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The Savannah Daily Herald. Tl . —, — T - ■ - ■ 8. W Mason & Cos. Pbopbiktoiu. Sami-ki. W. Mason Ewtok. SAVANNAH. THURSDAY, JUNK 1, Wfis. . "uhijju_. 1 . A DAI OF HUMILIATION. To-day has been set apart by the President of the United States as a day of humiliation and prayer. lu the hour when every bosom is swelling with patriotic piide at the glori ous triumph of the country over its dread peril; at a time when the prestige of popular self-government is rising from a position of anxiety and disaster to one of imperial in fluence ; at this moment, when the nation, like a mighty niouutaiu, emerges once more from the dark storm which has roiled about it, and we see how the “ eternal sunshine settles on its head." we are called upon to bow our heads to the earth, and to seek Him iu supplication who holdeth the world and the nations as in the hollow oi His hand. But too well do we remember how T the hand of death was laid upon the President of the nation, even while it was wildly ex ulting over the victories which irradiated the Stars aud Stripes with anew lustre; and from that sad lesson have we learned to tem per our rejoicing with humiliation. Aside from the one great sorrow which has weigh ed upon the country since the cruel death of the beloved President, there is still much in the condition of the people to fill the heart of every true citizen with concern. While one section of the common country is elate in feeling and prosperous in affairs, the other is cast down, not only with the mortification of defeat, but with the despair of ruin and impending destitution. Through the wide and fair Southern regions of our country, the people are broken in spirit, weighed down with the stigma of defeat in a bad cause, oppressed with want, and tremb ling with the apprehension of unknown trou bles in the future. In the prayers that as ceud throughout the land to-day may they not lie forgotten, aud may the people whose Lauds have been held up by the Lord in the great struggle, receive grace from Him to lay aside all overweaning pride in tlieir triumph, to humiliate themselves before Him who alone gave them the victory, and who for gives men’s trespasses only as they forgive those who trespass against them. IMPORT AMT MEETING OF THE GEORGIA UNION CLUB. Appointment of a Committee to Visit Wash, ington. At a regular meeting of the Georgia Union C’lob last evening, Col. Wm. H. Stark, the President, in the chair, a resolution was unanimously adopted for the appointment of a Committee to visit Washington, aud rep resent to President Johnson the sentiments of the loyal citizens of Chatham county. A Committee to select the delegates was appointed, who reported the following list, and the names were unanimously accepted: Wylly Woodbridge, Col. Wm. H. Stark, Henry Brigham, Col. A. W. Stone, L. S. Bennett, E. S. Riddell, J. G. Mills, C. K. Osgood, Dr. P. Y. Clark, Edward Padelford, and Heniy B. Weed. RKIi IGIOI S NOTICE. The Right Rev. Bishop D. A. Payne, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver an address this day, June Ist, at 4 o’clock P. M., at the 2nd African Baptist Church, Dr. Cox, Pastor, Green Square. Subject—Life and death of our lamented President Lincoln. RktOpening ok Swkatnam’s Yarietif.s.