at Taccambaro, has spread a painful Impres
sion among our neighbors. It is Clear that it the
now imperial throne is to be maintained fresh levies
must be raised in Europe, while Marshal Ratline
and the French army cannot be allowed to leave
just y Et.
Meanwhile, the Mexican question mit which
exposes us to some danger. if the United States
Government should show a disposition to enforce
the Monroe doctrine, we shall hear again of the ar
rogance and insolence which maracterize detnoora-
Mee ; and as we have, unfortunately, an unsettled
tmaunderstanding with the United States on the
Alabama claims it Is just Within the range of poti.
sibility that circumstances may arise in which an
attempt would be made to resuscitate the Anglo-
French alliance, and make it available for trans
atlantic objects!. Mad as such a project would be,
It is not mad to open our eyes betimes to the chance
of having it put before us as a sound piece of states
roansbip Earl Russell has said some injudioious
thiegs during the last four years, and not the least
injuoiolous was his intimation that Great Britain
and France were agreed in the policy to be pursued
on both aides of the Atlantic. The Emperor Na
poison has tried hard to inveigle us into the pitfall
of joint action on American affairs, and the time
May come when our active support will seem to af
ford him the last hope of escaping without (Hamner
and damage from his Mexican adventure. Against
this peril our best safeguard Is that the people
should be well Informed upon the facts and the prin
ciples which relate to the Mexican question.
At the threshold of this question lies the Monroe
doctrine, respecting which the prevalent views are
somewhat hazy. In in course of years that doe.
tribe has become an article of faith with the Ameri
can people. The New York papers invoke it rather
wildly In support of all sorts of pretensions; but,
as understood by the government, and by all who
pretend to any political influence, it has not changed
frrin what It was declared to be by the authority
whose name it bears.
The Monica dextrine is the doctrine of non-Inter
vention, as defined by Mr. J. S. Mill ; but, instead
of applying it to all the world, as Mr. Mill thinks
we ought to do, the Americans confine its applica
tion to America. On the platform of that doctrine
the Americans declare that if any European power
shall interfere in the concerns of any people on the
American continent, "for the purpose of oppressing
them or controlling in any other manner their desti
ny," such act of interference will be regarded as
„ unfriendly" toward the United States.
There can be no question as to the soundness of
this doctrine, and none at all as to its falling within
the proper competence of the United Staten govern.
matt, or, indeed, of any government. When one
nation ehooses to interfere by force of arms In the
concerns ot another people, any third nation has
the right to step in and say, " We went perailt It."
They have not the duty, but the right, to do this if
they please. And If ever en occasion arose when
this right might be most rightfully exercised, It was
when the Emperor of the French determined to put
down the republican form of government In Mexico,
and set up an empire in its stead; when he deter
mined to drive Benito Juarez, the freely elected
president of Mexico, from power; to turn the preside'',
tial chair into a throne, and MAIM& throne with an
imperial underagfiong Europe. (treat Britain and
Spain joined the emperor in an armed demon•
titration against Mexico, but it was for a
swine and en honest object. The government of
Mesita bad seen /it to suspend ell payments to the
national creditors, many of them British and French
subjects, and we went to exact payment. As soon
'as we discovered chat the emperor of the French
meant to conquer the country, and change the form
of government, we threw up our share in the enter•
prise, and left him to himself. Spain did the same.
The emperor's conduct amounted to a shameful
breach of faith towards this country, andif we had
tbOnght fit to declare war against him on behalf of
Pdexico—in other words, to Intervene to put down
intervention, however inexpedient such -a polies ,
might have been—it would not have been wrong.
Our Interests did not require this, and, therefore,
we simply showed Otir disapproval by Weaning our
hands of the whole business. The emperor's conduct
in Me xico was niftrlU UnSainpUleirB and imntorat.
uac anc - of—mmre - nlyft•hanata am.; or power winch
sonctimes recoil upon the actors. The American war
was raging. The South bade fair to achieve its In.
dependence. The emperor probably thought that
we might be induced top-In him in reeognizing Its
Independence. The United States scorned utterly
powerless to resent the Insult or redress the
wrong. The emperor was mistaken. His saga-
city was at fault. His ambition and. foithtessaess
were not to pass unpunished, and he is now trembling
with apprehension. We know nothing of the totem
bons of the United States Government. All we
want to impress upon the mind of the nubile is that
the emperor is clone responsible far the great crime
which has been done in Mexico, and that, coins what
may, we should only be sanctioning that crime if we
took any steps to save him from its consequences.
FRB LAMM OF TRH SOUTH.—Yesterday I
noticed a group of • young women sitting
around the door of a store in Fayetteville
street. A soldier was sitting and chatting with the
party. As I passed, I saw him take out his paper
Of priaeut and take a. chew. one of the young la.
Ms sitting near him, with a giatloo alai/ said,
"please give me a chew o' tobacco," extended her
right band to take the package, and at the same
Instant, With the left, discharged an old quid of
huge proportions from her mouth. She deposited
wad of the weed between her pretty lips, returned
the paper, and nodded "thank you," just as if she
had done tau:Lame thing before. All our Butters
and Yankee traders keep yeller snuff" on hand as
a staple article. The extent of the trade in this
article, which in not snuffed up the ilese, but eaten
by the fair sex of thie country, would surprise every
one If the figures could be correctly. given. About
five hu_dred barrels of the article are now iving
waiting a market at Greenaborough.—ltalcigh, Nara
Garotina, Letter.
Tan TBERITORY or ISIONVANA.--This new Ter
ritory, including the Rooky Mountains above north
Sat. forty-live and the valleys of the Yellow Stone,
upper Missouri and Bow river on this side, is as. .
tallMited now to contain at least 50,000 White Inhabi
tants, though it only began to be settled three years
ago. Its (Metal capital ie Virginia city, on the
Jefferson fork of the upper Missouri ; its Governor,
the Hon. Shindy Edgerton, formerly M. C. from
Ohio. Though its elevation above tide is some 4,000
feet and upward, its climate Is milder than that of
the nylons farther east in like latitudes, owing to
the Influence of Paoldo breezes In winter. It is well
timbered and watered, and produces sliver and gold
abundantly, while natural grass is ample, and
grain generously rewards the husbandman.
Captain James L. Fisk, who has already led
three exploring and settling expeditions to that
quarter, Is now arranging another, Which will start
from St. Paul for the Yellow Stone about the 20th
of July. He has some 2,000 emigrants already ea
gaged to accompany him. He assures us that stock
can be wintered safely on the grasses of the Yellow
Stone : to which we add that we should recommend
that they be out, cured, and stacked, about the Ist
of A ugnst. lie may he seen or addressed, for the
next few days, at the Astor House, and afterward
at St. Paul, Minnesota.—New York Franie.
Tn APTIQCITY OP PiIMPORT, RE{ODP leLAND.
—The settlement of this ancient town dates bask to
1697,_ when the Island, then called by the Indians
Aqhuhecir, or toe ‘• Island of the Blest," was pur
chased from the Narragansett tribe. Newport
boa Ste that at the breaking out Of the Revolution
Fie rivalled New York in commerce, The coupe
tits of the city by tee British. however, completely
ruined the town, and the population felt from twelve
thousand to four thousand The COlumeroia,l pro
sperity it then lost It never regained, and after.
many years of peace, Newport today nurdberilbut'
fifteen thousand inhabitants. There is-.ltardw-A
place
on the island that is not in some waritteireon•
heeled with the History of the Revolution.. Here
Washington, or Greene, or Sullivan, or Lafayette,
had their headquarters. Here are the remains of a
icrt, built by one or other of the parties, and the
cemetery holm; the remains of the gallant Freesia
Admiral Ae Terney, no Well be 11).000 of our own
celebrated Perry.
DRUNICieNNBSS IN RUBdIa —As the great preva
lence of drunkenness has been partially oredlted
frith occailoping the recent epidemic (which by the
tray is materlalir on the decrease), a OOMMlnaion
lays been appointed. composed of members from all
the ministries, to take into consideration how the
Growth of intoxication and the increase of houses
ler the sale of ardent spirits may be effectually
checked. At the brat sitting some of the memoers
wore Savor 01 increasing the duty, especially upon
retail sale, and others for limitation Of the 10 , 1=1,0i
ol spirlbdinops in every
street. It is generally ad
mitted that the liberation of the spirit trade in 1.868
anti the euis.Lcipation of the peasants Ist 1861 are
the two mainspileas of the evil.
CHRESTNIII-i , TRaiIT Tagaame.—At the Chestnut;
this evening, Mies Lotta, who le last booming a
great Philadelphia favorite, takes a benefit. Two
great pieces are promised—the oven Many astray&
game, of "The Seven Daughters of Satan," and the
farce of "The Good for Nothing," Miss Lotta ap
peering In toil'. Philadelphia has shonn, by the
great nuteberg that nightly throng the Chestnut, her
growing appreoiation of the talents of this young
lady. We hope that this evening the theatre witi
be crowded to Its Capacity, for surely Miss Lotto,
deserves, at the hands of the Philadelphia public, a
great" bonne." "The Seven Daughters of Satan"
is put upon the stage in a fine manner, much of the
scenery being new, and painted by artists who evi
dently understand their business. We advise all
who have not as -yet seen Miss Lott% In these
plays, to visit the Chestnut to-night, and we
can promise many a hearty laugh at her ex
centrieltiee. Miss Lottaba engagement Is limited,
and at its close, It may be only after the lapse Of a
long period that she will again vita atit City.
OUR NATIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES.
THE BURDENS OF THE WAR.
What Issues are Before the Country
SENATOR SHERMAN, OF OHIO
A t a large public meeting in CaroWyllie, Ohio, on
the 10th inst., trenator Sherman made a spas& on
public affairs, from whioh we extract the following
portions:
RESPONSIBILITY OD THE UNION PARTY.
The real reaponsibillty for political events now
rests upon the Union party, or, as I now prefer to
call it, the Republican party. Nall:Les are not
very material, bat still we nave our choice. That
party which, during the war, resolutely maintained
the right and duty of the National Government to
suppress the rebellion by force of arms, is the party
I mean. This party was founded mainly upon the
Republican party, whew opposition to slavery was
always avowed, and Whose members have main.
Wined that the end of the war is the end of slavery.
It matters little what motive unites us when we
are agreed. It Is certain that we do agree upon
certain fundamental dogmas and these are :
1. That the Union must Le preserved. This is
Jacksonian doctrine.
2, That slavery must be destroyed. This is Bo-
publican sentiment.
3. And this Is Andy Johneon'a declaration ! That
traitors must be punished. [Great Cheering ]
Thece we regard as ne longer dehatabie. The
mode and manner of enforcing them, and all the
complications growing out of the war, we may de•
bate about, but these are fundamental. No man
can rightfully be said to belong to the party in
power, who does not admit them, and who will not
act upon them.
Let ns, then, accept the responsibility of our peel
Lion, ace, while openly avowing our leading prin.
clples, inquire what other questions will probably
enter Into the Cowing Canvass. It le obvious to
every one that financial questions will be far more
imporlant that, heretofore. Formerly our national
revenue was almost exclusively derived from a very
moderate duty or tax calmported goods. As this
was easily levied in err commercial cities, and
mostly in New York, and mainly on enlace of
luxury, the people scarcely perceived the tax, and
never left It as a burden. The only dispute was,
not as to the amount to be levied, but as to the mode
of it, as to how much or how little discrimination
should be made in favor of our domestic industry.
