Zijt :I,lressi
TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1865
Altir•We can take no notice of anonymous commu
nications. We do not return rejected manuscripts.
MP Voluntary correspondence issolicited from ail
parts of the world, and especially from our differtltt
Military and naval departments. When used, it will
be paid for.
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRY..
Diversity of industry is one of the great
secrets of national progress. By means
of division of labor every individual is
made available; and such a societary ar
rangement is an unfailing test of a high
degree of civilization. The old and the
young, the weak and the strong, the learned
and the unlearned, all find suitable employ
ment, and opportunity for acquiring wealth,
or at least enjoy the inestimable blessing
of independence.
In the savage state, where only physical
power is of value, it is but natural that the
- weak are despised, and the old and infirm
despatched to try their chance in the
"happier hunting-grounds," either by
positive violence, or the slower murder of
carelessness and neglect.
The British West Indies furnished for
merly a glaring instance of the evils of a com
pelled uniformity of employment. Sugar
was the crop to which all attention was
directed, and by English legislation only
the first stages of its manufacture necessary
to transportation were permitted. As a
consequence, every negro was sent into
the field, to severe labor and exposure,
without consideration of strength, age or
sex ; and the result was a fearful mortality,
rarely equalied except in a plague-stricken
city.
In districts entirely devoted to agricultu
ral pursuits, there must be a vast amount
of industry inefficiently employed_ The
want of various trades, offering diversified
and light work for the young and feeble, is
a serious impediment to utilizing, any of
their powers, and confines them to menial
employments, household drudgery, or
leaves them an entire burden upon their
relatives and friends.
Even the requirements of a small village
furnish au illustration of the advantages to
be derived from - varied industry. A family
which in a strictly agricultural neighbor
hood would be divided into two classes, of
producers and non-producers—the former
embracing the able-bodied men, and the
latter all the female members of the family,
whose only usefulness must be restricted to
economical administration of the wealth ac
quired by others—can, in a small village, be
all changed into producers. The extra fe
male force can assume the office of money
makers, by becoming teachers, storekeepers,
inantua-makers, etc., while the younger
men, or those incapable of severe physical
labor, can - find remunerative employment.
In the mining districts of our country
the injurious effect of the dearth of different
employments, suited to different individuals,
is especially recognizable. The miners are
generally successful, malting large wages,
and consequently the rest of the population
is usually unemployed. The villages
where they live are filled with shops, fur
nished with ready-made clothing brought
from a distance, and almost all of those
articles which should be manufactured in
the limits of the village by the industry
which is left unemployed. The inferior
quality of what are technically called
"store clothes," and the habits of extrava
gance arising from this dependence, is well
known to all who are acquainted with such
communities.
An immense advantage would be de
rived if some of the laborers, especially
fitted for such employments, would become
the tailors, hatters, shoemakers, and me
chanics for the community ; and much of
the surplus female labor could also be made
useful in similar vocations; the effect not
only being advantageous to the individuals,
but to the community at large. Home in
dustry, under the immediate surveillance of
the persons interested in the quality of the
article produced, is necessarily better than
that furnished by irresponsible persons from
abroad, with the additional advantage that
the money expended remains in the com
munity for further service.
The custom of obtaining all supplies from
abroad is carried to such an extent that the
villages in mining districts are often in
debted even for common garden vegetables
to neighboring markets, while suitable
ground lies unfilled in the immediate vi
cinity, and plenty of persons fit for the til
lage are comparatively unemployed. In
California, a consciousness of this evil of its
early settlement has already so stimulated
agriculture that it is now one of the most
productive agricultural States, yielding
enough food for all its inhabitants, and ex
porting considerable quantities besides. A
similar development in all our mineral Ter
ritories is highly desirable, and it will prove
the best incentive to mining operations, by
reducing the cost of living and making even
poor ores profitable.
THE GREAT BRITISH CONTEST
The British Parliament, elected under
the auspices and at the bidding of the
DERBY-DisnAFaa Ministry, and first assem
bled in May 1859, received a serious blow
on the Oth of July, when it was prorogued,
nominally, for only six days. We learn,
from one of our daily neighbors, of an In
quiring mind, that "the Queen condescend
ed to despatch it with her own hands, an
honor which British journals tell us has
only been twice previously conferrefl upon
a parliament by the sovereign in person
during the last two hundred years." The
English newspapers, however, which had
reporters present on the occasion, in
form us that the Queen was nog
there ; that the Royal speech was
delivered by Commission, and read, in his
usual imposing manner, by Lord Chancel
lor WESTBURY. The extraordinary pains
taken by our sensational conteMPOiary to
obtain exclusive news—" true if possible,
but new at any rate"—has brought it to
grief this time, for it has stated the thing
that is not.
Immediately after the Queen (by proxy,
and not " with her own hands") had pro
roeued Parliament until the 12th of July,
a royal proclamation was issued, dis
solving it, and appointing the new Par
liament to assemble, at Westminster, on
the Mb. of August. Former 4, forty clays
were to elapse between the dissolution of
the old and the assembling of the new Par-
Bement; but this, by an"act of 7 and 8,
Lim& 11r., is now reduced to thirty-five
days. Most probably, before the 15th• of
August, the necessity of the meeting of the
new Parliament on that day will be obvi
ated by the issue of a royal proclamation,
postponing it until a further day ; and pro
rogation usually follows prorogation until
about Christmas, unless there Tie special
cause for its earlier meeting, When n is
finally , ordered to assemble on some
early day—usually in the last week of
January or the first week in February,
"for the despatch of business." When
that day arrives, both the members of
Houses assemble in their respective Cham
bers, and soon after meet in the House of
Lords, where a Commission under the
Great Seal, ordering the Parliament to be
opened and the session begun, is read by the
Lord Chancellor; after which, the Com
mons return to their Own Chamber, where
they elect a Speaker. The member thus
chosen takes precedence as " the first Com
moner in England." His official salary
is $30,000 a year, besides fees. He has a
splendid residence, magnificently furnished,
in the new Palace of Westminster, in which
Lords and Commons hold their session ;
when he ceases to be Speaker, he usually
receives a peerage, and a pension of $20,000
a year to support its dignity. There is only
one instance, within living memory, in
which this practice was not adhered to.
After the Reform Bill was passed, in 1822,
Mr. 34,A,311011,13,511TT0N, who had been
Speaker since 1817, intimated his desire
to reiiign, but Earl Glum, the then pre
mier, declined to grant him it peerage. But
in March, 1895, he was created Vieeount
CANTERBURY, by the desire of Sir ROBERT
PEEL, who was then Prime Minister.
The present Speaker is Mr. DENISON,
member for North Notts, who WAS elected,
without opposition, in 1857, on the nomi
nation of Lord PALmEMITON. De iS
a man of great wealth, married to a
Duke's daughter, and probably accepted
the Speakership on account of its contin
gent peerage, but is generally considered as
one of the least efficient gentleman who
ever presided over the House of Commons.
If the new Parliament should place Lord
PAL3fERSTON in a minority, it is probable
that a trial of strength between the two
great parties will take place (as happened
in 1835,) on the choice of a Speaker, in
which case some leading Tory—Mr. S. H.
WALPOLE, perhaps—will be proposed by
Mr. DISRAELI, If Mr. DENISON be rejected,
it will be accepted, by the country and the
Ministry, that the time has arrived when
.Lord PALmeusrox and his colleagues must
retire from office, to be succeeded by poli
ticians of the Tory school.
The last news from England informs us
that, up to the 12th of July, two hundred
and eighty-six elections for cities and bo
roughs had taken place. This would leave
one hundred borough members, and
six for the universities, to be elected,
and two hundred and fifty-six comi
ty Members. PALMERSTON may gain
half a dozen more out of the boroughs,
hut it is very probatle tied Mr. GLADSTONE,
Ids able finance minister, will be, rejected
by Oxford University; and it is undeniable
that out of the two hundred and fifty-six
county members yet to be chosen, a ma
jority will oppose the Ministry. The coun
ties are represented, for the most part, by
Men with large landed estates, masters of
broad acres, rural rulers, who are general
ly connected with the oligarchy by blood,
marriage, kindred polities, and the associa
tion and fellowship, almost fraternity, of
landed property. The.se are the magnates,
tory to the baek-bone, whom PEEL de
serted when he granted Catholic emanci
pation in 1829, and free trade in 1846. A
large majority of these county members will
vote against PALMERSTON, as usual. His
only hope is to pull up in the boroughs, and
lie has done it, so far.
The news summary which we published yes
tertlay, came over the telegraph wires from
Father Point, and contained this paragraph:
"Four members of the Administration
have been defeated, viz.! Lord BARRY, in
Dover; Colonel WHITE, at Kidderminster;
Lord PAGET, at Litchfield ; and WM. PEEL,
at Bury." The news summary, which we
receive from New York is sometimes writ
ten so illegibly that, unable to decypher it,
our compositors have thrown it up in des
pair, and We have been compelled to omit the
illegible portions. The bad writer has been
at work azain. There was no "Lord
BArms," member for Dover ; there was no
BARRY, lord pr commoner, in Parliament
itself; and no BARRY held high office
in PALmEnsmoN's Administration. Lord
BURY, eldest son of the Earl of Albemarle,
is Treasurer of the Queen's Household, but
he sat for the Scottish district of Wick and
for the English borough of Dover. Col.
WRITE is a junior Lord of the Treasury,
and the loss of his seat involves a loss
of his office. LOrd ALrnEn PAGET,
thrOWn out of Litchfield, is the Queen's
Chief Equerry. There is no William
PEEL, connected with Bury; but Fre
deric PEEL, Financial Secretary to the
Treasury, has represented Bury since May,
1859. The defeat of four of PALMERSTON'S
own colleagues is ominous.
JOHN STUART MILL, at the head of the
philosophical writers and political econo
mists of England, and one of the truest
friends of this country, enters Parliament
for Westminster, in his sixtieth year.
THOMAS 110 - ones, author of " Tom Brown's
Sehool-days," and also a warm advocate of
our Union, has been elected for South
wark; and Sir CHARLES TILSTON BRIGHT,
who was knighted for laying down the
first Atlantic Telegraph, and is a strong
Liberal, has also obtained a seat for Green
wich. But they merely replace other Li
berals. On the whole, the results and the
prospects of the elections, so far, can scarcely
be considered favorable to the PAL3IERSTON
Administration. Lord WESTBURY'S affair
will work strongly against it.
