Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1869, Page 1

a — EE, \ ‘THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED BAILY, Sunday Excepted, } At the Star Bullding, 8.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and Lith Street BY TaB EVENING STAB NBWSPAPER COMPANY. served by the Carriers to their oaneribere ta the City and District at Tax CurtTs waa. ew at the counter, with or ‘without Pwo Onwre each.” AILING:—Three months, One PRics 20m Che Foening Star. — v=, XXXII. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1869. N°. 5,024. LIST OF LETTERS, Remeini: + Washington City Post Ottice, Friday, April 16, 186 To obtain any of these letters, the appli- eant must call for “Advertised Letters,” giving the date of the Lie! @7 If cot called for within one month they ‘will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. —_—o—_— LADI List. A —Abhott Annie E Mrs, 3; Allen Eliza Jane; Apple'on Iva; Ashton | © Mrs; Adams Mary Mary Mr=, 2; Anerson Margaret Mrs; Ashiey Nane “lA Mrs; Alden Sarah G ATcess: Ra: er; Brown Betty: Birmelo Carrie; Boardiey Caroline Mr+: Buck Carobne; Biekioy Cbristiannt Mre: Brown D Mrs: Haidwin Elzabern; Barnes Finnie; Bealer ¥ Brown Aarrie: E: Barts H M Mrs; lia; Berkley Jenni-; Barlow Kitty; 7 Beit L J, Brago Lange Mrs; Batdon Maria E: Barry J Mrs, 2; Breonan M Mary Avon, Burae Martha J; Parker Saran A | at aia s s Ubips ‘M ‘ Mrs; Cleffer Carolive Mrs; Carr Elizabeth re, Chambers Harriet Clarze Lacy; U.ri M; as Mary ¢*; Courtney Crowe Maggie Mr Cooke S E Mrs; Cuase TN Mrs: Clitten Viola; Carr Wm Mrs. | D—Dovall Augusta Mr; Darnell Dickinson Elizabeth; Donneily Loreit, Daggs Mary Mrs, Dailey Mary; I on Maggie Mrs. Aumgney Madame: | Downey Mrs; Downey M A | Mary E; Dow. | Druce'S | an Age c ba Mrs: Oarlile J © Mr lark Mary Mr; Coi Mary; Crawford M Carter Rose Belle; Eis Elizabeth; Elliott Eagieston Jane; Elliott Julia Ellicott Miss. —Fay Abijab Mrs: Farrall Bridget; Flem- yd Ellen Mrs: Farrar Faunie; Forrest bush Mrs; Fassett Mary A; Fisher ; Fisher M A Mrs, Ford Mary Mrs; Fra- ser Mary H, French Mrs; Featon Tacie; Farrer Winnie Mrs, #—Gantt Ann H; Garrett © £ Mrs: Grant Chice Ann; Givens Eliza Mrs; GreenfEther- linea; Gibbs Julia, Grandson Miss; «riffith Jalis; Gibson Mary T; Gibos Martha; Gardner becca. H—Harris Alice Mrs; Hall Edith, Hal Enza B; Hamilton Elia, Harden Estelle, Har- ‘Horton Eva: Hail Fanny; Halstead Mrs; Harris Florence; Haseitine H B; Hill J M; Hames Lucinda; Haghes Louisa Mre; Hayes Maria E Mrs; Henrick Mary C; Holmes Maria Mrs: Horlin Mrs- Hoot Moltie: Hucbinson Maria Mrs; Hart 0 L. Mrs: Houston rk ‘Thos Mrs. 1 & J—Jackson Caroline; Jones Eliza Mrs; Jones Emily F Mrs: Jewliman H Mrs: Jackson J M Mrs: Jacobs Jennie; Johnston Mrs; Jonn- son M E Mrs,2: Jones Mary A; Jobnsou Pris. cilia Mrs; Jonnson y —Kingru Annie: Keat E Mrs; Knowles Ephraim Mrs; King J Mrs: Kipp Melin Mire; King Marian E © Mrs; Keliey Rebecca King Sarah H. 1—Lawson Alice: Ledley Amelia, Langston Carne Mrs; Lee Frances M Mrs; Lee Hester S Mrs; Lenney Johanna; Lewis J R Mrs; Little Jane Mrs; Lane Lucy; Lee Lotue, Lev. att Laura; Lucas Suba; Lane Maggie: Lawless ™M A. —Masson Anna: Mathews Ellen Mrs; Ma- sou Frances Mrs, Miller Frankie; Motzer F Malo. Kate; Marshali Lucinoa; Ma- | — L Mrs. beg men ha ae Mary H: Marling Mary: Maxwell Mrs; Moore Racbe! F; Morsell PF Mrs: Mores * 5 Saran E: Morggn f Chas M: Me—McG - ity, col; Morse rs. McGinty SN News EB: N Ella; Niles Harry 5 — New ; Noonan Ella; Ni c jelson Mary M; iNortnridge Jane Mrs; Geo W; Ford G W; Fulton Henry C; Falton Henry; Fusay Jobn B; Finn John; Force J W; iba: Fscheta Mathias: Fraser Philip Reginald; Feawick S F; F Rev; Frazer Thomas J: Fia syth Wm T; Freach W M: F , G—Goffeury A; Gofir Alborn; Gage Alfred B. Goodeson © C; Geidoa Geo W Capt; Good- rich G W; Greenfield Henry; Gilman J L; Grinnell Ininus: Gibbs John;'Grast James; Goodell L O; Garber M CO; Griffin R B; Green Sam T; Gleason 8, 2; Green Thomas F; Galyer Wm. #i—Hicgs A F Capt; Holden A H; Hanlon Alfred; Hickenlooper A Gea; Harmon B D Ci Hutchins T Major Gen, 2; Huntingwn C P, | Herding Chas F: Hurse O; Haine © Capt; Hip- kins Clemant; Hall Col; Hartford E W; Hirch- . 3; Hickey Edward Uol; Heonery E W; Hodges Emerson Hon; Halley Fisk; Himil- Frank Master; Hutchinson Geo W; levelow Geo; Hilliard H W; Helier H; rds H W; Hentz H Rev; Hyatt H S; Hart Hugh; Bammett James; Hanson J R Major; Hunt 2 E; Hall JG H;' Holdin J H: Hiwiey James B; Howard J S; Hudson John H; Hess JA; Hay Joseph A Dr, 2; Hill J B: Hall’ John 1 Hines Jerome; Hallorar Mr: Herbert & Mc- Connell; Hanes M M; Hangerford M-Waorter Hon; Henry K Martin; Hubbard M G; Hager Oscar Capt; Hays Peter; Herman Pailip; Ham- Hi | mest Richard M; Howes Reed Honter RT; Haven Nathaniel A; Hutchins Wm A; Hurley Warner; Has.elbacher Wm; Hooson'W E Col; Hoffman W Col; Haffmau | Wm; Haselton Wm H; Hallenbeck Wm W. Halt W P Hon, Hight Wm Capt; Hall Willard P: Hughes Wo. J Jones A © Gen; Joyce Arch; Johnson Avel, Jones E L; Jones Geo E Capt, Jack- son Henry; Johnson Jobn H L; Johuston Jas J; Joseph J H; Jrequat Jes; Jones J S; James Jonn W, Jones Levi Hon; Johnson Lafaye:te; Juelbert Mr; Jordan Solomon, col; Johnson W H Jackson Wm and Arthur, col; Jackson Wm, J-litfe Wm; Jobnston W J; Jones Wil: —Kelley Chas V_ Rev; a teher: Kong Horace; kelly J W: Knott Jno M: King Juo A; Kener Hon Mr: King Michael; Kenc- ing LN; Kellepe A E Uapt; Kelsey William: cham Winthrop W —Lican Armstead; Ludike A; Laon D; Leonard Geo W; Langdon H ©; Lawrence Jim, 2; Layman J D Ool; Lose; Lung J B; Leeds Lewis W: Levy Levi ary Morow B; Laskey Robt: Lewis M R: Lineke Richard; Lenstown T J; Lemons Thos, Lyons Thos; Ligon T; Lecture W W; L-wiee Wm; Larue Wim; Lee Wm H; Long Wm St Clair; Liteh WF Dr. M-—Morehead A H; Mont Aug; Morrill A P; Marlow Benj; Milburn B