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E4t•Vrtss.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1865
JUARErS FLIORT TO TEXAS
,jeartEz has fled to Texas. Our special
Mexican correspondent, writing from. EI
Paso del Norte, in the province or State of
Chihuahua, under date of September Bth,
Informs US of the fulfilment of the predic
tion (in his letter of August 15th) that
BVITITO 111A.REZ would speedily seek safety
by a flight into the United States. Driven
into Chihuahua by the Franco-Mexican
troops, Juarthz, with his friends and fol
lowers, gradually retreated to the north,
stud finally were at El Paso, a thriving,
well-known town on thq'ight bank of the
Rio Grande, and as exactly opposite to the
Village of Franklin, in El Paso county,
Texas, as Philadelphia is to Camden. As the
distance from Franklin to Washington is
about 1,800 miles, but only 000 miles to
San Francisco, it is probable that JUAREZ
will journey to California, across the
Isthinus,of Panama, and from Aspinwall,
•on the. Atlantic side, to New York, where
Ids fatally have been located for some time,
with (it is said) ample means for their sup
port. The statement we publish to-day is
explicit enough. It declares that BENITO
JRAREZ, with his friends and other exiles,
Tod found styity in Texas, on the northern
or United States side of the Rio Grande,
and that, after their exit, business had
be,gun to revive in Chihuahua.
To this statement we are disposed to give
lull credence. It comes from a known cor
respondent, for many years a thriving in
babitant of El Paso (the chief thorough
fare between our New Mexico and the State
of Chihuahua), who signs his name to what
he writes, and has fiwored us with nurue
lOUS letters from Mexico during the last
four years. After we published his last let
ter, stating that RAREZ intended to retire
From a hopeless contest, and might next be
heard of in the United States, some of the
New York papers—the Herald, which tells
of NArormox's loitering on the banks of
the Lake of Como, when he really was
nil the time at Biarritz, on the borders of
Spain, and the World, so eery accurate in its
Italian news—spoke contemptuously of the
" so-called correspondent of Tam PRESS.."
- What they may say now is of little conse
quence. It will be seen that our Corres
pondent, who is an earnest Roman Catho
lic; has a stronger belief in the perman.an.ee
of the Itcy.ican Empire than we have been
!We to form. - we publish his letter in full,,
became it wi.l show our read.= on what
grounds the Empire, established by Prench
arms, is supported by business people in
Mexico.
MEXICO,
The Republic Exists no Lintger.
JUAREZ THIS SIDE OF TRH RIO °HINDI!.
The People of Chihuahua Declare for
Masiti'iliau.
Wpeelal Correspondence of The Press.?
Es PASO, STATE OS CHIHUAHUA,
MEMO°, Sept. 3, 1865.
Believe me, believe me, on the word of a
man of honor, that I feel a deep interest in the
future welfare and happiness of the people of
the United States, and the glory and perma
berme of the American Union. It Is because I
IM feel and &Hew; that I would caution you
not to stir up the war feeling on the lliaxinah
Han and Juarez imbroglio. The Emperor of
She French is terribly in earnest, but he pre
bre peace to war ; still, if in despite of
Ms efforts for pacification by means of an In
tamational Congress, or some other fair and
lonorable mode of arbitrament, the question
If the Freneh occupation Of Mexico is not
;aged amicably, and a determination is
winced to "drive the French out of Mexico,"
ind Maximilian with them, rest assured that
i mighty war will ensue; for I speak advised
ly when I say, whenever a fixed purpose is
manifested to put down the "Empire" be
cause it is an " Empire," you must be prepared
at once to face the unitedforee of Prance, Aus
tria, Italy, Russia, Prussia, Belgium, Turkey,
and Switzerland, etc.
But the times are not propitious for War.
' , Peace hath her victories, no less renowned
than war." The French troops now occupy
the capital of this State, and a small detach.
7nent will soon reach ivere to garrisbn thid
;frontier town. The people, en masse, are now
for Maximilian and the. Empire. You cannot
find one hundred,open and avowed supporters
of Benito Juarez in all. Chihuahua, the most
ultra and republican State in all Mexico.
A Republic ! aye, yes—when has there been a
U Republic n in this country? Not since 1821, I
vow and declare. True, Antonio Lopez de
3anta Ana says: "Down with the Empire,
Long live the Republic !" Why, the old cur
'nwaudgeon ! What sort of a " Republic " was it
hen he ruled? A Republic) incleeci!
rule was the veriest despotism and dicta.
torship that ever cursed a free country. Ile
Seas a tyrant and monster of the deep
est dye!—and not a vestige of " Itepubli
!ticanism" was suffered to exist during his san:
.guinary and bloodthirsty reign. Read Mira.
oeau H. Lamar's picture of his red villainy in
Pexas, when he proposed to subject the pH_
3oner of San Jacinto to the code of Draco.
Read Juan Batiste Morales , (editor of El Re'
)01ticano) Slashing Philippics against the
Caurper, Despot, and Tyrant! Morales was a
'militant writer, the ablest political essayist
:hat Mexico ever produced, and author of "El
.81(rgorica," a stinging satire upon Santa
Arm, and a - hien effectually crushed 11 His ge
rene Highness."
It is nonsense to talk of the "Republic of"
Mexico. &lithe rulers of Mexico, sincethe days
of Pedraana, have ascended to pol3tioal Power
by means of bayonets, and not ballots.
• Revolution has followed revolution after
•,:evolutioo, until the whole country has be
come cursed with convulsions, divisions and
sub-divisions, and constant collisions. More
/lan a handredise-called "Presidents!! have
been put up and as speedily hustled down.
The names of these puissant friends of "God
and Liberty !, are legion, and their rag-tag and
boirtail follOwers are like the sands of the
~ ea shore. Their raids have been ten dines
worse than that of the plundering Apaches!
But spare me the task of detailing their acts
of horror, devastation end ruin!
The El republic , ' is at an end. Benito Juarez,
the last, fleeing fugitive President, is now an
chored on the oxnEre Aide (that is the United.
`fates side) of the Rio Grande. He is domi.
ciliated at the picturesque and suburban vil
:age called Franklin, opposite this place. ills
friends and exiles. are with him.
From Don Sebastian Lerdo lie Tejada (the
:Nest man of the whole outfit) down, they
are a beautiful set of " agitators " and law
ivers ! Permit um to say the people of Chi
:tuatara are d ou bly reioiced at getting rid of
the whole batch of " contribution" extor
tionists! The people breathe freer! Busi
h...,ss begins to revive I the hope and prospect
of some sort of eiaide government now ani
:wales all classes of the population; and al
theligli it PiaY take years to restore order, and
>I-:generate the people of this doent-traddall
Country, yet you may rest assured that the
'work has been commenced in earnest; and
Maximilian is carrying out the "Monroe
doctrine" in a way which will be perfectly
'Ootisfaetory to the Government of the United
fitate4 and the perpetuity of the American
There seems to me to be a fitness in the very
.lea of Benito Juarez sojourning in the town
Franklin, Texas. There he should peruse
life of the great sage and philosopher,
'those name distinguishes the place. Ile will
Islam from the pages of the great American
iplomatist at the Court of Versailles that
v•
- lance Was the friend, and the only real friend,
that the United States had in the days that
tried manis souls." Among all the nations of
l':itrope, from 1776 to 1783 2 which gave a more
1 1:arm and generous support to American na.
' 4,0 1.61ity and independence than gallant and
puerous France, through her King Louis and
; ,, R: r gallant and heroic son, the patriot La
,nettel I know of none. By the side of
- . -
Washington fought La Fayette.
Let rite tell you, sir, that the man or individual
wlio Seeks to getup a, war betWeall. the United
States and ranee and her allies, friendly
Said powerful nations, shOtild weigh the matter
calmly ana dispassionately. The 'United States
2 2"ed9 repose, let her reflect on her condition.
Tour new President, and his illustrious Mere•
iary of. State, thus far have pursued a course
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VOL. 9,-NO. 60.
of consnailnate wisddm. Let them restore
the great American Union to its former vigor,
and strength and power; and whatever dif
ferences may exist between forms of govern
ment, and the United States and France and
Maximilian, let them be settled by diplomacy
and not by war. In the hands of William 11.
Seward, it strikes me the United States have
a Christian patriot and statesman of the
" higher-law" order, following ont the fore
sliadowings of Isaiah the prophet : "Let all the
nations be gathered together, and (et the people be
ors.,-mbleeDl J. P. 0713.
WASHINGTON.
THE KENTUCKY DIFFICULTY REFERRED
TO GENERAL THOMAS.
THE CHOLERA AT BARCELONA, SPAIN,
INCREASING.
OFFICIAL REPORTS TO THAT EFFECT.
A NATIONAL CONVENTION OF COTTON
GROWERS PROPOSED
[Special Despatches to The - Press.]
WILMINGTON, October 8,1865.
The National Convention of Cotton•
Growers.
A. PENFIELD, Esq„ of this city, has addressed
to General Ilowaan, Commissioner Of Freed
men,s Affairs,a long communication inwriting
in respect to the propriety of holding at New
York or Washington a national convention of
cotton groweri. Ile represents that the hold
ing of a National Cotton-growing Convention
would be of eminent service as a financial
measure. In the present condition of the
Country we have, reason to apprehend hard
times in getting from inflated war prices to
specie payments. Such has been our past ex
perience as to suspension and resumption.
the circulation of habit fleeth.e itt 1.960, & pros•
perous year: was 207,102,477, paper circulation,
now a little over 950,000,000. Ent a reduction
of one-third (%) of present circulation cannot
be safely effected with moderate rapidity
without much distress. A larger volume of
paper currency may be sustained now than
in 1000 with good co, on crops. It is idle to
talk of specie payments being resumed, and
at the same time have an easy money market
till we can largely increase exports, reversing
the outflow current of gold, by which the state
of foreign exchanges would change front. If
the country can next year grow a crop of cot_
ton of 500,000 bales, the same quantity as that
of the year before the war,we can reach specie
payments by the spring of the following year.
Then why not a convention to devise means
to gain such a consummation—a Concert of ac
tion that cannot fail of the happiest results to
the nation, as.well as of profit to cotton-grow
ers, and good wages to laborers. Such a re
sult can only be attained through cotton ex
ports. We subjoin Gen. liowAnvs reply:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
BrREAU OF RRFUGESS i FREEDMEN, &0.,'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, 1865.
DuAn SIR! Your able letter is at hand. I
v <mr troposition of a National Cotton,.
growing Convention. The deliberations or
such a conv,ention, if well attemied, would aid
in the solution of many practical problems.
To-day a planter from Mississippi, said he
wanted two hundred and fifty freedmen from
'Virginia, if he could get them; and in his viol
nity, along the Mississippi river, there were a
good man planters equally anxious for labor.
interchangeAtl of settlement would serve to
bring light upon the lallorquestion and cheek
false notions that so often prevail,' that it is
possible and politic to dispense with freedmen.
Surely, the paramount object that you name
with regard to national finance will be jlromo
ted. I would suggest that you consult With
several prominent men from the South, North
and West, and secure., if possible, assent to
your proposition, having the convention meet
in Washington or New York on some day in
NOYCUlher next. Respectfully,
0. O. 2.10w...n0, Major General.
Arrival of the First District Colored
Troops.