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
The French Government has sustained a
defeat in the person of one of its own espe
cial candidates for a seat in the Corp Legis
latif. ABD EL KADEN, who is now in Paris,
has had a private interview with NAPO
LEON 111, and those who are apt to assign
a political cause even for ordinary trans
actions, think that this confirms the report
that the great Arab was about to be en
trusted with s prominent and responsible
share in the Government of Algeria.
Of the Pope it can scarcely be said, in the
words of LEVEE'S song, that "he leads a
happy life" at present. All negotiations
for replacing the Kingdom of Italy under
spiritual obedience to the Holy See have
failed, as Vicron EMMANUEL very con
sistently and firmly made it a sine qua nom
that before he acknowledged the spiritual
ascendancy of Rome, the Pope should
acknowledge the temporal status of the
Kingdom of Italy. The Spanish Ambas
sador has also made an official announce
ment to the Pope that Queen ISABEL ac
knowledges the Kingdom of Italy. Lastly,
His Holiness, annoyed at the confiscation
Of Church property by Maxiarth. x, in
Mexico, is about severing all diplomatic
connection with the said Mexico and its
ruler. It is even said that MAXIMILIAN has
been excommunicated !
In Spain, the influence of the church
was very strongly exercised against the re
cognition of the Kingdom of Italy. It
failed, however, it clearly being against the
Spanish interest that Queen ISABELLA
should continue almost isolated in holding
out against one of the best-established facts
in Europe—the establishment of an united
Italy. It was expected that DON SALES
TIANO OLOZAGO will proceed to Florence as
Ambassador from Queen. ISABELLA to
Vrczon EarmArtunt.' He ranks high
among Spanish statesmen, is now 62 years
old, at once liberal and progressive, an do
(pent orator, aline writer, and with con
siderable experience in the Cortes. He has
twice been Minister from Madrid to Paris.
The selection of such a man is a compli
ment:to the King, of Italy.
There is very little news from Germany,
except (what certainly is not new) that
Austria is bowed down more than ever by
a vast and accumulating National Debt,
which the tax-payers cannot be induced to
regard as " a national blessing." :From
Prussia there is absolutely no news of any
iniportance—which may bc consilerecl fa
vorable. But a political storm is certainly
impending.
There is a singular piece of gossip
from Belgium. It runs thus—that King
LEOPOLD, who will he seventy-live years
old on the 16th of next December, .and
whose life has lately been threatened by
paintid and dangerous illness, which has
been subdued, under God, by the skill of a
London doctor, (who received $60,000 as a
fee from his liberally grateful patient,) has
formed a left-handed or morganatic mar
riage With s Scotch nurse, aged twenty
seven, who tended him - with the most kind
ly care during his late severe suffering,. It is
added that KingLnomin' s niece (VicrornA
of England,) whqm he lately consulted on
this particular domestic subject, expressed
herself, more warmly than politely, upon
what she called its rank folly ; but that his
heir, the Duke of Brabant, courteously as
sured him that he might do as he pleased,
and that he would secure an excellent
nurse, whielLyas as much as he required,
perhaps,.atAiia advanced age, and in his
;
doubtfUl :state of health. King LEOPOLD
was married in 1816, to the Princess CnAtt
tosite, of Wades, : heir-presumptive to the
British thronei , !wlie•died in 1817; and in
1882 was:snariied to the Princess boursE of
OrleallsOdeit'daughter of Lours PuthrurE,
then King of the French. She died in 1850 ;
so that if Lp.orom has married - a third
time, he let fifteen years elapse between his
.first and second marriage„ and an. equal in-.
terval between his second and. third.
A "BIG LEAK" bonizwitruE
• The quantity of liquor distilled-in the
United States in 1800, as reported in the
Census Returns of that year, was 88,022,908
gallons. It is supposed that the production
since that period has rather increased than
diminished. If the excise duty of $2 per
gallon was in all cases honestly paid, the
Government would derive an annual reve
nue of V. 76,000,000 from this source alone.
But in reality only about one-tenth of this
sum has been realized. It is evident, there
fore, that a system of fraud and decep
tion on the most gigantic scale has been
organized. The ingenious devices by which
the prohibitory liquor laws were evaded,
have been entirely eclipsed by the ingeni
ous schemes devised to hoodwink the as
sessors and collectors of internal revenue.
The magician's trick of serving liquors of
all descriptions from a single bottle, has
been turned to practical account, by the
invention of barrels with separate com
partments, some of which contain ale or
beer, on which it small tax is paid, and
others the precious whisky. Mysteri
ous underground pipelaying has been
in vogue, by which the largest por
tion of the products of some distilleries
has been discharged at concealed points
distant from the main building. It is even
said that underground distilleries have
sprung into existence. All the conceal
ments and subterfuges by which the
gaugers and inspectors of Great Britain
have been baffled in Ireland, Scotland,
and England have already, it is report
cd, been called into requisition in our
country. We trust, however that the in
creasing vigilance of the officials connected
with our internal revenue system and the
enactment of stringent laws will speedily
ensure a fair approximation between the
amount of revenue paid and the amount
that should be realized from our excise du
ties. >lf frauds are not speedily checked,
those who make honest returns will be
driven entirely from the business, and it
will < be left to the control of men who will
snare no pains to devise new systems of
fraud.
New DISCOVERIES of rich gold mines
are reported in Utah, at a point only forty
or fifty, miles from Salt Lake City. This
is only one of the numerous indications
constantly recurring, that our new. Terri
tories abound in incalculable mineral wealth,
and that its development is about to be
commenced - with an energy and vigor un
paralleled in the mining history of the
world. The wonders of California and
Australia will be far surpassed, apparently,
by, the silver mines of Nevada and the gold
mines of Colorado, Utah, Idaho, and Mon
tana. Our nation is peculiarly favored.
New resources are constantly being dis
covered to assist us in bearing our new re
sponsibilities, and to revivify and enrich
the industrial system, deranged alike by the
sudden commencement and sudden close of
our gigantic War.
THE PROCLAMATION Of Governor Jorric
sox of Georgia, specially warns the citizens
against any attempts to enforce the old
" rights " ,of slavery, under penalty of
summary chastisement from, the military
authorities. There is doubtless a necessity
for these frequent repetitions of what all
intelligent men of the South consider an es
tablished fact. The force of old habits and
usages still prompts some stubborn planters
to exact enforced servitude from their for
mer slaves. But, day after day, "LIBERTY
IS PROCLAIMED THROUGHOUT THE LAND,"
in such authoritath-e tones that the Most
remote districts and the most obtuse slalre
owners will soon realize and respect the
mighty change that has made Freedom uni
versal and perpetual.
Personal.
Speaker Colfax Seems to have met with a
warm reception in California, it the following
intentions were carried out, noted in a letter
from San Francisco, dated June :15th: "Their
course will be a series of perfect ovations
through Nevada and California. The citizens
of Gold Kill and Virginia City, in Nevada, and
placerville and Sacramento, California, are
preparing to feast and woacome them as they
arrive, and at San Francisco they will be sur
rounded with friends from morning to night,
all anxious to greet them and show them
every possible courtesy and attention. Mr•
McCrellish, of the Alla, who met Mr. Bross in
Chicago last season, has already notified them
by telegraph that, at Virginia City, they, will
be met by a six-horse stage-coach, sent out
specially by the Pioneer Line, to bring them
over the Sierra Nevada at flying speed, and
that the Sacramento ValleyßailroadCompany
will send a special train to bring them from
Folsom to Sacramento in the quickest time
attainable by steam.""
—James Duane Doty, Governor of Utah,
died On the 13th, after a short illness. He was
a little over sixty-live years of age, having
been born in New York, November 5t11,1195.
In early life he moved West, and was ap
pointed District Judge of the then Northwest
Territory. He subsequently represented Wis
consin in Congress, as delegate, and after
ward. ascended the Gubernatorial Chair,being
appointed Governor of that Territory previ
ous to its being admitted as a State. In the
fall of 1861 he came to Utah as Superintendent
Of Indian Affairs, and was appointed Governor
in the summer of 1863.
Governor Fenton, of New York,performed
a kindly act a few days since, in pardoning a
little boy, eleven years of age, named Saud. Bar
ringer, who was Convicted a few weeks since,
in Duchess county, of stoning a turkey, and
sentenced to the Albany Penitentiary for two
months. Considering that the turkey was not
even injured by the boy, and another lad
threw the stone, the Dogberry who sentenced
the little fellow to this punishment ought him
self to be made to take his plaee in prison, for
such gross inhumanity as that displayed in
the sentence. Young Barringer was eleven
days in the prison before the matter was
brought to the Governor's attention.
Enforcement of the Franchise Law in
Kentucky.
The proclamation of Governor Bramlette, of
Kentucky, on the franchise law, issued on the
19th instant, requires a rigid enforcement of
the legal enactment which disfranchises and
expatriates every citizen of Kentucky who re_
fuses to take the oath of allegiance. The pro_
clamation concludes as follows
"Loyal men throughout the State are re
quested to report to the Governor any. flisre
gar(' of the expatriation law,. either upon the
part of officers or citizens, g - ,lving the names of
the offenders, that they, may be proceeded
against for such violation. Vhe officer who
shall fail to discharge his duty, as prescribed
by law, or the citizen who, not being entitled
to vote, shall do so in violation of law, should
bcpromptly reported, that. the proper steps
may be taken for his punishment. These
plain words are spoken that none may act
upon the supposition that they will be permit
ted with impunity to disregard the laws made
to guard and protect the purity of the elective
franchise, OrOverride the lawfully established
sovereignty Of the people.
"The military authorities will assist the
civil officers in the enforcement of these in
structions, if any attempt be made to violate
them, upon application to the officer nearest
in command.
"Taos. E. 11HAMLBTTE, Governor."
INDIAN HOSTILITIES.
Measures to rums'. the Savageg—Gen.
Pope's Vigorous Conduct
The St. Louis Democrat says that in the Ter
ritories west, where, a combination of unusual
muses has made the Indians more trouble
some and dangerous than ever, General Pope
has taken the most vigorous measures to pro
tect the great emigrant routes, and to punish
the marauders. There are Well-organized ex
peditions on foot now, which will soon bring
them to reason, and to seek peace in earnest.
By the end of next fall, they will have suffered
enough chastisement to satisfy them for years
to come, and, as General Pope has succeeded
in squelching the Indian policy that has been
'so fertile a source of trouble in the past, we
may expect that the highways to the moun
tains will become and remain as secure as
those across Missouri or lowa.
A letter from Montana, published in a Wis
consin paper, says
."