As all national taxes were payable la gold and
silver, we had in Congress,
before the war, nothing
to do with questions relating to paper money, to
banes, Or currency. As our national debt was
insignificant—scarcely equal to one year's In
come—we bad no occasion to discuss the forms
of loses and the mode of negotiating them.
In common with you, I wish our financial con
dition Was as faVOrrinle as before the war hut,
without accepting the gage of battle thrown
down by the rebels, we could not have preserved
our country, and we could not have Conducted
-theft war without debt, taxes, paper money, and
all their holdouts. When , you pay taxes, charge
them to the rebels. All that you can ask of your
agents is. that they apply the national resources in
the great work of suppressing the rebellion in the
way toast burdensome to the people. And upon
this point lam wire our success has been as OMB
pieta as the triumph of our armies. At the begin
nieg of the war, our neighbors across the water, and
some of our neigbborsabout home, profillecioil finan
cial ruin, bankruptcy, repediation, and anarchy.
Copperheads in Congress prophecied that green.
backs would be bought by the acrd. It now takes
quite a pile of gold to buy a Mail lot of greenback?.
Our bends never sold below par after the first six
months-of the war, and our currency maintained
its eneial relation to gold fully as well as the Bank
of England notes did durlog the war with Napoleon.
Our credit never sank so low as at the tine of the
Chicago Convention, and then it was because the ac
tion of that convention and of the Sons of Liberty
created a fear that an open, armed revolt would
occur in the loyal States.
I have a letter from a distinguished statesman in
England, well known tor his Mandrel ability, who
says that the wonderld success of our financial
policy has demonstrated our power as a nation as
fully as the exhibition of our pliyeical strength.
And yet this policy was but a succession of expert
meets merely adopted from time to time to meet
beinedinte and pressing wants. At first we resorted
to loans in the usual way, through baukers in New
York, atd in a short time exhausted Vocal. Then
rolonwed the suspension of spode payments. This
was a critical point. Gold being hoarded, there
was no currency except State-bank notts„.and these
were only of local credit, and issued by 1,800 differ
out corporations. To use these as a national (sta
rer ay was dangerous and, indeed , disastrous, He
inen(' notes of the dangerous States were
then antho.
reeve and issued. They were made receivable for
loans and taxes. As the amount luoreased they de.
predated in market value. Creditors were not
hound to receive them, and any man might demand
gold. This would soon have destroyed their value.
Then came the question of making them a legal
tender, This was indispensably necessary, and was
done, though fiercely clamoeed against. Thai Was
established a national currency, but it was a
Currency founded solely upon national credit.
The history of assignees in France, and our eon•
tinental money, were fatal examples of this kind
of money, but a worse feature was in the fact
that State banks swelled the currency by bank
ing upon legal-tenders. This led to the establish
Went ol our national , banking system, by which pri
vate capital was combined with national credit.
When this system was adopted, we were able to
curtail the Issues of State banks, and, as I confi
dently believe, will secure their ultimate abolition.
All these were measures to establish a currency,
but this Was not enough. We had to raise vast
Snits. A currency once established, enabled the
people to lend us money. Tne admirable system of
popularizing our loans is familiar to
dependt it la
due to candor to say that lie mime ed very
Audi upon private enterprise. To estaolish a cur
rency and borrow money was not sufficient. We
had to convince the people that this money must be
refunded with interest. Than came taxation 111 all
its multiplied forms. The duties on imported goods
were largely increased ; whisky, tobacco, and other
Comforts and luxuries were heavily taxed, and each
Citizen was called upon to pay his Share. I do not
Claim that this system it perfeot, but I do claim that
it is productive and is not burdentieme.
Such is the financial system adopted by this Ad
ministration. This remarkable fact appears, that
though the war has dereanded one thousand mil
lions of dollars a year—a sum far greater than any
government ever before expended in the same
time—yet the money has been supplied. Another
fact equally remarkable, stated to me by the Seam
tary ot the Treasury within a few days, is that by
the first of July next every demand upon the Tres,
stay will have been paid and canceled.
OUR NATIONAL DBBT
It is true, rellow.citizenii, that the war 'eaves Us
with a very large public debt, about, probably less,
when all accounts are adjusted, than $2,000,800,001.
But it is equally true, that upon the basis of our
present tax laws, this debt will be paid off by our
present population in twenty.Svo years, and, as I
believe, without oppressing any branch of industry.
When we come to retied that our wealth doubles
In ten years ' and our population In thirty years,
that hundreds of thousands of emigrants come an
t nally to help us pay the debt, that we have un
developed resources almost without a parallel, this
vast debt ceases to frighten us.
The debt of the United States in 1816 was
$127 : 000.000, or 14.87 per cent. on the o total property
01 the people. Now the $3 000 000,000 is only 15 per
cent. on the property of the loyal States, and we
mean the South shall help us pay it.
every dollar of that former debt was paid in less
than twenty years, and Ite Were quarreling about
suet custrietitiOn MUM be maga of the public
lands. In 1818 the debt of Great Britain was over
$000,010,000, or $218.20 per head, 40 4-10 per, cent.
on the spgregate property of the empire. New it is
only 12 per cent. of the property. When we re
member that our population doubles in every ton
years, and our wealth more than doubles, by reason
not only of the industry of our people, bat by new
discoveries of the natural sources of wealth, such as
our mines of silver and gold, and OW petroleum
wells, this debt should not disturb us in the least.
I do not wish to underrate the burden of this debt.
It will have to be paidin taxes, and these will some•
times come hard, but they are the price of our
nationality. Every patriotic citizen will pay them
cheerfully, and those who are not so patriotic will
Lave to pay them. It is certain that every dollar of
this debt not only can, but will be paid. There are
some incidental advantages of the public debt ; iris
a bond of Union reaching to all classes of people.
It is a convenient medium of exchange, a test or
standard of the money market, as consols in Eng
land, or routes in France. It is a secure deposit for
trust funds—widows, children, colleges and so
cieties—heretofore endangered by the private span
latlen of IfUlbrdions and trustees. By registeriag
the debt the principal is beyond danger 01 los t thud
the interest promptly paid. A. portion of it will
form the basis and security of our national carrenoy.
The national bank notes are but another form of
national debt.
I§The disadvantages of a publio debt are
That it Is a vast mortgage on the whole property
of the nation, and must be paid,. prinolpal and inte
rest, in taxes. The assessment and collection of
taxes has always been the most difficult problem of
civil society, and has caused more revelations than
all other causes combined. The seourlty of the na•
tional debt will enable wealthy citizens to preserve
in families large Incomes and property, and thus
perpetuate in iamilles gross inequalities of wealth.
This Is always a great, evil in any society, but is
guarded against, tosonie extent, by our laws, in the
distribution of property.
ERCONBTRUOTION-PREBDOX OP BLAUS
A still more difficult class of questions iron out
of the politiCal relations of the roost States, and
their present unhappy condition. Oar brave SM.
dlerS—and I am glad to see 50 many of them itire
can tell you how desperate a resistance they met,
and what fearful ravages they le3 behind. The
young men of the Souta are in their graves. Those
who had property are now Impoverished, and a new
class is In possession. The slaves, upon whose labor
their whole industrial fabric rested, are now free,
and are working for themselves. °barred
ruins mark the whole Country ; cities and towns are
in ashes. Though the armed rebellion is crushed,
the spirit of rebellion still lives. A population of
old men and Children, and mothers and daughters
mourning for dead husbands and sweethearts, and
also four millions of freedmen, await the I%OOW
struoting hand of the national Government. And
upon the principles upon which this reconstruction
shall be founded depend not only the lives and pro.
petty of all there people, bat also depend our future
national safety. Bet no man who nas his part to
perform in settling these questions, satisfy his cou
nting:* by a party cry, but let him think for him.
self, under the light of the conscience implanted in
him by Almighty God, and let him be charitable to
those whose judgment leads them to a different con
clusion.
I cannot In the limit of a short speech enter upon
an elaborate or even a brief discussion of these ques
tions, but will only state certain conclusions ae to
the different, classes of the Southern population.
And brat, as to the former Slaves of the South, we
promised them their freedom, oy . every mode Op
which one people may speak to another. We pro
mised it by the proclamation of Mr. Lino°ln. hon
orees twice ratified this proclamation, and the people,
in two annual elections, have ratified It. These
slaves have won their freedom by their n e votion to oar
cause. They have, from the beginning, been true
friends. They have borne our flag In battle. They
have carried our arms. They have been slaugh
tered for our cause. They have aided our sick and
wounded. They have fed our soldiers when in pri
son, and have guided their escape. They have per
formed the humble offices of the camp and the hos
pital. They never toceht against la They have
relied upon Our promise, and have performed their
part. Without them, and Without their presence as
a weakness to the enemy, we might not have suc
ceeded. By their simple faith in us, following our
fleets and our armies, they have earned their free
dom. The enemy koow and confess that an inevi
table Incident of their overthrow is the freedom of
the slave. I therefore conclude that we must se
cure them their freedom beyond all doubt or perad•
venture, and maintain it against every danger in
any form of reconstruction that may be adopted.
WHO MALL VOTE IN THE SOUTH /
win you, in addition, authorize them to vote?
Will you invest them with all the rights and 1001•
dente of citizenship 1 Have you the power to do it
under the Constitution of the United States ? It is
perfectly Olear that, unless the powers of the rebel
States are changed or affected by their rebellion,
Congress cannot fix the qualification of a voter with
in a State. The Constitution provides but for three
elections—of President, of Senators, and of Repre
sentatives. The President is chosen by electors ap
pointed in such manner as the Legislature of the
State may elect. Senatont are chosen by the Leg's.
latureo of the respective States, and members are
chosen by the people of the Several States, and the
electors of each State shall have the qualifiOatiODO
requisite for electors Of the moot numerous branch
of the State Legislature. If anything is clear, it is
that the framers of the Constitution. meant Mat each
State should prescribe MAO should vote. The only
limitation upon this power Is the duty of the nation
al Government to maintain in each State a republi
can form of government.
But again the question recurs, is not all this
changed in a State where the voters have VOlUtl.
tartly- renounced their aliegiance to the General
Government 1 Can such a State renounce all Its
duties, and yet inapt upon its rights I It is gene•
rally admitted, and hi certainly very clear, that the
United States may punish a traitor by depriving
him of his life, his property, and his franchise. It
one, why not all Who are equally guilty 1 If the
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA:, FRIDAY, JtTNE 16, 1865.
entire Vetting
_population have openly revoltac
againat their allegiance, It la absurd to say that we
have power to" ill them, and yet have no power to
prevent their voting. Again we out punish the
counterfeiter of our coin with diafranohiaement,
and yet not 00 pUlgial a traitor 1 If one, why not
alit
But it is said that the loyal people are left who
can vote, It is a sad Mot, but a very true One, that
the number of such people in the Southern States
Would form a very narrow foundation for a repub•
Dean government. North Carolina and Tennessee
may contain enough anon.
President Johnson intends to try the OMNI/tent
in those States, but 1 fear he will nod the spirit of
rebellion too deep-rooted in those who have taken
the oath to make them good citizens. How is it
when you come to South Carolina and Pdie Diego pl ?
It 16 said, establish in these a military government.
Well, for a time, that may do, but It is expensive
and contrary to the spirit of our institattons. If we
can put negrOlogiments there and give them bayo
nets, why Can't we give them votes ? Both are
weapons of offence and defense. Votes are 'Mealier
and better. Both are part of the military necessity
put upon us by the recedion. Both are unpleasant
to the rebels, but medicines are not usually savory.