The colored population of the city have been
on the qui vice during the past week in the ex
pectation of welcoming home the First Dis
trict colored troops, veterans, the heroes of
eleven battles. This morning (Sunday) the re_
giment arrived from North Carolina, and was
met at Sixth•street wharf' by a large and en
thusiastic crowd of colored persons. The re
giment carried banners on which were the
names of "eleven" engagements they had par
ticipated in. They enlisted in MI, and left the
city with one thousand men, and returned
with but two hundred And eighty of the ori
ginal number.
(Metal Reports of the Cholera
The United States Consul at Barcelona,
under date of September Pith, BM, informs
the Department of State that the port of
Barcelona has been officially declared infested,
as the cases of cholera are daily increasing.
The royal decree to this effect is dated the sth
inst., and was published at Barcelona by the
Governor General. The number of deaths
from this dread disease from the SW to the
15th of September, reached five hundred and
ninety. The number of actual cases of sick
ness is not given. The consul represents that
business of all hinds is entirely Suspended,
stores and offices are closed, and one half of
the population of the city have left. ➢fany
families are happy to obtain a tent or hut in
the country. The panic extends to the whole
community. All operations at the Exchange
have ceased. The poor and those thrown out
of employment in consequence of the ravages
of this contagion, are abundantly provided for
by the charitable citizens of Barcelona.
Letter from General Hitchcock.
The Chronicle of today contains an elabo
rate and comprehensive letter from Major
General HrreEcoes, in reply to accusations
made against the secretary of War by Tomas
Bnowir, of the New York Tribune. With re
gard to the point that the Secretary of War
refused to make exchanges man for man,
officer for officer, according to grade, lie made
the following statement :
ff In no instance, within his knowledge, did
Mr. Stanton refuse to acquiesce in any prop!).
sition looking to that result ; there is not in
my office, nor have I ever seen, such a propo
sition from a rebel commissioner or the rebel
authorities. Nor have I any reason to be
lieve that any such proposition was ever
made by Judge Ould or any of his superiors,
except in a letter from Judge Ould addressed
to Major Mulford, which fell into the bands of
General Butler. This is not only true, em
phatically, as a_protection against the accusa
tions leveled at Mr. Stanton, but precisely
trary is truth.
" Sir. Stanton bas.not only been willing but
anxious to make exchanges referred to; as I
have abundant means ofArshowing, by indis
putable documents, the aim and purpose of
Judge Ould Avila to draw from us all of the
rebel prisoners held in exchange for white
troops of the United States, held as prisoners
in the South, persistently refusing to ox--
changecoloredtoops down to a very late date ,-
when, to carry a special purpose, tie receded
so far as to agree to exchange free colored
men, leaving the general principle where it
was, on his side, against the just claims of a
large body of colored prisoners held in the
South."
Nabil,onsl Banks Chartered.
The renewing National hanks have been
°bartered this week by the Comptroller of the
Currency;
*Ccmmonwealthl National; Bank, Oshkosh,
Wisconsin g eapital, $lOO,OOO.
*Fourth I atloAiVl Batik, Syracuse, Now York;
capital, $105,000.
Farmers' National Bank, Rielimona,
Vir
binia; capital, $lOO,OOO.
First National Bank of Hannibal, Missouri;
capital, $lOO,OOO.
First National Bank, Harrisonburg, Virginia;
capital, $llO,OOO.
9first National Bank, Owasso, Michigan
capital, $lO,OOO.
~S econcl. National ]yank, Pontiac, ;
capita], $lOO,OOO.
*Biddeford National Banh,liidueford, 31e.5
capital, $150,000.
Caledonian National Bank, Danville, Ver-
MOJA 5 capital, $.75,000.
*Merchants' Exchange National Bank, Mus
catine, lowa ; capital, $50.000.
*Trimble National Bank, Warren, Ohio; ca
pital, $150,000.
4 Tlao hanks time indicated were organized
upon application, filed and approved as far
back, some of them, as February ; all of them
COn4ideNthly prior to July 15t, the issue of
certificates of authority having been delayed
for various causes up to the present time.
The total number of National Banks in ex
istence is l ) ;iis, with an aggregate Capital of
V 58,241,213, and circulation of $104,182,430.
The Freedmen in Alexandria.
The freedmen in Alexandria, not feeling in
clined to pay the exorbitant prices asked for
coal by dealers in that place, have formed pro
tective itOtiOciations, and procured several ear
goes of coal from a distance, a portion of which
they have disposed of to prominent white citi
zens of the town at a much lower figure than
it Could be purchased from the regn lar dealers.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
Tim receipts from internal revenue for the
we e k ending Oct. 7th are as follows:
Monday $2,98t3,80C 35
Tuesday . 2,315,635 79
Wednesday ... 1,882,453 91
Thursday 1,403,117 45
Friday.- 965,899 22
ftturda; 1,398,728 80
The total receipta Billee J une 30,180 x, amount
to $10.1,40c,338.41.
The Trepsory.
Eor the week ending October 7,1305, $5,274,5e0
in certincate,c of indebtedness and $1,42.5,870 in
mutilated fractional currency was redeemed
at the Treasury Department.
Counterfeit IG4tional NoieS.
On Saturday the Government authorities re.
calved a copy of a counterfeit ten-dollar green
back legal-tender note, dated Washington,
lifarcti tenth, 1[42, letter ic C. l ) The red seal is
very badly printed, as also is the bordering,
Wlrieh ie composed of'a repetition of the letter
6 ' X.," Irregularly and imperfectly executed.
The general appearance of the note is bad. Ag
Depositories of Public Moneys.
The National Bank of Raleigh, N. C., and the
Second National Bank of Baltimore, Did., have
been designated bythe Secretary of the Trea
sury as depositories of public moneys.
internal Revenue Assessor.
soli MeCoon was today appointed by the
President Assessor of Internal 'Revenue to:
the seventeenth district of Ohio.
Nailonal eti**47oll4ar
Since the 2d of October, 1865, the Comptrol
ler of the Currency has issued 82,771,150 in na
tional currency.
Military District Abolished.
The Secretary of War has abolished the
military district of New Mexico.
Personwl
Gen. ROSSEAtT, member of Congress from
Kentucky, is at Willard's.
(By Associated Press.)
The President and the Kentucky Kele-
gation.
The .Tientuelcy delegation ' , headed by GAB
EETT DAvra, obtained an interview with the
President this morning, and urged the re.
moval of Gen. PALMER, commanding distriet
of Kentucky, • with much earnestness. The
President referred the whole Matter to Gen.
THOMAS for investigation, and declines to in.
terfere until Gen. THOMAS makes a report
ninon the subject.
Personal.
Among the prominent pardon•seekers now
here, is TanscorT, Assistant Seeretarrgsf State
under Bron.s.mars Administration. •
Secretary linr.Ler has returned to Washing
ton from lowa.
Property to be Returned.
Preparations are being made to return to
the original owners a large amount of proper
ty situated in Alexandria, Virginia, and the
adjoining counties, the libel of confiscation
having, by order, been withdrawn.
COnisals Recognized.
The. President 11R8 TOCOgnized the following
named consuls for Hayti, viz: GEORGE F.
Usnr•.r., at New York ; B. C. CLARX, at Boston ;
ALBERT EMERSON, at Bangor.
Pardons Granted.
Sixty amnesty pardons were granted today
all of them to parties in Alabama.
Person:iv:
Colonel JoaNsox,- - fi. S. A., one of the five
medical inspectors appointed by an • act of
Congress, in 18G2, has resigned.
The rebel general ImponEw, of cavalry no
toriety in the Shenandoah valley, is in Wash
ington as an applicant for pardon.
TILE TRIAL Olt lIIZ.
Tertintotty for the Barmen Continued--
An Adjournment until Thursday next
—Why General Lee and Other proutt.
tient Metals are not Subpoenaed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The newspapers have
made a mistake inthe name of the defendant's
witness who, on Wednesday and Thursday, tes
tified to the thriving business affairs, .te., at
Andersonville. The name is George W. Fech
nor, but at the prison he assumed the name of
Charles W. Ross.
This morning Captain Selph was recalled,
and tes.tified that some of the boxes with Sa
nitary goods for soldiers:were broken open on
the way to their destination. The command
of the witness, with the rebel army at "%ricks.•
lavrg, were vaccinated for the emall.pox, but
those who hod the small-poxrecoveredquicker
than those who bad been vaccinated. Vacine
matter was at that time very scarce in the
South.
Dlr, Baker Made 3 *t3tement to the court,
and then asked that an adjournment take
place till Thursday. The court consented to
this.
Ridge Advocate Chipman said that some et
the witnesses asked for by the defenee had
been subpamaccl inadvertently, while subpce
naes for others which hail been issued were,
after further consideration, revoked. The re
marks applied to a certain class of witnesses
which the court understood erahraCed men
high and prominent in the rebel service—
Generals Lee, and Johnston, Howell Cobb
Mallory, Dr. Moore, Commissioner Ouid, and
otb ers.
subpcennes were revoked on thetollow
ing grounds, to 'wit
.2 - Pird. All principals in the first degree, that
is those who directly perpetrate the act, are
incompetent.
Second. Principals in the second degree, ac.
tually or constructively present, are incompe
tent.
- .
Third. Accessories before or after the fact,
whose conviction the evidence evolved will
Warrant, Or against whom sufficient circum
stances point to their guilt, are incompetent.
Fourth. All conspirators are incompetent,
and this is true in all these cases, whether the
parties be named or not in the indictment,i so
that the proof is sufficient to connect them as
above stated, withthe offences alleged. Again,
I assume that there is not one of the Govern
ment rebels whom the counsel ask to subpoena
as witnesses, who will not be compelled to an
swer on his voir dire that he has committed
treason against the United States. His confes
sion in open court, according to the constitu
tion of our country, is equivalent to t e testi
mony of two witnesses. He stands, taerefore,
convieted of the highest crime known to our
laws, and all that is wanting to render him in
famous is a formal verdict. I say, therefore,
he is incompetent. Again, this rebellion has
been one gigantic act of treason—one common
conspiracy to overthrow our Government. Not
a single rebel engaged in it, according to the
strict rules of law, is a competent witness for
another on trial charged With treasonable
cirences, as he is an secessory before Or after
the fact, or a coconspirator, or an accomplice,
and therefore excluded. I say, then, until
they are purged by special pardons, by a ge
neral pardon, or by acquittal before a compe
tent court, no one of them ought to be permit
ted to testify for Ills associates.
Mr. Baker replied that he subpcenaed Howell
Cobb to show that he did not use the words
attributed to him in his speech, that Gen. Lee
Was subpoenaed, to show that he endeavored to
alleviate the wants of the prisoners, and that
Joseph E. Johnston could testify that his
army could not be supplied with food. These
and like witnesses could better than any one
else disprove some of the evidence of the
prosecution.
Dr. Joseph Jones, Professor of Chemistry in
the Medical College of Georgia, was placed on
the stand, and produced a report which he
made under the permission of the rebel au
thorities, concerning the diseases, etc., at An
dersonville, It appears that his Meet was to
illustrate facts relative to gangrene, malarial
fevers, and camp and other diseases. This re
port shows the frightful mortality, the num
ber of deaths during one period being as large
in the stockade as in the hospital. He de
scribes the men as miserable, hopeless, and ab.
ject in the extreme, very many of them mere
skeletons, encrusted with dirt, and covered
with vermin. Seine of them cursed their own
Government for refusing to consent to an ex
change of prisoners, It was, he said, impossi
ble to depict the scene..,
The court then adjourned until next Thurs
day morning.
NORTH CAROLINA.