CU; Meade Cans; Metz Jnas; Munson Chas; Merrill © H: Mitchell D John DE; Miles Jerry: Morgan Lewis H Hon, 2, Morrison Lindsay; Murth Michi; Melendy P Hon; Miller, Hack & Ringwaver; Myer SN; Muchell $ 5 Rev, 2; Marshall Wilired: Mercet William; Martin Warrick; Musgett W S Gen; Morris Wm G Capt; Mana William B; Moore ‘Wharton M. Mc—Melod A N; MeDermont; McNichol 2ias; McIntyre Chas: McCarthy aul; McIn- tyre H; McKnew EM; McUarten Eiward: McWaters Geo T; McBride John K; McLeod s; McClellan J R. McPherson Sami: McCar- ¥ Thos. N—Norns Brison Marter; Neill Edwa D Re., 2; Norton Harry Capt; Nicholson Joseph; Newhn J C: Nutting Levi Gen: Nowell LO: Newm: Newton Kalph W Col; Nowlia ST; Neen WO; Newman WH Dr. OO Donnell Arthur; O'Hara James R; O Brien Jobn. P—Powell Benj; Poillips C B; Porter © E Geo: Printup D S: Pierce E F; Parrott EG Capt; Poilard George: Pride George G Col; | Somme eas Putnam J E Capt, Porter Lewis: Ports ry, Pritchard P W; Pays Robert C; Paillips R A; Porter R H Dr; Price Samuel apt, Park Samuel: Pinnon R Y; Phillips W: Powers Wm P; Parkman Wm; Phelps Win- field. —<2uinn James W; (Queen Chas J. Sogo A_Q Capt; Rodger Ool; Reed C M; 20 Kom Gs River? Tide ay John; Heichard 3 ves Issac; > IM: Reale tos: Reed Jas F; Keed John 5; rent Piper ‘Yor Elizabeth; hag Emmeline Mrs: Pratt ‘W Mrs: Parker Kate) Payne L M Mrs: Plommer Lyd L: Partridge Marie Mrs: Pierre a. F Mrs, Powers Mary A; Perrie Tnomas Mrs RR—Randoiph Alice Mrs: Reppler Annie; Reeve Bettie P, Roseb © L Mrs: ty Oath. erime Mrs, Riley Elizabeth Mrs; Kobinson Ella, Robitoy Emine Mrs; Rollins Harriet #, 2; Robin-on Jane Mrs; Rock Mary; Ryan ws; Rust Polly, Russell 2: Robertson Sam'l ra. Scott Ann; Sewell Anne; Seipp Ann; > moot Anna M Semmes Hr ssi-; Santoi _ : Smith Cornelia Mrs; Charlies Mrs: Sceems Eliza Mrs: Seely Frances; Sewell F D Mrs: Smith Harry Mrs; Saunders J Mrs: Saowers Jennie: Simmons Jane Mrs; Sata Jane Mrs; ‘Steele Kate Mrs: Sanders Louisa L: Scott Lou- is8; Smith Lucy X; Svots Louisa: Semmes Mar- tha Mrs; Sbearn Mrs: Smith Mary, 2: Solomon M Mrs; Starr Marian; Seurkoop Mia: Sullivan Maggie; Smith Rachei F; Sau ea Mi ‘Swingle S A Mrs; Swart Sailie Mrs; Smytn mm 'T—Thoma< Adelaide; Thompson Ann E Mrs: Toliver Aun Mrs: Taylor EA Mrs: Thomas Haonab; Tyier Hannah: Twogans Hattie E: Tomlinson L E; Tucker Levinia Col; Taylor Mrs; Thomas Milley; Thomas Mise; Thorn Marab Mr-: Turner Melia T: ‘Thomas Susan. ‘V—Viles Henry P Mrs: Violeta Mile; Van P. Ww Albert Mrs: Wilson Betsey Williston B Mrs, Woltemade Catnari 3 Mr+; Wedd Emma H; Wood E Mrs; Wad- ieigh Fanny; Washington Fanay M; West Fapny Mrs; White Fannie, Walker Gracie Mrs: Weoster Hester: Mrs; Wade J H Mrs: Wilson Juiey Mrs Gol; West Jennie; Washing ton Livia; Welton Lottie Mrs: Wood Lyde Mrs; Woodruff Louise Mrs, Walker Major: w M; Wayson Susan Mrs; Weston Sa- rab; Wilson Serab L. Miscutiamwovs.—Miss R: Stantoe \ An- thony; Ladies’ Employmeut Association. —.——— GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A—Adams ©; Anthony D R Cot; Adams A. Apel T L; Ausien Francis J; Adams Green Hom, Anderson H E, Ashiey J KR: Adams J; Amrein John; Alien John £; Ames Joon U; Aiden Jevt Hon; Adams Richard A; Ambler w K j—Brodel Augustus: Barker Abel; Karnes Avudrew J; Boreman Bake:; Berton & Bros; Bruce BJ; Barnes © L; Brough Chas; Boyn- «so DT Dr, Bira Dr; Barclay Davia Hon; Bai- ter David Hen: Banning Edmona P: Barton award; Baruett E A; Ball E L; Brit EL; Bean Ed S; Byrue Frank; Boswell T L; Brom- berg Frederick: Brown Geo 0, Biake Geo W ter, Bonner Geo C; Bramard G; Batler Geo Byrou Geo Hy Lo] beock H Bi May, Bowes Jimmy 2 Geo Ww; & Littie & Co; —- = woone Mortimer; Buckley M A; Bourne Miiton ©; Bracke:t NN C Rev. Brooks ( g U H Hon: Bend Rich ard; Raodal, Boitung Rob:; Burnett Re a ; Barre WP: y Brows W Hon 4: Brown Wm Go, Bence Wa ; Boy ter D; Barr Hon; Biy B C; Brother & White. 3 > BR; Co & Bur- on J M Col; Onap: ON cau Be Sol; in JD Soltn mus John: Gooke James R: Ohil ; Clair Jacob, Ciark John; Cole L Rev: Chesel Mr. Copeland M crafty Michael, Carney Michael, Chew M P; ‘onnell P A; Covert xy Robret ‘Samuel L; Croggan Thome = Clutter VG: Carey V B Rev WB Cae Ht Kew; Cleary Wm L; Cleary e W F-Obsce Wm col; Uooke W A; Cross W: Cox Wa F. L)— Davis © W L; Dillinnam Obas; Demar © 44: Dessau C A; De Foust Edw; David E; De Maria F Rev; Darley Franklin; Dowhn Frank: Dewict F I: Dougias Henry col; Dayis H M Capt; Deckmaun Henry; Denny HB: James; Donally Joba; Devin JC R; Dunlap Jobn:' Dodd John W Col; W T; Downey Wm; Donoboe Michael; Dickson Samuel: Dawson Samuel K: Deabam Theo S. Dennis William; Dotson Wil- i Flanders Aivan Hon; Frank Pleet Augustus, Fentress Aug: Wenno Eéward, Fisher Frans 0 W- Forew! Angustus: ree c Lf Robrs Y FC; Reid Jas; Richman Me Capt; Robinson Mr: Reid Mr; Roberts M W Ranaett N H Cay assell Ous H; 3 ; Robertson Wm (col); Rbinehander Wm L: Riddle W G. A; Shadd A W; Scnlokberg T: ‘Sherwood U_R; Sareve ; Smith Chas: Scott Chas; Simms Chas os po Edw A; Siaug! G; Spindler Frederick: Sullivan & Foster; Simmends Geo K; Smith Green C; Slotts Geo W; Shield Ira: Simegal J M; Stevens Judge; Skelton John T Cap! Sanders John L; Jas S; J Smith John M; Smith James D; E; Scott James A; Smith Lous; Siater Milton; Sawyer Mr; Sledenstock Mor- Tis; Steiginger ig ; Strickland N B Cap : pe ey iad Y nT Shafi Shields ‘Thorn AC; Faornton Beby: Tippitt Ben jamine; Taylor D Col; Taylor David; Tim- ony E McB; Towane Floyd D: Tenlon F W; Thayer H R: Townshend James DL; Fenton Jobn W; Thomas Joseph W; Fhompson J F: Turrentine James M; Tnomas John; Theving William; Tredway WW we V—Vobel Charles; V bilt © Jr: Voney Hi ton Jerr: Vangham 3 W—Wicktiffe A J, Woods Amzi; Williams Alfred: Warner Artaur; Wolhaupter O H, 2; Williams © H; White Chas; Warren Daniel: Woodrow D © Lieut; Whittaker E W Gen: Weber Freak: W Frances: Wolcott