I conclude, there re, on this subject of negro
voting, that in all States who can claim their tall
rights under the Constitution, it is a question for the
State, and that in revolted States it is a question of
policy and military government. to be deluded by
the national authorities until the State is rally re
stored to Ito former condition. In some of the
Southern States I would leave them under military
rule until they provide the only sure security for
the future—that the negroes should have their snare
in reconstruction, as they have borne their Share in
fighting.
Negro voting may not suit our natural prejudices
of caste. They may be Ignorant, docile, easily led,
and not Safely trusted With political power ; bet if
you admit all this, they have been tree and faithful
among the faithless. They have joined in putting
down the rebellion ; and now to place them at the
mercy of those they have helped us to subdue, to de
ny them all political rights—to give them freedom,
but leave them entirely subject to laws framed by
rebel masters—is an sot of injustice against vadat
humanity revolts.
Suppose you deny them suffrage, what then? The
Southern States gain by the freedom of their slaves
fourteen new members of Congress and as many
electoral votes. Not threellftha but five-fifths are
eounted. It you give the same men who revolted
this increased political power, what safety have yOU'l
Suppose ten years ago they had this additional
power, Kansas would have been a slave State this
day, and, they would have had ample political pow
er to subvert your government without a resort to
arms. We must have security for the future. All
the evils that I perceive may arise from a mixed
voting population, are insignificant compared with
the only two alternatives—the restoring to rebels
vast political power, and the danger and vast ex
pense of military governments.
Aa fur the people of the Southern States, we can
now regard them as conquered rebels, but it is the
highest wisdom of conquerors to be magnanimous
and generous. There people and their descendants
Must live with us, and form part of the body politic.
Our true policy is to heal and not widen the breach
made by war. Sufftsient security should be taken
for future pearl!, and sufficient punishment tostamp
the rebellion as a crime, and teen pardon and am
nasty for the i tipple. All this, under our °mato.
t10n,16 Invested in the President, and we can Deady
trust it tp Andy Johnson, Re knows who to punish
and who to pardon ; and allow me to say that you
will bnd in him qualities of head and heart that
make him fit to till the chair of oar late beloved
chieftain, Abraham Lincoln. I sat by the side of
Mr. Johnson for two years in the Senate Chamber.
I think I know him well—his habits, his character,
- the temper of his mind—and I assure von he will
deserve the high honors and melte d power now rest.
lug upon him.
THU NATION'S ENNEBAO FOBS
There Is and will be during our generation a Class
of people whom We Mist never forget. Their pre
senee Will Constantly remind es of the perils and
sacrifices of the war. I mean one wounded and Os
abled soldiers, and the widows and orphans of those
who fell. The officers ano soldiers will soon mingle
with our people in the old employments of peace.
Their recollections will be the basis Of our history,
and will be taught to their children and grand*
children. They will be rewarded by offices and
honor. But those Who have been disabled need
more. They should not only be the honored pen•
stoners of the General Government, but elerywhe re
should receive the homage, respect, attention, and
aid of all good citizens. Tne hand, not of charity,
but of affeotion, should ever be open to them.
Ladies, you have honored your sex and our country
by your organized aid to our. soldiers ; now adopt
the widows and orphans of the dead soldiers as your
sisters and your children. You rich farmers, with
your teeming barns and moat beautiful land, take
into your homes the Children or those who have
died in your service; adopt them, sustain them.
Let them be taught to reverence the martyrdom of
their fathers. Let us weave all the memories of
this war, all its sacrifices, all its glories, its battle
fields and marches, into one great bond cf patri•
otisni, so that no citizen will hereafter ever dare to
raise his hand in rebellion against his country, and
so that we may visit with overwhelming power any
foreign nation that may seek to interfere with oar
~progress or our policy.
The Wars of the Amazons.
ASSAULT AND. BATTERY cuss IN THIS MARINE
COURT, NEW TOES—TWO YOUNG WOMEN PARTIES
TO THE SUIT—DABS DISMISSED, OWING TO IN.
The customary quietude of the Marine cotirt has
been interrupted by the trial of a female assault
and battery case, which created an unusual amount
of interest. The plaintiff and defendant are both
young women of Considerable personal attraction.
The courtroom was crowded with spectators, and
scores of the legal gentry put their briefs under
their arms and waited to see and hear.
Miss Fannie Christopher, the plaintiff, is very
girlish in appearance—a foot which proved rather
unfortunate for.. her, as will be seen by the sequel.
She was fashionably attired. She accuses the de.
fondant, Maly.. Hill, with having assaulted her in
her (Fannie's) own house on a certain day in May,
without cause, and also with having inflicted divers
severe and permanent matches and soars on her
person.
The defendant is rather older than the plaintiff,
and more attractive In appearance. She was dress
ed dafihingly, and was attended by a female cons.
patch he c :fn.
Tomvel for the plaintiff opened the ease with
a brief statement Of the Moto, and then called, as
the first witness,
Sarah Howard, a mulatto damsel, who testified as
follows I reside at No. 63 West Twenty-fifth street,
and did on the 16th of May last ; was employed as
chambermaid; know both the plaintiff and defend
ant ; on the day of the dithouity, Miss hill cams to
Mrs. Porter's house, where I was employed, and
went to the room of Mies Christopher; soon after
her arrival I heard quarreling in Miss Christopher's
room ; I went to the plaintiff's room awl looked
through a crack in the door to see what was the
matter; I saw NUS Christopher sitting en the side
of the bed, and I saw the defendant strike the plain
tiff ; I went in and stopped the fighting ; Miss Rill
was beating the defendant when I want in, while a
woman that WaSIWIth her held Fannie down ;1 sepa
rated them, and Miss Hill then went out; the
plaintiff was Scratched on the faoe and.neek ; she
was bruised and covered with blood ; she had no
sears on her before the occurrence; that was all I
saw.
Cress.examined—When I went in Miss Hill had
Miss Christopher by the throat, and would have
strangled her if S had not interfered ; plaintiff had
no weapon in her hand; I was in tne next room
when I heard the loud talking ; saw the blow struck
through the crack In the door; the creek was In the
centre of the door ; I could see plainly through, and
so could you (to counsel), if you had been there—
(laughter) ; tiltrnt See Miss Christopher throw any
water.
Augusta Johnson, another mulatto lady, was the
z.ext, witness, and testified. I lived in West Twenty
fifth street in May last, and worked at that time as
othomberrtald in Mrs. Porter's house; MSS Hill
came to the house on the day of the fight ; I was up
stairs In the back room ; they were in the front room;
Miss Fannie was sitting on the bed LI Iheerd lone
talking, and saw Miss Hill have Miss Fannie by the
neck ; Fantle said, Let me alone I said to
Sarah, Sarah; youggeft to ~keep order in this
house Sarah wenedif , s
Counsel for defendail-glatllfeeWistopher live
with you then, or at atrAllithl
Witness. Live with rife m.-ad ihnhAlowasher,
woman ; she's a white woman, atm Colored
woman, and I would not like her to Me with me.
[Laughter.]
.Miss Fannie Christopher, the plaintiff, was then
called : I resided on the 16th of May last at Mrs,
Porter's ; on the day of the quarrel Miss MU came
to the house ; I was down stairs at the time, and she
asked me to go up to my room ; I went up with her ;
she sat on the bed and asked me if I had said some
things about her ; I Said ani she said they
were untrue; I said they were not ; She Said I Met
eat my words ; I told her I wouldn't do that for her
nor any one else; I then stooped down to the bottom
of the bureau, and she caught hold of me and beat
me, while another woman held Me down.
Counsel for defense. NOW old are you, Miss
Christopher'?
Witness. I will be seventeen years of age next
February.
Court. She is an infant.
Counsel for defense. Of coarse she has no status
here 1
Court. 01 course not. Gentlemen, I have only one
course to pursue under the circumstances, and that
to to order a noneult.
A general sensation followed this announcement,
Miss Christopher jumped up from the stand In a
state of the greatest excitement, while NEW Hill
laughed with an air of triumph, and received the
congratulations of her friends.
Counsel for plaintiff. If your Honor please, I
Wish to announce that I shall have a guardian ap•
pointed for the plaintiff, and then oontlartie the suit.
Court. Very well, sir. Ladles (addressing the
plaintiff and defendant), I have a little piece of ad.
vice to offer - you before lOU leave and that is to im
press upon you the propriety Of Iteeping apart from
each other in future.
The parties then lett the court. •
General Stonensaws Reply to General
-------
Yesterday we published General HaThick% reply
to Geniral Sherman's report. To day we print the
reply of Major General Stoneman to the same
report:
Rrioxvrtam, Tenn., Jane 4,1865,
Bon. Edwin AL Stanton, Secretary of War: •
I have just seen in print the letter of General
Sherman to Lieutenant General Grant, of Apri/ 25,
in which appears the following words ; Mr. Stan
ton, in stating that my orders to General Stoneman
were likely to remit In the escape of Mr. Davis to
Mexico or Europe, is in deep error, Stoneman was
not at Salisbury, but had gone back to Stateaville.
Davis was beyond him. By turning toward me he
was approaching Davis ; and had he joined me, as
ordered, I would have had a mounted force greatly
needed for that and other purposes," &o. General
Sherman, directly, and by implication in these re
marks and assertions, dote me great lejustice, and
makes assertions without a knowledge of dream
stances, and which are not borne out by fads. Gen.
Thomas has assured you that I obeyed orders strictly,
and 1 Consider It a duty I owe to myself to state that
I am ready to prove and show, I think, to your
satisfaction : First, that had I obeyed Gen. Slier.
man's orders, Davis would, in all probability, hale
escaped. Second, that, had not Sherman's orders
proclaiming that peace had been restored from
the Potomac to the Rio Grande," been received
when they were, Davis would, most likely, have
been captured by my cavalry in April, such Was the
disposition 1 had made of tte command for that and
other purposes ; and third, that, had I not, after
ward, by direction, paid no attention to Gan. Suer
man's orders, Davie, in all human probability,
WOUld have escaped to the Mississippi river 1111:2t0.
leeted.
The object of Gen. Sherman, when he wrote the
letter, was evidently to throw the responsibility Of
tbe escape of Davis upon myself; and Inasmuch as
his letter has been published to the world, and the
poison has been imbibed by the public mind, I have
to ask that this statement may be given to the pub
lie as the antidote. Gnoeue Snositsucs,
Major General.
ATTIIIIPTBD MIME Or A. PROMININT DOCTOIt
xx oaroAoo.—On Saturday evening last, as . Dr.
Ayer, a prominent doctor of Oblong°, wag enter
ing Ms -carriage. house, upon hie return, from the
Sanitary Fair now being held in that ally, an at
tempt was made upon his ,life, by some person or
persons unknown. The door of the earriage.house
being open, the doctor entered in his buggy, when
three shots were fired in rapid Succession from the
front and outside of the building, taking effect In
an upright plank Inside the caniage-house, just in
front In direct line and but a few feet from his head.
During the evening a stranger was seen Upon the
doctor's grounds larking abost the stable. It Is
well known that Dr. Ayer is tie party who exposed
the plot of the "Sons of Literte to destroy Oht
cam and that his life has reretantly been threat
ened by those who are emartint under his exposure.
The penalty of an expose of tin secrets of this Order
was death, as appeared in oviform, before the mili
tary commissions, but none "odd have supposed
at this fate day so dastardly at attempt would have
been made to enforce It.