SLAVERY FOREVER PROHIBITED
IN THE STATE.
THE ORDINANCE PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
A. STATE ELECTION TO BE HELD.
Wien:llomm Oet.B.—The follOwingdeSpatch
was received by the President last night:
"RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 7.—The convention has
just passed unaniniously the following Ordi..
mince: 'That slavery or involuntary servitude
other than for crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly oonvieted, shall be and is here.
by forever prohibited within the state.)
"The convention will in all probabilityig.
nore the rebel State debt.
The convention has also passed an ordi.
name providing for the election of Governor,
members of the Legislature, and seven mem
bers of Congress, on the 9th of November.
"The Legislatittg ig to meet on the 19th of
W. W. Ilotnaw,
"Provisional Governor.sl
TEXAS.
The Citizens on the Indian Border to
be Proleeted—The Work Of Workout"
zatiou—No Collisions between tile
Civil and Military Authorities.
NBW Outzials, Sept. 30.—The San Antonio
(Texas) Herdic/ learns from General Merritt
that it is the Intention of the Government to
give the Citizens on the Indian border full pre
tee:lion. General Merritt will send out strong
detaehments to scour the country, General.
Custer, with his division of cavalry, would
soon be ordered to Austin, from which base of
operations detachments would be sent into
the e,onntry lying iinmealatelyntaCi and WOO,
of the State capital.
The work of reorganizing the State Govern
ment is progressing as rapidly as possible.
one hundred and five counties have been 00m.-
Voted in. their organization, and twenty yet
remain. The universal good conduct of the
soldiers is the theme of alinagt constant re•
Tbe Houston Telegraph says, while collisions
take pmcc between civil and military autho
ritieg, in other States, none occur In Texas.
Governor Hamilton and his appointees are
very popular.
The 12th Regiment Illinois Cavalry arrived
at 'Houston on the 17th.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, Oct. s.—McGee & Smith's warehouse,
with one hundred bales of cotton, and the
Planters' warehouse, with four thousand
bales, were burned today by incendiaries.
The loss is 000,000, mostly insured.
Outrages in Alexanartup Te.
ExA-NoniA, VA., Oct. 8.--Colonel Free, of
the 195tH QM°Volunteers, was attacked in this
oity, last night, by an ex-rebel soldier. The
rebel was most severely punished.
A colored man, named Hunter, was shot and
severely wounded in the head, this afternoon,
by a young man named Ilichardson, of this my.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9,;1865.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
FOURTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
The House of Clerical and Lay Deputies of
the PrOtestant Episcopal Church of the United
States reassembled on Saturday morning, in
St. Andrew's Church.
Morning prayer was read by Rev. Henry
Waterman, D. D., of Rhode Island, and Rev.
R. H. Clarkson, D. D., of Illinois the services
embracing the sixteenth psalm, commencing :
May Jacob's God defend,
And hear us to distress;
Our succor from hispl teme send,
Our cause from Zion bless.
The musical portion of the service was con
ducted by the clergy ' who took charge of the
choir t who selected Revs. Messrs. Keith and
BChetky as organists, and Rev. Mr. Goodrich
as leader of the choir. At the conclusiOn Of
the services, Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont,
pronounced the benediction.
Tlit calling of the roll being dispensed with,
the minutes of the previ9e4 day were read
and approved.
The following is a correct list of the House
of Bishops as at present organized :
The Right Rev. John Henry Hopkins, D. D.,
LL.D.. of Vermont , , presiding_bishoP.
The Might nor. notkjetnin EOM inth Smith,
D. D., of Kentucky.
The night Rev. Charles Petit Mellvaine, D.
D" D. C. L. of Ohio.
The Right Rev. Jaelmon Kemper, D. D., of
Wisconsin.
- -
The Right Rev. Samuel Allen. MeCoslcry, D.
D., D. C.L. of Michigan.
The Right Rev. 'William Rollinson Whittiug•
ham, D. D. of Maryland;
The Right Rev. Alfred. Lee, D. D., of Dola-
Iv are.
The Right Rev. Manton Eastburn, D. D„ of
Massachusetts. _ _
The Right ite,Y. Carlton Chase, D. D., bt isievy
IlUmpuhire.
The Right Itev. Cicero Stephens Hawks, D. D.,
of Missouri.
The Right P.m George Burgess, D. D., of
Maine.
The Bight Itev. John Henry Whitehouse,
D. D., of iniaots.
The Eight Rev. Thomas Atkinson, D. D., of
North Carolina.
- - - - -
The Rightßev. William Ingraham Kip, '13:13.,
of California.
The Right Rey. Henry Washington Loe, D. D,,
of lowa.
The Right Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D., LL. D.,
of New York.
- The Right ROT, ThOifl Nara CIIVI*I D.
of lthode Island.
. . . .
The Right Rev. William Henry Odenheimer,
D. D., of New Jersey.
The Right Rev. Gregory Thurston Bedell,
D. D., of Ohio.
The Right Rev. Henry Bonjanain Whipple,
D. D., of Minnesota.
The Right Rev. Henry Champlin Lay, D. D.,
bishop of Arkansas.
The Right ACV. Joseph C. Talbot, D. D. mis
sionary bishop of Northwest, and Mast:lnt
bishop elect of Indiana.
The Right Rev. William Bacon. Stevens, D. D.,
of Pennsylvania.
The Right Rev. Thomas Hubbard Vail, D. D.,
Bishop of hawses.
The Right Rev. Arthur Cleveland COXe, D.
D., of Western New York.
Theßi ht Rey, Charles T. Quintard, D. D.,
Bishop elect of Tennessee.
Rev. Dr. Craik, of Kentucky, president, pre
sented the testimonials of the election of the
Bishop of Tennessee.
On motion of Rev. Mr. Harrison, they were
referred to the Committee on the Consecra
tion of Bishops.
The chairman of the Committee on Christian
Education presented a report requesting all
members of that committee whohaveanyfacts
or suggestions in connection with the subject
of Christian education to make them to the
Standing committee. The report was adopted.
The Committee on Expenses, to whom was
referred the report of the treasurer, made a
report as follows:
That they have examined the same, and find
it correctly footed and duly vouched. They
quote from it the following condensed state
ment :
A.ns - c ' ent reeeiVad by him for arrears of
assessment of 1859 $O3 65
Amount received on assessment of 1862,
on roll from clergymen, as reported.
tOnint 22 dioeeses, at 8200 3 3 , 501 00
Less unpalu on Same 51 00
Making total receipts upon assessment 3,543 00
And making total receipts t 3 sus is
The expenditures have been, as per the re
port for the convention of 1862 $3,201 26
And an existing balance due the trea
surer, October 1,1802 212 90
Making total charges against the fund .$3,491 15
And leaving a balance of 423240 in his hands
after paying all known charges against the
convention.
The arrearages are as follows: On assess.
ment of 1859
South Carolina 554 75
Migsiasiripi
Assessment of 1862
lowa (balance) $l3 00
Kansas. 800
51 06
Total am't arrearages due conitnittee.l.37E
The committee, in closing their report, take
pleasure in commending the accurate and sys
tematic manner in which the treasurer's du
ties have been performed.
Mr. Herman Cope, of Philadelphia, was then
renominated for election as treasurer. The
nomination was seconded by Wm. Welsh, Esq,,
when Mr. Cope was unanimously re-elected.
The Secretary presented the following me
morial from the Diocese of Indiana:
To the House of Clerical. and Lay Deputiee of the
CeriAVal Commention of .the P. E, Church of United
stnteg :
It is hereby certified that at a meeting' of the Con
vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Diocese of Indiana regularly held In Christ Church,
- Indianapolis. on N l , l- ednesdav, August 23. 1855, the
Itt. Rev. Joseph C. Talbot, D. D., .3lissionary
- Bishop of the. Northwest, was unanimously elected
Assistant Bishop of the said Diocese. And the
concurrence of your Douse in said election is re
spectfully requested,
A:ME:S ItUNCI., riesideut of Convention_
The message of the House of Bishops on the
subject which was presented yesterday, was
read.
Rev. Dr. Runcie, of Indiana, moved that this
house concur in the action Of th.P.KOU9O Of
Bishops.
On motion, the matter was referred to the
Committee on Consecration of Bishops.
The following memorial wag presented k and
()
having been read, was referred to the ma
mittee on the Prayer Book :
2b the House of the Clerical and Lay Deputies of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Mika
States:
The undersigned, a presbyter of the Church,
ventures to approach your Rouse, in common
with the Rouse of Bishops, to submit the me-
hiOrial, which his estimate of your office iti re
lation to the times does not permit him to
Withhold. The actual portion of our com
munion, with refeMee 40 the great question
indicated below, presents to the minds of the
undersigned a subject of grave and anxious
thought. Did he suppose that this was con
fined to himself, he would not feel warranted
in submitting it to your attention; but he be
lieves it to be participated in by many of his
brethren, who may not have seen the expedi
ency of declaring their views, or at least a ma
ture season for such a course.
In common with all clergymen of this Church
he, at his ordination, "solemnly engaged to
conform to the doctrines and worship of the
Protestant .Episeopal Church in the United
States." lie finds in the Book of Common
Prayer set forth as the rule of public worship
in his communion, no version of the Nicene
Creed which does not contain these words:
"And I believe in the Holy Ghost, the Lord
and giver of life, - who proceeded from the
Father and the Son"—and his ordination vows
restrain him from omitting any of these words
in public worship. But it is known to your
reverend House that these words "and the
Son , ' were not in the original creed of Nicea,
nor has their addition been authorized by any
keneral council of the Church. It is also
nown that the General Council of Ephesus
(whose decisions are recognized as binding in
the Anglican church), at its sixth session,
July 9.2 e, A.D. 431, St. Cyril presiding, decreed
(Canon VII) that "No one shall be permitted
to introduce, write, or compose any other
creed besides that which was defined by the
holy fathers assembled at Nicea, with the
Holy Ghost, under pain of deposition from
the clerical once if they are clergy, and of
excommunication if tileY Are iarnerc. ,,
To relieve - himself from incurring this sen
tence, your memorialist, in his place as a pres
byter of the church and diocese of Connecti
cut, asks your consent that he may be allowed
to omit from the creed the worth interpolated
in the ninth century by Nicholas I, Bleep Of
Rome, that if it should not seem fitting to you
to erase these words from the Book of Com
mon Prayer, the same liberty, at least, may be
allowed which a former convention has COM&
ed. to "any churches" with reference tothat ar
ticle of the Apostle's creed: "He descended
into hell."
The writer trusts that he did not render him
self liable of unwarranted intrusion. Ile finds
his warrant in the prayer offered up during
your session by Gospel ur congregations, " that
the comfortable of Christ may be truly
preached, truly received and truly followed in
all places to the breaking down of the king
dom of sin, Satan and death."
The writer then closes with the expression
of a hope that the subject might not be dis
missed without synodical action.
JOHN H. ANKETEL,
St. John's Church, Winsted, Conn.
Dr. Hare offered a resolution requiring a
committee of five to be %minted to consider
the canons relative to admission to the minis
try, with a view both of rendering their mean
ing more obvious, and of making access to the
ministry more difficult to unsuitable person*
that the report be printed and presented to
the neat convention ; that the emir) be pre•
seated to the committee one month before
the assembling of that convention.
In urging the 'passage of the resolution, Dr.