— This lavorite and deservedly popular place ol amusement will be again thrown open to the public on Friday Evening next. Mr. Sweatnam has effected a combination with certain other Artists by which the strength and attractiveness of his company will be much increased. The new members of the Troupe are Miss Maude St. Leon, Miss Elsie St. Leon, and Mr. Carner, with others whose uuinea will be made known hereatter. Mr. Sweatnam, with Miss Lottie Howland, La Belle Louise and the former members of his company, aided by the above-mentioned reinforcements, will be able to present a style of entertainments which can scarcely tail to please his audiences. His own personal tal ents are well kuown and appreciated, and’he will continue to be the favorite he ever has been. On the opening night the bill will consist of two legitimate pieces, “The Day After the Wedding” and “The Rough Diamond,” together with a Musical Olio, with dancing, etc., the whole constituting a mo«t attractive bill, which cau scarcely fail to attract a crowded house. The U. 8. Steamers Daffodil and Gera nium were both in our waters yesterday. W e give a list 01 the officers of each : fcU. S. Steamer Daffodil, Captain James E. llurlburt; John C. Hampton Acting Master ; Act. Ensigu, N. B. Walker; Act. Engineer, W. U. Capcn; Act. Engineer, Thos. Forrest- Act. Engineer, Chas. A. Adams; Act. Mas ters Mate, Robert Mouston; Paymaster’s Clerk, James Duval. I*. 9. Steamer Geranium, Capt. Henry Pease, jr.; Eusign and Ex. Officer, Geo. W. Williams; Act Engineer, Sylvester Widlan; 3d. Asst, Engineer, Geo. E. Norris; 3d Asst. Engineer, H. P. Gurabidan; Act. Master's Mate, Geo. B. Wingate; Act. Master’s Mate, Wm. Earl: Surgeon s Steward, Wm. Wright. OUR DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. Secretary Welles and his party did not make a lengthy stay in our city, a few hours being all they could spare. They made the most ot their time, however, for taking carriages, they proceeded to visit such places of interest as were immediately acces sible on such short notice. Among other visits, they paid one to the beautiful Cemetery and grounds at Bonaventure, where the many beauties of that lovely spot were admired by them, as they ever are by all who see the grounds. The Parks and the wide handsome streets ot our city also elicited their warm admiration. HaviDg received the hospitalities of the Pu laski House, the party left the city on the steamer Geranium, which brought them hither. The party consisted of Secretary Welles, with a number of his personal friends and attendants, and Admiral Dahlgren and suite. Late in the afternoon the whole party left for Port Royal. Major Gen. Gillmore, with two of his staff. Major Goreaud, and Capt. James; and Brev. Brig. Gen. Stewart L. Woodtord with ladies and friends, alsiSeft our city for Port Royal yesterday aftei-j pp. Ssbcot HEBnlamfriCNTECosT.— ‘This festival commenced evening, and will be celebrated appropriately by the Hebrew Con gregation of this,city during the ensuing two days. The children of Israel had journeyed from the land of bondage in the third month, when they came into the wilderness of Sinai and encamped opposite the mount. “Moses went up unto God and the Lord called unto him, saying: Tell the children of Israel, ye have seen what I have done unto the Egypt ians, and brought you unto myself. Now, if you will truly obey my voice and keep my covenant, ye shall be unto me a peculiar treasure above all nations.” After Moses had received the divine in structions, and had been commanded to tell the people of the requirements of Jehovah upon the awful and solemn occasion, and had prepared them for the reception of the divine commands, the ten commandments were proclaimed by the Lord, who had brought them out of the land of Egypt and the house of bondage. Thus were the ten commandments given to the children of Israel, forty-nine days after leaving Egypt, which are the ground work of all law, moral aud social, and upon which rests the great fabric of human and do mestic happiness. This festival is celebrated in accordance with the divine injunction, “It shall be kept as a festival throughout all your generations. ’ The festival is called Sebuot, or Feast of Weeks, or Pentecost, or the Giving of the Ten Commandments, and can- be found in the 19th clmp. 20th verse of Exodus. the courts. FIRST PROVOST COCRT—JUDGE EBEN PARSONS