TWO MAYON. OP BiOnMdrin—We are requested
by Mayor Mayo to state thatthe city le now mho
steely under Wilbu author*, and will so continua
till an election Is held by th people. As a matter
of course, no more Mat; wi l e held by that official
till civil law Is restore
at
he people determine
at the polls who ie to be thtort Mayor of klioh•
mOnd,--fitChniond Etepublicaii June 144
Sherinaii.
News of Literature.
A new novel, by Mrs. Henry Wood, entitled
Mildred Ashen," will be published in a few days
by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, who have secured the
exclusive right In this country, for this and her
other works, by paying her for the advance sheets.
Sometimes she sends on the closing chapters In
manuscript, and, in one it stance, to our own know
ledge, Peterson published a novel by Mrs. Wood
some months before it appeared in London. Messrs.
Pettraon have oleo in press a Life of General U. S
Grant and the Trial Of the persons charged with
having conspired to murder President Lincoln.
The publisher of the Home lireetstv has offered
81,660, to he divided Into five premiums, from $l,OOO
to $lO each, for the best original prose story—the
merits to be decided by competent literary men.
The manuscript must be sent in by the flat of Oo•
tober. The printed announcement says : "Edgar A.
Poe wrote his famous story of • The Gold Bag' as a
prize story for tide paper." We have been under
the impression, in common with "ail the world and
the rest of mankind," tnat Poe% great prize story
story was written for the Dollar Newspaper, In the
spring of 1848. Be was paid $lOO for it.
Dr. Allibone, in a letter published in a London
journal, holds Out a Cilia that the completion Of
1800, the twelfth year of his self imposed Libor, will
see him through the alphabetical list of British and
American authors in his great Dictionary. After
this, new books will have to be inserted, forty dis
tinct and distinctive indexes completed, and the
Volume put into type. This will probably be done
in the course of 1868. The work, when complete,
will be indispensable to every man who has the
slightest pretension to literary taste or education.
Ticknor St Fields are about opening a store at
New York, as a depot for the Atlantic Monthly, the
North American Review, and Our Young Folks, and
for the sale, by retail only, of the various books on
their list as publishers.
Mr. Widdleton, New York, announces an illus
trated edition of "The Raven," by Poe; Praod's
Poems, two volumes in blue and gold; The Reines,
Bona of Christopher North, in two volumes, small
Bvo, and a large paper edition, for illnstration, of
the Noctes Ambrosianm
Mr. Carleton, New York, has In the press Bag
Jargal, by Victor Hugo; Beyminstre, a novel, by
the author of The Silent Woman ; Tao Culprit Fay,
a new illustrated 4to ; and a fourth series of The
Old Merchants of New York.
Ticknor, & Fields, Boren, announce Goethe%
Wilhelm Meister, in two volumes, translated by
TM:MSS Carlylo; Honor May, a new domestic
novel ; Songs for all Seasons, by Alfred Tennyson;
.and Essays in Criticism, by Matthew Arnold.
Scribner & Co , New York, agents for Bohn's pub•
licatione, announce a new edition, enlarged and
finally revised, of Mies Strickland% Lives of the
Queene Of Brigand from the Norman Conquest, in
six volatiles, with portraits on steel; and Professor
.I:intik% Pursuit of Knowledge under Difficulties, a
new edition, revised and enlarged, with fifty-two
portraits on steel and wood
The Presbyterian Publication Committee (Phila.
delrhia) have nearly ready the History of the Pres.
byterian Church, by the Rev. Dr. Gillett, author of
the Life of John Huss.
The Reader, a London literary journal, devotes
some space in its number for May is to "The Amp.
Moan Pennree liner," whom it exalts as bolder than
1118 English prototype, while "the breaches he
makes in the leaguage, in' good taste, alla in com
mon sense are numerous in proportion The Illus
trations, cited by the exit% are all drawn from the
accent In the New York World of the pursuit and
capture of Booth. The glorification of Booth, in
that remarkable narrative, is pointed out, and the
article concludes thus : " We do not care to carry
further this mockery of honest reporting, though it
is at the closing moments of the wretched assassin
that the New York gentleman most distinguishes or
disgraces himself. The body was paten board ship
at last, and 'the broad Potomac shores saw this
skeleton ship flit by, and the bloody sun 'threw
gashes and blots of unhealthy light along the silver
surface.' With this sentence we leave the specimen
We have chosen or the sort of writing Which rune, or
rather gutters, through the columns Of the Now
York press." It is understood that the Booth arti
cle, thus commented upon, was written by Mr.
George Alfred Townsend, formerly of Philadelphia-
In a later article, on "The Empty White H.ouse,"
by the same reporter, it is said of Mr. Lincoln, "His
domestic life Was like a parlor of night-time, lit by
the equal grate of his genial and uniform kindness.'
This image, including parlor and grate, is wholly
original, and worthy of its eminent author.;
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
The number for July will be D011811(4 today or
to-morrow. We have an advance copy from T. IS.
Pugh, corner of Sixth and Chestnut, agent for this
periodical in Philadelphia,. There are fourteen
wood engravings. Captain Mayne Reid, Mrs.
Stowe, "Carleton," Edmund Kirke, and E. Morris,
respectively glve further portions of their " to-be
oontlnued” articles. Whittier, the poet, contributes
a pleasant prose sketch. Lessons in Magic and
Round the Evening Lamp are continued. The
other articles, not anonymone, are by L. Maria
Child, Marian Douglas, Anne M. Wells, and Toole
Townsend. This le certainly the best number or
Our Young Folks yet published.
Incident in the Life of niarsholl•Nagnint.
We take from the Paris correspondent of a Lon.
don paper the following singular episode in the
carter of the late Marshal Magnan. It will some
day furnish a very good Scene for the mole-dramas
which are promised in the future upon the career of
Louis Napoleon. Our dramatic scribes ought to
pass a vote of thanks to WI for preservhag it. Among
the promoters of the troheme for the overthrow of
Louis Philippe's Government, in 1840, was a retired
major of cavalry named de Meeonan, who did not
yield to M. de Persigny himself in zeal and activity.
M. de Dieeonan had boon plaoed on tile retired list in
1838. lie protested against this bitterly. He ob
tained, however, no satisfaction, and it was affirmed
that the resentment he felt against thoee who had
removed him from active service threw him into the
party of Louis Bonaparte. He thenceforth beoame
one 01 the most devoted and persistent of thePrinotds,
emifsaries. In the early part of 1840 Mesonan re.'
newed hie acquaintance with General Megrim,
who commanded the sub-division at Life. After
the failure of the Boulogne enterprise, General
Diagram was called as a witness for the prOSSOntion.
After giving a summary of the frequent conversa.
tion they had together, General Magnan oontinned
thus
"Mesonan left me, but returned afterwards seve
ral times, to Lille. He called one day at my house.
He did not see me, as I was absent on one of my
quarterly inspections. Those constant comings and
goings began to rouse my suspicion. I asked the
commandant, Cabour, what M. Meson= could be
doing BO often at Lille. He answered .that there
Was a lady In the case, and I believed him. To
wards the end of June Mesonan again returned to
Lille. He called to see me, and I invited him to
dinner. I had also invited, for the same day, Capt.
Guerenil, of the both of the line, who had come to
Lille as a witness in a case then before the court
martial. The two gentlemen, my wife and I, went
together after dinner to walk on the esplanade. My
wife and I were to go at eight o'clock to the pro ,
feet's, and I took leave of Mesonan and Gneroull,
who were to quit Lille the next morning. Before
parting With them on the esplanade, Mesonan gave
me a little book, which he requested me to read. I
thought it wee something about his Own affairs, I
put it in my pocket, and we proceeded to the pre
lecture. The following day, Mesonan, Who, I
thought, had left. Lille, entered my , cabinet,
baying been announced, as usual, by my aide.de.
camp. I thought he looked embarrassed, and I
asked him why he had not left as he intended.
He answered that he had a letter to give me.
From whom V I asked, Read it, general,' he
Bald. He then handed me the letter, which was ad
dressed To the Commandant Mesons.' I returned
It to him, saying, You are mistaken, the letter is
for you, and not for me.' lie answered, No, no, it
is for you.' I opened the letter, and read the flrat
sentences, which I think I perfectly reoollect, They
ran thus; My dear Commandant : It fa important
that you Bee, without any delay, the general in ques
tion. You know he is a man of action, and I have
made a note that he shall one day be Marshal
of France. Yen can offer him from me 100#101.,
and also 300.000 f. more, 'which I will lodge in
the nada of any Paris banker he may name, in
tbe event of his losing his command.' I stopped
short at this, for I was bursting with Indignation. I
turned the leaf and saw that the letter was
signed 'Louis Napoleon P I returned the letter to
Mesonan, telling him that I thought I had Inspired
him with sufficient esteem to prevent him from
daring to make me such a proposal ; that my motto
was,'Fads cequo doie, advienne qua pourra fi that
I d never violated soy oath, even in 1815, nur
served under the First Restoration, and had
become a notary's clerk from having been a
captain in the Imperial Guard and officer of
the Legion of Honor; that my veneration for
the memory of the Emperor would never make
me violate my oath;.that he, Mesonan, must be
mad to mix himself Up with the nephew's plots,
and that the Bonaparte cause was ridiculous and
lost, I added, 'lf I were base enough; despicable
enough, to accept the 400,0e0f from the Prince,l
should be only robbing him ; for , if to morrow I pe.
Rented myself to the garrison of Lille, and held to it
any language but that or fidelity to Its duty and its
oath, theyoungest corporal would take me by the
collar and arrest me, so strong is the sentiment of
duty and honor In the army. I also said to Mese
non, ought to arrest you and forward you to Pa
rte; but It is unworthy of me to denounce the man
whom I have received in my house, and at my ta
ble. I will nob do so. QUit this place; you have
yet time ; abandon your plots, and by , doing so pre
serve the esteem of your comrades; and let
the army remain in ignorance of what you
have - uttelopted to do.' Mesonan, appear
ing desirous -- of continuing the oonversetton, I
opened the door el my cabinet and put him out,
saying, ' Go and get - yourself arrested elsewhere.'
When dismissing him I promised that if he quitted
Line, and it he did not return, I should take no
notice of his infamous proposals, as the affair re
lated to me personally ; but I should act otherwise
if one of my subordinates oame with a 00mplaint
against him. lie told me that he was leaving Lille
the same evening, and would not again return.
When he went away I recollected the book he had
given me the evening before. I told ney servant
to bring it, as I had left it in my , pocket, and I
saw that it had for title " Lettres de Londree'
eent :or Colonel Peer of the 4th Cuirassiers, to
whom I banded it, requesting him to find out wheth
er similar productions had not found their way
among his men, and show it to the other colonels
tor the same purpose. The work was, in fact, Circu
lated the day before in the barracks of the 46th of
the line. Lieut. Colonel Sallayx, who was then in
temporary command of the corps, came to give me
an account of the matter. I ordered hirn to Send in
a report, which I addreSsed, on the 26th of June, to
the minister of Wier."
Such was the evidence given by General Magoon
in miso The note made in the Princies tableta, as
stated in his letter to Mesonan, that General Mag
i:ran was even then set down as Marshal of France
at some future day, seems prophetic. The general
may have received with a derisive smile the promise
or a marshal's baton for helping Louis Napoleon to
the Imperial throne twenty five years ago, but who
can control his fate I General Pdagnan little
thought that the same baton would, eleven years
later, be his reward for the same ant. M. Mesonan
was sentenced to fifteen years' detention for his
snare in the Boulogne plot. He wee Bet at liberty
by the Provisional Government in March, 1848.