Dare said that he had time and again been
ca i lled upon by applicants for admission to the
ministry to know what was necessary for them
to do. lie referred them to the canons; but
they always replied, " Oh, the canons are so
complicated." Re med found it necessary to
acquaint himself many times with the canons,
so as to be able to give intelligible answers to
the questions so often propounded to him.
The reason why the canons stand in their
present form is by reason of the hasty legisla
tion which has been used in their passage and
adoption. They are not so made as to be con
sistent the one with the other, Legislation
has often been too;basty in this particular, and
it has resulted in a state of things not desira
ble. Persons arenow received into the mini!.
try who are not allcompetent for it.
Mr. Ezekiel F. Chambers, of Maryland, in
quired whether the intention of the last
speaker was to. instruot the committee to
make their report conform to the propositions
made in his remarks.
Dr. Hare replied that be desired the commit
tee to examine the canons, and report only
upon the subject-matter of hit resolution.
Mov. Dr. Mead, of Connecticut, referred to
a resolution passed in 1858, providing for a di
gest of the canons, and the attention of the
convention of 1869 was given to that subject.
There was no rash, hot haste ; but the speaker
thought there were some heads so muddy that
nothing could be made clear to them. He Bug
gestea the appointment of a special commit
-tee to repoft some epeeifie amendments, and
that the whole subject of the digest should
not be taken up.
Bev. M. A. DEM% Howe, of Pennsylvania, said;
I apprehend that Dr. Mead misunderstands
my colleague. He merely desired to intimate
that some canons are acted on with haste. lie
had no desire to attack the general digest. If
my friend from Connecticut thinks the canons
clear, he must possess an acuteness NG shaved
in by the majority of his brethren. lam sure
that Dr. Mead will agree with me that the
Committee ott Canons have too much work al
ready to d'oi and that a special committee will
best attend to it.
Dr. Mead rose to explain .that he did. not re
fer to the Clear head of Dr. Mare as a "muddy
head ,n but to many of those who may come to
him for enlightenment, on this subject.
Pending the consideration of this subject
the following message was received. from the
House of Pas - hops:
Resolved, That this House do ask.of the House of
Clerical and Lay ih-puties to concur in the follow
inrozmbitnArnciritr:the knowledge of the
Bishops, Clew and Laity of the Protestant Exits-
Opal cbtt_;'cil its the Unified *Wes, in General 0 ° ,1 7,
vontion assembled, that thentshops and tale o.
the Province of Canterbury, in the United Chu rgy
rCh
Of England and Ireland, have desired the Primates
of all England to express their hearty admiration of
the courage, firmness and devoted love of the truth
of the Gospel as this Church has received the mane,
which mute been manifested by the Right Rev - . Ho
ratio Gray, Bishop of Capetown and Metropolitan
of South Africa, and the Bishops who assembled
with him in dealing with the sad defection front
Christian doeirlrie. mrtvitieb ATM of the bishops of
that_province had become notorious, and have de
clared their thanks to these Right Reverend breth
ren for the noble stand made by them against here
tical and false doctrine, and their trust that even
out of the present di ff iculties and embarrassments
surrounding the Church in South Africa it may .
please God to provide some safeguard for the main
tenance of the faith once for- all committed to the
Saints:
Roamed, That the said bishops, clergy and laity
deem it due to the holy cause in which the Right
Rey. the Metropolitan and other bishop§ Of the
Church In South Africa have borne such timelyy and
efficient testimony, in face of so great diniculties,
to declare onr hearty concurrence in the expression
of admiration, thanks and trust made - by the Con
vocation of Canterbury, and desire the secretaries
or the Hauser of Bishops and of Clerical and Lay
Deputies to •communicate to his Grace, the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, and to the Right Bev. the
Bishop of Copetown, duly attested copies of "this
Tin debate on Dr. Dare's resolution was thee.
resumed.
Rev. Dr. Cummins, of Illinois, said he be
lieved the tithe had come when the Church
n-as called on to guard the entrance to her
ministry with much more , strictness than She
had previously done. The present General
Convention might greatly profit by devoting
itself to a consideration of 'this question of
securing proper candidates for the ministry of
the Church.
Ite - v. D. R. GOodwin, D. D., of Pennsylvania,.
and Rev. Dr. Mead, of Connecticut, addressed
the House in explanation of their views-on
the matter in question, the latter offering as
an amendment, to substitute for the original,
the following
Resolved, That a joint committee t to consist or
two from each House, be appointed to consider,
prli I and report what alterations should be made in
theltanons in 'order to snake admission into the
priesthood more Micah to Improper candidates,
and to make the Canons more clear and intelllgthle,
Rev. Alex, Burgess, of Maine, having the
floor, and the hour of' 12 o'clock arriving, the
order of the day was called by 11ev. Mr. Davis.
At this point, a message was received from the
AMMO of Bishops, informing the Ilotiee it that
the Rouse is satisfied that the Rev. Richard
Hooker Wilmer, D. D., has been validly conse
crated-to the office of a Bilphop, having been
elected to the exercise of that office in the va
cant diocese of Alabainal-and that, without
examination of the circumstances occasioning
certain canonical irregularities in the election
and conseoration,and expressly declaring that
its present action shall never ho construed or
accepted as a precedent, this Rouse hereby ac.
cents the. Right Rev. Dr. Wilmer as Bishop of
Alabama, and consents to his episcopate as
such; provided that the House of Clerical and
Lay Deputies is willing to signify its concur
rence. in , such acceptance and consent, and
that thereafter the Bishop of Alabama shall
transmit in writing , to the presiding Bishop,
to be by hint committed to the custody of the
Register of this House, the promise of 13011.
formityeomprised in the office for the conse
cration of a Bishop in the Ordinal: ,
Accompanying the message was the follow
ing. resolution
Rtsohoft, That we do hereby express to the Bishops
Of Albany our fraternal regrets at the lesual of lilt
late pastoral letter, and assured confidence that no
further occasion for such regrets will occur.
Mr. Ezekiel F. Chambers, of Maryland,
moved to lay on the table all 'business at pre
sent before the House, in order to proceed to
the conderation of the message just received
from the House of Bishops.
Rev. Francis Vinton,D. D., of New York,
that the COl/0440 1 0n of that subpot
would probahly inyolye hours of debate and
he therefore hoped the matter would lie' laid
on the table for the present.
Mr. Chambers then withdrew his motion.
The resolution of Rev. Dr. Hare, of Pennsyl
vania, being again before the House, some fur.
tiler debate ensued, when it was postponed,
and made the order of the day for to-day at
twelve coelock M. _ .
Rey. Geo. M. Randall, D. li t of Mamie
setts, moved to refer to a special committee,
appointed in 1562, the matter of the Constitu
tum of the General Theelogical Seminary, and
that they confer with the trustees of the sem
inary. Carried.
The House then resealed the consideration
of the subject of allowing the clergy to enter
the military and naval service of the United
States, which was under consideration at the
adjournment on the day previous. '
Mr. S. C. Judd, of Illinois, urged the passage
of the resolution in some forcible remarks.
By reference to the United States law relative
to the bearing of arms by persons having con
scientious scruples against the seine, he had
found it to he' stronger than he at first sup
posed it to-.l*, He then read the act of Con.
grosa on the stfbjeet.
Rev. Dr. Stubbs, of New Jersey, expressed .
his surprise that any objection should be
made to the Callon on account of principle,'
Had it passedyears ago, how much annoyance
to the ministry would have been avoided, in-"
asmuch as then they would not have been
subjected to the contingency of either leav
ing their charges or asking another to shed
his blood as a substitute. The ministry did
not wish to be placed in such a position. This
canon had not been passed before because it
was not thought that any person consecrated
to the service of God could consistently give
up a work of peace and reconciliation for one
of bloodshed and war. However superstitious
and erroneous the views of men on other sub
jects, on this Ti? thing they had agreed that the
duty of the ministrywas topreaeh peace, good
will and love, and it was the saddest comment
upon Christianity that could be made that
ministers had proclaimed war instead of peace,
and even with the hands consecrated to the
service of Christ,taken the sword against their
fellow-men. in the providence of God, the
speaker hoped that there would not again
arise any necessity for our citizens to bear
arms, but who could tell what a single year
would bring' orth. The signs of the times were
ominous, and the present was the most accep
table time for the passage of the proposed
canon, as thereby' all future contingencies
would be meet fully met. In the Roman Cathee
lie Church, the reason why the priesthood had
been exempt from bearing arms was because
of the existence of a canon of _that Church
forbidding them to take up arms. The errors
of the Roman Catholic Church were, of course,
to be avoided; but her example in that which
was holy and right should be followed. The
Rev. speaker continued : The early canons
of the Church command that if any bishop,
priest, or deacon take up arms let him be
anathematized, and let that be our testimony
now. At the time of ordination. every priest
is reminded that it is his duty to preach peate
on earth, promote quietness and love, and he
swears to that, and, therefore, he cannot bear
arms without the,guilt of sacrilege and per
jury ibut that law ia not so plain that all may
i
read it, and it should be made so. In the early
flays the clergy refused to bear arms and were
threatened with punishment and death, but
they bore an trials for the truth. Let us put
this law on our canons and we shall be pre
pared to bear our testimony of the sacroduese
of the priesthood. The proposed law, if it
does not protect us, enables us to bear our
record for the truth. The cry has come up
from a Christian assembly that men who re
fuse to take up arms are wanting In patriotism,
What. crimes been committed under that
name! Who are the truest patriots—those
who shed a brother's blood, or those who
strive to save both the body and soul °f olds
fellow-man? Who is the truest lover of his
country.? Who best forwards his country's
interest? Let it not be said that those men
were not patriots who are ready to fulfil their
duty in this respect.
Rev. Dr. Kerfoot proposed that the Church
should say to her ministers and candidates
for holy orders, "You are not to take .up
arms that the Church should tell-the latter,
that so soon as they had given in their -names
to the Bishop add been consecrated they had
made a vow, and that while that vow lasted
they were consecrated to Jesus Christ. In
doing this, the convention would. be merely
forbidding that which it believed to be utterly
inconsistent with the holy life which a clergy
man should lead.
Rev. M. A. De W. Howe, of Pennsylvania,
moved to lay the whole subject on the. table.
Not agreed to.
The secretary, Rev. Dr. Randall, then stated
the cjileAtiOn to be upon an amendment offered
to an amendment to the report of the Com
mittee on Canons, and suggested that the fol
lowing day being Sunday, and it being neces
sary to renovate the church for services on
that day, it might be proper for the conven
tion to adjourn.
Without disposing of the subject under dis
cussion the body then adjourned until this
morning at ten o'clock.
Previous to adjournment the chair an
nounced the following Committee on Resolu
tions from New York and Pennsylvania on the
ProAincia/ system: Rev. Drs. Naban, Md.;
lialTarn, Donn. -, Walton, Mass. Hare, Pa.;
Adams, Wis.; Ilubliard_, N. '
McAllister, Cal.*
lions. S. B. Ruggles N. Y.; Horatio Seymour,
11 - , Y.-, .J. B. Otis, C. C. Trowbridge, Idich.;
J, B. Fogg, Term; liim. .B. Grimes, Texas.
Yesterday many of the members of the con
vention. by request, spoke from the pulpits
of our churches.
Aso
- $79 05
ENV Onr.r.Ans, Oet. 7.--Arrived, steamers
Tonawanda, Guiding. Stat raid .George Washa
ington, from New York.
Cotton stiff; sales of 2,500 bales at 47(k4Se.