Frank Maj, Ward Giles Wentworth Geo E Col; Whitcomb @ A; Weston G; Woodratt G W Hon; Witham Geo P: Waters G; Warner Hiram Hon; Welham Jos; Wilkinson Jno: ard J H; Watson 1 T Msj; Woodruff J: Willmuth A H: Warner Lawrence: Walker LE; Wright Morris: Wapin Robt; ison Wuson Robt G- Wallach Rob: R; Wood S D Col; Wood- ton Silas; Weaver Thos; Wren hos: Whitney Wm H: Williams W W: Wadsworth W H Hon, 2: Weed Wm: Williams W S; Weaver WV W: Winters Wilson; Wagner Wm K; West Walter S.2; White WL. . Young Jno H, 2: Young J B Hon. r—Zaier KD. MiecutLanzor's—Anonym of-The Square,” H H, Essle Times: President N. Walser ( photographer.) fi eee ALEXANDER, P. M. he S7 Rey. J. W. Rogers, the late Tennessee convert from Ritualism to Catholicism, bas been lecturing in Chicage im defense of the Cburcn of Rome. Arguing in reply to the ar- gument which asserts that the most enlight- ened countries are Protestant, rather than Catholic, he says that ours is not a Protestaut all. e Constitution does not ch. Nearly # men out of 10) are skept- ics. The Catholics outnumber the various Protestant denominatio: &/-Two alleced spirit photographers were arrested is New York on Monday and brongbt before Judge Dowling, at the Tombs, on a charge of practicing gross deception upon the poblic and swindling le out of their money on false pretences. Their examination was set down for Friday, when some inter- exting developments are anticipated. S7-Richmond. Va., bas three yelocipsde rinks. @7 The fersof the Sheriff of New York are far greater than the salary of the President. gz Ex-Secretary Seward bas been giving 9 series of receptions at his home in Auburn, New-York. S7°A double-beaded woman, talking with both mouths, edifies Mobilean: « 7 Recent accounts from Rome represent the Pope in unusually good health. G7 Senator Guthrie lett an estate of $1,000,000 to bis three daugDiers. ae miy protest mst female suffrage aneeto e Manssacnusetie Legisiacure came = beac and family are going to Corsica oN: iy jou in August to celebrate the one hundredth birth- day of «my uncle.” S7 The father of a cash-boy in a Louisville Gry goods store bas brought suit against a sales. man for slapping the urctin, laying damages at $2,000, . rts ef the world. acknowledg- ineu'sot Ber brave humanity are begimming to reach ber from various quarters. i. se The Petersburg ladex says it is estimated by ee ety jon t tmat persons oun in Virginia to civil positions ave de- clived qualifying. stranger and then it the stranger igen. ‘Gorsally, because be ‘acmarred to paying. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts to-day from this source were $536,242.21. ADMIRAL PORTER'S daughter was the belle at the recent midsbipmen’s ball. Mayor Bowrs, we are glad to hear, is still convslescing, and expects to be able to attend to the duties of his office about Monday next. C, P. BLAcCKMAR, head of the division of bounty and back pay in the Treasury, bas been dismissed. THB SAN JUAN TREATY was yesterday cone siderec by the Senate in executive session The Darien Ship Cansl treaty bas been post. Poned until the next session of Congress. Cor. Amos WenarEr yesterday tendered bis Tesignation as Colonel to the Secretary of War, m order toenter upon his duties as Register of Wills to-day. MR. CHARLES R. THOMAS, Chief Messenger of the Patent Office, under Judge Foote, has vendered his resignation to take effect on the Istof May. ‘THE SENATR In executive session this after - noon confirmed the nomination of Gen Ely S Parker to be Commissioner of Indian Affairs: WE ARE AUTHORIZED to say that John D. Defrees is not an applicant for Second Auditor, or for any other position under the Govern- ment. IT 18 PROPARL® President Grant will issue a proclamation in a few days submitting the Constitution of Virginia to the people of that State on the fourth Thursday of May, and dividing parts of the same for separate votes Mr. J. R. CLAY, the colored man nominated for Minister to Liberia, bas declined the ap- pointment, and it is probable that Mr. J. M. Langston, of the Howard University, will be nominated to the position. Cot. Jno. A. CAMPBELL, the new Governor for Wyoming Territory, took the oath of office yesterday before AssociatejJustice Swayne, of the United States Supreme Court, and left for his new field ef duty last evening. ‘THERE seems to be some mistake in the re- ported appointment of Mr. F. A. McUartney &s Superintendent of the Post Office Depari- ment, 98 they know nothing of it im the Ap- Pointment Division of the Post Office Bepart- ment. THE YLOOR of the Senate Chamber is daily crowded before noon by anxions office-seekers ‘whose nominations are pending. The hungry Swarm was larger than ever to-day—over one hundred persons being in waiting to button- Role Senators on their appearance in the hall. THE PRESIDENT HAS WITHDRAWN the nomi- nation of D. B. R. Keim, as Consul at Foo- chow: also, of Herman K. A. Lindeman, as Consul at Lyona; John L. Near, to be Consul at Port Sarnia; Huge Hillebrant, Consul at, Smyrna. Hon. A. M. CLarr, Congressional Printer entered upon his duties iast evening, relieving Hon. John D. Defrees. It is not probably that anything will be done by Mr. Clapp in the way of making new appoimtments until the first of the coming month. Dr. Cxas. E, Tart, of this city, has been @ppointed Postmaster of tne Senate, in place of J. M. Edmunds, Esq., removed. Dr. Taft will enter upon the discharge of his duties in the course of a few days. He has resided in this city fora number of years past, and formerly kept aarng store on ‘th street, near E. Hon. HENRY VAN AERNAM, the new Com- Mussioner of Pensions, is in the city, bat will Rot enter upon the discharge of his duties before the Istof May. Governor Uox, the late Com- missioner, will hold over until that time, hav- ing tecdered his resiznation to take