He attached himself once more to the fortunes of
Prince Louis Napoleon, who once more employed
him - during the presidency in divers private We
ston ; and atter the coup dlefat he was elected deputy
to the Legislative Corps for I/crimper. Poor Mar
shal Dingman must have often smiled when he re
membered the contemptuous terms In which he
, •pelre of the " Bonaparte, cause" to Meeonan at
Lille in 1840.
THB Scaiix OP A GREAT 08113212 TO 23H FUMBLED.
—There have been so many rumors afloat as to the
allThCaltlo2l to be =deer r. John T. Ford's theatre
in Washington, it is interestiog to know the pre
praetor is now in treaty with a Congregational so
ciety, in which Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is bite.
rested, for the sale of the building to be converted
into a church. If pUrohased, low changes will be
made in the interior arrangements and the boxes
will remain as they were on the evening of the great
tragedy. Mr. Ford's price for the property Is $lOl,-
000, and if the bargain is not Concluded this month,
he will make his arrangements to reopen the theatre
on the first of September next. It is worth noting
that the same Site was originally °peopled by a
aura, which was removed to mate way for Ford'S
theatre.—Boston Advertiser.
Flikbllllll4 for June.
CFrom La .76Mat Park]
The raga for bright triMMitigii lit as great MI ever
Steel 18 much wore; gold rivals it, Watergate!. le the
latest and most approved novelty. Tulle bOnnets
are much ornamented with it ; WOWS are covered
with it. Besides these shining bonnets we may see
the simplest toilettes—dress and pa/etot to match;
Indeed, it seems just now as if one could adopt the
el =pleat etple, or ha re recourse to the greatest Wen-
Welty of dress, without appearing singular. But
the latter will scarcely be the taste of a truly ele•
gant woman.
In peril, Muslin is pretty riven dethroned ier
walking dress, by thin materials, which will not so
easily erumple ; but It is mill as mach worn in-deors
and In the country. White is now not at all con
tired to young people ; all its importance depends
upon the style of trimming.
We have remarked some oh-arming oeitatnroa,
with long ends, which form a complete trimming for
the skirt ; and also some bodies simply covered with
a lace vest, which has this advantage, that it serves
for different dresses—barege, muslin, taffetas, and
foulard.
Plain light cornflower blue appeara to be the
shade moat In favor for foulard this Beam, olther
quite plain or spotted With black spots, or atrlped
with very fine black Linea. When plain, it should
be 'finished off by &thick ohlekore, put on at equal
distances round the bottom of the skirts, or placed
up each seam to the waist and round the bottom of
the sleeves and the armbolog.
Out-Door Sports.
edam , or 31ASE•BALL—PHILLDELPHIA V. NSW
YOR.II THE T ORMeI AUAU 710T037.101713.
The playing of the Athletic Unseals.ll Club, of
Philadelphia, is astonishing the New Yorkers.
Numerous Challenges have been made and no
espied, and so far the Philadelphian have carried
off the palm. On Wednesday a game was played at
Minimills, between the Athletic and the Union of
that place. The New York Times thus reports It :
The weather was extremely favorable, and a
large crowd of spectators was gathered around the
balAield. The Union Clue mustered in tall loran,
and presented one of the but nines we have
yet seen them play in a match. The Athletics
also had a good nine on hand, though one Of
their players was absent, but an able substitute re
placed him. The contest opened very favorably for
the Unions, their holding being very snare and bat
ting good, the figures being three to nought in their
laver at the close of the second innings. In the
three following innings, however, the display oi
batting made by the diadelphinflS led to their
scoring a total of no less than fifteen runs, the
Unions adding eleven to their score In the same
three invlngs, the totale at the close of the fifth
standing fifteen to fourteen, the Philadelphian
having the lead.
The contest now became extremely exolting,
and the result of the next Innings played only In
creases the Interest in the match. In the seventh
inning the Athletics batted splendidly for a score of
nine runs, and this lead rather demoralized the
Unions, for they felt off In their play afterward, the
final result being a Wen•earned victory for the Ath
letics by a total score of thirty-one to twenty-one.
It was decided* , the best-played game of the
Series, and a handsome display of the beauties of
the game by the Athletics, who, one and all, played
be smilfully throughout.
The following is the son
.1,171L8T10,
H. L. Enna
Herrick. s. s --.. 3 3
liaanegan, Bdb.. 2 4
Aaiun, let b 2 4
Palm. r. 1. • 4 0.
Abrams c 0 0
Birdsall, c 2 3
Pickney. 2d. 4 2
Ketabeu,
2
MM=
==all2lllffl
iesch. 26 b 3 2,
Wilkins, S. s 6 2
Berkensteck,lst b 2 4
Lsnicens. 1. • 4 3
Elll bunt, V. r—. 3 4
3d b__.... 2
310(34,at y„ f... 2 4
31
MOM=
let. 24. - 32. 4th. 6th.
6th.7th Bth 9th.
Athletic 0 7 4 3 1 9 I. 6-3 t
UD3011.... •.... 2 1 0 4 7 0 4 0 3-21
Time of game—Three hours and twenty-rive.
mientee.
Fly. catches made—Athletio, 11 ; llnion,l2.
The gentlemen or the Eithietie are meeting with
a very kind reception.
The Turf.
FASHION COURSE; L. 1.-TBOTTINe.
WarmsepAy, „Tune 14.-Match for $2,000, tiro
- haute, In harness
D. Mace named a. no. Ella Sherwood....
D. Pfiter named br. 8. Toronto (Wel.
First Heat. Second 110R.t.
232-2.37
2 38 2 3503 E
Flret
Second mile..
Total...
The winner belongs to the Heehaw family, having
been sired by the Vernol Black Hawk, and Is one of
the onset and most promising young mares in the
land. She is dye years old, and her race yesterday
proves that she has bottom for any emergency.
With a little more practice and age she will Us hard
to beat at any distance.
Lady Thorn and George Wilkes were yesterday
matched for $l,OOO a side, to trot on the sth of July,
mile heats, beat three in five, in hereon.
A NRW THEATitiI IN BOBTON.—The Boston Ng
is anxious that a new theatre should be built in
Boston, not one of those large, griudy.looking con
cerns, but a "little" theatre, where one can feet
perfectly at home. The Post says :
We have spacious theatres already, capable of
presenting imposing spectacles and operas is the
most effective manner. What we propose Is some.
thing in just the other direction ; a neat little nest
of a place, in which ladles will scarcely realize that
the) have lefttheir own parlors, where the sating
must of necessity be quiet, subdued, and natural,
and where choice theatrical companies, instead of
fiery dramatic stare and comets, will appear for the
purpose of diffusing a truly refined pleasure.
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP OARPSTIRGB
Tam DAY.—The attention el dealers is requested
to the superior assortment of fine ingrain, cottage,
and hemp carpetingS, to be peremptorily sold, by
catalogue, on four months' credit, commencing at
eleven &clock prealsaly, by Sohn B. Myers & Co.,
auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 23t Market street.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The Market yesterday for Government loans was
rather weak, and the previous day's prices were
scarcely maintained. The 1881 s were quiet and
without sales to any extent. The 6-203 sold at 103,
and the 10 4013 at 96—the latter being a decline of 1.
The news from London respecting 5 20 bonds loads
to the opinion that the price there may decline, and
that Many will be returned to this country for sale,
notwithstanding the low price of discounts in Lon
don, and the excess Of loanable funds. The con
tinuance of failures among large mercantile firms
in Great Britain and its dependencies is decreasing
the number of needy borrowers to an extent
which is adding materially to the surplus of loan
able capital seeking employment In London.
The Railroad Iht was generally firmer. Reading
closed steady at 49% ; Pennsylvania Railroad at
5538 ; Norristown at 64%, and Catawissa at 13% for
the common stook, and 2734 for the preferred, the
latter being an advanee of 1%. For Bank stocks"
the demand continues active, and we note further
Belts of Girard at 52 ; Commercial at 50, and Par
tners' and Mechanical at 118 U, an advance of
190 was bid for North Ameriea ; 49 for Commercial ;
28 for rdeohaniee , 46 for Penn Township; 51 for
Girard ; 2935 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics' ;
67 for City, and 36 for ConSolidation. There were
some sales of Race and Vine-streets Passenger Rail
road at 1242 13% ; vs% wasbid for Second and Third;
49 for Chestnut and Walnut ; 17% for Arch-street ;
80 for Grten and Coates 20 for Girard College ;13
for Ridge Avenue, and 20 for Union. Canal, UR,
and Mining Stooks are very dull, but we hear of no
important change in prices.
The following were the quotations for gold yes
terday at the hours nained
10 A. M 143%
11 A. M 144%
12 PA 144 W,
1 P. M 141%
8 P. Ai 146%
4 P. EL 144
The subscriptions to the 7.30 loan, received by
Jay Cooke yesterday, amount to $1,703,200, in.
chiding one of $76,000 from the BOOM National
Bank of Chicago; one of $100,(O0 from the First
National, Elmira, N. Y.; one of $106,000 from the
First National, Portland, Me.; one of $lOO,OOO from
the First National, Harrisburg, Pa.; one of $lOO.OOO
from the First National, Cincinnati ; one of $120,000
from the Ninth National, New York ; and one of
$200,000 from the First National, Louisville, Ky.
There were 1,192 individual subscriptions of $6O and
$lOO eaob.
When the history of the present rebellion comas
to be written up fully ; when statesmen and warriors
shall receive the laudations of a people snatobed
from the arms of an overpowering rebellion, a finan
cier will not be forgotten whose only aim and desire
seems to have been to sustain the credit of the na
tiOn under all droitrustancee. The darkest day of
the rebellion round Jay Cooke sa hopeful—probably
not quite so Oheerful—as ever, and his efforts have
created a confidence in many an instance -where
there.was but doubt and despair. The present ea.
riee of 740 notes will soon be finished up. Now that
the bonds can be bad immediately.upon payment of
subscriptions, there will be an increased demand.
The following description of the falling of a tree
appears in the financial Columns of the New York
JOUrnal of Commerce: " There was a crash this
morning in Wall street, which created quite a sews.
tierl. a venerable sycamore tree, scantily Covered
with foliage, Which has stood sentinel near the curb.
stone in front of No. SS for many years, fell against
the house opposite, causing a great destrnotion of
glass, and making an easy ascent to the third.story
windows. Workmen were busily engaged for Bove.
ral hours with axes, lopping off the branches, but
the trunk bridged the street for a large part of the
day, obstructing a portion of the travel. Not a
single tree is now left growing in this thoroughfare,
and there remains nothing green in Wall street but
the outside speeelefers.l2
Drexel & Co. 'MOW
NewllD . l , ted Ste a tes Booenectre:
0f.1ndebv55.10089149099%
New IL S. 7 840 Notes 99 W Dah.
Quartermasters' Vouchers 980 97
Orders for Certliloatea of Indebtedness. 98%0 99
Gold 14534014.83
160 6"5162
1 )21‘0103x,
102%@100ki
DO @ 96%
kN, June lb.
O BOARD.
Sterling Exchange...—.
5-20 Bonds, old
6.20 Bonds, new
10.40 Bon&
Sales of Ni
THE Pan
160 Walnut Island....
600 Roys-1. ».. _ ..910 81
IWO dO . "1
200 o ....