Freights to New York 1%@)2. Exchange
chocks on Nov }Torn 7g,
Leading journals here denounce the state
ment made against Gen. Canby by the Louisi•
ana delegation now in Washington, and say
.
that Canby, instead of. trampling apart Civil
law, has been instrumental in restoring it.
The convention of the Conservative Union
party met to.driy and appointed Judge niomagi
of this city, temporary president, and after
appointing a committee on credentials, ad•
journed until Monday. Tea parishes are re•
presented, and it is understood in political
circles that J. Madison - Mills will be nominated
for Cieverner.
The Planters' Convention• pn the subject of
broken levees met Thursday, and petitioned.
Governor Wells and General Canby to assist
them with aid from the State and General Go..
vernitient in the work. Roth promised to give.
attention to the matter, Wells accepting the ;
gubernatorial nomination.
NASHVILLE' OCt. 7.—At the Methodist Confe
rence to•day, held In Edgetleld, great entltuat
cent wag manifested at the introduCtiOn Of
Bishop Soule, the oldest bisiop of that sect In
the world. All present rose to, their feet at
hie entrance, and a recess was had, during
which he received the congra i tulations of Cler
gymen from all parts of the country.
ltestivitLE, Oct. 6.—The papers in the ease of
Champ Ferguson have been forwarded tu the
President for his approval or rejective.
NEW ORLEANS.
NASHVILLE.
The Methodist Confet'enee.
The Case Of Chesil* Ferguson.
THE CAMPAIGM
STATE, COUNTY, AND' CIT 7
NOMINEES.
The Vote of iiennsylvania in Past 'Years.
The following list' of the nominees of the
Union and Democratic parties, fOr State and
county offices, and for the city of Philadelphia,
has been compiled expressly for The Press, and
will De found to contain but few if any errors.
The independent nominees are also given,
The Senators and Representatives who oc
cupied similar positions during the last ses
sion of the Legislature, and who new seek
re-electlon, have an asterisk prefixed to their
names
The districts in which, Senators are to be
elected are as follows:
Second,—Composed of the Rinth, Tenth, Thir..
teentli, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth wards of
the city of Philadelphia.
.Fotertlt.—The Nineteenth, Twentieth,Turenty.
Etat, Twonty-seeond, Twenty.tlaird, Twenty.
fourth, and Twenty-fifth wards, and Eleventh
and Twelfth divisions of the Eighteenth ward
of Philadelphia.
Eleventh.—Eradford, Susquehanna, and Wye..
ming counties.
Twafth.—Luzerne county.
7,7nricenth.—Potter, Tioga, ItlcKean, and Clin
ton.
Eighteenth.—York and Cumberland.
Niveteenth. , —Adams and Franklin,
Twenty-second.—Cambria, Indiana, and Jef
feraoft.
Tiventy-third.—Clearfield, Cameron., Clarion,
Forest, and Elk.
Twenty-ft/M.—Allegheny.
Aventylevergh.—Lawrenee, Butler, and J3ea
ver..
STATE TICKET.
For Auditor General.
Union. Democratic.
Gen. John F. Hartranft Col. W. W. H. Davis,
of Montgomery co. I of Bucks co.
For Surveyor General.
Col Jacob M. Campbell, I Col. John P. Linton,
• of Cambria co. of Cambria co.
Senatorial Nominees.
SICCOND DISTNICT.
*Jacob R, Riagway. samnei R. 'Davis, jr.
Citizens' Union—Sterling - BomaU. •
FOURTH DISTRICT.
i George W. H. Smith.
*George Connell
=EVES:TEC Aiingiter.
George Landon. J • L. E. Shepard
TWELFTH DISTRICT,
I Stanley Woodward.
L. D. Shoemaker
THIA.TI I / 3 27TH DISt MOT
Warren Cowles: Frank W. Knox,
Independent—J. R. Peale.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Dr. Alex. Stewart. 1 A. iliestand Glatt.
IiniRTERNTH DISTRICT.
David McConaughy. I C. M. Duncan
TWRITV-SECOND DISTRICT.
1 Kennedy L. Mood.
v. li. K. Henrich.
RD DISTRICT.
Gen. Harry White.
Independent—Re
TWENTY•TRI
I *Wm. .A. WRUACe
TR UTSTItTOT.
Col. John Irviri;
*James L. Graham
Col. William Oirwell,
k , BlLlre
ELYRIA.
District.
L Henry Starr,
2. Wm. e. Gregory.
S. *Samuel Josephs.
4. Chas. B. Neuhauaer.
5. Martin DieXeg,
6. Edwin B. Hutchins.
7. Jacob A. Day.
8. Robert W. Kensil.
9. *George A. Quigley.
10. Capt..Tno. E. Reilly.
Itev.ll,..A.udley , Brown.
ASSE k ,
PHILAD
DE=
i. Octavo W. (Megan:
2. *Wm IT.Rudditaan.
3. Joint McCaw. •
4. *Win. W. Watt.
5. *Joseph T. Thomas,
G. *James Freeborn.
7. James Sabers.
S. *James N. Kerns.
0. Frederick Dittman.
10. Elistia W. Davis.
• -
Dr. J&L M. Harris.}
11. *.Frank)n D.Sterner
12. Alexander Adair.
13. W. Schollenberger.
14, Francis Hood.
15. itGeo, De Haven, Jr,
16. David A. Wallace.
17. *Edward G. Lee. -
18. James N. Marks.
t independent.
U. Albert D. Boileau.
12. Wm. E. Fordham.
13. *James Donnelly.
14. William P. Hoott.
15,, Albert R. Schofield.
ie. John 11. Gibson.
17. Thomas B. Worrell.
13. Capt. H. L. Hagner.
DELAWARB.
Dr. C. G.M. Griffith,.
CHESTER.
rvuLtypaokor C. ootob.erwer,
•Wra. B. Wddilell, W. L. Latta,
*Nathan J. Sharpless. Jas. W. Lyle.
*Elwood Tyson.
MOIPTGOZIERY
Capt. Win. Ritchie,i*A. D. Markley,
Col. M. It. MeClennan. l*Edwarti Batterthwait,
BMWS.
Capt. Alfred Marple,l*Luther Calvin,
Capt. Joshua Thomaa.l*F. W. Headman.
LEHIGH,
Capt. A. E. Schwartz,
I *Nelson Weiser,
Lieut. Jas. McQuillan. *James F. Kline.
NORTECAIIPTON.
Cot.W.ll.StolzenbachiOliver IL Myers,
Win. R. Geiger. I Ter, D. Barrington
CARBON AND "MONROE.
Amos Reigel. Allen Craig.
WAYNE, AND PISS.
I *Wm. M. - Nelson.
LUEERNE.
COL B. F. Fla Wee, *Anthony Grady,
Lieut. .7no. Hardins - , 1 -1 1). P. Seyberb,
Capt. Cyrus Straw. 4 t - D. S. Koon.
SUSQUEHANNA AND WYOMING.
J. T. Cameron,C. S. Gilbert,
i
T. IC Osterhout. 1g4 0 9 A Parker.
'BRADFORD AND El lILLIVAN.
*Lorenzo Grinnel,
C. W. Kinney.
1.17C0/1111 , tl, ttRION AND SNVDRI7..
song C. Wingard, *Dr. Chas. Wilson,
Dr. Isaac llothrock - , John Platt,
Cart. David A. Irwin. Daniel S. Boyer.
commnA. ANTS SLONTOML.
COl. Ghae.W.Eoleman. I fW. Et. Jacoby.
NORTHUMBIARLAND.
Gen. C. C. McCormick, . I chaa. W. Tharp
TIOGA AND POTTNIC,
Dr. Wm. T. Humphrey, Sarni]. E. Kirkendall.
Wm S. 11fann.
CLnia - orr, ciaimo - s
Sgt. T. F. Dornblazer. I *E. B. Eldred.
I=llll2
I Fred 9 k Kurtz
Gen. Jas. A. Beaver
• ntrwrINGDON, MIFFLIN, AND JUNIATA,
Lt. Ephraim Baker,
( David Banks,
James lit. Brown. Major J - no. M. Porter.
SCHUYLKILL.
er, W. Reifsnyder, Dr. Kennedy Robinson,
:capt. jas. R. H Itus, Jno. M. Crosland;
Dr. J. C. McWilliams. Peter F. Collins,
Capt. J. Trexler, r Frecl,k Hamer,
Capt. Jon. S. Holmes, if 11, B. Rhoads,
Capt. Josiah Groh. *John Missimor.
LANC&STEII.
*Maj. 11,, W. Shenk, leapt. Daniel Herr,
*Capt. Glum Deane; [Lieut. J. S. Reath,
*Day Wood, iLt. Geo. P. Deichler,
Jno. Stehman. Lichtenthaler
IMEZEM
Capt. Jacob B. Melly. IH. W. Camerer
DATITHIN.
Dr. Jeremiah Seiler,
I Dr. Lewis Heck,
Henry B. Heilman. Ind., Col. H.C.Alleman
YORK.
John Bear, i*James Cameron,
Capt. W. Bergstrasser. 'Abraham 8, Lawrence.
CUMBERLAND
I Philip Long
Col. T. B. Kaufman.
Capt. Gm A. Shuman,lVm. AfoLaflan,
j
Co!. F. S. Stambaugh. Capt. D. L. Tresaler.
Dr. D. S. Pfeffer.
Lt. Philip L. Houck
somnicsnt, 2.BDPOP.D AND PULTON
*Hon. D. B. Armatrorig, Geo. A. Smith,
*Gen. NO3OB A. Itese. lA. J. Colborn.
I Mai. B. M. Morrow.
*Joseph G. datum
C.&MBRIA
Jam4S'a Conrad
I *Cyrus L. Pershing
OLEAItFIELD,SLR MVP rOaSer,
Lieut. Thos. Liddell. I *Dr. Thos. J. Boyar,
Independent, Dr. R. C. Earley.
- CLARION AND JEFFERSON.
I * W, W. BAIT
John Ewing.
ARMSTRONG,
I *Gen. Alex. Anderson.
Lt. Frank Xeehling
INDIANA. AND WNSTMORELAND.
*Geo. E. Smith, FL D. Piper,
*,1,..11. McAfee, Jai, Rutledge,
*James McElroy. Jas. B. Sansom.
PAYETTS.
Cart. S. M. Ditthann. I Chas. R Effie:
OItEENE.
*Thomas Rose.
Silas li. Bailey.
ARD WEAVER.
M l. C . ltl=4V6ttt,
John Buch.
.ALLEOHEN7.
IrmirfrsoTox
*Jamas IL Kelley,
a
*Jose B. welsb,
*Col. Matta/ow S. Quay.
*Goo. Y. McKee, Capt, Antbrew Large,
*Hans B,Herron, Major Thomas Gibson,
*Alfred Slack, Major Jas. F. Ryan,
David Shaffer, Henry It McCurry,
Vain 'l'. GlitePl Gaa. Ewalt,
John 4. PRDRa. Pranciambettett.
MERCER, LAWRENCE AND BUTLER.
JOELa McPherrin, James C. Coll,
*.j,no. N. Negley, Jno, C. Ault,
Henry Pillow ' R. 111, DeFrance,
*Samuel McKinley. Paul 'Salley.
ven.ttlo AND. WARREN.
Dr. W. N. Whaling ,r, Hooyer,
RttalißOA Allen. Joseph A. Rein.
Inclepelident—Gen. Roy Stone.