effect upon ‘be qualification of juceessor. DR. J. M. BRopHBAD, Second Comptroller of the Treasury, has received no notification from the Secretary of the Treasury that his resignation would be accepied. This fact dis- pores of the report noticed in a morning paper that he hed received such a notification. On the contrary, Secretary Boutwell this morning sent a letter to him informing him that he Would be retained in his present position THE SECRETARY OF THE Navy has ordered Commander J. H. Gillis to duty as Equipment Officer and Inspector of Supplies at the Navy Yard at Washington, D. (.: also, Chief Engi- neer H. H Stewart to duty as President, and Chief Engineer F. C. Dad a W.T. Lamdin, as members of a board to examune certain engi- neers for promotion: Third Assistant Engineers S. C. Lanaban, J. A. Kaiser, George C. Netison, aud W. G. Ewen, and Assistant Paymaster George H. Read to examination for promotion. HON. SAMURL 8S, Fisuger, the new Commis. sioner of Patents, is in this city, but bas not yet entered upon the discharge of his duties. ‘He will leave for bis home in Cincinnati this evening for the purpose of settling up his private affairs. and will return bere about the latter part of next week to enter upon the discharge of bis duties. Judge Foote 1s still in ebarge of the olfice, and will probably remain until Mr. Fisher takes possession. Tue WHITE House was besieged to-day ‘with visitors, many of whom were admitted to interviews without regard to privileged cases. ‘The Cabinet beld tts usual session, which was in progress at the time the colored emancipa- tion precession passed the President’s grounds, when & recess was taken, and the President appearing at the second story window, over the front entrance, was greeted with enthu- sdastic cheers. The President remained at the window for some time, and raised his hat sev- eral times in acknowledgment of the compli- ment. Firta Avpitor.—Tne Hon. Henry D. Bar- Ton nominated yesterday to be Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, hails from Saratoga, N. Y. origi- nally, bat has lived in Wisconsin for many years. In the latter State he has held many Positions of trust; was at one time Speaker of the lower house of the Legislature, and in the membered, was the most prominent candidate against Sepator Carpenter. Judge Earron is about forty years old, tall, slim build, dark com- plexion, wears glasees, and has an exceedingly pleasing address. Hissuccess asa lawyer and politician in Wisconsin give Assurance that if confirmed he will perform the daties of his of- fice in a satisfactory manner. RawBi SNBEBSOuM, Aceompained by Presi- dent Samson, of Columbian College. and A. S. Solomons, Esq., had @ lengthy State, im reference to the condition of the Jews im the Holy Land. The Rabbi, who speaks outs national representative or goverumen to appeal to when oppressed by the surroumd- ing hostile tribes and mations. The Secretary Promised to give the subject his prompt atten- tion. Nominations.—The President sent the f>l- lowing nominations to the Senate tnis after- noon: M. M. DeLano, of Col, Oonsul at Fou-chow. Oscar Malinross, of Minn., Consal at Win. nepeg. ‘m. Heory Wadsworth. of Ky.. Commis- sioner under treaty with Mexico. Jobn B. Townsend, U.S. Northern District of Mississipoi. Wm # Smythe, U.S. Marshal for Georgia. Isham Reavis, Associate Justice Arizoma. Blutord Wilson, U. S. Attorney, Southern District of Minois. Addison Lowe, Supervising Inspector of Steamboats, 2d District. Wilmur Worthington, to be Appraiser of the Portot Pbitadelphia. . L. yg Kellogg, General Appraiser for the South. O. D. Munson, Assayer of the Mint, San Francisco. Jcseph P. Cochran, Melter and Refiner of the Mint, Francisco. Joseph Holmstead, Comer at the Mint, San Francisco. James Pollock, Director of the Mint, Phila- delpnia. Collectors of Internal Revenue—G. P. Ben- net, Dacotah; Josiah Andrews, 2d Mich.: R. ki. Crowley, 3ist N. ¥Y.: W.H. H. Stowell, 4th Va.; Rush Burgess, 3d Wm. P. Richardson, 3d ©. S. H. Hurst, 12th Obio: Jas. Purcell, 6th Ohio; Wm. Barrow, Ist N. C. Assessors of Internal Revenue—Jno Nodnett Dacotah; Jno. A. Carns, 20th Pa; Julius S. Harber, 2d Mich.; C. P. Vedder, 3ist_N. Y.; Edmund _L. Pitts, 23th N. Y.; James Sinclair, 3d N C.; Stephen Wheeler, Ist Ark.; Thos. J. Hunt, 3d Ark.; Jos. Brooks, 2d Ark.;T. W. Haskell, 4*h Va; Jno. A. Prall, 7th Ken. Ottis Perran, Keceiver of Public Moneys, Cal.; A. R. Flint, do, Roseburg, Oregon; J.B. Wakefield, do:, Winnebago City, Mina; J.C. Rudolph, do.. St. Peter. Minn. Everett B. Freeman, Register of Land Office, Winnebago City. Minn ; . Butler, do., Aun- rora, Nev.; W. K, Willis, do. Roseburg, Ore- Postmasters—Henr; H. Harrs, Ashtabuis, Unio: E. Lesher, Tremont, Ohio; J. Traves, Onarga, Unio; B. F. Bonney, Hamilton, N.Y; J. M. Cornell, Albin, N. Y. re. Mary E. Ba- ker, Brockpart, N. Y.; Benjamin Huntsman, ‘Stroudsburg, Pa; sert, Bethieh« Vinton. iowa: Chas. W. H. B. Nichols, Norfolk, Va.; John NN. Crosby, Milford, N. H.; G@ ‘W. L. Johnson, Huntsville, Ala, Josiah Marsha), Milledgeville, Ga.; Jas. A. ks, Ottawa, Kansas; Ebenezer Wood- bury, Houlton, Me.; Jacob A. Wooamaney, Sven a Wis.; Mrs. Ella Matson, Jefferson City, Mo. rd H. Markland, to be Third Assistant Post- master General. GREELEY getseven with Dana, of the New York Sun, by putting his appointment at the head of tne long list in the following words in big capitals: “AT Last i TO RE GENERAL APPRAISER OF MERCHANDISE POR THR PORTOF NEW YORK, CuaRies ANpgRson Dana. THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.