The Indians are getting very troublesome
all throu,gh the country, and I am afraid will
do a good deal of damage. In fact, they have
alrefid y killed several persons between Mil
waukee Gulch and. Fort Benton, and at that
place there is a very large war party besieging
the fort, and also three steamers loaded with
passengers. There havebeen quite a number of
persons killed while on their way to the fort
to meet their families. The excitement here
is intense, and companies are organizing to go
to the relief of the besieged. The Indians
seem hound to drive all the whites out of the
country. All the tribes are joined together
against us except three—the Flat HeatlS, the
Nesperges, and Assineboins—all very weak
tribes. it seems to be the feeling here that
they ought to be exterminated, and they must
be before people can live with any safety what
ever: If the Government would pay a bounty
of twenty-five or fifty dollars per scalp, there
would very soon be no more Indian troubles,
and it would test the Government much less
Min it does to send out such expeditions
against them as Sullyls, was last season. If a
bounty was paid for their scalps, there wonld
be thousands of miners and old mountaineers
whotwould make a business of hunting them."
—.According to a return just published,
there Were in England on the 31st of December
last seven distillein from grain; Scotland,
one hundred and five from malt only, and ten
from grain and in Ireland two from malt only,
and twenty-three trent grain. The total num
ber ofWOlOnil'of spirits on which the duty of
ios. 4p - er • gatidn Was paid in the year was
'19,13a,608 in England, £'7,057,874 in Scotland, and.
£04,645,100 in Ireland.
THE PRESS.-PIIIIADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUDY' 25, 1805:
• AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA.
Reorganization of the State under
Goveinor Johnson.
SLAVERY PROCLAIMED TO BE
FOREVER EXTINCT.
An Election Called for the First Wednesday in
October, and the Regulations for it.
SPEECH BY THE GOVERNOR, AT MACON,
His Ideas on Slavery, and General Matters Affecting
The Provisional Governor of Georgia de
livered an address in the City Hall, Macon, on
Saturday evening, July 11th; which was re
ported for the Daily 2legraph, of that town Uy
A. G. Marshall. He said he had been appointed
for the single purpose of enabling the people
of the State to form a government. He had
not been authorized to appoint civil magis
trates, and would not do it. He advised the
people to receive the amnesty oath, and thus
prepare themselves to become citizens. On
the slavery question he was thus explicit.
I now feel bound to declare to you one thing
which you must recognize as accomplished,
and the sooner you know it, and conform to
it, the sooner will you be relieved from mili
tary rule. Slavery exists no more. This
decreed. Its restoration, under any form, is
utterly out of the question. Slavery has been
extinguished by the operations: of the late
war. Ido not propose, in this connection, to
enter upon a lengthy argument to prove it: /
simply state what is unix:cranky acknowledged by
all writers on national law, that belligerents have
the right to make captures of persons and proper
ty, and that they may make what disposition they
please of the property captured. The vanquished
are at the disposition of the conquerors, and
may be disposed of as they think proper.
Such is war, and it is a sin against God and
humanity that it should be waged. We must
submit to the result of the war. Congress, by
the Constitution of the 'United States, has the
power to give to the President the regulation
of captures by sea and land, and the Presi
dent, in the exercise of this power given him
by the Constitution and by Congress, issued
his proclamation disposing of their captures,
declaring, that the negroes who were slaves in
the revolted States should, by virtue of that procla
mation, became emancipated. Such is my judg
ment of the law, and I believe the Supreme
Court will so decide.
-
I come to another point. She constitution
which the people of Georgia shall adopt in con
vention will be required to recognize this fact. The
convention will he culled upon to agree to this
amendment to the Constitution, that slavery
shall no longer exist in these States. They
will be called upon to decide this before their
restoration to the Union, in order that this
quarrel about slavery, which has existed
since the beginning of the Government to the
present time, shall never be revived, and in
order that there may be no dispute among the
people of this State on the subject. They must
provide for its extinction know, and so I tell you
to-day, if you wish to be admitted into the
Union, this convention of the people of Geor
gia must be composed of such material as will
recognize the fact of the extinction of slavery
in Georgia, and ag.ree to the amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, which will
extinguish slavery throughout the country.
* It is claimed by some that the negroes
will not work. I know that those who have
been driven off the farms do not work, be
cause they have no opportunity of working,
and some of them win not work where they
have not been driven olf. For this latter class
the Legislature must make laws, declaring
them vagrants, and punishing them as such.
The negro will not work ! Row do yOU know
they will Doti I saw them working very wail in
New York and other places where I have been. It
is true they sometimes commit crimes in those
places, and they are punished for it. They
must work—they can work—they must either
work or perish. What is the difficulty i Do
not the people have to work in Germany, in
France, in New York, in Ohio? What is the
reason they Will not works I. tell you they
will work; and I must say that under tile Pe
culiar circumstances by which they were sur
rounded no people ever behaved better than
they have done. Those who tell you they
will not work havq hope of continuing their
control and dominion over them. They will
'work under contracts of hire, and if they
fail they become vagrants, and may be pu
nished or exiled, as the lawn of the State
may direct.
While we have been hurt and chas
tised for the present, yet let us remember that
we may accumulate property in the future,
and all our surplus capital, instead of being
laid out in negroes, will be expended in' per
manent improvement, in increasing the com
forts of our homes, manuring our lands, plant
ing orchards, building permanent fences, and
in manufactures of all kinds. Attracted to
this laud, immigrants from other parts of the
world, and from the North, will come to settle
amour; us, because We have as good clime as
any under the CUD. Our towns and villages,
instead of going to decay, wilt improve, and
art and sciences will flourish among us. Such,
I believe, will be one of the results of this war.
And not only that, there is another advan
tage. We have been very sensitive, as a people.
We allowed no man to think that slavery was
a moral, social, or political evil, and itany one
thought thus he was deemed unsound, and ar
raigned before vigilance committees. Even
when Lord John Russell, in England, took oc
casion to say that he hoped slavery would be
abolished by this revolution, our people corn•
rammed abusing him as if he had trespassed
upon our rights. We abused mankind when they
differed with vs, and we carried our opposition
to men's thinking as they pleased to such an
extreme, that men among us who dared to
differ with us on this subject were arraigned,
not by law, or before a legal tribunal, but be
fore vigilant societies, and personally abused.
Givitizauon was almost driven front the land—law
and order was suppressed by these lawless men.
But now we can look over this land and pray,
as Solomon did, that all of Adam's race may be
elevated to dignity and happiness. Now every
one may, in the exercise of his constitutional rights,
advocate slavery or denounce it, surrounded as he is
by the power of the Government of the United States,
which protects us fully in the enjoyment of these
rights. It seems to be the order of Providence
in dealing with nations, as Re deals with indi
viduals, that they shall be perfected by suffer
ings. We shall come out of this controversy
a more glorious and happy people. The pre
sence of liberty will be well guarded among
us. We shall remain a free and united people.
In looking down the vista of time, I see Georgia
tenfold more prosperous; and whenall our section
al prejudices shall have died away, we shad meet
together, North and South, as brethren, rejoicing
wader our Government, and marching On to the
glorious destiny which is before us. Not only
will Georgia increase in wealth and popula
tion, but the whole country will be more pros
perous in arts, manufactures, wealth, and
civilization: I see them marching on in this
new order of things. The whole country,
united in the bonds of charity and love, must
go on prospering until this great nation shall
ne Unequalled by any power On earth. This
is our country; these are her prospects. To
this Standard. I invite you to rally.
"'Ti s the star-spangledbanner, oh long may it wave,
O'er the landed the free and thehonie of the brave. "
The official proclamation Of Governor John
son is as follows :
[From the Milledgeville Recorder (Extra) Julyl4.)
BY JAMES JOHNSON, PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR—
A r33,OCLAMATION.
To the People of Geor,qia
Whereas: By the proclamation of. Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, dated
Fith of June, A. D. 1865, I have been appointed
Provisional Governor of the State of Georgia,
with instructions to prescribe, at the earliest
practicable period, such rules and regulations
us may be necessary and proper for convening
a Convention of the people, composed of dele
gates to be Chosen by that portion of the peo
ple who arc loyal to the United States, and no
others, and also with all the power necessary
and proper to enable such loyal people of said
State to restore it toils constitutional relation
to the Federal Government, and to present
such a republican form of government as will
entitle the State to the guarantee of the United
States therefor, and its people to the pro
tection of the United States airtinst invasion,
insurrection, and domestic violence.
Now, therefore, I, James Johnson, Provi
sional Governor of the State.of Georgla, as
aforesaid, do, by virtue of the power in me
vested as aforesaid, proclaim and declare
1. That an election for delegates to a Con
vention will be held on the first Wednesday
in October, A. D. 1865, at the different pre
cincts at which elections are directed and
by law to be held for members of the
Legislature.
2. That the thirty-seven counties in the State
which, by law in force prior to the first of
January. 1861, were entitled to two members of
the House of Representatives, shall be autho
rized and entitled to elect each three dele
gates, and that the remainin,,,<- counties shall
each be authorized and entitled to elect two
delegates to said Convention.
3. That no person, at such election shall be
qualified as an elector, or shall be eligible as a
member of such convention, unless he shall
11111 M PreViOney thereto taken and subseribeS
to the oath of amnesty, as set forth in the Pre
sident's proclamation of May 29, A, D. 1865, and
is a voter qualified, as prescribed by the Con
stitution and laws of the State of Georgia, in
force immediately before the 10th of January,
A. D. 18411 the date of the so-called Ordinance
of Secession.
4. That any two freeholders, qualified to
vote at such election as aforesaid, may , act as
managers of the election at each of the pre
cincts as aforesaid; and that in managing and
superintending such eleption, they shall be go
verned by, and proceed under the laws of the
State regulating and prescribing the election
of members of the Legislature, prior to the Ist
of January, 1861: Provided, That each of said
managers, before entering on the duties pre
scribed, shall swear truly, and faithfully to
superintend and make return of said election,
according to law as atoresaid, and the require
inentS of this proclamation.
5. That the delegates who shall be elected as
aforesaid shall assemble in Convention at the
city of Milledgeville, at 12 o'clock M. on the
fourth Wednesday of October, A. B. 1865.
And whereas, The rebellion which has been
waged by a portion of the people against the
Government of the United States has in Its re
volutionary progress, deprived the people of
the State of all civil government ;
And whereas, They must remain, without ci
vil officers, and the administration of civil
law, until a State Government shall have been
organized by the Convention called as afore
said ;
Anclwhereas, it is necessary in the meantime,
that domestic tranquillity be ensured, and that
the loyal peoplebe protected In all their rights
of person and property, I do further proclaim
and declare:
Ist. That no individual, by virtue of his own
authority, shall inflict corporal punishment
on any person, for any real or supposed injury,
whether such injury relate to person or pro
perty, and that in all such cases, redress must
be sought from, and given by, such military
authority as may be invested with the juris
diction over the cases.