100 Itzadelelor,.—• b 63
66
600 ey 1130 %
200 Atl29 ..01199 86-
100 M4011.12t0i14. • 3-16
100 St Nicholas.. •—•_.
200 Atlas ••• • .aaeh 06
601) Hoover Oil
100 /dside shade—NO I&
100 Daukard 96
109 Excelsior .
100 &cites &Ch Run. IC
SN3 St Mobolaa.... b"zo
600 lloy6l.
700
Walnut Wand. b2O 1
100 Corn Planter.-- 2K
ZA) Big Takii.••••••-“-
200 Druzkard 1
94
40f) do ...
100 do . 911
100 Ca1dwe11.........
500 0162 0%
100 Race & Vine-ate R. DX
400 Clark 011 b'B 61
100 Mani xi took. • • 23-16
100 on ck Ch RAO 1 81
MeEllen,• •-• • 2 %
go Easel bi
ioo b5 Bl
100 do .
SBOON
CALL -
260 .. ..... 2XI
1600 I)&l3lmit'm lian.b3o 134
210 Miller
60 Junctlou 33G
100 011 CAL dr Cher B. 1 81
.330135 Nicholas • 1X
200 do 154
TOO Maple Shade. .b3O 13X
300 Tionesta-- b2O 81
nonars STO
10)1Ceyttone 011 2X
200 Caldwel - 31
100 Dunkin). 730 74
200 01.. m Rook. 11%
100 bt Niihau 136
1000 —• -X
100 2313380 SX
IEO livde Farm 234 .
100 Walnut I3183:01 ... • 1%
180 do 1
ICO ..... 2,X
100 Dee! 2
100 Dankard 94
600 Winslow
600 Clark Oil. ••••:bl6 00
6 . 11 d0..........:..1
200 Mingo.. ..1010 2 1 4
600 Big Tan k..... 410 I.q
500 do sset . 134
600 ...... /We
RXCHANOIL
100 2%
8 00 de. oo do.. ..
.. ....b3O 8%
.
. fi
100 Bt Ricto . lam...e2AF / 44
TO Int art. • •...... Rl
E() Olen Bock•
100 do .•..»--....« 8%
100 Kayatons.... ••• ••0 2
100 Mins ...... • ....blO 66
200 Olt 1.%
300 atlas .56
R BOARD OP BROIC2R9.
.0 Co No. 608. Third St.
BOARD:
SALER AT THE HEGEL
Reported by Hewes, Hitter,
REWEE
600 er
203 R ead ing
200 do «.—loto 4Ni
lino Reading R 99
200 Av ------ 9991
riser
600 City b. yew d EOM
flooo Pldla Sri* os lie 92
7 Fhr NOM Bk 1te.11931
20 remits .6. • - 66,4
100 Catowleempref b 23 21 3 i.
Outawiela 2 13 I
1(0 do 19X:
100 do .. 34!
100 d 3 1:334;
200 Reading 11...• iota 4935
400 d 0.•...• lobe eoo' 49
)00 do 49'
100 do oath 013‘i
100 do 49%!
100 do•-• • .....eriwu 49m i
160 d0........130w0 49
100 do cash 4954,
100 do ....2d2ttartnt
g
ICO , lIETWXir t
legbert—...... oath 2%
2400 City ei mutt. o• CUp
12900 do DIV. HS due bd. 9)
10:0 U S 10.40 bonds 96
100 Beading ea '7O 94
1000 Beading 11. .611ni 48%
leo do..•..erattatiat 494
r if LC do • •-•-• 49,14
2.00 do.. .lots.slOwn 4934
'OOO do 4 9 34
1000 do b3O 4934
100 do , ~, 4935
IWO d
doo b3O 49
400 49
2000 State coup 6. 39
I°o ' 3 do. 24ye a 9
sE,OOIID
100 U 8 6 20 b'da oh 0103
COO do.. tegiogy
NO Maple Shade..lote 1:41i;
110 • 180
200 d 0....... b3O 10 3 4
2000 North Pa GU taws. 8%
2(0 City e's /duc'ldatP 9 „lc
100 )lo2d'd R 91012 b en 100 Green Dlotinta4os
100 do 43,% 34 Albeit
1 0 Itfico 42 V 31 R 12 50 do
1000 city ird...dtio bill 90 16 Peva& R 55%
ULU •T THE GLOB%
20 Commercial Bang oo so tiat.lo ghade..blo
100 Hestonvill 88.r.30 17 150 11 alO 40s ... 019.1
100 d 0..... July 9111 17 200 Reeding 49,4
200 Breen un'tns3o 9/c1 30 do
The New York Post of yesterday says :
Gold is advancing. The opening price was 143 X,
the highest 145 X, the closing price.
Governments are more in demand, and railroad
shares exhibit more speonlativo activity. 0: Erie,
7,000 shares have been sold at 19,1;a79X. Reading,
Hudson. and Ronk Island are also la demand.
Defere the first session, New York Slate °antral
was quoted at 94, Erie at MN, linden° River at
1003.,1, Reading at 97M, Pdlolligme Southern at nig.
The following quotations were made at the Boare.
ac compared with yesterday :
Th. Wed. Adv. Dec
U. 8. ft, coupon IIOX ••
IF S. 0.20 coupons ••••• -10133 10234 2. • •
U. h. 6-90 coupons, new --....102% .
1000 ••
IF 8. 10 40 COMS01111” , .. .... 9634 963 i
U. a. 01 99;4 993. 34 • •
Tennessee es.. -.....••••-• 73X 7t54 134 ..
.......••••••••••• 70% 70X 34:
Atlantic Mall. ••,-...-- •
17234 34 • •
New York •••-•.
9. 31 a.% 134
Brie • • .• 79X 78X 1 ••
Srle prefsrrod.... 03 83
Hudson 1073] 131 .•
• •-•-•••••••••••• 87 % 9831 34 " '•
Michigan. Con krt.]. ...... 111 11l 1
Elchigan Southern 6534 61X 34 ..
Alter the board New York iientral closed at 863„
Erie at 70, Hudson River at 109. X. Reading at 9731,
Michigan Southern to 8634. L ner Erie Isola Tsg•
Philadelphia alarlieta.
There Is very little export demand for Flour, but
the market is firm at full prices. Sales comprise
about 900 bbls to the retailers and bakers at from
101 2566.75 for superfine; 9767.50 for extra; $B6
9.25 for extra family, and $9.50610 50 bbl for fan
ay brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is sell
ing in a small way at 35@5.25 bbl. Corn Meal is
dull at $4.75 for Pennsylvania.
ananc—Wheat is in steady demand at about for
mer rates, and there Is more offering smelt sates
are making at from 30 nal S 9 for fair to onotee red,
and white at from $21062 20 113 bus, as to cinallty.
Rye is selling in a small way at 90@950 /5 bushel.
Corn is scarce, and prices are better ; 5,000 bus sold
at frail/ 90@920 for superior, and 03(59.50 VI bas for
prime afloat. White aboutng at 85(0870 itz bushel.
Oats are In demand ; 8,000 bus sold at 700 19
bushel.
Beam—First No. 1 Queroitron M Nam and is
good demand at $32 60 qft ton.
COTTON.—Tbere is a fair demand at about former
rates, with sales of t 5 bales to notice, at 423 it/
n, cash, for middlings.
GROOltateB.—The market is very firm, bat we
bear of no sales of either Sugar or Coffee worthy of
notice.
1 1
2 2
HAY.—Baled is selling at $3O i ton.
PISTBOLBI37I.—There is a fair demand and prices
are firm, with sales at 33034 e for crude, 00@420 for
rained, in bond, and 701§720 'ift gallon for tree, ac.
Cording to quality.
Scans.—(noversred is very dull ; in the absence
of sales, we quote at sB@lo SI Ills. Flaxseed is
selling M a small way at from $2.28@2.30 Pl bushel.
PROVI6IOIO3.—The market is firm, at fully former
rates, but the transactions are In small lots only.
Macs Pork is selling at *27@29 f barrel. Haim is
rather scarce; sales of Hams are making at 19@213
lb for plain and fancy coalesced. Green Heats
are without change. Lard Is rather dull; sales are
making at 18@leo if! lb for barrels and tierces.
Butter is unchanged ; sales of solid-packed are re
ported at Ibej2so
WlllBl .—The market continues dull, and there
is very little doing In the way of sales; 9mal lots
of Pennsylvania and Western bbla are reported at
208@210e IF gallon.
The following are the reeelptS of Flour and Grain
at this port to-day •
Flour
Wheat
Oora
Oats
New York /Markets, June 15.
SIZITADEVVITPOS.—The market for State and West
ern Flour le 5811100 better; salsa 9,600 bble at $6.70@
6 10 Tor superfine State ; $8.40@6 55 for extra State;
60§0.70 for choice do $5.7540.10 for euperfine
Western; $6 30@6 85 for common to medium extra
Western; $7@7.15 for common to good shipping
brands extra round•hoop t .hlo.
Canadian Flour is firmer ; sales 050 bble at $7.20
8 for common, and sBlo©l2 for good to choice ex.
tra. Southern Flour is 51@20e better; sales 400 bbls
at $6.85@6.75 for common, and $6 80®8.60 for fancy
and extra.
Wheat is 14:430 better; Bales 7,000 bus amber
Michigan at $1 SO, 800 bus white Western itt 42 0714,
and 21.000 bus °blow sprit% at 4381 44. Oats
are 1 .2o better, at Sno for Western. The COrn
market is 1424 better; sales 29,000 bus Bound
mixed Western at 89g90e.
Pnoviensiss.—The Pork market is lower. Sales
9,400 bbls at 428 123a28.75 for new mask, $24.60@25
for 5 684 tiO, cash and regular way, &Ming at 42150,
cash ; $18e118.50 for prime, and 420020 50 for prime
mess.
The Beef market is steady. Sales 375 bbla at about
previous prides.
Cut Meats are firm. Sales 260 pkgs at
. 11@140 for
shoulders, and 14@180 for hams.
The Lard market is quiet and steady. Sales 1,300
bbls at 103001910.
Pittsburg Petraseara Market. Juno It
The receipts since our last Issue reached 07 bids.
Reaching oil since the suspension of siemututt, na
vigation on the Allegheny river is slow work. The
sales were moderate. Prices, however, were un
changed for all oesoripttons. - For relined oils there
is more demand. There seemed to be a large differ
ence In the views of dealers, hence the sale were
only to a limited extent. The Eastern markets
were dull ; dealers seemed to pay no attention to
the oil department. What can the matter bel Oar
latest from Oil City reports a quiet market. Buyers
are generally kmg a lager concession than hold.
wit are inclined to admit of, hence the sales were
few and far between. The asking price at mouth
wore $606.50. Buyers were offering $5.50(a6, SO
cording to gravity. At the wells prices were un
changed. Thu nowt IckoroseL...- --MU was in
quired tor we note further rates. Naptha was ne
glected; buyers were not nail, Below will De
found the sales that came under our notice,
Cutout On,.—The market was quiet, neither
party exhibiting any disposition to purchase exten
sively. Sales 100 barrels free, on board the oars at
2130, barrels returned ; 58 barrels 2134, same con
ditions 100 ditto, 210 ; 300 ditto, 2014 ; 400 barrels
to arrive, 2030, ail packages Included ; 200 ditto, a
mixed lot of various gravities, 250 package in
cluded. The Supply on the market for sale is not
large.
Beeman OlL.—The market was femme; sales
LO barrels free at 650. This Would be equal to 45::
for bonded.