.Geo. H. Banana, !Lyman Hall,
*Jno. C, aturcliYinit 14 W. Jennings
ERIE.
COI. 0. S. WOOdWEIMI E lea W. 0. CPR,
Col. D. D. McCreary. Major T. J. HoekinsOn.
CITY AND COUNTY NOMINEES.
PHILADELPHiLL—AIayor, I%torton
U.; Daniel M. Fox, D. treasurer, Henry Buram,
U. John Johnson, D. Solicitor, F. Carroll
Brewster, Colonel Chas, J. Biddle, D. Con.
troller, josephß. Lynda% U.; Jesse T. Yoages,
D. Commissioner John Given, U.; Maier David
P. Weaver, D. District Attorney, William B.
Mann,.;P. Newton Brown D. Xl9tho:mound'
of the C o urt of Common Pious, Frederick G.
Wo/bert,l7_,.• Captain John T. Reilly, D.
ADAsie.—rrothonary, SergeantJacobA. Ritz
ller; U.; Moir Se/iP.er D. Treasurer,
Lieutenant WI ism r. Biater j. ll l ; acoob BitesAin,
D. District Attorney, Aug. T. cover, U.,• Wil
liam A. Duncan, D. .Anditor, Eden Norris, U.;
peutenaut J, G, rittootnre, D. Commissioner.
Stonuel Wolf, U. Amos Lefever, D. Surveyor,
3. S. Witherow, U.; D. C. Smith
ApriatiaNtrv,—Destriet Attorney, Loci B. Duff,
• '17.; Major Jas. A. Lowrie, D. Cbrareiteiyitermy
Lambert, U.; Christian Miller, D. Treasurer,
David /liken, Jr., U.; Dr. James Kerr. D. COM
missioner, Jonathan Neely, U.; John I:minor,
P. Surveyor R. L. McCully ; U • Captain A: D'
J. Hastings, D.
A itieSTßONO.—SherliT, Captain Robert M. gig-
Itadden, U.; Henry Smith, D. Treasurer, Mont.
• J. Norman McLeod U. George Kron, D. Audi
tor, Sergeant William H. Henry, ;_
U.lshao
Bittkerd, D. Associate Judge, Robt, Beatty,
U.; John F. Halton, D. Commissioner, Geo. H.
Smith, U. Arthur C. Casedy, D. Surveyor,
Alex. Gordon, V.; John Steele, D.
ReAyim,—Trensprer ; Milo R. Adams, V.; Jack
eon Boggs, District Attorney, James S.
Rutan, V; James G. Conway', D. Auditor,
Hugh (1, Marshall U.; Thomas Clark, D. Ilona
missioner John Wilson, U. S.: Dinthill, D.
Surveyor,' Azariali Wynn, U.,• Geo. Smith, D.
Coroner, Thomais MZ.Coy. V.; Alexander Flani
gan, D.
Brnxs.—Sherlir, colonel. David C. Keller, U.;
TOMS Part°, D. District Attorney, John H.
Jacobs, U.; 'Wharton. Morris, D. Trelegurer,
James S. Hill, U.; U
Isaac It. Fisher, D. Comtais.
stoner, Captain G. W.. Darrell, .; William S.
Young, D. Auditor, Henry Mohn, U.; John G.
Giaes, 1). Surveyor, Major William S. Levan,
Ud D, S, Zacharias, 0,
' Buces.—Treasurer, J. Paul Knight, U.; J.
-Bachman, D. District Attorney, James B. Lam
bert, U.; Robert L. Cope, D. Auditor, Andrew
Swartz, U., Charles Thomoson, D. Commis-
Sieber, Lewis Afflerbaeli x U.; Josiah W. Leidy,
D. Surveyor, Joshua V. Buchman, U.; Levi.ll,
'Rogers, D.
limun.—Assoeiate Judges, Hon. Adam Moses
and B. F. nose. U. James D. Bea and William
C. McCormick, P, Begis,gbr, Colonel D. M.
Jones D. Commissioner, John C. Biddle, U.;
Captain John H. Murray, D. Auditor, James
.McKim, U.; Jos. Leighty, D. Surveyor; H. C.
l'ilCool4l3llS, 11,; 9, rifleman, D.
linamman.—President, Judge, MM. P. 11.
Streeter, U. Treasurer J. Perry Van Fleet U.;
Thomas McCreary, D. District Attorney, Wm.
T. Davies, U.; Colonel H. B. McKean, D. Audi
tor, Geo. W. Elliott U.; C. S. Chase, D. Com
missioner, Stern McKee, IT, Surveyor, Jas, J.
Newell, U.
BUTLsE.—Treasurer, Wm. F. MoOr__e, U. Ja
cob Reiber, D. District Attorney, W. H. 11,
Riddle, U. R. MoLure, D. Auditors, 3. C.
Kelley, Henry Gumpher U.; Alexander. J.
- Sir:limn, Greer McCandless, D. Commis:
stoner, witliam Dick, U.• C. L. Barclay, D
•
Surveyor, W. H. Slater, U.;iVin. Humphreys, D.
BEl:Worm—Treasurer, lapt. S. Dickerhoof,
Ud George Diardoff,D. AsseelateJudge, Capt.
Adam Weaverling, IJ,; W, U, Eicholtz, p,
trict Attorney, J, T..Keagy, U.; Jno. Palm or
D. Auditor, Jas. Allison, u. ; Jae, Mattingly
D. Surveyor, Daniel Sams, U.; F. Donald, I)
Commissioners, Wm. Kirk, IL J. Bruner, U.;
J, Remeinger, m. S. Ritchie, D.
ib CAlMBlA.—Prothonotary, Lieut. E. P. Little,
U.; G. Z. K. Yalu), D. Treasurer, G. B. Stein.
man, U.; B. McDermott, D. District Attorney,
Lieut. S. Singleton, U. ;_John F. Burns, D. Com
missioner, Private J. W. Scott, U.; John Camp.
bell D. Auditor, Lieut. John B. Ha, 11 - ,; E,
Brother, D. Surveyor, E. A. Vickroy, Ti'.; Henry
Scanlan, D.
CAMERON.—Associate Judges, Levi T. Moore,
James Barley U.; H, Boynton, George Chap.
man, D. Auditors, John C. Chandler, John S.
Ferguson. U.; D. P. Baird, A. W. Georgie, 0,
Commissioner, Asa Ingalsbee, U.; Andrew
Dent, D. Surveyor, Edward Vasburg, U.
CAIUMN,e-Treasurer, Major IT, P. Aril%) V.;
Patrick Sharkey, D. District Attorney, Daniel
Kalbfus, U.; Nr. B. Leonard, D. Auditors, N.
D. Fowler, George W. Wilhelm, U. Elisha
Packer, Wm. D. T,ombler, D. Commissioner,
v$77 , H, coo v,; George Smith, D. Surveyor,
Charles E. Webster, 41.• R. T. iloitord, D,
CENTRE--Treasurer, Captain R. C. Cheese
man, U.; H. G. Stitzer, D. District Attorney,
Major It, G, Durham, V.; Po:a
missioner, Thomas Hosterman, U. Auditor,
J. W. Packer; U.
Cmknion. Treasurer, Serg. John D. Lyon,
D. ; Daniel Mercer, D. Auditor, Captain T. M.
Henry, U. • Ti. Si. Neely, D. Commissioner,
Captain Di. Riffenberiek, Isaac Neely, D,
Surveyor, Capt. Valentine Phipps, U. ; George
A. Knignt, D.
CLEARFlELD.—Prothonotary, Lieut. Lewis
Celine, U.. D. F. Etzwieler, D. Treasurer,
Captain J. E. Kratzer, IL ;D. Moore, D. Re
gister, Thomas Williams, U.; Isaiah Q. Bar
ger, D. Commissioner, Horace Patchin, U.;
Charles Worrell, D. f • Auditor, Lieut. William
B. Brown, U. ; LIM F,
IT Arffllll t .P. Surveyor,
Tilos. W. Moore, U. 5 Samuel F. Icaloskey,
CmaTon.—Treasurer, John McGhee, U. ; E.
Henry Whitman, D. C.
District Attorney, T.
Harvey. U. ; C. S. McCormick, D. Auditor,
Lieut. William Hayes, U. ; George A. Achim
baeh, D. CadininiOner, Robert Irwin, U.;
James Welsh, D. Surveyor, Francis A. Platt,
U. ,• John L. Eckel, D.
Cneszmn.--Sheritt; Pusey J. Nichols, U.; Li
berty _Brown, D. TreaSurer, John T. Potts, U.;
Samuel Hughes. D. Auditors, Joseph J. Tus
tin and Abe; Darlington,U. ; John Mines and
Charles Hartshorne, D.; Commissioner, Thos.
M. Charlton. U. William S. Gibson, D.; Sur
veyor, H. R. V. 'Whitman, U. ; Newton Evans, D.
C OLUMBlA.—irreaeilrek
, Aleminder W. Rea,
U. ; John J. Stiles_, D. District Attorney, Win.
11. Abhett, U. • M. M. Trough, D. Auditor,
Alexander McHenry, U.; L.B.Rupert, D. Com
missioner, Eli Creeling, U. ; John F. Fowler,
D. Surveyor, John Appleman, U. ,• Isaac A.
DeWitt, D. coroner, John Eggert, U. ; Wm. J.
Ikeler, D.
CHAWFORD.—Treasurer, A. G. IlleQulston, U. ;
George 11. Bell, D. District Attorney, Harvey
Henderson, U__. • Clark .Ewing, D. Auditor,
James Irvin„ U.; James Anderson, D. Com.
missioner, Benjamin J. David U. LJohn Col.
rum„ D. surveyor, T. W. Whitt, •
U. i GeOrge
W. Long, D.
ComusaLAND,...Treastirer, Jab. Ryer, ;
Levi Zeigler, Democrat. District Attorney,
C. P. Humricb,U„. C. E. Maglaughlin, D. Com
missioner, John A, Waggoner, U. ; Alexander
F. Meek, D. Surveyor,Joseph Miner, ; John
C. Eekles, D. Coroner, John Thompson, U, ;
David Slnith, D. Auditor, John &rock, U.;
Christian Deitz, D.
DAlMUL—Treasurer, Colonel E. G. Savage,
IT. District Attorney, John W. Simonton, U.
Colonel J. Wesley Awl, D. Auditor, Daniel
Brian, U. Commissioner. J. J. Millerson, ;
George Hooker, D. Surveyor, Preston Miller
IT. Coroner, Thomas Worley, U. ; Jesse B.
Hummel, D.
inme.wArm.—Pratii633Attirt., O. F. Bullard, U.
Captain W. James, D. Treasurer, William II;
Eves, U. ;J. 11. Field, D. Register, &c., Fred.
Fairlamb, U. ; William H. Beaty, Jr., D. Audi
tor, Joseph Walter ,• Thos. W. Woodward,
D. Commissioner, William D. H. Serrill, U.;
Stephen D. Hunter, D. Surveyor, Jos. Taylor,
U. ; John Eves, D. Coroner, George Rigby,
' James W. G. Weaver D. .
- Commissioner—Co etoner, climb, U.;Ed.
winD. A 's uditer, C. P. IL Ferguson, IT.
Captain G. W. Arbuckle, D. Surveyor, G. W.