—This Academy reassembled to-day at J2 m., at the Medical College building, corner Tenth and E Streets, the President, Professor Herry, in the chair, Gen. M.C. Meigs read a paper on “The effects of expansion and contraction in large ice- fields, illustrating the formation of anticlinal and synclinal axes in geological formations.” By @vitation Mr. 5. B. Ruggles aud Mr. E. B. Elhott addressed the Acrdemy on “ Inter- national Coinage.” Professor Henry presented a report on the great tornado in lowe and Il. linois on June 3, 1860, by W. L. Nicholson. Professor Hilgard read a paper on + Earth- quake Waves and the Depth of the Ocean.” Mr. James H. Coffin read a paper on «The History and Present Qondition of an investigation of the winds.” Mr. E. Loomis ead a paper on «The eonnection between solar spots, the magnetic declination, and the exbi- bition of the Aurora Borealis.” The tollowing papers by Professors B. Silliman and Henry Wortz were read: “Certain new methods of Endiometrical Analysis, with examples of the analytical work done therewith:”, also, “The effect of atmospheric air in reducing the illummating power of coal gas.” alec, a paper by Professor Silliman on “An important modification in the hydrocar- bon process for the production of illu- mmating gas;” also, a paper by Mr. J. H. Lane on “The Physical Contraction of the Sun.” Mr. E. Locmis read a paper on “The Periodic Star Argus.” Adjourned sine die. MAJOR CHARLES CaARLes U. RoceRs, who died atbis home in Boston last night, has been during the past fifteen years a frequent visitor to this city, and wasjwell known throughout the Union as the principal proprietor and bus- imess manager of the Boston Journal. Major Rogers was a native of Worcester, Ma3sachu- where he learned the art of printing in Bis father’s office, and became thoroughly ac- quainted with the business of newsaper pub- lication. Removing to Boston, he entered the oftice of the Journal, and in time became its principal proprietor, maxing it the leading news-paper of New England. Avoiding that parsimony which is always in the end the worst of prodigalities, he always endeavored to Secure competent editors, reporters and cor- respondents, and to give them every facility for procuring the latest and most reliable in- formation. regardless of the cost. The “news. burean” of the Journal in this city is to-day draped in mourning. and the many friends ot the deceased sympathise with the correspond. ents of the paper, who have lost a kin«d-bearted and liberal employer. Major Rogers has been for some years subject to pulmonary complaints, which he inberited- Last fall, by the advice ot his physicians, he went to California, m tne hope that the climate Of the Pacific coast would benefit him. Bat on the voyage up from Panama he found him- self so much wore that he became convinced of the hopelessness of bis recovery, and he re. turned on the same steamer. (a his return to Boston he rallied a litule. and at one time his devoted family thonght that he might recover; but consumption had marked him as a victim, and be gradually sank, until he died last night- ‘We learn by telegraph that he will be barid on ‘Sunday, at balf-past two. Lek SaLzs in Lovpoun Uses} , Va.—The Leesburg Mirror reports ing : ‘The lands Delonging to the estate of tne late Dr. J. Beverly Oden, heretofore advertised in this by Heaton and Noland. commission- cfs, were sold Monday, by J. L. Rinker, Auc. Ly io ‘The brick house aad lot situated ~ Urr and Foster. ioners, was sold ‘Auctioneer Kinker on Monday, for @1Ass, 7 The strike of the Chicago shoemakers Seon eier'iare Sieger Ou ers vs Page bag a= facturing interest, Save bound themselves to- gether not to employ any workman who isa Member of the Knights of St. Crispin, and in the present dull season they get all bel they need outside of that order. 3 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE S' Frivay, April 16, ‘THE SENATE met at noon. The Chaplain, ia his prayer, adverted to the emancipation cele- bration going on to-day, and thanked God for the action which had proceeded from these hatis, causing liberty and equality throughout the land. He prayed that the efforts of the ple who were to-day celebrating their liberty, would be directed towards elevating, educating &nd improving the condition of their race, and that the divine blessing would rest upon their efforts. Mr. Wilson offered a resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Navy, in conjunction with the Republic of Columbia, to cauce surveys to be made across the Isthmus ot Darica for a ship canal and railroad. The Senate then went into executive session. ADDRES® OF THE REVOLUTIONI8TS AMERICAN PEOPLE, ETC. Justa Aguilora, President of the Revolo- tionary Junta at Holquin, was captured aud execuied on the 6th instant at Jivora. The TO THE Havana journals publish very favoraple ac- counts of the progress of the troops in subduing rts ot the island; but reb: the insurrection in all the accounts of affairs in the interior fr sources are wanting, and there are no mea: ascertaining facts. It is known that se fights bave taken place within the last two or toree days, but they are represented to have been mere skirmishes. The captured American brig Mary Loweli has been classed as a legal prize by the Spaaish courts, The Acting Consul General bas sent the United States steamer Penobscot te Key West with dispatches informing the Govern- ment of the subject. The steamer Pajora has — for Nuevitas with a detachment of artil- nor J. Valienta, agent of the Cuban revo- Jutionsts, bas issued an address to the Ameri- can ople. After reciting the grievances which the Cubans bave long suffered under the civic and military tyranny of Spain, and their previous disastrous attempts to throw off the yoke, be says:—The revolution commenced on the 10th of October last has steadily grown into strength, and promises to realize all the hopes ot the patriots. The Cuban liberating army bas been gradually increasing, notwith- standing the losses consequent upon a steady campaign, and now comprises some forty-two