- - _
2d. That slavery is extinct, and involuntary ser
vitude no longer exists. _Hence no person shalt
have control of the labor of another, other than
such control as may lawfully result from indenture,
the relation of parent and child, guardian and
ward, and the contract of hiring, freely and fairly
made; and that for a breach of duty, on the part of
any one standing in these relations, the military
authority will adminider, in a summary manner,
at r ate and proper relief under the laws of the
a. That all riotous or tumultuous asset°,
blages of people, and also all assemblages for
unlawful purposes and unlawful objeets, will
be dispersed; and to this end, if necessary,
ON THE 15th INST.
the Httite—Present and Future.
TIM PROCLAMATION
the military power of the United States will
be invoked.
4th. That the idea, if any such IS enter
tained, that private property will be distri
buted or parcelled out, is not onlydelusive,
but dangerous and mischievous 4 and if any
attempt should be made by any person or per
sons to effect such an object by violence or
unlawful means, it will only secure to him or
them speedy and merited punishment.
sth. To the end that the people may qualify
themselves as voters, it will, doubtless, be the
pleasure of the commissioned officers ' in the
service of the United States, to have the oath
of amnesty administered under the rules and
regulations prescribed by the Secretary of
State of the United States; and, in this work,
I most earnestly desire and solicit the Cheer
ful co-operation of the people, so that Georgia
may speedily be delivered of military rule;
that she may once again regulate her own do
mesl ic affairs; again enjoy the blessings of
civil government, and be heard and felt byher
Senators and Representatives in the councils
of the nation.
none at Milledgeville, the capital of the
State, on this, the 13th day . of July, in the year
of our Lord ISO, and the eighty-ninth year of
American Independence.
JAMRS JOHNSON",
Provisional Governor of Georgia.
By the Governor:
L. H. }lmams, Secretary.
THE THIRTEENTH PENNSYL-
VANIA. CAVALRY.
Correct List of Oflieers—Compliments
paid it by the Mayor and Commis•
stoners of Fayetteville, N. L.
The 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, which ar
rived in this city on Saturday, was for some
time stationed at Fayetteville, N. C., Colonel
liCrwin commanding the post. When it pvas
about leaving, the following correspondence
passed between the Mayor of the city and the
Colonel
• MAYORALT - r,
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., July 5.
Colonel bLKerwin, Commanding Post, Payette-
tddde,lM. :
COLONEL : In behalf of the citizens of Fayette
ville, the Mayor and Commissioners desire to
express the most decided approbation of your
administration of affairs while in command of
this post.
It is not forgotten that when you Cattle
amongst us we were in the midst of confusion
—our condition was peculiar and anomalous—
the arm of the civil power was too weak to
give protection to the citizen, even had we
then enjoyed comparative tranquility—as it
was, we were almost on the verge of anarchy
—very near that point where brute force be
eomes the only arbiter. Besides this, the wave
of passion produced by the terrible storm of
war, which had raged for four years, had not
then subsided, and the Government whose
officer you are, was, by many . regarded as
cruelly
in to us and our interests. To
restore order by the exercise of just so much
force as was necessary to repress lawlessness,
and, at the same time, to so temper your rule
as to make the people feel and know that you
would protect and not oppress them, was the
task before you. This was a most difficult and
a most delicate task—but you have performed
it—the result proves the work.
Tour administration has been characterized
by a happy blendinn• ` of gentleness and firm
ness; by gentleness you have won the hearts
of our people ; by firmness you have secured
respect for legitimate authority. The work
of reconstruction will be easy is this com
munity ; and nothing ( we assure you, has been
more conducive to this end than the manner
in which you have discharged your duties.
To-day the people of this community are capa
ble of self-government, ready to do all that is
required of good citizens, and it is felt that to
your instrumentality, in a great measure, is
this to be attributed. Allow us, in concluSion,
Colonel, to tender to you, and to the officers
and men under your command, the sincere
thanks of our people for yoursuccessfui efforts
to promote our welfare, and to assure you that
you carry with you the kind wishes of all for
your health prosperity, and well-being.
With sentiments of profound regard, we re
main, Colonel,
Very truly, your friends,
A. MoLusw, Mayor.
E. L. PEMBERTON,
A. G. THORNTON,
B. M. OurcEra.,
M. MoKINNON,
J. C. Pou,
K: A. BLACK,
J. B. LEE,
Commissioners.
„HEADQUARTERS 13Th PENNA. CAVALRY,
FAYETTEVILLE, N. 0. 1 July 10, 18115.
21) the Mayor and Commissioners, Fayetteville,
GENTLNI4I3N! In acknowledging the receipt
of your kind and complimentary letter to My
self, and the officers and men of my command,
it gives me pleasure to congratulate you on
the restoration of civil government ; that great
boon of a free people, the right of self-govern
ment. Who will not rejoice over the happy
result? What honest man who will not offer
Up a prayer of thanksgiving to a Divine Provi
dence that the country is once more relieved
from the ravages of war, and restored again to
all the blessings of peace I
In resigning to you, gentlemen, this right, I
feel assured that the magistracy of Fayette
ville, aided by the people, who, since our ar
rival among them, have shown so much re
spect for the established law, and evinced so
strong a desire to preserve the peace and pro
met.. h© I .l.sosperity of the community, are
fully competent as - well as wining to th!lte
upon themselves the responsibility of Im
partially administering the law and enforcing
it without the aid or need of any military au
thority whatever. This command is now
ordered to Raleigh to be mustered out of ser
vice, to return, after a long absence, to their
homes and friends; and, let me assure yon,
Fayetteville,
and through you the citizens of
Fayette.ville, that we leave you with many
regrets, and that the hospitable kindness ex
perienced whilst among you shall never he
forgotten ; - we will carry to our Northern
homes the kindliest remembrances of the peo-
Plo of Fayetteville from whom we have re
ceived so many favors.
I have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Very respectfully, your obed't servant,
lit. Knawur,
Colonel Commanding 13th Reg. Pa. Cavalry.
[From the Minutes.]
A. M. C.o.3trii - eil, Town Clerk.
4n incorrect list of the regimental officers
was printed by some of our contemporaries
yesterday. The following is the correct one :
Staff. Colonel, M. Kerwin Lieutenant Colo.
nel, J. H. Dewees ; Major, George F. McCabe ;
Major, T. A. Byrnes • Surgeon, Wm. Osborne ;
Assistant Surgeon, J . A. N yce ; Quartermaster,
A. Wise ; Acting Assistant Commissary, D.
Aug. Callahan ; Adjutant, B. F. Smith.
Co. A. Second Lieutenant, John Lawton.
Co. B. Captainov. B, Newly Second Lieu
tenant, Curt. Eldridge.
Co. C. Captain, Win. MisSiMer ; First Lieu
tenant, A. Kenyon.
Co. D. Captain, J. M. Bell ; First Lieutenant,
M. Baker • Second Lieutenant, W. Crouse.
Co. E. Captain, George H. Maguire ; First
Lieutenant, D. Caldwell; Second Lieutenant,
James Patterson.
-
Co.F. Captain r. D. - Bricker Second Lieu
tenant, John Sailor.
Co. G. Captain, Robert Brown; First Lieu
tenant, John R. Smith ; Second Lieutenant,
John Antes.
Co. H. Captain, A. H. Glassmire ; Second
Lieutenant, John Cuniers.
Co. I. Second Lieutenant, Lew. McHakin.
Co. K. Captain, John W. Berksi Fi r st Lieu
tenant, S. A. Sallenberger ; Second Lieutenant,
W. W. Corson.
Co. L. Captain, Edward O'Shea ; First Lieu
tenant, W. O'Connor ; Second Lieutenant, Isi
dore hastier.
Co. M. Captain, T. Marks ; First Lieutenant,
John Leahy ; Second Lieutenant, John Turner.
Non-commissioned Staff. Sergeant Major, E.
Spencer Moore ;:Hospital Stewards, D. Farroe,
D. Cochran ; Chief Bugler, T. Dumtra ; Chief
airiffier, George McCleary ; Commissary Ser
pcant, Robert MeEllienny; Quartermaster
Sergeant, David Ford,
A Speech by Major General Meade.
The exercises of the commencement of Har
vard College were closed on Friday last, by
special services of devotion and festivity Com
memorative of those gallant sons of the col
lege who have battled in defence of the nation
during the last four years. Chas. G. Loring,
Esq., presided, and among the Speakers - was
Major General Meade, who said
Ida. PRESIDENT AND LADIES - AND GENTLENEN:
I had hoped on this occasion that you would
permit me to be a silent spectator. I came here
to unite with you in the sacred commemora
tion to the memory of those whose names
are printed on that list. Many of these
names were familiar to me front my
immediate connection with the Scenes
where they fell, and I considered it a sacred
duty when I heard that the alumni of
Harvard were about to commemorate those
who had fallen on the field of battle, I felt it
to heft sacred duty to come here and unite
with you, mingling my tears with yours
over the graves of those who fell. I feel
embarrassed, standing here -before so many
distinguished. for their learning. The gentle
men who preside over this great institution,
which for centuries has been at the head of`
the institutions of this country, and in the
presence of so many of my fair country
women, it is embarrassing, and I think 1 may
be permitted to say, distracting though as a
soldier there is no shrine at which I worship
with so much ardor as at the shrine of beauty
and loveliness; these circumstances make it
extremely embarrassing for me who never
Made a speech except recently on a few such
occasions as this; but when I remember the
gallant dead, when I think of those who have
fallen under my own eye, those of lay stair
who had scarcely left my presence when they
were stricken down, and others whom I knew,
whom at the moment of their death Imourned
as sincerely and deeply as I do now. It is,
indeed, sad to me to think you should
have suffered so much in this terrible
rebellion; but when I look around me and
see so many of my old comrades, who
have Stood side by side with me, my heart
is lifted up with joy to the Great Supreme
Ruler that he has brought back so many
of your sons and brothers. It is hardly possi
ble for me to add anything to what has been
said so well both in the Church and here ; but
it seems to me that Massachusetts has a his
tory of which she may be proud; and, as com
mander of the Army of the Potomac, it may be
agreeable to you to hear my personal testimo
ny that the troops yOU have sent into the debt
in this great war, which has been -waged for
human liberty, freedom, and the preservation
of our institutions, that no troops have ex
ceeded in gallantry, - fidelity to the cause,and
the sacrifices they have made, the troops from
Massachusetts. (Applause.] lam glad. that I
have this opportunity of nicking known that.
fact to you. With these few remarks, and
thanking you all, and thanking you, sir, for
the kind manner in which you have been
pleased to introduce me, I take my leave, and
shall bear with me the most grateful menet:.
tions of the kindness I have received. [Ap
plause.]