F. Sherwin, U. ; Captain J. li. Willer, D.
ELK.—Sheriff, James Malone, D. Associate
Judge, George D. Meggenger, D. TreagureroL
C. Chapin, D. Auditor, C. A. Wilcox]), Com.
missioners, William A. Bly, D. ; Louis Volmer,
D. Coroner, D. D. Hyatt, D.
FAYETTELPTOSideIIt Judge, Hon. inn, P.
Ewing, D, Sheriff, Major Isaac sr. Abraham,
U. ; S. W. Boyd, D. District Attorney, Major
Peter A. Johns, IT. ; Thomas B Schnatterly, D.
Treasurer, Captain William S. Craft, U.;
Darlington, D. Auditors, Sergeant F.
Cunningham, ;D.W. C. Duenbauld, D. • Cor.
poral R. A. McClean, ;W. B. Barris, D. 'Com
missioner, Sergeant J. L. Shaw, U.,. Grif
fith Roberts D, Surveyor, • Sergeant ileliort
A. Ross, U.,.• lilartin Dickson, D.
FRANlCLll7.—Sherife,_Captain George Doebler,
U.; Samuel It. Boyd, D. Treasurer, Major Jno.
Haggler, U.; Jog. M. Doyle D. DistrictAtter..
ney, Col. D. W. Rowe U.; Vii. S. Stenger, D. Au:
ditor, Samuel W. Nevin, U.; John A. Sellers, D.
Commissioner Daniel Skinner, U.; . C. D.
Lesher D. Surveyor, Emanuel Kuhn, U.;
HughAuld, D. Coroner, Dr. Chas. T. Maclay,
U.• - Dr. W. .A. Minter, D.
Fuvrox,—Sherilf, Nicholas Ott, U.; Benj. M.
Sterrett, D. Auditor, John Peoples, U,.• Jacob
Waltz, D. Commissioners, Win. Hanks, Jno.
C. Fletcher, U.; George W. Barton, John Shaw
rar, D. Surveyor, neport cievinger ; U.;
William P. CtOT(I9S I coroner, br. Wm. Lori,
U.• Jacob Idumma, D.
Gnexxx.—President Judge Jno. K. Ewing,
U. Treasurer, J. L. Donley, U. Auditor, Jno.
Gwynn. Commissioner, A, U, Fordyce, U.
HUNTINGDON.—Associate Judge, Anthony J.
Beaver, U. Sheriff, Captain Jas. F. Bathurst,
U. Treasurer, Captain Thomas W. Myton, U.
Auditor, Win, H, Sangree U. Corerairioknier,
Captain Adam Warfel, if. Surveyor, Lieut,
James E. Glasgow, U.
INDlANA.—Treasurer , J. A. Stewart, U.; Robt.
McCormick, D. District Attorney, Col. D. S.
Porter, U.; J. R. Smith, D. Register, Ac., A. L.
MeClusky; U.; R, P. WalkinshaW, AnditOrg,
Samuel McCartney, Captain William Shields,
U. Commissioner, Robert Adams, U. John
Waggoner, D. Surveyor, Thompson McCrea, U.
JarrESSON.—Associate Judges, S. DI. Moore,
James H, Bell, D. Treasarer, S. B. Williams,
D. Auditor, Dr. M. Rodgers, D. Commission
er, Lorenzo Haskell, D. Surveyor, James W.
Drum, D.
JUNlATA.—Treasurer, Joseph M. Bollford, U.;
Robert E. Parker, D. Auditor, Quartermaster
T. T. Davis U.• Albert Gray, D. COMMISSIOnera,
Private B. F. Walls, U,; mammy Clark, D,; Jo
seph B. McDonald, Jr., U.• William Logue, D,;
Captain IL H. Wilson, U.; Enoch. Horning, D.
Surveyor, D'unn,'U.• Jas. W. Allen, D.
LANOASTE3l,—Treasurer S. Enstninget, U.;
Capt. J. M. Raub, D. District Attorn6V W.
Aug, Atle..,e 'UT,;
F. S. Pyfer, D. Auditor,
Daniel .by .; W, Shaeffer, COMMIS.
sioner, Samuel 5101(.07n, U.; John. Hess, Sur
veyor, A. R. Witmer, U.; John B. Erb, 'D.
Lanarrow.—Treasurer, Capt. Win. Tree, U.;
Capt, Jere. Hoffman, D. District Attorney,
John Bonbon, jr,; Capt. Jacob Weidie, Jr., D.
Auditor, E, B. Shiley, t.t.r. Wm. P. 'Latin:in, D.
Commissioner, Adam Heilman, U.; Cyrus Dig
singer,
LBMon.—Slieriff, Major W. IL Sepp, TJ.,• .Taeob
HOlben, D. Treasurer, Capt. James Matehett,
U.; J F. Reichard, D. District Attorney,
Mahlon it Bearg, U.; Edwin Albright, D. Re=
corder, Lewis Roth; U.; Jonathan Trexler, D.
Auditor, Wm. Morgan, U.; George Blank, D.
Commissioner, Jesse 1 .4; Jones licilen
haeh, D. Surveyor, O. .A. As/aback, U.; Sol.
Foyle, D.
LAWllMME.—Treasurer, William IT. .
D Shaw, IT.;
Captain JAI. Wimp:
, District Attorney, T.
Smith Dushane, u.; iturtx, D. Auditor,
Zebina M. Allen U.; Captain William Male],
land, D. Commissioner, William V. Orion, U.;
Samuel liolstein,D. Surveyor, Henry Pearson,
U. Coroner, A. M. Cowden, U.
LIMPUNP.e.SheriII, S. Raab, U.; J, R, INA
Leer, D. Treasurer, Ammi Harrison, U,; Tee.
Johnson D. Auditor, Lieut. W. F. Rice, U.;
Wm. G. 'Gore, D. Commissioner, Capt. Geo.
Smith, U.; 11,e, Vracif, P. coroner, Dr. Wm.
Heath, U. Surveyor, Captain David Schooley.
LECOEINa.—SlierilT, Lewis Martin_„ U.: Robert
McCormick, D. Prothonotary„ Major A. J.
Festler, U.; A. B. Nimble, D. Treasurer,
Samuel C. Bryan, IT.; Lewis Weigel, D. Distriat
Attorney, Major James M. Wood, IL; 3; wa
bridge, D. 'Commissioner, Captain Robert
Brown, U.; D. Updegraph, D. Surveyor, Capt.
Thomas Lloyd, U.L.John S. Laird, D. Auditor,
Charles steward, IT.
MEncint.—Treasilrer, John J. Grace U.; Jacob
Iteiber, D. District Attorney, I. Robinson,
11.; R. C. McClure, D. Auditors, Joseph Clary,
L k. Roberts, U.; Greer IfeCandleg, A. JMIMIe,
fK , alt D. COrprniasioner, It. W. Smith, U.; C,
Slialer Barclay, D. Surveyor, 0. H. 0r0u1d,,17.;
William Humphreys, D.
MONTOOMalm—assOelate JlUlpres, William ßossiter, U.; lion. A, C. Hoover, treasurer '
C. 5, metier, U.; Joseph . Beeret, D. 4 16 ltrlet ,
Attorney, De l ltellant IC. WeaMlJl.loharles
Hunsicker, D. Auditor, Captain W. NV. Owen,
U.; Eigeraina H. Shearer, D. Commissioner,
John C. Boorse,U„; William G. Smith, D,
Co
roper', Joseph a Beyer, D.; Licht, S.
Johnson, U.
Morrotra,—Sheriff, John Leihbow, 15.: Jacob
shlehart, D. Register, Chas. W. Sholop, U. Wm.
C. Johnston, D. Auditor, James McMahan,
Jr., tr. ; David D. Commissioner, David
Jones, Sr., U. 1, John Moore, D. Coroner, Aaron
Hock, U.; Caleb Appleman, D. Surveyor, Geo.
W. West, D.
Mimmix....TreaSurer, C%arlekl W. Gibbs,.U. ;
Dr. RObert Martin, I), Prothonotary, WilKam
H. Bratten, U.,' Captain James P. Smith, D.
Register, Ac., Michael Riney, U.” Thomas M.
Auditor, emir B. Penn?Paekers
U.;
_John Cavanaugh , D. uointrdeaioner, 361 in
G. liteCOrd, U. ; Captain James C. Dreft, P.
RolvrflAgrreges-Sherlif, wocßititak,
Col. George S. 11a79
THREE CENTS.
THE WAR PREBS.
(psrpx,i,sliED WEEKLY.)
pas WA - it l'airsFl will be sent to subteribere
mall (per annum in advance,) et git
rive copies 10 00
=12521
Larger clubs than Ten will be onargen at tito IMMO
rate.s2.oo per copy.
The Mann/ must unsays accompany the order, and
fa , 44 ,, Can Am forma be deviated front, iter
they a f ford very little more than the coat of
Aar Postmasters are requested to act u agents
for TtiE WAn pans.
Aar To Vie getter-up of McCann of ten or twenty ut
extra eopyer the paper will be gtren.
-, • Philip F. Stier. ri. Treasurer, Abtm Lau.
- . Ch, U.; John ./. U Inmost, D. District Atter
ne) • Col. W. E. Roster, U.; Calvin J. Britol, D.
And.
'ttor Captain Isaac BuzzarO, U, P. A.
Fritc.%lards Commissioner, Jesse Weaver,
C. B
Kern, 1) .
er Coroner. Lieut. V. Stinker,
ri• luel,run.l).
- • Treasurer, J. 11, Lenker,
EIBERLAND..--
u, i J o h n Fardswortli, D. District Attorne_z,
A. Gn . fr , y, U. Jere. Snyder, D. W.
Df uenc l i .U. ; 11, K. Culp, D. Commissioner,
Jno. Eckman, D. Surveyor,
Isaac MartZ • U.;
.D. R oc k e f e h er, - U. ; Philip Frederick, D. Co
w. R. L'cutzner, ; Cyrus Grasy„ D.
'refer,
Plantiv..-Shel . '
Wilt. J, J. Millen, U. Neo
,,Jaeobs, D. Tre, sourer, Samuel LL Elk
s Reeder Auditor, Geo. W. Bretz,
Jame , w oo d e , • Cornmitisioners, J. Wright,
'h ig h campbebi TTY' William Messinger. Capt.
JOhn Ilartseli, D. SiISV.W.MI, R
;James Bell, D. Coroner, Dr. Stites, U.,,
Dr. VG. Morris, D.
JUdg.tillblt W. Li. Williatail
bborift, l wlt W. W.. U. Auditor,
LC. Thompson, U. Cottillittaidnee, C. P. KG.
bourne, 17; •CereVer, Dr. 17.. C. Blakeslee, U.
in,ScutraLgma,--Treesurer, Col. NAgle,
District Attorney, isi or
B, BUdy,
M.
Ed, liieltardef Vr,;. tames WAS, AtitlitAr.
Capt. Isaac' E. SeVeri_l,. U.; Lewis BrtMer,
Commissioner, Capt. Wm. A. Gray, U.; Bo a•
min Evart,Surveyor, Jesse S. Hawley, u.,
g
Geore W. Machin., Coroner, Captain Jr. B.
Brent", U.; Ittm.,' , Gi ,i)ohnson,
SNYDICE..-.4BSOCilt‘te Judge, Huiddle
swarth, U.; Thos: liftmen D. Treasurer, Geo.
F. muter, IL ; Troxell, D. Commis
sioner, P; 1 , , - biltrtz,ll7.l: Daniel Gormon, D.
Sonmass,m.—Tro,atnilier, Curtis KOOkergU, All.