thousand men under Cespedes, who is now commander-in-chief of that army and head of the Republican Government. Their lines run in a westerly direction to Sagua La Grande, ‘without reaching the seaboard either North or South, for want of the requisite armanent to hold it; but the territory pointed out is nearly two-thirds of the area of Cuba, in which slave- ry bas been abolished, and in which the Span- iards control only the ground upon which they stand atbay. This has been done by the pa- triots in a comparatively short time, not- ‘Withstanding eir sad deficiency in war material, and leads to the belief that if they had been tolerably supplied with such material their movement would now cover also the remainder of the island, where no uprising has yet taken place from utter want of arms, whilst their enemies are faily armed with the beet approved weapons of the Uni- ted States; but such are our neutrality laws that they allow a European power to obtain ‘war material freely from our workshops to crush a people struggling for freedom in the very heart of America, and prohibit the same people trom supplying themselves with sim- ilar materials trom the United States to carry on their struggie against thas power. The ad- dress concludes by stating that Cuba is on her way to national independence; that her soms have been manfuily fighting six months witn- out having yet violated our neutrality, despite their lack of arms, and are, therefore, entitled to the earnest sympathy of our people. and more so as their struggle in & great American principle. that no European power sball longer control any country upon this hemisphere. A Li by Her Lover—A Duel \—Both Parties Killed. (rom the Memphis Avalanche, April =.) The steamer Richmond, which passed up from New Urileans yesterday, learned at Grand Gulf the particulars of one of those tragedies of passion that appear more like romance than reality. In the country, at some distance from Grand Gulf, reside two respectable families, those of Cu and Andrews. Miss Andrews ‘was a lovely girl of seventeen, well accom .. and unusually fascinating manners. '. Cushing's son, a youth of twenty, had been attached to her from their early childhood, and rod ree became ry ion. ‘ort time ago he Sfer of band, when, to bis intense disappointment and mortification, offer was firmly, though courteously, refused. He broodea over his ill-rewa: passion, and became a prey to jealousy, and at length left the neighborhood, vowing madly that he would come back and take bis revenge. On Sunday last he returned, and riding up to Mr. Andrews’ house he be; to see Miss Andre’ at the door without alighting. She came out, when he suddenly produceda pistol, fired, sbooting her through the body and she fell on her face and died with: The inft but Miss Andrews’ brother, breathing tury toward the murderer of his sister, sprang on a Borseand followed. He came up with Cush- ing as the latter was crossing a creeh and fired at bim. Cushing jumped from his horse and took shelter in the bush. Andrews, not to be pact pene pyos aga did the same. A neds en- and the two young men agreed to fight ac- ording to the code—to leave the cover. fire, Advance and fire, and in advance, firing until one of them should fall. At the first fre Oushing received @ mortal wound in the left shoulder; but the men continued to near each other and fire until their revolvers were empty. When assistance arrived Cushing lay dead, with four bulletts in his body. Andrews had received three shots in his breast He was able to tell bow the fight had taken place, ‘when he also expired. A Jury Drawine Lots ror a Varpict.— in the Court of Common Pleas, before Juige Garey, in the case of Stockett vs. Jones, before Teported, the jury rendered their verdict for the defendant. ‘he plaintiffs attorney filed a motion for a new trial, which goes to the Supreme Bench. and a motion to set aside the Verdict and for a venire de novo, of for leave to unue im the Common Pleas, upon the ground that the jury drew lots for the anu rendered the verdict —— to the lot. undisputed. Argument was beard upon this last motion informally yester- day, plaintiff's counsel producing depositions from which it appears that one of the jurors admitted to the bailiff in cnarge the tact that lots were drawn, and the bailiff himeelf over- heard several of them while in the jury room say “ut is a tie, and we must bave it over again.” The jurors themselves declined to amswer how the verdict was made up. The court intimated that he had not jurisdiction in the matter, motion being equivalent to a Motion for @ new trial, and that if the evidence of the jurors was admissible to im the verdict, the Supreme Bench woul — them to answer. The matter was laid over the presert.—Ralt. Sun. STRikz or New YoRK Car Daivers.—The drivers on the Second Avenue railroad in New York city commenced on Monday, almost en masse, a formidable strike for red: to aR A Mopem» Lucerria Boreia—The Port- Tre Arrest ys Sink 98 otseer eepeed Reroen bs; ureday morning ave. | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Saw Frapcieoo, April 15.—The ish iron-clad Zeaious. Admiral Hastings. from Victoria, and the United States steamer Oxsi- per, from Honoluln, arrived here to-day There is nothing ‘additional in regard to burning mines. The Goid Hil el - Considerable amounts have for the relief . f the families of the the catastrophe. The expense fan assumed by the companies concerned 18 no lack of liberality on their part. formance at the theater in Virginia City benetit of the THE AURORA BOREALIS. Naw Yor: ispatches race to-day from St. Jol B., Plaster Co Portland, Montreal, Boston represent the ori li alis last evening and accompanying phenome- na. The telegraphic lines worked at places without batteries, and in some in: munication was interrupted. particularly at the Atlantic cable connections and in the ex- treme northeast. FIRE AT NORFOLK, VA. Norvorxk, Apmi 16.