State Cotton Released in North Caro
line'.
A Raleigh paper says: It appears that the
State Of N orth Larolina had several hundred
bales of cotton at the close of the war and
surrender of the State by General Joseph. B.
Johnston as a portion of his department.
Soon after the surrender this cotton was taken
in charge by the agents of the United States
Treasury Department, as it was alleged that
the cotton bad been purchased to be used by
the State in payment for clothes, arms, and
provisions for her soldiers. Large numbers
or bales, we believe, had been shipped to New
York, and most likely had been sold for the_
benefit of the United States.
But when full and fair representation was
made to the President of the true financial
condition of North Carolina, he ordered her
cotton to be restored to her, and the proceeds
of all that had been sold to be paid to her
streets.
'Thus, by the kind interference of the Presi
dent, our State is again in posseSSioll of ample
funds to begin her civil Government. The ex
penses of the Convention and the Legislature
that must follow it ean be paid without incon
venience to ally one, .and if it should turn out
to be absolutely necessary, it may be that
enough of this money eau be appropriated to
pay the present United States taxes on lands;
it will prove more economical to. do so than to
allow the citizens ' lands to be forced Into
market and sacrificed to meet the demands of
the tax-gatherers.
• READINGS AT CAPE MAY.—Mr. B. Mor
gan Smith, a colored gentleman of this city,
will give select readings and recitations from
Celebrated authors on Wednesday afternoon,
the 26th inst., at the church on Franklin street,
opposite the Tremont House, Cape May. Mr.
Smith is a very line elocutionist, who will un
questionably please all who go to hear him.
THE LOO-CABIN HEADQUAP,TRUS.—The
log-cabin headquarters of Gen. Grant will he
placed in a conspicuous part of Fairmount
Park, under the supervision of Mr. Charles
DlNey, the Commissioner of City Property.
There are thousands of persons visiting the
Park daily. The very nail that Gen Grant
hung his sword upon is visible. Thisuail, it is
said, was picked up near City. Point, Va.,
where, with other missiles, it had been fired
by the rebels. The cabin will be properly en
closed, and a guard will he placed there to keep
the visitors from cutting it as mementos.
SOLDIETIS Gem° Trutouoit.—There was
very little done at the refreshment saloons
yesterday. The 169th N. Y. V., 515 men and 32
officers, passed through at two o'clock in the
morning. When we left the old Cooper Shop
last evenin g, the 102 d Now York was expected
to arrive about midnight, and the tables were
spread for their reception.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
The following statement shows the average
Condition of the banks in Plilladciphia for the
week preceding Monday, July 24th, 1865:
gtlT4'7lJmonort , .322mmx4e)mv ... l
55 1 Letga 2 . 5 .... 2- nX , I 4 E ,
:e
PWA, ,, ,
p 1t,e...P.1A1542Pwl
gg
X r 1g' , 164.r.E.° 4
: .t4
054v : 2 1 1 N
.m
. c• • •
V 4
1 4 : 11
gaYnYMMYMYSTI3SIO
§§§§§§§§§ifliggg§§§§§§§§§§
air rr P tret;.rY.Ft
UggPMEYNOM44I4
.3 3
§§§§ll§§§§g-agn-H7ANIER§
8
: ,St:
g :: :: ::
0:
gggg2.l
454115515;0MP1AM0U
§§§.P.§§§§noo§§§sll§§
Arg;";2oftElm..9 4.4 lTEA
UNIAMTMEHAESiNggg
j,p,ptgrappis.o...gYslaggeP l
55~~ o~g~gH ugNg++ ✓~+--VVuµu'VlN[O
~~~~~°~~~~~~o,N~m~~~~~~~~y~~
E EMAWNE.F.P4AWNPPp.S4O
ggggig§§§llo.§EßlNg§M§§
Clearings. llalsnees.
$6,296,110 3S ati07,482 03
5,673,312 24 781,999 47
6,304,352 66 577,021 37
5,298,058 02 610,370 81
5,942,076 21 528,271 59
6,005,809 67 433,081 85
July 17
18
44 1 9
44 20
" 21
" 2
$35,610,710 18
The stock market was very quiet yesterday ,
and prices again tended downward. Govern
ment loans were lower, the 5.205 selling at
10434, a further decline of 4. In State loans
nothing was said, but for city loans there con
tinued a good demand, at drooping figures.
The new sold. at 92, a decline of %; and the old
at 9034, a decline of 34. The municipals were
also a shade lower. Of company bonds there
were some few sales at 85 for North Penna.
Ss ; 78 for Schuylkill Navigation Improvement
Cs, and 9234 for Philadelphia and Eric Os, A lot
of West Chester 7s brought 100, and second
mortgage Pennsylvania Railroad bonds were
steady at 99%. The railway share list was very
quiet, except for Reading, which was again ex
cited and prices slightly advanced, closing at
01.945 Pennsylvania Railroad declined %, and
selling at 57; Norristown was Steady at 57; Le_
high Valley at. CO ; and Machin. at MK; 123
was bid for Camden and .Amboy; 29 for Lit
tle Schuylkill ; 55 for Norristown ; 2334 for North
Pennsylvania ;11% for Catawissa common ;2414
. for preferred ditto; and 23 for Philadelphia
and Erie. In city passenger railroad shares
there was nothing doing. 61 was bid for West
Philadelphia; and. 934 for Race and Vine; 50
was asked for Fifth and Sixth; 25 for Spruce
and Pine; 49 for Chesnut and Walnut; 31 for
Green and Coates - ; and 23 for Girard College.
Bank shares are unchanged. 118 was bid for
Farmers' and Mechanics'; 28 for Mechanics'; 51%
for Girard ; 2934 for Manufacturers' and Me
chanics'; 57 for City; 37% for Consolidation;
and 57 for Corn Exchange. Canal shares con
tinue quiet at about former rates. Wyoming
Valley Canal sold at 51 1 4 19 was bid for Schuyl
kill Navigation common; 25% for preferred
ditto; and 7% for Susquehanna Canal. Oil
stocks attract very little attention, and. prices
arc stationary.
The following were the quotations for gold
yesterday, at the hours named:
10 A. M
11 A. X
MfflMiIMEll
The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan received
by Jay Cooke yesterday, amount to $10,213,300,
including the following :
$1,350,000 from Second National Bank, Chicago.
1,002,000 from Third National Bank, Chicago.
1,000,000 from First National Bunk, PMlada.
500,000 from First National Bank, Cincinnati.
100,000 from First National Bank, Hartford.
100,000 from Commercial National Bank,
Cleveland.
700,000 from First National Bank, Portland.
125,000 from Second National Bank, Provi
dence.
200,000 from Merchants' National Bank, Bos
ton.
100,000 from Third National. Bank, Boston.
200,000 from Brewster, Sweet, & Co., Boston.
150,000 from Spencer, Vila, & Co., Boston.
170,000 from F. 0. French, Boston.
100,000 from National Bank of the Republic,
Boston.
100,000 from Hyde and Leather Bank, Boston.
100,000 from First National Bank, Northamp
ton.
There were 7,10 individual subscriptiOns of
sso@loo each. The balance of the 7-30 roan un
sold is about fifteen millions, which will, pro
bably, be closed out to-day; orders filled as
received until the balance is exhausted. No
obligations beyond.
The Bank of Louisville has declared& divi
dend, for the past six months, of three per
cent.; stockholders on the Philadelphia list
will be paid at the Bank of North America.
The board of directors of the Maple Shade .
Oil Company have declared another dividend
of four per cent, on the capital stock of the
company, clear of State taxes.
The following table shows the amount to be
Paid on each day of the present week for the
various descriptions of the third and last se
ries. of the seven and three-tenths Treasury
notes, - which bear date July 15,1865:
*5O. 40.00. *5OO. *l,OOO. $3,000.
July2s $50.11 4000.22 01.20 $1,001.20
July 26 50.12 100.24 001.30 1,002.40 0.012
J uly 27 50.13 100.26 501.40 1,002.60 5.013
July 28 50.14 100.28 501.50 1,004.80 5.014
July 29 50.15 100.30 501.60 1,003.00 5.015
The Rolloiring, National Banks have been aa
thOrize,d for the week ending July 22 in
elusive
Allentown, Pa Allentown, Pa $200,000 1,m
Second Leavenworth Kau... 100,000
Frederick County. Frederick, MU
National Rutland, VI 300,000
National State Newark, N. 'J 030,000
First Rushville, 11l 05,000
Vincennes Vincennes, Ind... ... 200,000
National South Reading, Mass 100,000
Rushville Rushville, lnd 150,000
National Brandi ..Madison, Ind 300,000
National Whitestown, N. 1r.... 120,000
'Union Frenchtown, N.. 1... 113,050
Plunnix Providence, R. I 05,500
National City New York 1,000,000
Waterbury Waterbury', Vt 8 0,00 0
National Unadilla. linadilla, N. Y 150,000
National City Ottawa, 11l 100,000
Citizens' Jefferson, Ind PAM
Exchange Columbia, Mo 100,000
Charlottesville... .Charlottesville, Va. 100,000
Everett 'Roston, Mass 200,000
Second if ill:Attie, finch 10e,000
Farmers , Virginia,lll 50,000
American Providence, R. I 1,487,650
N , I B'k State N. Y .New York 2,000,000
Null, Fnlton Co...Gloversville, N.Y... 150,000.
First Fairfield lowa 50,000
Wallkill .....Midtlietduli; N. Y... 175,'000
Thompson Thompson, Conn.— 70,000
3431...ett City Jewett City, Conn.. 00,000
First Council Btu* 50,060
ti7l Mt N. I!;uisPe..l.2u.st liceldaul, Conn Iso,ooo
Capital of new banks..
Previously authorized
Whole number of national banks au
thorized to date, 4481, with an aggre
gate capital of 312,6:30,750
Amount of circulation issued to na
tional banks for the week.