TAlt. —The market wail steady. Wo note sales
270 barrels, a favorite brand, at $8 00 ill barrel
ThiB lot was for export.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
ANDREW Wasrunt,
EDWARD Y. TOWNBBND, 1.)01B. OP TRH MONTH
HORACIB J. SNIT%
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PONT OF PlitibeLHELritta, JUNE 15.
ISM EMMA 39 51111513120.7.21 RIGHWATEB...B 10
Steamship Gambia (Br), Graham, from Liver•
pool, via Boston, 72 hours, with mdse to A R Rte.
hienry & Co.
Brig Ida (Br), Parker, from Matamoros lith
is ballast to E at Sander Sc t7o.
Brig Neptune, Russell, 10 days from Matanzas,
with mahatmas to E C Knight, & 00.
'ochr B Gardner, Loveland, 4 days from New
York, with salt to Wm Bumm sr- Sou.
Seta J M Broomall, Douglass, 6 days from For
tress Monroe, in ballast to captain.
E.ohr Ariel, Treworgy, S dap) from °atoll; with
lumber to captain.
Seim L W Price, Collins, 5 days from fortress
Monroe, in ballast to Warren Sc Gregg.
Sam Active, Thompson, 3 days from Laurel, Del,
with lumber to J W Bacon.
Sam Sallie B, Bateman, 7 days from OWleStOn,
in ballast to captain.
Soh? Polly Ptiee, Adams, 5 days frOm Glouooster,
in ballast to captain.
Sohr Bird, Duffel', 1 day from Lewes, Del, with
mdse to captain.
Solar Nile, Fowler, I day from Smyrna, Del, with
grain to Jae It Bewley & Co.
Sohr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with
grain to Jas L Bewley & 00.
Sohr Jas Buchanan, Callahan, from Washington,
In ballast to J T Justus.
Steamer Thomas jefferson, Robinson, 38 hours
from Alexandria, In ballast to U S Quartermaster,
Steamer Ma }flower, Robinson, ad hours from
Washington, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Margaret McDougal, James, ad hours
fro pt Washington, with =dee to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer S P Phelps, Brown, 24 boars from NOW
York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Taoony, Pierce, 24 hours from New York,
with rodeo to W Baird & Co,
. . .
Steamer P i 2 ,,,de0, McDermott. 24 sours from New
York, with mdse to W P 0108
- - -
Steamship Bosphorus (Br), Alexander, Liverpool.
Scbr Jells Smith. Orlando, Boston.
Bohr Artie Garwood, Godfrey, Alexandria.
Schr A 141 Lee, Dukes, Alexandria.
Satz Amerlean Eagle, IlleParland, Portsmouth.
Behr Otnavla Ellen, Eißutt, Richmond.
Behr J W Bacon, Quintin. Baltimore.
Sobr Polly Price, Adams, Cambridge.
Behr L W Price, Collins, Saco.
Bohr Jas Buchanan, Callahan, Washington.
Stmr BMW, Charles, Near York.
Stmr Allee, Vanneumn. Baltimore.
Slum It Willing, tinndiff, Baltimore.
D.
The Br steamship B SA oaph lLE oras, OW Alexander,
sailed at 2 o'clock yesterday (Thursday) afternoon,
for Liverpool, with 21 paneengers and the following
Cargo ; 300 bhtie barlz, 000 bide and 50 tog pork, 7
cases furs, 7 Ws jewelers+ sweepilial,lBB casks tat
lt,W, 3 de beeswax, 112 eases video, NO bags oil cake,
211 bales rags, and one carriage. The Bosphorus
has been discharged and loaded In three days.
Morzetpondenee of the Philadelphia Exchange.]
()APB ISLAND, N. J., June lb, 1865.
The steamship Gambia, from Liverpool, vla Boa•
ton, passed in at 8 cooloolt this morning, awl Pro'
comed ttp. There is a large fleet In the bay, out.
ward bound. Wind E. 'PRO& B. fladaas.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Europe, from New York for wavro,was
spoken 4 P. /11. 4th Inez, 20 miles from Brest.
Bark Eventide, Park, at Matanzas 9th inn, for
this port.
Bark Justine, Walker, sailed from RlO Janeiro
lith nit forl3altlmore.
Bark Winifred (13r), Clark, at Rio Janeiro 11th
nit, loading 2,35 bags, to rail about 20tii. for New
York.
Bark Argesa, LiNhey, hence at Key West 6th
Instant—arrived 4th—Just oommenced disohargitig.
Would proceed to Tobacco, to load for Llverpool
Brig fierudne, Clements, hence at 1 10 Janeiro
11th ult.
Brig filerriwe, 'wpm], was loading at Maturate
9th ult for New :York,
Brig Escape (Br), Adams. cleared at RID Sandra
9th nit for sandy Hook, with 3,250 halo eolfea.
Brig Althea. messenger, from New York, at Rlo
Janeiro 11th ult.
Brix station, Hallett, from Boston, at Rlo Sawn
ro 11th olt. •
Brig Veteran, Snow, at Matanzas 9th inSt for this
port.
Bohr Starlight, York, for this port, at Matanzas
9th mow,
10(t 41V.Bes
do engll ltesUrn 44
06) 90
000 do •49 , ‘
200 10 b3o 40x
60 fidtreryl Aar prof-- 21
100 do • •-• ........ at
100 Greett Mountain.. 314
60.1 Atlas 391
MO Glen Bcdtt.....lots 4
100 do • 301
100 Cal.well Ott 2%
100 -d.
&A) Dankard . At
up Mingo sash 2N
100 940 , 11tatock
900 Maple Shade—lots 13%
100 do 44013%
100 do /31f•
100 Sugar
BOAROB.
aGoo ttnion Mind e 5.... 1 9 3.1
1 203 Gr.on
009 rf 8'649 b*.nds 103
600 Cherry Run—. b3O 2
400 OaLtwell ...... 260
100 do 2
A 62
IL - 0 b3l l
160 4ngar Dela
30 Lehigh Valley -.• 60
at.....
106UnnetIon 011 .2dys 314
103 Oatawiess 27:4
200 DankarM -•-.....
6 Norristown
100 011 °nolo. •-• 4-- Si
3000 Pen na Blot m lots 1004
BOA. 61).
200 Ofttowliom 12 R.... 1334
20 Girard BAIA 62
100 flootouy'e 1441. MD 17
Inn cherry . Bora.
Pio Walnut and 1-10
1400 O'y 6'e new Its db 9)
APThR SOARDB
JuNB 15-Evening.
1,600 bblo.
11,700 bus,
5.600 btte,
3,200 bail
ARRIVED.
CLEARED
CITY
Tats BIOST FITTING SWAT or TOE k g .
Improved Pattern Shirt,” made by yoh,7
at the old blond, Noel sada North slap
done by hand In the boot manner, and AdR
give eatlefaotlon. flue stook of Gentlong,"
ing Goode Cannot be euroamed• rr kell mod
A POPULAR HAI:r.4II4:IORIttRIIE Szt"3
lectured by Messrs. Wood & Oary, 7 25
Direct, is the (Maims: novelty of the se,.'
very reasonable in pricy. W. &O, are sus
off their stook of Strew and Fancy Sena;,'
much below cost to close the season, "1
Tuwr._prentlee Mem^ Th R If Nartt,
(mbar Tupper doesn't stop trritlag
United States, Preeldentlinhecon ought to 1 !,
thority for demanding him gr tte g r t t ,, n ,;
meat for punishment. If Tuppy must wri tt
this country, let him get up notlbee of th o
wearing apparel made at the Brown Stone
Hall of Rennin & Wilson, Nos. WE nod 515
nut street, above Shah.
Tau PrIILICI is cautioned against'an
the Photograph of Lieutenant General (hat
original of which was taken by F. Ciltekti m
Arch street. It is a bad copy. The origlast
known by my imprint on the back.
ETU, EAN, AND UATARRIS, 811000198r114 L
by J. Dame, M. D., Oculist and Amin,
Artificial cm limited. No charge fo r euttar
ARRIVALS AT THE 110 TEL
The Co ,
Thos 'hearten, Jr, N Y
Mrs L G. Parrish
MEE Parrish
J Barker & la, Oln, 0
Geo W Shaw, Boston
Sarni B Brown,Boston
W W Tllcorob,Boston
Dr Verdi, Wash, 1) 0
Geo H U Neal, Baltimore
C B Erwin, Connecticut
S Raymond, Cleveland
()apt W Smith, USA
Jelin T WOrthaM, lad
G 8 Conklin, Now York
Daniel Day, rrovidow3a
H L BolltuaTi, Yitttiburg
Jacob Thompson, N Y
P Bergman, Baltimore
H Merrick & wf,Lano'r
A P More, California
W Steele
F S Meritte, Maryland
Lt 0 W Page, New York
0 Robinson, Pa
Jas M McClure & wf, Pa
Amcs L Word, Boston
T Thomas, Georgia
Judge G P Stunier,Bostn
W B Powle, Jr, Boston
Henry A Peirce, Boston
J L Caldwell, Boston
W Ferris, New York
L I) M Sweat s Mtlaud -
A Ii Carroll, Barareore
Allred V Thowar, Md
MDR M. 0 ThOIDAH, Did
R Munroe wf, Pltreb'g
t} A Ohapmar, Sr la, Bort
C Tr Sherwood, St Paul
W Eoklea, U S A
.1 Dean, Maryland
J B Van Dyne & WI
bilEe K Cooper, Ky
K Lobar, ChMego
B V Sumner, U S A
Col J S Da Solle N
J W Auetin & Wf, Bedell
J Trimble, Now York
a R, Viokorr, Saltimore
W rit Smith, Nem York
H thmtion, Alb&oy
Mrs IL 0 Garwood, N Y
J Hastings & la
L Knowles, Indiana
0 Yeager, Pittsburg
F W Ttsyer, Boston
John M Moore, PT J
Robt Rogers New York
F I) Somata New York
G T Velty, New York
1W E Ford, New York
M. Gridley, Memphis
Miss Gridley, Memphis
A C Warotrsc, Sweden
IVI H Griffith, Calcutta
S Lewis, Allentown
W Jeffers .3; wt, N Y
J 11 Thornuike n. ta,Afasi
Chao G Nazro, blase
The
Wm Polk, Delaware
Mr Neale, Delaware
T R Campbell, Columbia
F J Reitz, inolana
J Di Clarkson, New York
A Whitektead,Petersburg
W H Kennedy, Virginia
K G Allerton, New York
Miss 0 Allerton, N York
Sam'l Prottne, St Loots
J L Ruasefl, Pittsburg
John Cox, Penn
J P Rhoads, Car/tele
T G Cathcart, Jr, Penns
B A McDonald, N York
W E Clinton, New York
B F Barrows, Maine
J C Stanton, M D
D North, Princeton
Mrs A Whitehead, Va
Franoll co M Villar
Antonio Sagere
Geo Scott & sou, Oatswis
W T Morrison, Montg Ce
Mrs H Luther, Altoona.
H North, Columbia
W Strleklen, York, Pa,
J W Mizell, Pittsburg
A J 811.13, Penna
T 8 1111111 ken, Wash, Pa
J L Loogstreet, Penna
F NI Taylor, New York
R Sweeney, New York
S P Holbrook, Pittsburg
J A Seward, New York.
J M Kretter, Harrisburg I
J G Tune, Elkton, Pild
E Oldham Elkton, rad
W lionston, ' Washington
N Y Jackson, Penna.