Rastas Deflicy, D.. • DIST:TWA Attorney , Samuel
Gaither, ; VIII, D. Auditors, Reu
ben Way George C, Lielity, U. ; Joint B. Rich
ardson. D. CoTenrlssiener, John MOng t
Jacob Koonts, S•nrveyer, nclorick Kite
per, U, ; Aleximdczal. ruireoe, D. cdroner,
J. COTlntryLean s lT.lVel'orge•Ackerman,
SUBVISIMAININA.--outlire, 1. B. Streeter, U.
Treasurer, Charles 1)0'P, 1 7.1_ 0 149P 7Anthrep,
D. District Attorney, P. W`. Searle, U. Com
missioner, J. T. Ellie, U;3 Lieutenant James C.
Decker, D.
TIOGA.—Law Judge, 11.1 , f.iirilliatng, U. Tree , -
sure,r, Charles F. Jbbn C. Bennett
D. District Attorney, Jerome' IL NllOl4 1 / 4
George W. Ryon, D. Auc'sitors, Dervid L. Aiken,
Charles F. veil, U.; Wa.rren atiller, Robert
Campbell, D. Commissioner, Ephraim
U.; James T. Frost, D. Surveyor, Thos, Smith.
T.T.i David /10100, „
UNION. , --ABSOCiate uage, Arun Dreiahaeh,
U.; Samuel Roush, D. Prothonotary, C. 11.
llassenplug, U.; John A . Lundy, D. District
Attorney, Alfred Hays U.; John - Youngman,
D. Auditors, navel Clingan„,Soloman B. floM
man, U.; ColOnel John Orr, Henry Wbson,
Commissioner, 4iillObitel Brown, .U,; Martin
Rudy, D. - Surveyor, Conrad Sheekler,
VERAWGO.--ShOritt, P. R. Gray U.; S. N. Ken
nedy, D. Treasurer, Jas. Allison, U.; J.
Philips, D. Auditor ,Sergt, pomlltni U.; S.
F. Dale, D. Commissioners P. ft; Bassiday,
James Duncan, U.; hlcElphanick, joint
Runkle, D. District Attorney, B. 11. 31VyerS_, IT.
Surveyor, Wm. Ililands, U. Coroner r itir. C.
Westlake U.
WAsnirroTort. —Treasurer A. W. Pollock, U.
A. B. Richardson, D. District Attorney, Boyd
Crumrine, U.; A. Wylie Wilson, D. Auditors,
Arch'd Darrab .ROUt. L. Stewart U. • Andrew
Meßeh, Weir, D. COmMisSiOner, Jae,
Walker, U. Francis Nelson, D. SurveyOr,
Demas Bennington, U. I league. Leet, D.
WAnnm.—Auditor, W. Gibbs, U.; Charles
Chase, D. Commissioner, Alden Marsh, U.,
James 11. Eddy, D. Surveyor, P, Lukone, D.
Wasnionstvino•-tilieritr, Cavtain
B. Coulter, U.; Itebert M. Reed, D. Treasurer,
Daniel Sobers,.l7; Garrett Cruzan, D. District
Attorney, Jae. A. Logan, T 5.; James Todd, D.
Auditor, GG, Albright, U,;11, Ai , lltill ) 14ui111,
E. Commissioners Jacob Smith, L. B. Leer
sure U.; Michael heifer, Sr., George W. Long,
D. surveyor, Alex, Culbertson, U 4 A, M, All
man, D.
WATNE.—President Judge Hon. 'George it,
Barrett, D. Auditor 3. W. 'Downie, U.; ALP.
Purdy, D. Commissioner, James Brown, D.
WI - mom—District Attorney, A. F. Ely, IW.
Auditor Orrin E. Vaughn, U. Commissioner,
Calvin 23. V 021), U.
Tenn.—Treasurer, Captain John Clugli i IL;
George Demon, D. District Attorney, major
Henry Spangler 174 6. W. Bittonger, D. Au
ditor, Adam D.'Myers, 17.; Joseph W. Landis,
D. Commissioner, Captain Ham. Messner,. U.;
Henry Hammond, D. Surveyor John Lionel
berger, U.; Colonel S. N. Bailey, D.
The Vete Of Pennsylvania in Mg. 11190
KOLd 1864.
The following tables, showing the Vote ix
Pennsylvania in 1862, whore the contest was
Mann ThOulaS gf COArnn (Republican) and
Isaac Slenker (Democrat) for Vim position isf
Auditor General; in 1883, when Andrew G, Our.
(nopublican) and Georgia W. Woodward
(Democrat) were the car/Mates for OutAf..
natorial chair, and 1864 at the Presidential
election. The last table includes the soldiers
vote:
EMI=
2,555
12,323'
2 250
i'i'i
4;t7.2
2,485!
6,824
b iR
2,770
i,g26
196
Adams • ..
Allegheny
Annetrong
Bearer ~,,
Bedford , . •
Dosim .
Bradford..
BliCktb•••..
Butler •,,,-
Cambria ~•
Cameron
Carbon
Centre ...•
Chaster ...
Clarion ..
Clearfield.
Clinton
Columbia..
Crivwf9rd I ,
Curnberl'a
Dauphin...
Delaware
Elk
...
Fayette....
Franklin 4.
Fulton
Forest
Greene ....
Hunting's
Jegerson
Juniata....
Lances t
Lawrence
Lebanon . •
Lehigh
Luzern e
Lyeoming•
McKean.
Maroon
Mifflin
Monroe
Montg'ery
Montour...
Noethiptn.
orthum'd
Perry "toe. ,
Pima , p lila
Pike
Potter
Oebuyiklil •
Snyder
Somerset ..
Sullivan •
SliStli Oh' a
Tinge 1"1/
Union .....
Venango
Warren. .
Wayne ....
Westmliul
'Wyoming .
York
T0ta1..,,
"JIH'
M 66
,wd
a
1,412
111,471 OW
2 a5l
0,990
2,806
5,168
2,608
7FA
11021
104623
- 628
3,040
010
2,118'
8,765'
1,2 M
a
3,868
1,8,59
767
,tiB
1,112
0.961•
ti 49
2:;vlg
44,0
1,,9/7966
36,124 •
335'
14/03
OVW
100.
2,4.5 79
2
3qt
270
, 470
sooe
1,7t0
3,0G4
P,E3
1,4161
608
at Tyl I
2,(51.4
2,299
2,214
9 PT
2,211
4.494
1,329
412
8001
itt
2, 487
1,212
4,189
2,780
5, 040 ,
1,3431
7,0001
; 1 , 12
1,
99
9,734
1,8181
3,6 54 11
93
1,1
4,8/01
Sionkees majority, 3,624; Ourtin , timajorny,l6,3l4
Lincoln'ii majority, 20,075.
The Vote of Philadelphia.
e------1862.--.--, .--1564.---.
Lin. Ma 0146,
Wahl. Henry. Fox, colu. IN{.
First 2,538 1,8172,078 3,139
Second 1,823 1,798 2,493 2, 5 21
Third 1,1921,191 1,331 1,563
Fourth 1111 l .., a• II at 142 977 gi 2l3 s
Fifth 980 7,/10 4,269 1,4i6
Sixth ' • " 860 938 1,175 1,277
Seventh • 1 919 1,117 2,402 1,510
Eighth" '.1_.:1,812 938 1,766 1,25!
Witsth , " ' 11214 ' 965 1,681 1 /4410
Tenth , (1 , 918 81 1 1 2,576 1,319
Eleventh 857 1,177 1,094 /,5011
Twelfth 3 083 1.038 1,429 1,820
Thirteenth' ' .1,746 1,1141 2,194 1,860
Fourteenth 1,880 1,076 2,528 1,384
Fifteenth 2,469 1,763 3,667 2,4411 .
Sixteenth ' 1 279 1,437 1,608 1,601
Seventeenth 870 1,040 1,301 2,966
Eighteenth 1 813 1,067 2,503 1,226
Nineteenth 1 889 1,818 2,839 2,480
Twentieth 2 318 2,016 3,694 2,600
Twenty-first 1 244,,,,„ 1,260 1,767 1,400
Twenty-5ee.01id..1,891 111 928 2,209 1,1101
Twenty-third.. ..1,406 1,146 1,897 1,392
Twenty. fourth.. 1,666 1,483 2,488 1,903
Twenty-llfth ' 874 981 906 1,37/
Twenty-slxth....Not organized. 2,038 1,964
Tot'll 37,248 ;12,111 01t 5 g 5 1 2 1„, 047
InajorlsT, 67403 i Linvoin4 maT9r..7l
Legislative Totes.
The following was the vote in the Legislao
tivo tligtrietg of Philadelphia at tlio ,
lion:
Diet. Rep. Dem.' Diet. Reit, Dem. 4
lwrt.,
Firel.ti 3l42 10941enth 0/0 Mil ,
• c coin' 6477 am , mtv nth.... Am 22fli
kbird 2100 8800' TWOUth WS MN
Fourth • 2804 16611Thirteenth.,4570 27i3
Fifth • 2418 2002iFourteenth "2810 2118
*l".x tt3 . 2244 1809 1 Fifteenth ...VIM 2013
MCITUtiI 01 175018Axteenth ..,..1727 17114
MOO. UV, 56.imutOtAl t 1.1.2.1584 2114
Ninth 1830 2sb3imightecuth ..8619 .. um
Senatorial 'Votes.
The vote for President in MI 'arid Se:iatOr fit
NM, in the Second and Fourth districttOr thtf
city waB at follow +
SUCOND DISTRICT.
Ninth
Tenth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth,
Total
CZEICII
- -
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty•tiret
TiVenty , HCOnth tt,tt.
Twenty. third
Twenty-fourth •
Twenty-lath
Total
NEW YORK CITY.
Nam Yong, Opt, 8,1805.
...lunyAt 3 , BTI:U.I4M.
Arrived, steamer Andalusia, from Charles.
ton, October Bat ; Yartom, from savannah. cm.
tober 4th; Evening Star, from Now Orleans.,
September eath,
niMARTIIIIII STICANEIIB.
The steamships New 1 Orli', Virginia awl
Etna, for Europe ; Liberty and Corsica, for
Havana ; Morning Star and. Star of the union,.
for New Orleans t Linda, for Mobile; Raleigh'
and America, for 9aW1.1111101.1 Quaker City and
Rapidan, for Charleston I Euterpe, for Mb
/nil:Val and others for Richmond, Newborn.
Balt ore, etc., sailed, from this port to-day,
The shipmenti of Spade to EtirOpeligi9l.4494
JO $lBO,OOO.
leitalica MASTS%
The bark Trevator arrived here last night
with the crew and captain of the Mar e.phtm•
ner Joseph, which vessel nti met w a, at sow
in a Slaking oondittoo4
20 011
2,612
21,519
3 , x17,
2,293
6,710
3,292
6,865
6,436
2,413
2,5 25 214
680
2 0611
1 1 ,454
1,342
8,811
447, 5
2020
6 077
1,402
8,664
1,0111
9711
1•893
I,ps
1085
1,'772
2,37 t
1,885
2,867
.7,768
1,881
2,575
2,191
l a '
2,
5570 J
12,65 S
1,611 1,88.
4282
2,278' 1
' 064
,2AK
1,628 Bit
1,551 1.1.11/1
1,852 1,81 . 852 011
835 1,
10,450 LITZ
2,480
1,220
1,400
1402
1,932
1,820
113,853
2,M9
3,694
1,767
2,20 9
1,992
2,490