—A fire last night on the southwest corner of Water and Oommerce streets destroyed four buildings, occupied by & wholesale grocery store and several commis- sion bouses Joes $10,000, which fully cov- ered by insurance in the Mary ational Company of Baltimore, the Home, of New Haven, and the Atlantic, of New York. The buildings are believed to have been fired by an jncendiary. DEATH OF PROFESSOR WRIGHT. BeTHLEREM, Pa., April 17.—Colonel Eiwin Wright, Jr., professor at the Lehigh High Uai- versity, died here to-day. He was a graduate of West Point, and served in the Mexican war as Meutenant colonel of the Lith regular in- fantry, and subsequently was superintendent of the Kentucky Institute. “ LEGISLATIVE VISIT TO THE TOMB OF LINCOLN. CxIcaco, April 16.—The State Legislature | La: yesterday, in commemoration of the day, vis- ited the tomb of Lincoln, when brief religious services were held. Liberal subscripuons ‘were made by the general visitors to the monu- ment fund. ESTER, Mass., April 16.—Bartholomew }, of Milford, indicted for the murder of Tray in October last, pleaded guilty second degree, and was seu- tenced to the State prison for life. ANOTHER WARNING. — April 16.—Mrs. Thurston Adams was terri burned by upsetting a kerosene lamp last night. The feat ‘was burned trom parts of her limbs and tace. She died this morning. Baltimore and Ohioc Railread. The regular monthly meeting of Directors of the Bal! on y presentation by the Committee of Finance of their report recommending the declarauon of the usual semi-annual dividend of four per cent. on the Muin Stem and five pet cent. on the W: Branch, and the pay- ment of the United States taxes by the Com. pany. the President made a statement in rela. lion to the financial condition of the Company and the ee us werks of Pnmpareeree genes it bas at present in p je stated that upon the tan Branch large forces are en- ‘work is being performed. Winchester to S.rasburg is iy that entre line is also being vigorously prosecuted. A large amount of pi ‘has continued to be made of the work for the Ohio river bridges, and the expenditures for these strac- tures now exceed $500,00, The completion of the arching of the twenty-three tuanels on the Parkersburg Branch, and the general improve- ment in the condition of that road, combined ‘with the improved condition of the Marietta and Cimcinnau road, under the present Vigorous — adi tion of the affairs of that y» will enable the Balti. ore a Company to, 40 tuat wi unprecedented in sto) of travel betwixt the East and West. The gn wall design establishing a line be- tween Baltimore and Cincinnati via the Par- kersburg branch, wich will require bat 24 hours between the two cities. Tnis arrange- ment will commence with our spring sched. ules, and the line cannot fati to command large increase of traffic. Lt will also be fyimg to learn that notwithstanding ail the lications in the west by efforts to cut off = ae roe pr eeyeeg of its batural connections, yet, during the past month of March, with the relations company bas been able to maintain, and others which it bas improved, whilst the reyenue of the main stem and branches im March, 1568, was $7),- 491.6, the revenue for the last month (March, 1869,) proved te be £936,49.%6—thus showing an increase for that month of #217.40.1S. The work upon the Pittsburg and Conneisville Toad is progressing satisfactorily, and it is Proposed to place, at an early day, all the re- maiming sections under contract. No effort will be sj to open this invaluable and epee! ne at the earliest practicable perioa. he progress of our steamship enterprises has continued very satisfactory. The econo: rice of coal at $2.50 this enterprise: The President then made a statement in ref- erence toa route proposed to be constructed upon Locust Point, Baltimore. Much objec. tion bas been made &) puscngers between the National ital and Ipbia ang New York to the velay im passing through the streets - Baltumore by a ——- = _ slow speed requ! approaching Camden and President Street stations. The increasing business of the city adds continuously to tne use of Pratt street, and causes serious difficalties ‘m transferring cars in the Tandtreight service between the ‘ipbia and Baiti- more and Ohio reilroad stations. These em- Darrassments im transportation produce also though, with the great it few accidents have oc- curred. Under these circumstances the com- pany bas sought most carefully for a pian which would prove permanently for the best interests of the commanity, and accomplish, in the most con venient manner, the rapid trans- fer demanded by the public interests. Our ii gineers and officers, in conjunction with thos: of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti- more Uompany, have unanimously decided ‘that the true route will be upon the peninsula of Locust Point, where the population is rela- tively limited, and where the construction and tacilities of the railroad will advance the value 7 pie. com, y. for the = , 5 . for the reasons stated. has secured the property ti necessary to accomplish the 87 Mormonism is said to be increasing Alinoss. “yi le of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, have bought a seven acre site for a Normal school. It is to be 160 feet long, 72 feet wide, and three stories high. The entire cost of the building and grou: peighborh: of sev- enty thousand dollars, S7 Some ingenious villain in San Francisco, ba} failed in an attempt to the fami- t city, lowered a quantity of powder down bjs chimney, so that when it an explosion occurred, without injuring any ooe. svn St. Paul, John popular OF the roofs of stylish dwellings. 