D M A Fox, 'Wisconsin
The Me
J H Gibboney, Blair oo
P Elliot, Williamsport
Alfred Smite, Smithvllle
A S Talley, Georgia
H Maell, Alabama
Gaston Finley, Florida
Lyman Evans, N Y
Mai J Cummings, Pa
Mrs Waldrow, We&
E T Haaelton, Worren,Po.
Jacob Lowry,Look Hav
E Shefflr, Look Haven
E Davidson
Peter Wolp & la,Wwspot
B Hrape, Clinton co
J P limps, Lock Haven
T M Cowley, Otto
A Y Graham, Illinois
()apt J Wirte, Wleeoneln
George Hauteey
J StrawbridgeN Orleans)
W A Green, Mississippi
w 'r Mississippi
E F Martimere, Miss
_a.. 0, ravene.,,inississippi
T Warthur,iseorgia
W Sellers, Kentucky
W E Cleveland, Georgia
W H Hearne, N Carolina
J A Barnett & wf, Ohio
L M Sigmund, Penns,
H A Newhall, Prov, R I
L F Gana, New Orleans
M Markley, Texas
S Lowry, Look Haven
R H Adams, Jr, Alabama.
II Davis, Malta, 0
L Hall, Malta, O
Robt E Park, Alabama
M Ruteell, Lafayette, Gal
N D Cortright, Uhnnki
A C Watson, Louisiana
A J Comer, Louisiana
The A
H A Hawke, Troy, N Y
Jacob Moore, Delaware
Tae Wylie, U S N
Tilos A Karr, New York
Thos Wallace, Delaware
Bents, Washington
Lambson, NewoaStle
J T Qulgg
ci Rowel
F 0 Brown, S N
A I) McDermott, V S N
11 Irvine, U S N
H 0 Brown, US N
.T O Kirkbride, N Jersey
Wm J Darby, New York
(Thu Harris, New York '
.1 H Porter, U S N
W Bubb. Jersey Shore
A Laing, Wheallog
Nowell, New York
J W Sunderland, Ohlo
W J Thoropecn, N J
L Wilkins, New York
Levi Sweeteer, Ti S N
Henry A Berry, N Pork
H LW Home
B Leavenworth, N
Geo E Hayes & la, N Y
Mrs E 111 Guy or &
JB 13 I;, St Louie
The
Bridges, Sbippensburg
M Wolf & la, Memphis
Jae H Kelly, Lebanon
Mies S B Newell. N J '
Mies E Roberta. N J
B B Smith, St NlChaise
I) Rupp, York, Pa
3' A Reynolds, Del
.T In Pettit, Mt Union, 0
Pottsville
The Cu
A T Hughes, penny
wilds, Wilkesborough
.1' H. Simmons, Delaware
W Walkles, New York
JZionison, New York
i)apt Bantleg, Indians's*
W O'Stiarie
S Braemar), New Sarney
.1, F Burgett
F tiharp arla,Coatostoo'
H Winder, Coateavllle
Mira stookhouse,Coateav
Mar Ferree, Coatesville
Chas binges, Penns
HartahOrne, Penns
I) Dunn, Huntingdon
A B Bonnernan, Penna
Henry Mellenger, Penna
11 N 1 Baer, Penna
J A Bratten, Cheater no
The Ste
COBoyle & wf, Penna
T L Snowden, Delaware
H S Loe, lllxoa 11l
PI F (tit:looney, Fauna
.1 /oan
0- W Mitehell, Penna
H W Blair, N Haven
E C Bender, York, Pa
John Schaeffer, York, Pa
S Timmons, New York
Edw Floyd, New York
J W Sunderland, Ohio
The Eel
U 138)17, Penns
P Kern, Olentat o
In.Et 1111rattford, TJ 9 A.
John A Disler, Easton
klohcedler, Reading
The Isla
Bertolette, Reading
.1 H Boone, Reading I
A Stauffer, Exeter - I
1) mobs, Sipeetown
Dr W B Erdman & la, Pa
The Barley lineal: rr
A Smith Backe eo .3 Alm , lou, New - 0 4
11 A Smith, Bloke eo lAOIOB Conon, 1 36 "
la Kelly, New York J Folmar, Bake 0*". 40
0 Lovett, Bucks oo ;a L Reading, JO
0 Lamb, New York
The Et Sell6olll. ti
T Black, New York 1E 11 Novo, VI t'i 1
L Evans, Depoalt, N Y Phllltps , LOD
G White, Lowe), Del , R B Dttao, Dlat2t
P O Hearn, Lowe, Del
tinentat.
'll ll Vail
U F tioffin
O Meyer, U S
J . Admits, Vir,lel
T 11 Havorgie;
Mrs J Abbey
E S Leach. seasl,
Mrs W,E, Rag
Jas 11 . 3 olmsto;.
J Parrish, Nor,
Theo Breen,
S N Loathe, Sc
Mrs E
'Prank timed I.lt 15 .1
3 Woo I,
A. H Putric4t,,
G W 111hg4atu, N
hiss Ala,u4; 7,1,1
Mies S ALM),
Mrs Clue S co,
1B F Gordon, 11,111,c,
J 11 Tooma , ,
R G Alierten,
D Cameron
Pun ham, st.n.'
Thos D Fite.
JP Witnerow,:\l
J T Williams, N,;
J H Adams, Vlrtit.fi .
G H Johnson, 711,..„
B U Webster, 11 - st . ,!',
W Salsabury,
W ii Shakier, PA,,_}
P W Sheller, Pot, l•,
S L Goeverneur
Christie, New
0 V Sandi, New
T R Brayton, Jr, 14
0 T Mackenzie,
H Johnson, Wish, n.
O Stewart, Rats,
E Walker, New Yri .
Miss Walker, N ew •.
M P Norton Airt,lr'
W B Palmer.
H J Cantwell &EWE
DS Hays, Ho 11 , 144::
P (Thatitam
S
1W P NV/74
Mra Plekvd, Now
!Miss Piokkrd, Now',.
'J Watson, U s A
R D
Jos Toy, Conn
Owen Taorn, Wisw t
W F Whittier,
W R Murphy, pn u
John D Perry, St Lt;e
T L Jewett, 0:1
Miss Bell , Tewett, lr'
S Little, Mass
1(1.1 Teruel', .11ksi
B Archer & La, N
Mr Richards Si la,
B Bernhard, N Y '
E 0 Smith & la, pe,
T A BroWer,lki If
IM Porter, }LIMA.,
CS English, Geor; t
T Bergman, S.vitt 11
.T R Cantwell, Penti
Lletti E H Kelloge
D MOMnitin, Bolts'
Bowrough,
T S Mtller, Ohlo
A. O wen, Philltpibe.
W Hardie, Wildria•
R, M. Speer, fluunc.
Goo Mears, Huntin.
J H Thompson, Ind
J H Purdy, Plitssir
P Handle,
S H. Steele, Naryli.
0 Ash, Delaware
W B Judson, New I
;.7 . McMaster% U S N
'W D Boas, Hairlsbr,
E Leman, Lfttlei ,
W M Kaufman, to• •
B Kaufman, Lee oh.
DM. Howard, M.
WPS Henry, illsrf
Dr L D Roblutl, S ll
J Matlack, ()Wills
13 P S Wrildensaul,
Mla .T McNulty, WI
J R Turner & wf, B!;
Wm Johnston,
D B Campbell, Peen
J Dehaven, Baltic n
S Wlntermitz, N
A.HHlldtioh,Nln
J H Richards, Miivi
J A. De Hoff. Lebiur
P S S Wood, U SN
E A. Smith, WalerliF
Geo Hopper, at UUs
Rev F OareiY,OeiDit
,hants 9 .
W 0 Marshall St IVA'
Geo Ramsey, New Ls
S W Hudson, Pelee
W Basin, Peons
J A Luckeobsci.:, Pa
Jae Pi McKee S 19f,11
John Siegal, New
W E Sturgis, Nainra
E W Gray, Deertint
David Hair, Jr,Lawa
John Lordlier. Jr
Louts Gold, Wale Set
D Eppley', Rstrisein
S S Diehl, Bedford, Pi
E S Barnet
_
W W Power, Alabun
Mrs Hammel), Trtnn
Mrs Johnson, Pruner
S D Steedmen, Mob
W Wilson, Horne;
H Mathews, Lima, 1 , 3
Dh3kerman, BM.
W Bartlett, (Me m:
A.A. On, Allgalniipp:
Et Al Wynne, Teta
vr• n Wvvil, Dummy
J 3 Everett, Tenhe
H. Robinson, N thr.
F 13 Gowen, ?DWl''
'G A Sharbrenga,
B L Ryder, Penne
T Worinan, RelKlest r
P H Hunker, Pitts w. 71
J L Fortston, Louis's:
W Waite, Aiabaal
w Jones & wf, Asflacd
W T S J&MIEO.I3,PanO
toban3r, Lock tiavos
H 0 0111, Louisiana
,G W Shoemaker
I Dr E Stone, ,
F S Plunkett, l'lttO
erbean.
A Bowdoln, Pittqw
H Clark & la, Pei
John 0 Osterloh, s )
W W Wallace,Dociol'
Mtes J F Cleaver,
'Joshua Clayton Jr, 1 1 4
0 Batboy, DIIIIVO
.7 A Lolly & Is, S ,
Meighan,(lolum s•
John Weidman,
A Carhart & w(,
Mks K L Oarharr, A..
0 Lockhart, Al
E U Shuttuck &
John Doherty, 6' WI:
'C A Fondersadth,
Ohms A ()able, .ri $
Mite Emig
Henry_ DT Noyes, It
J A Phipps, Jr,
Edw littraeton, U S if
P O'Connor, Of1:4
Alex Smith, Broo'eyl,
John H Taylor, N
George Ponca
L Hartman
.1' A. Parsons, SaltiVFX
A P Koster, DAW:1 1 0
inra
I Men.
B s
F H s tta vr i a r t in ts g , e ll t,P ad 9 l . s l 4 l : l
W H Saidenlievegeiur ,
1 Mrs Seldenslevskl , x,.
E Russell, Keen
T Dickins o nßU.
.T , WeDike;
Dr F M Port, Bibloi;'
S Hamilton, Alteg
UlteraelL
L S Soda!, Bolts co
B Kerr, Mochadr
P Green cheater oa
R W monis
.
W DfokeL_Onfotd
Jas Lewis Weehtiatot
W War 'ord, Roo e )
James, West Moor
S 1? Boatman, OttoNi
Rent Botigeon, 0 0 ° 3
E K Warford,Dqvlsit,s,, ,
'E G Ohesuller.. ll6 "".":
S T Paxeon,West 1 , 1 106
W Leyte, West tgoOt
W mouleitan st t
E 0 ittakmas,W
F ,„,.
$ Thompson,oo,'-' 10;
Beni tindersllsdsr. l ,
Mrs J D Xorkes, POJIA.
.11 rliiiolll.
S Y. Snider, /I"lmn"",,til
A L Goodumu,
D Hamilton, Pen".
A Plumley, Mati °l4 ,.e.
W BuchamuLan`, la
Harding,
EOM" I )
N R Harding, I
Time r ine(2.1 14-1 "
Miller Eohman, boy
AV 0 MoGium, liaP`';
w Moyer, NeW
Estee. r ,,
S Leto:wing, M D
Geto S Retch 31
Mei
RAM poe
Sonstnan matte , tt
Mark& A Penal 'ilaist
Olias r woro, 041
k Bear. p eas ,
T Litsenberse.r! 1 , 0
, N:
3 1
S G Boone
G Whetstone
A Erdman, ingot „
W Reeler, ROW"