JR., PRESIDING. The following cases were yesterday en tered upon the docket. S- W. Mason & Cos., vs. Sam A. Cooley, contract; action to recover three hundred and seventy-five dollars and five cents due for rent. Judgment for plaintiffs. T. W. Haskln, of New York, vs. Millett June, claim on agreement for fifteen thou sand dollars, case continued for thirty days to enable parties to procure evidence in New York. Couusel for plaintiff, Thos. Saddler, of New York ; for defendant, Col A. W. Stone. Permission was granted Mr. Wm. Battersby to rent or lease Lot No. 5, Derby Ward on the south-west corner of Bay and Whitaker streets, also to Hon. Sol omon Cohen to take possession of property. SECOND PROVOST COURT—-CAPT. M. UKNEDICT, JUDGE PRESIDING. The following cases {were introduced yes terday: United States vs James Love, chaiged with beating a colored girl, Harriet Brayil. Verdict, that the defendant pay a fine of ten dollars or be imprisoned ten days. Fine puid. Uriah Cranston vs. Salomon Cohen, action to collect bill for work done. Settled by ar bitration. Henry East vs Lemuel Hewlett, action for recovery of cow, and pay for cow killed by defendant. Ordered that defendant turn over to plaintiff the cow in his possession and pay the sum of fifty dollars for the one killed which was the property of plaintiff. Angeline Owens vs James Owens, action for divorce. Ordered that neither party shall marry, but that they shall live sep erate. Counsel for plaintiff F. W. Johnson, R. C Hardwick vs. Bannister, ('colored), action for recovery of wagon. Ordered that the wagon in question be turned over to plaintiff, Counsel for plaintiff Col. A. W. Stone, for defendant T. W. Johnson. United States vs Rachel (colored) disturb ing the peace. Prisoner sent to jail for one day. Captche of a British Brio at Ttiifk fob AN ATTEMPT TO BREAK THE BLOCKADE OFF THE Port of Savannah. —Yesterday afternoon a brig having British papers and that cleared from Turks Island, British West Indies, with a cargo of salt, bound to New York, attempt - ed to enter Tybee Inlet. The U. S. gun boats that are lying in the roads captured the brig tor violation of the laws of blockade. A crew was put on board and she was sent to Port Royal as a prize. CHARLESTON NEWS. Ffom the Charleston Courier of the 29th ult. we take the following items of interest: Important to Planters. We publish this morning a circular issued by General Hatch, in which he invites the planters residing within tfeia military district, after having; taken the oath of allegiance to the United States Government, as prescribed by the President, to make equitable contracts for labor with the freedmen. The same cir cular stales that freedmen, inconsequence of age or infirmity, unable to work, must be supported by the parish to which they belong. It will be to the interest of the planters to act upon the invitation contained in the circu lar without delay. They arc desirous of se curing good crops from their lands, and, of course in order to do that, they must have men to do the work. The same colored peo ple who have lived and labored on the plan tations for years will doubtless willingly re main with their old masters, provided ar rangements are made by which they may re ceive compensation for their toil. » - A Well-Merited Promotion. We are not iu the least stirpri sed to learn the promotion of Col. William Gurney, Com mandant ot the Post of Charleston, to the rank of Brigadier-General. Had he not been so promoted we should have been decidedly of the belief that the Government failed to recognize the services ol‘ as brave and accom plished an officer as ever wielded sword. Gen. Gurney has always been faithful in the per formance of his duty, both in the field and at post, aud the host of friends which he has made during his career in the Department of the South will gladly welcome