7 Don’t mind called ANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York money market worked more | COrily yesterday than for some time past, and { Tales were steady Bi seven per cent. currency ven per cent. gold. The gold market a Governmest bonds a: the bast Wasaineton, 16 i969. —Jay Goome & Ap | Co. turmub the following quotauens of GOv- ernment securities : Jan. Five Twenties, Jan. & July, ‘67..114 Five Twenties, Jan. & July, ..114) Ten Forties. 105% A 14% By Bankers’ ana srosere’ Tetegrapa. t j és 1 Lewis Johnson & Uo. quote stocks and ponds 1o Rome and foreign markets as follows New Yor«, April 16.—First Boara—.S @8, ISL, COMpoN, 116; 8.20's, ISB. Coupons, L205; 1584, coupons, 1154 ; Alton & Terra idaut, ‘oledo & Wabash, 7), Adame Exp. %, Wells, Fargo & Uo. Eapress, 31, Unued States Ex, American Express, 40; Merchants Obieago & Alton, 151; do. Market strong. Gold, 19240153 y. — Financial Matters in Baltimore To-day. Bavtimore, April 16 —Virgwmia sixes, inscribed, 494 bid, 50 asked; do., In66, 52 bid, asked; do I-67, $1 asked — Baltimore Maruets, To-day. BALTimogE, April 16.—Cotton dall and pricos Powirally =\. Flour dull and prices weak Wheat dull and prices drooping, good to prime Ted. $2.a87.10, Corn dull, and closed heavy, at 75. Rye dull and prices nominal. Pork quset at €32. Bacon firm; rib sides, 16; clear do. 17: showlders, 14; ams, Qazi. “Lard firm at i9y. Whisky firm at %. —_——e—— New York Grain Market Te-day. New Yor«, April 16.—Flour Satwc, jowes — dull and droopimg. Gorn dull and ic. ower. | oe H Dry Goods, | ‘The targe bolders of domestic goods have | gyimeed & degree of anxiety to sell, the | been tamen advantage bu: by ve not been firmly ‘ot very serious falling off of prices. Tne North and the West are both bebind time; but tere is. no cause to apprehend a falling off im the trade from these sections. The deiay 1s owing alto- gether to temporary causes. ‘The transactions in unbleached sbirtings and sheetings have been on & limited scale, aud on terms which favor the buyer. though prices of standard qualities are nominally without change. The price of the new material and the expectation of ap increased demand before the nt month, prevent any con- juction of rates. hiea hed shirt. ings and sheetngs are dall, except for some of the more popular standard makes, and prices of all descriptions can hardly be quoted as firm. The next week or ten days wil doubt- les determine whether a Gecline will beestab- lished or not, for during that time the amount Of the spring business will pretty well be an- <*Prints have exbibited ceptional activity ints Rave exnil anexi ae! during the week, and much larger sales Bave | been effected than of any other cla-s of domest- | ics, apd prices are firmer, though the ‘ight fancy patterns do not sell freely at jwotations. Sprague’s fancies being 12 less 1 per cent, D Merrimacks the \y rates, they are no: quite so active as at the beginning of the season. Rotled jaconets are in very good supply, and Prices are not fully maintained. Cambrics mfr In stl other descrip. jomestic cottons the market remains ‘without material . Muslin de imimesare slow of sale, except for % few choice styles adapted to the season. ‘collens are generally lower and dell, ex- cept for certain makes of black and clored clotbs. In crssimeres and satineis there is but little doing, and prices are ausettied. The Stock in first hande is large, while the demand is mostly confined to medium or low grades of cessimeres. The finer qualities of satinets are dull, but there is a fair demand for some ot the lower gades. Kentucky jeans are our Any quotanle change of price. Carper ace in good demann. and prices are steady. Brussels and ingrains are equally called for, and the manoufactorers have considerebly reduced their stocks. Imported goods hrve not been actively Geait mn during the week; and except for silks, and the best styles adapted to the cily ‘rade of dress goods and summer fabrics, the demand is very limited. The importations and with- drawals trom bonded warehouse for the week ave beed lange, and the auction rooms bave been well supplied with every description of goods adapted to the season, but the didding bas not been lively.—\. ¥. Indepenten:. 87-A convention of persons interested in con- ferring the right of suffrage apon young men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one will be held in Manchester, N. H.. on che vith instant. S7-A new and ricb vein of lead bas been struck near Victoria, Jeffersoa county, Mis- souri. Solid pieces ofthe mineral as iatge ae a balf peck measure have been taken ont ES OFFICIAL, HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARNY AbsuTaANT Gunerac’ Waskineton, April GENERAL ORDERS, No. 36. The following order, received from (ue War Department, is published tor the intorias.son of all concerned -— Transportation of the weight of bagzage, spec- ified in bh No. 7, Revised Army Regulations of 1863, tor subalterns nid, and changing stations, will be allowed Acting Assistant Surgeons under the same circ stances; also in joining their first stanous and on their return to their homes at the ter uon of their contracts. By command of General Sberman E. D. Townsegnp, Ast Ads: Gen Heapg’Rs Finest Mitrtary Disreicr, ; Srarse or Vircinia, RicuMonn, Va, April 14, is6v.} GENERAL URvzERS, No. 49. 1 x John M. Goodhue, United States Army, is hereby assigned to the command of creptun emai Lynchburg, which wil com- wenty -second, twenty-third, tweaty- fourth, twenty-fifth, twenty-sixth, corent enth, twenty-eigbth, twenty-ninth, teth divisionsot Virg: comstitnted as follows an" Division—Bedtord and Campbell coun- 23d Division—Amberst, Appomattox, Nelson, and Rockbridge 2s 26th Division—Franklin, Henry, Pasric Peereen og meme, 2 vision—Biand, Pulaski, and Tazewell counties. 2th Division—Oarroli, wrt Floyd, and Grayeon