Prevloysly issued,
The bank committee of thirteen, which sonic
weeks since met to adopt a plan for the par re.
demption of country national-bank notes in
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, hut ad
journed without coming to any agreement,
have, it is reported, at length arrived at an un
derstanding dpon the Subject. The banks of
the cities mentioned will, it is said, make their
daily settlements as hitherto through their re
spective clearing-houses, paying the balances
against them in legal-tender notes, but they
will include in their returns the notes of the
Country banks. These last will be redeemable
at each of the three financial centres, accord
ing to the section of the country to which they
belong. Thus, the notes of the country banks
of New England will be redeemable at Boston,
those of the Western and Central States at New
York, and those of Pennsylvania and the South
at Philadelphia, according to the specified ar
rangement. But the consent of all the coun
try banks has not yet been Obtained, and some
of these will doubtless refuse their assent to
it, for it involves the necessity of each of the
country banks enjoying the privilege of a
eentral place of redemption, having a balance
to its credit at that point against which their
bills will be charged after the manner of ordi
nary cheeks. Not a few or the small banks
will probably think it preferable to allow their
notes tobe at el discount at the financial centres
to being required to keep a balance to their
credit at New York, Boston, and Philadelphia,
which, would be all but useless to them in
general business.
Drexel & Co. quote:
New United States Bonds, 1881 106 1 4@107
U. S. Certifs. of indebtedness, new.. 97 .A 98
U. S. Certifs. of Indebtedness, 01d... 99 1 40100
New U. S. 7-30 notes 00:glans)
Quartermasters' Vouchers 91; 97
Orders for Certifs. of Indebtedness.. 98 , 40 99
Gold 1.421,0)143V,
.storling Exchange 155 1 4015f1
15-90 Bonds, old i010104:4
5-20 Bonds, new 104,10)10B4
10-40 Bonds StP/iVe 91'
Stales of Stocks, July 21.
SALES AT THE PUBLIC. BOARD.
100 Junction 2T6 100Maplo Shade. 10)
300 'Royal MO .09 600 Walnut Island... .94
rko Winslow h3O 600 Tionesta .69
1(3) Mingo . . ... —.1)5.23-16
SECOND CALL.
100Jmictior. 9.94, goo wm perm 50
100 Tionosta 3.4" too ivritsww 311
200 Walnut Island,.l 1-16 100 do b3O 36
100 Wm renn....M. 136!
AT THE REGULAR BOARD OF DRoKERS.
Reparted by .Ifewes. Miller, Re Co., 50 S. Third street.
100 Reading R
400 City 6s old 01111 141511110dd Tt 51!,•:
5000 do new 92,4 200 Reading 1i,,,,,,bi0 01%
cicio do new 92 , 4 100 do 55 504
100 do new 92t 100 do I,s,lcint 50%
.8000 Penns B2d mart. 9914; 100 do cash 51:4
1000 do 99% 100 do „„., 51 ;•1
1000 North Penna Gs .. 85 100 do Cash 51 , K
000 do 95 100 d0,...510 51%
18 Pennsylvania It. 57 10 Wvoin lug ' Vol s 5 5-IL4
15 do 57 200 St Nicholas 0i1...
10 do 57 , 100 do
5 do 57 200 do
14 do., 57 200 do 4
6 Miuchill R 54% 200 do %"
BETWEEN BOARDS.
1000 West Chest 75....100 100 Reading It 51.81
100 Read R.sssynktint 5111 100 do as 51.81 .
100 do x 305190 200 Maple Shade cash 10X
NO do .... 830 5114 3 Mille hill R... ..... 04!.f,
200 do 03052 .50 Lehigh Valley.... 00 .
100 do 52 1200 City t5n0...0. • WP.4
100 do blO 52 500 Slippery Rock.... 1 ! , ( 4 -
100 do 52 100 Dalzell Oil • 3%
100 do ...... —cash 52
SECOND BOARD.
1000 U S 0-Mbd5ap....1043 , 41 a Norristown R..... 55
2000 do .. .... . . coup 104%1 100 Reading It slOwn. 5114
1000 do coup 101% 300 Dunkard 011
2000 Pidla 4 Erie Os.. 92%1 300 St Nicholas 0i1... oi ,
300 City 60 new 02 :1 200 do 'A
AFTER BOARDS.
1500 City. 68, municlp. 92X 2000 Soh Nov Impt Os. 73
300 do .... my, 200 Mingo bat 2y,
4000 d 0.... new 92 300 Reading R 5114
3000 do new 92
SALES AT THE CLOSE.
•
100 Reading R.. sswn 51%1 109 Reading R 51051%
100 do .sswn 5171 , 500 Excelsior 011 .)&
400 do s 5 51%100E05-dim gE. ...1)10 51.94
200 dO. eaow a%
n 51.81 100 do blO .
100 do 83Own 51;i4
The New York Foot of last evening, says:
Gold opened at 142%, and sold up to 143,
closing strong. Sterling exchange is quoted
103%@109 for bankers' bills. Government
bonds are a shade better, the 5-20 s advancing
% per cent. The balance of the list was un
changed. State bonds and coal stocks were
inactive, There. was but little doing in the
Miscellaneous shares. Atlantic Mail soldfor
165. The railway share list was dull, with tile
exception of Erie, which sold at 84% after the
board. The balance of the list was firm at
quotations.
The following is the changes in the bank
statement: increase in loans, $1,075,223; de
crease in specie, $67,538; increase in circula
tion, *338,82.1.; decrease in legal tender, *7,293,-
417 ; decrease net deposit 9, *0,680,103.
After the call the market was strong. New
York Central 94%, Erie al, Reading 103%,
Michigan Southern 6.1%, Illinois Central 13i,
Cleveland and Pittsburg 68%. Gold 143.
Later Erie sold at 85%.
d
W.'
0 0
Er 6
Philadelphia Markets.
Jute 24—BTening
The receipts and stocks of Flour are light
and the market quiet. About 1,000 bbls extra
family sold at 40.75 q bbl. The retailers and
bakers are buying, in a small way, at from
$6.25@G.75 for superfine ; $7@7.25 for extra; $7.75
@8.75 for extra family, and s9@lo bbl for
fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour is sell
ing, In a small way, at $5 bld. Corn Meal is
without change.
GRAM—Wheat is in better demand, and
prices have advanced ;• sales reach about 0,000
bus at 180@185e for good and prime old Western
and Pennsylvania reds ; Delaware do at 190 e,
and new at 175 c bu; white is held at 210@228e
bu, as to quality. Rye is selling, in a small
way, at 110 c bu. Corn is very quiet, with
sales of 2,000 bus yellow at 95e. Oats are dull,
with sales at 85e
BARK.—First No. 1 quereitron is in demand
at $82.50 per ton, but we hear of no sales.
COTTON.—There is little or nothing doing ;
small lots of middlings are reported ' at 48e VI
lt cash.
Gnoexams.--There is very little doing either
in sugar or coffee, but prices are firm.
HAr.—Baled is selling at $20622 V 8 ton.
Fnovisfoxs.—The market is firm at about
former rates. Mess Pork is selling. In a small
way at $5l 1 . bbl. Bacon Hams sell at 28e1 ib
par fancy canvassed. .-
SEEDS.—Flaxseed sells on arri-val at *2.45
bu. Timothy is quoted at $5@5.2549 bu. ClOVerd
seed is very scarce at $15@16 V Gibs.
WHISKY.—There is very little doing in the
way of sales; small lots of bbls are reported
at 21se WI gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day
*3,443,207 12
Flour...
Whoat..
Corn....
Oats
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Jim's" 24—Evoning.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at
Phillips , Avenue Drove Yard reach about
1,400 bead this week; the market is dull and
prices rather lower. Extra Pennsylvania and
Western are selling at 15@1640; fair to good
at 12.1gi14c ; and common at frOM.IOeIIC bi g as
to quality.
The following are the particulars of the
sales :
B. Baldwin, 24 Chester county,l4.
J. Melrillen, 110 Chester county, 14@10.
Philip Hathaway, 70 Western, 14@1e.
P. Mennen, 74 Chester county, 13,g110.
Mooney & Smith, 125 Illinois, WA.
Frank & Shaniller, 100 ChestBr county, 12016.
J. J. Chain, 20 Ohio, 12(414.
M. Inman, 141 Chester and Lancaster, 15a10.
H. Chain, 31 Chester county, 14(g1034.
Blum & Co., 98 12016.
8. Dry fool, 00 Illinois, 15@10.
Martin, Fuller, & Co., 105 Chester c0.,14@15y.
John Emil, 19, 427;4.
Enoch Cloud, 25 Delaware, 6@6y,.
Owen Scully, 40,12@13.
Maines & Dna, 112 Pennsylvania, (RV.
Thomas Burns, 37 Western, 63,M7.
M. MeNaulty, 78, 5 1 /a3.
W. McCall, 20 Chesfor and Laneaster,l2@ls l l,.
E. Mooney & C 0.., 92 Chester and Lane., 12@15.
James Aull, 78, 12,@15.
James Mirk, 70 Chester eminty, 14@)1534
Jones HeC1ee0,113,12614.
Owen Smith, 118 IllinOis, 12611
A. Reidebough, 18 Ch ter county, 12.
Cows are without ellanve ; about 100 head
sold at from *25@55 for Springers, and $30Q7511
head for Cow and Calf.
142,'
Smar.--The demand is good, and prices are
rather better; 5,000 head arrived and sold at
from o@6 %e 10 lb, gross as to condition.
Hons.—About 1,900 head arrived and sold at
the different yards at from *ls@le the 100 .11,s,
net, according to quality.
New York Markets, July
Asur.s are dull.
BREADSTUFPS3.—The market for State and
Western Flour is s@loc better on common, and
10@l5c for good grades ; sales 10600bbls at $5.35
for superfine State; $0.454a9.55 for extra
State ; $0.60@0.70 for choice do; $5.55@6 for su
perfine Western ; $155@6.80 for common to me
dium extra Western; $7.35@7.50 for common to
good shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio.
Canadian Flour is s@lile better ; sates 100 bbls
at $0.60@5.85 for common, and $3.90@3.50 for
good to choice extra. Southern Flour is firmer
sales 500 bbls at 47.10@8 for common, and $3.10
@11.50 for fancy and extra. Rye Flour is quiet.
Corn Meal is dull.
•
Wheat IS ltqac better ; sales 1:4,000 bus Mil
waukee Club at $1.35@1.42. Rye is scarce and
firm. Barley is dull. Barley Malt is quiet.
Oats are scarcely so firm ; sales at 60e for West
ern. The Corn market is scarcely so arm, with
a iargo supply ; sales 37,000 bus at e2e for un
soiled, and 83@84c for sound mixed Western.
PROVISIONS.—The Pork - market is lower; sales
8,000 bids at 831@31.50 for new mess; $27.50@2.8
for '63-4 do dash and regular way; 823@23.50 for
prime, and 804@25 for prime mess. The Beef
market is quiet; sales 400 bbls at about previ
ous prices. Beef Hams are scarce and firm.