the intelli gence announcing h'ra entree into the circle of “stars.” Naval Items. The double-ender Pontiac, having on board a torpedo boat, will sail for New York to day. . . The gunboat Winona sails to-day for Ports mouth, N. H. * The baik Ethan Alien, which has been an cbored off Charleston bar for a day or two pa9t has orders to proceed to Philadelphia. Arrival of the Alhauibfa. The steamer Alhambra arrived at the pier at about 10 A. M. yesterday. She expe rienced a rough passage from New York, but met with no accident. The Alhambra brought a large number of passengers and a heavy freight. Tub Meeting at the Theatbe this Even ing.—The Union,Ladies are requested to meet at the Theatre Building at 9 o’clock this morning, together with such gentlemen as have the leisure aud inclination to assist in decorating the place iu an appropriate man ner for the services of the evening. It is hoped that the attendance will be large, as there is much work which should be done and but little time in which to do if, The restrictions on the correspondence with civilians in Richmond have now been removed. An Indianapolis despatch says that about thirty Indiana Regiments will be mustered out of the service within two weeks. Brandreth’z Pills, whose Timely Use, un der Providence, has often Saved Life. celebrated Vegetable Pills are no new, un tried remedy ; they have been used and tested In the United States for thirty years, and are relied upon by hundreds of thousands of families as almost their sole medicine when sick. No care or expense is spared In theli preparation, and it is certainly true when 1 assert that no King can have a medicine safer or surer than Brandreth’s Pills. They produce a good effect upon disease almdst im mediately as soon as they are taken. By some won derful power, perhaps electric or nervous influence, the progress of diseased action is arrested; where watch fulness and pain have been present, the system be comes quieter, and the patient soon obtains refreshing sleep. The genuine BRANDRETH PILL BOX has upon it a UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT STAMP with B. BRANDRETH in White Letters in the same. junel i No Lady’s Toilet Complete Unless there be the Fragrant Sozodont ! unto the breath sweet odors it imparts, the gums a ruby redness soon assume, the teeth quick rival alabaster tint and seem as pearls set in a coral vase. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. may2s—eodlw flipping intelligence. M ISIATPRE ALMANAC— THIS WEEK. |fcun Rises Sun SetsjMoon Setsl High’Water 29 | M ... 463 | C 59 | 11 1 1 U 9 30 |Tu .. 453 I C 59 I 11 37 I 11 56 31 | W ... 453 | 7 0 | morn. I mom IjTh .. 453 | 1 012 j 040 2\Ft .. 453 I 7 1 044 136 3 ; Sft.. 453 j 7 2 I If, | •> 25 4| 8 ... 4£2 | 7 2 148 1 3t7 PORT OF SAVANNAH, JDNE 1. Arrived, U 8 steamer Geranium, Pease, Hilton Head; D 8 steamer Daffodil, Hamlin, Hilton Head; steamer W W Coit. Little, Hilton Head ; sebr E G Finney, Heath er, Philadelphia: schooner Wononah, Tull, Baltimore steamer Resolute, Cannon, Hilton Head. Cleared. Steamer Emille, Bender, Hiltou Head; steamer Oneota, Hallett, Hilton Head; schr Caroline Knight, Ilnckins, New York; steamer Planter, Small, St Bi mon’sSound, U 8 steamer Oleander. Orel ves, Hiltou Head; 0 8 steamer Geranium, Pease, Hilton Head U 8 steamer Daffodil, Haiulin. HUtonllead: steamer W W Coit, Little, Hilton Head; Star Line steamship Weybosset, Parish, New York. pOST QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, Ckntbal. Railroad Bank, Savannah, Ga., May, Ist, 18C6. In pursuance of orders, received at this office, all citizens occupying buildings, whose owners are ab sent within the Rebel linen, or buildings, or other I property belonging to disloyal persons, will, unless I such buildings have been previously assigned—rent free—settle the rents for the same, due the