Cut 'Meats are steady; sales 400 pk,gs at 15@i7c
for. Shoulders, and 191/A2sc for Hams. The
Lard market is quiet and steady; sales 350 'MS
at 15@t2.3c.
Wntsxv is firm; sales of 150 bbls Western at
*2.10
TALLOW is heavy; sales of 94,500 bbls at 1 ow@
PHILADELPHIA BO.A_RD OF TRADE.
TRoNNYON BROWN,
'EDWARD LAFOURCADE, COM. OR THE MONTH.
HENRY LEWIS,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, July
Siu Risns 4 581 SUN SETS 7 02
Rum Wa.Tun" 4 07
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, 40 hours from
*Boston, with mdse and passengers to Henry
Winsor & Co. in the Bight of Now Castle. saw
ship Zimi, from Liverpool, in tow of tug Ame
rica ; above the Buoy on the Middle, bark Ga
zelle, and a light bark, unknown.
Ship Zhu' ( lfr), Bradshaw, 42 days from Liver-
Pool, with mdse to John it Penrose.
Bark Civilian, Clll3lllllgilattl, 10 days from
Swan'slsland, with guano to order.
Brig Ella Reed, Tuzo, 12 days from St Jago
de Clba, with sogar to G W Bernadon & lire.
Bark Thomas Mallett, Dittman, was at Guanta
namo Bth inst, loading for Now York, Left at
St Jago bark Morning Star andbrig Merlin, for
New York in 3 days; bark Linda Stewart and
brig W H Cole, from New York, discharging.
Brig Fannie, CrOCkey, 5 days from Port
Royal, in ballast to D S Stetson & Co.
Schr P Simons, Hiram, 4 days from Newborn,
in ballast to captain.
Sehr Queen Of the South, Coirson, 5 days from
Port. Royal, in ballast to captain.
SchrE & L Marts, Marts, 5 days from Provi
dence, in ballast to W Hunter, Jr, Co.
Schr J Ramsey, Cranmer, 5 days from
Cape Henry, in ballast to Sinnickson &Glover.
Schr P Stephens, Kiehl, 2 days from Wil
min,gton, Del, in ballast to captain.
Sehr L Taylor Taylor, 4 days from Lynn, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Cora, Spence, I day' from Brandywine,
Del, With mill feed to It M Len.
Schr d Ii Marvel, Hastings, 4 days from
Georgetown, in ballast to captain.
Schr Leonesa,Gilman,sdays from Hog Island,
in ballast to Curtis & knight.
Sebr Hyena, Gardner, 10 days from Calais,
with lumber to captain.
Schr John Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from
Port Penn, Del, with grain to Christian & Co.
Sehr Mechanic, Myers, 1 day. from Odessa,
Del, with oats to JtsL Bewley & Co.
5,616,000
364,( 130,711;
3,787,350
15 ,10,1115
$157,907,665
ciettred.
Bark Paramennt, Deshon, Boston.
Brig Nigrete_, Rice, Bangor, Maine,
Brig Marie White, Bryant, Gardiner, Maine.
Schr J W Ramsey, Crammer, Salem, Mass.
Schr D S Mershon, Allen, Boston.
Mir Mary E Laws, Slocurn, Baltimore.
Schr J Tmker, McDonald, Gloucester, Mass.
Schr Mary J Russell, Smith, Newbern.
Seim S A Hammond, Paine, Boston.
Schr E & L Marts, Marts, Boston.
Schr Complete, Lewis, Washington,
Seim Mary P Stephens, Reed, Washington,
Schr Cohassett, Brown, Providence.
Schr Caleb Stetson, Sower Braintree, MasS.
Schr Annie M Edwards, Haley, Newber
Str J S ShriVer, Dennis, Baltinuire.
marine Miscellany.
sd n . Balloon (of Frankfort, Me) Clay, from
New York for Prince Edward Island, with a
cargo of molasses and sugar, ran ashore du
ring a dense fog on one of the usket Islands,
25th ult, and bilged. Her masts wore out away.
The principal part of her cargo was payed and
BEFORE
cash Siii
.. 1,200 bblo
.. 9,400 this.
. „ 5,300 bus.
... 3,900 Due.
Arrived
carried to Yarmouth, N S. The wreck was also
towed into that port.
Behr Clyde (of Providence,) Baker, which.
sailed from Toledo, Ohio,lsth inst, for Boston,
with a cargo of lumber, took a severe gale on
the 15th, in which lost mainsail and went
ashore on the "breakers," where she remain.
ed 17th, laying easy. Assistance would he sent
to her from SanduKky, and after taking out
part of the cargo it was thought she would he
got off, when she would 130 taken to Detroit, to
go on the marine railway for examittatiOn and.
re utirs.
CITY
Tim BEST FITTING SHIRT OP THU 13Y2 IS "
Improved Pattern Shirt," made by John c,
drrison, at the Old stand, Nos. 1 and 3 Nort
Sixth street. Werk done by hand in the bent,
manner, and warranted to give satisfaction..
His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Geod ii
cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate.
THE "Crummy. Sic Her," sold by Wood &
CARY, 725 Chestnut street, is really indispen.
sable to every lady about leaving the city.
Their entire btoek of Straw and Fancy Good:,
Is now selling off at much Mow aim
VISITORS TO THR prOVIdO
themselves with BATHING DP.1181338 from
Jogs C. ARRISON'S,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth street.
Tam 9UISLICI 18 CAUTIONED ARAINST AN . imiT.A.
tion of the Photograph of Lieot. Gen. Grant, the
original of which was taken by F. Grutekunst
704 Arch street. It is a bad Copy. The original:
will be known by my imprint on the back.
Front THE LAND ON SIINItIfiE, far off Asia, come
the aromatic roots of Whin. fragrant Sozodont
is composed. Tn this preparation the ehemis.
try of the toilet has achieved its most remark
able triumph. Pure, unsullied teeth, and.
agreeable breath, and absolute exemption
from all diseases that effect the gums, are
the results of a daily application of the Sam,-
clout. iY2s4titll9.)t
THE Two STANDARDS.—Liberty's standard
sheet, the star-spangled banner, and America's
standard perfume; Phalows " Night-Blooming
cereus.” Wherever the one floats on the air,
so does the other. Sold everywhere.
Tim LATE Giialitax zaziwinvv.s.r.—There was
a grand rush for places at the German concert
in New York, and a reporter says that in the
affray the number of lost waterfalls would have
sufficed to irrigate entire Egypt, and the dis•
beveled false ringlets would well nigh have
furnished an extra casing for the full lengu t
of the Atlantic Cable. Those of the male mr.
suasion boat no time in hurrying on to the
Brown Stone Clothing flail of Itoekhill ;tad
Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth, Philadelphia, where they were speeill
made "all right."
CRAMPS, COLIC, CHOLERA., SUIUMOT COMpland,
Dysentery, Diarrhcea, and all affection of tho
bowels, are cured promptly and effectually by
Dr. D. Jayne 7.9 Carminative Balsam. Being p
sant to the taste, it is readily taken by ebb.
dren; and, having maintained its popularity
for over thirty years, the proprietors coed.
dently recommend it as a standard household
remedy. Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut
street.
Form STECK & CO.'S Punrois (little used) for
sale at bargains. Thesepianos have been used
during the past winter and spring at concerts,
at public halls, and in private houses, and
show no marks of use. Price $2OO less than
new ones of Same style. J. E. GOULD,
Jenat seventh and Chestnut Streets.
WO BETTIM BLOOD BIDDY= can be obtained
than Dr. Jayne's Alterative. It contains no
concealed poisons, no mercurial or other me
tallie preparations, but is a combination of
those articles which long experience has
proven to possess the most efficient altera
tive and deobstruent properties. It acts di
rectly on the hloo:l—stimulates the digestive
and secretive organs, and en hies the liver,
kidneys, &c., to perform their proper func
tions. Its efficacy is established by its long
sustained popularity, and by the many cured
it has effected, a number of which are pub-
lished each year in Jayne's Almanac. Bead
them, and be convinced. Sold by all Drug
gigs. -3t
NSCW AND EIBCOND-azacr , PCP-NOR FO WWII
and portion of rent applied to purohitge.
Also, new and elegant pianos for sale on
accommodating terms. GouLD,
jyl4-2m Seventhand Chestnut.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
The Con
J 0 'Willis, New York
W H Presby. New York
It S Delmbola B wf, N Y'
0 Scott, Vermont
N B Brown, Savannah
E Sheppard &Va
J Hutchinson, Lex, Ky
C Duggen, New York
At Mack Cincinnati, 0
G Wrigrit, New York.
A It Peters, New York
J W Watson, New York
J G Hemmelntann, NY
J Stiles, Phila
W Sturling,Baltimore
D D Laws, Baltimore:
Col E Otis, USA
H Tibbits, New York
Col J Cookc,Trenton NJ
Mrs Dr Pannington,Wsh
Miss L Pauningt on,Wash
'I" A_ Newhall, Lynn
G C Allen, 'Yorkville
0- Laey, Pittsburg.
B W Lacy
L Cook, DI Chunk
W L Heirenstein, Pottsv
E Roads, Minersville
0 A Dwer & la,Daltimore
C J Elford, S C
W N Jackson, Indianan
W H Johnson & la, Bart
Mrs J J Abrahams, Balt
Cant J S Walters
N qreerhaurnter, Mo
let f a I t en stoudrini
it 4liodge.. Baltimore
G W Bradley, Balthuoro
lien H Root
J Weir, Wash, 0
&H Weir, Wash, D
MIB% Duane & slater
C Evans, Wash, 0 0
W West% Baltimore
G Cook, Baltimore
A'l Zimmerman.,}TarriAt
J m Reetninger, Hitrr4llll(
B Arkana.i
W Jenkins. New York
M Boaley, St Louis
B 8 Greenlee, Chirrgo
fi B .Jenkins, St Eau/
W J Bean & la, Md.
. .
Miss E Beall, Md
Miss C Rosekans NY.
S H Rosekans,'N
J Wingrsxe. Jr, Chicago
John I Fentress, Md
Bennet Fentress, Ma
tiowAyd, Boston.
Mrs Howard, BostOn
Miss Howard, Boston
CEBerry,Lyons, France
S A Smith, New Jersey
C Lungd en. New York
II Howland, New York
Chas E Pratt & wf, N
L V Dormilfer, N
M Millman% New York
J W Arues wf
. . .
I.IW . Sweeney, New York
t4 - _ , A Tabor. Chicago
H 13 MAO, Beaton
Mr Ball; Wash, 1) C
G Diehl & w.f. Maryland
,Henry J Turner, Balt
E C Shaw, Toledo, 0
IA T Babbett, Toledo, 0
[Miss
A T Nye, Marietta,')
[Miser D Nye, Marietta.°
J iii Dutrow, Baltimore
Rev 1) V Lyon, Miss
Haki. W Green, Pittston
J P I.yoll & ia, l'ittour%
IWm Lopif, Brooklyn. ii i
J Bereriin Oletelittut
W C Ford, St Louis
110 Fulinestock&w.Wailt
J Sella:wick, New York
.1 Robley, Brooklyn
M T. Converse,
_N Y
-8 Gwynn. Jr, New York
F A Hid & wf, Baltimore
6 B Wallirldffe, N Y .
W 1) Cable., sew York
A IT Bolter, Fayetteville
T G Carson, Dalton, Miss
.1 W Cromwell, Newrork
B 11l Ames, New York
C H Justis, Cill, 0
M Dickson, Oln, (I
SR Edmondson. Tenn
D Stewart, I'lttsisnrg
w smith. Roston
Jai & wftiliOatOa
Jas Wadsworth. N Y
C DL Northrup, N York
N F Hall, New Hawn
G W Schroyer & wf, Ind
11 T Macfardan & wf, N Y
Miss Macfarlan, N York
T Haugh, Baltiruore
L DL Gramus. N ew J ersey
C W. Seely. II S N
B Hulse, 'New York
Misißoss liy!
Juba F Loop, JAuieaster.
Jos T Martin New York
t.H.Straw, dustup.
E It Ammidown, N Y
H I l Ward, New York
S N Bterce, New York
H R Lewis, La.
J S Butler, Murfreesboro
T E Jameson, Columbia
J Moore, N J
Warner, Pa
I.o , ejoy, Oawkiro T :TY
'NV 9 Roth, New York
IV Nip, Oil City
J Sweney New. York
P W Van'Houton, N Y
J O Robinson, Pa
.
B F Evaas, Chi, 0
Dr H H Sterling, N Y
Cap t Walker, New York
The fa
John C Bailey, Pei -
J A Bell, Salisour. ,Sid I
W Parsons,Salishury
L W Bowen, Sallt.ltury
W H Herring,Felton,Del,
C L Bowen Maryland
.1 8 Lees, Norristown
Miss Wilson,Easton
Edw J Fox, Easton
N saunderE4 wf, Kansas
Boren Byrne, Pittsburg
B A Cunnings, Pa
F Hulannut & wf, Wash
Master W HnlsnnaLWash
Bowl Baldwin, N York
DL Long, New York
it Robinson,Pottsville
IMO Mellon Pottsville
F H Heylenntn & wf, Pa
L Heyleman, Reading
D P Priner, New York .
henry Brogan,New York
:•;and. boranee. Boston
MII Barrett, Erie, Pa
B Smith St wife _
P m Hattie Man, retina
E Lord, Cannlcn i
E Hableumn,New York
W Howard, Carbondale
,1 H Mitchell, Warren, Pa
C H Heiner, Baltimore
S It Johnston. Balt
E Feekinan, New Yock
Chas Fries, Cincinnati
S McCullough,Harish'g
.A A Hiltcliiiison,ltichm:. l
J CWltsoa,lttoltmontl, V it
C M posher, Richmond
John \V Heeler,llitzleton
!, A. 13 Black, Hazleton, Fit
'llenry Jones-Maryland
Jam Neary, Nevada:
A T Johnston, Milford
.1 W Jackson, Mt Carroll
Henry' Eiseman, Council
B Frlshie, Baltimore
.1 Rosenthal. Washinctoit
S G reensfolde r, Baltimore.
T S Stephens & wf, Wash
J H Wlshart, New 'York.
1) Scull, Jr.
Wm ht Strong, Albany.
A Collier, New York
H G Fisher, Hantingtott
1113 Jelress, Rending
11 Birdwell, Reading
It J Henry, illitrylaiol
Samuel Murphy, 13811
Mr Tloon pson,Saleiti. N
:firs Thompson.
Jneat Aleiyes, New Yorli ,
A 3teilmilel, It N
11 - L Wall, 3111,,h, 11 C
Louis 11 Fox, Wash, Ii 11
Hcu 'P Die krl, Hattiotiii's
S Duncan &trf, Balt
'Master Dithean, 11:01.
,Jos it King, New Turk
IW Jacklii,,lll , lo%nurg
J S Colombia
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Wnt Salltiory
, 1111ss S .31.tilltell 1 16,
Miss M A Notilelias,,,,iatth
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T Whitney, 011 Creel:
James R Campbell
M Evans la,New Yorki
C A Stevens, Boston
James Burns, Lewistown,
It Crawford, 'L Haven
A Miles, Felton, Del
It T Leaf, Birdslmro,Pa
W Abel it wr, Dayton, O !
J:nnev. M Brodie ,g; wf,ll
Wash 3I Jones Boston
A F Crane, Jr,' Balt
Ben) D Fullerton, Balt
J V Criswell, Harrisburg
J A Althouse, Rending
St John George, Jr, N J
Jas P Newell, Franklin
Jas H Mlilikin, Baltimore
U W Mackey, Franklin
RUM, Colmnbim
Jeremiah Kyle. Vii
NV 11 Aimistvoinr, East=
15 Sundt. Easton
. _
L Bergileld, Pottsville
John Diaekhz, Pottsville
The Me
C W Perkins IVash
J 1) Graham Ohio
F 1. Adams, New York
Slirush, New York
.1 ti Butler, New York
Cr:W Thurber, Ohio
A Haines, AiHance, 0
Cnnipithl 6, - , la,
.lolnrA Sunwhill,iiwf. N J
W K Alricks, Harrisburg
laniard Hock, reu»a
John Wardlinger, Penna
John C You Pa
II Comfort, Milehaniesli'g
11C Singer,Meelianlesirg
Mrs J llEnhody, Velma
Mrs F P Simpson, Penna.;
11 C Laughlin
T W Hooper, (teorgbx
A AV Gibson, Georgia
I Simmons, Georgia
iIS It Wilson, Arkansas
1' A McMichael, S C
S II Wilds, South Caro
F \V McMaster, S 0
S Zl Boykin, Cainden.lS C
1) F Booten, Rome, Ga.
Preaten Parr, Halt
I) P Parr, Jr, Bait
US Ennuis . I
chants.
John H F . naltdol)lll..N
lion Win hock,
Nl3lllstein,Clilesp ,
!Mrs Steele, ntston
_ .. .
John Creviln. K,Ont ,
rHarrison, ;New York
Oen A Elelend“rf, M
jeeob Fluter Neer York
Wm 1? Wardln, 1' t,,illid
J It Dueled enne ,
J . 111 Sulwee,' -PN
e wv I I le
I> W Seib b, Call re re H.
Wl3 oover. l'ittshA
a MeC H olgan, Willlll.l/T nr
It S 13enner, Gettysbur,r
Jos Shamiess A In, Pow
J C McDonald. George ,
J Hardman, H Georgia
IJos aulon.New Orlean 4
IC Ituven,, ucnoklyn
.A.Kattruntnn, NVW York
Jos K Ilidnie N .1
Miss Farah leShrece, !I'l
Miss M A Newton, N J
Miss in Newbold, N,)
w Dembeek, lthlgtowe
W W e ßrde , n L N c e Ha Yak
F Marshall, Boston
J F Blanchard, 1.1 6 N
rr r halv, Nosy reek
S Bigot:be, New Ydldi.
C Peek, - Nun , lintn
.1 Miner, Oxford
Ii Mausn, Cincinnati
L Newburgor, St Ltnifit
Br II Thepln ' lmtomi
Clarke, Washington
E S Le Breton, N
J Campbell, Cape May
The A)
& wf, N Y
Cieo Adams & la, BOStOtt
Juv K Ilourlte«tt
OrieSU.
T L Kceu,Harford 3 1.1
Jll Slum, Chicago
C J Stull - hers. Freileriatt
IW hineWharter. Boston
IJ;68 11 Thomson, 1).-4.ni
w pp
Pv e& k.t Ilt Aktolht„ 1 11
P 41511, 1)
S Silver, Dui
Thomas S N
Chas N Earl . ,Burlinvlon
Henry It Thompson, l'o o
Henry A nock t Norrl4 0,
Mrs A. Fuller, Wash.!) ,
Mrs bt Carroll, Wash.P , '
1) If Andolt.mn. Blel r Co
Elias Dell, 131 tar cu
W It Um il ton,
Dr S 1) Atarshall,
B F Shattuck
w le Maize
'rho: , N elsm]
ir (10'10N-es t Trenton
DI Iroekibrd, Post on
.tames Slat*, BOStOlt
A CHeCartney,AltOOMl,
TI1(16 0 Slater, Salem N J
C H Shever, Trento , n
W Lltibury. Trenton
Hiss Baltimore
Thus Awen,Norrlstown
W Settler, Chester co
W 111 Milton, Pillsburi
T Wilson,HartrJ 0,,
GTWo Hier, toOttl
John DI Hood, 1141 d
Isaac 'Sherwood, N Y
- w E Bucklee, N Y
C W Poulson, Balt
T N Naltdula, Mlddletw»
J Hutlangton, Idd •
W W little. Pliilinshur.;
.1 II Seymour. Mit
A It Swift, New York
NY H Bider, Easton ~
Richard Sharti,Ecklcy,i'
The
J J Jacobs, Pittsburg
J Matthews, retina
S Truby, Pittsburg
JTruby, Pittsburg
W H Draper, New York
J Johuson
► ttion.
1^ Whitfield, St ( 11,, 5'.
.1 1.. Suydam, Penn: ,
V H Newcomer, Penns
TGest, Lancaster co
Mrs Dtl rownall. POSS./
Miss J Pownall, Yount'
Mrs Smith, Mils
W F White, Pcnna
Mrs Stackhouse, N
J C Harvey. Harrisburg
8 lireuemissi, Pell"
Abrdimi, reulta
it N tietsivr, Pottsville
J T Baldwin, Easton
I E Barlow, Penns' •
Limit F Smith, U S
L Eaibert
4
W Smith, New Jersey
I, 10 Dimwit wf,
N Hart, Chicago
C Held, Richmond
Botnec, blv
J Hay & O NewJetser
Mrs D Wallace, Pinata
C McLaughlin, Penna.
W Porrey, - Tonna
Whitfield, St Char, Pa
Miss K MeKeeLehigh,Pa
W & wt. Lehigh
D 222221