Uni ted States, at this office on or before the loti) of May. A failure to comply with the above will cans*, a forfeiture of all claims to further occupation. S. S. STARR, Capt. and A. Q. M.. 1 n charge of buildings. gWEET CID2R FOR SALE, | To families by the quart or gallon, at O’MEARA & CO’S OTer Adatps’ Express Office. Bay street. LIST OF LETTERS | . Remaining uncalled for in the Savannah Post Office ■ June 1, ISC*. Persons calling for these letters, will i please say Advxkhskk, and come prepared w : tk the necessary change, and present a certificate that thev have taken the Oath of Allegiance, or an order from Post Headquarters. LADIES' LIST. A Anderson, Ella Arnhos, Lina Anderson, Edward Mrs Allen, Lvdlan Allen, Frances Adams, Martha B Beecher, Abbie Byrnes, Mrs James Battiee, Alice Beck. Julia Bowman, Amanda Beattie, Lizzie Burke, Auuie 7 Bryaut, Lillia Blessing, Ann Bralky, Margaret Bell, Ann Banks. Mary A Brunt, Charlotte Bready, Mrs Patrick Brown, Cynthia Bannelly, Rebecca Burke, Caroline Brown, Mrs R Brav, Charlotte Brown, Sophia Brallsford, Mrs E Black. Mrs. S M Bunworth, Ellen Blanchard Miss 9 8 Birch, Eliza Brantley, Miss S D Brooke, Mrs Oeo W Burroughs, Mrs V G Brannnm, Hannah Brailsford, Mis Wm 5 Bready, Hannah Brasley, Mary Jane Beattie, Isabella Burk, Mary Beau man, Janie Bankston. Mrs M E Bryan, Jane Beanlard, Mrs Broome, Mrs J as A Bailey, Margaret C Congers, Mrs A B • Carroll, Mary 2 Calanan, Ann Cunningham, Miss Cambell, Catharine 2 Cardell, Margaret Comstock, Carrie Curry, Maggie Cross, Mrs C Cleary, Mary Cessar, Charlotte Cassettes, Marv Crittenden, Miss D Carney, Mary Ann Cohen, Elizabeth Cosgrove, Mary Clark, Eliza Cotter, Mary Ann Cavanauglu Emily M Cohen, Mrs Moses Cheunult, Elizabeth Caserby, Mary Clark, Harriet Carroll, Mary Cohen, Henrietta Carney, Mary Cohen. Jessie C 5 Cusick, Rosey ' Carter, Isabella Coolege, Rachel Caffares, Jane * Codey, S J Collin*. Isabella Cleary, Susannah Christie, Julia M Cathenvood, Mrs 9 C Cessar, Louisa W Cole, Susannah M D Dickerson Caroline Dilion, Kate E Doyle, Ellen 2 Daley, Mary J Diliou. Ellen Davidson. Mary Ann Dillon, Elizabeth Dwire. Mary Dasher, Emily VV Dunn, .Vary A Downey, Mrs John Denslow. Margaret 7 Downs, Johannah Decker, Mrs R E Dillon, Kate C Darling. Sarah E Elkins, Fannie Erwin, Sarah Elarbte, Miss G A Evely, Theodocia F Furpond, Ann Fielder, Mrs Floyd, Celia Freeman, Mary Ferd, Ella Folio, M Farrell, Helen Furguson, Marv A 2 Franklin, Miss H Ford, argafet Fleming, Jane Flvun, Marv Fleetwood, Laura C 4 Fisher, Mary Flanders, Mary Fnlton, Rebecca D G Gallagher, Mis A F Gibbs. Diana Gage, Ann Gordon, Hattie Gill, Amanda 3 Geareau, Johannah Goodwin, Ann Grate, Jane M Gibbons, Bet3ey Glader, Louise Guerard, Mrs E B 2 Gay, Mary Grant, El'za Anu Goldsmith, Mary A George, Francis C Graham. Marietta Greene, Fanny Gibbons Polly Grifllu, Mrs Gould, Rose Gordon, Lizzie W Gatewood. Susan Gray, Mrs Gladding, Wm H Guerard Gordou , Gladding, Snsau H Holland, Amanda Hugunin, Laura 2 Hannah, B Anu Harbert, Leonore Hearn, Bridget Hutchesen, Maggie E Higgins, Ellen Holmes, Mary Harden, Ellen S Harrigan, Maggie Hann, Emma J Hicks, Mary E Hendal, Ellen - Hsfll. Mary Herb, Eliza M Ilines, MaryE 2 Hartigan, lil'za Harbns, Mary E liellmau. Miss Haney, Martha Holden, Miss Hat ielcl, Margaret J Hilton, Jemimah R 2 Herdin, Mary Henderson, Jane Harness, Mrs Octavia Hardee, Isabella Hardy, Rebecca Hopkins, Mrs. John D Hawkins, Susan A Howard, Josephine Hood Sarah J 2 Holler, Julia 2 Harrey, Sophia Hosniker, Kate Hopkins, S H Handel, Lucy Hemmings, Virginia Hollis, Louisa . ; I J Jelend, Ann Judd, L A Jenkins, Catharine Jackson, Lena Jordon, Delia Jackson, Sophia Johnson, Erajna Johnson, Sophia Irwin, Georgia F Jones, Mrs M E A 4 Jones, Kate K Keiffer, Miss A V Kothe Maria Kearney, Bettey Kent, Mehaley King, Cornelia Kinnevey, Mary Ann Kratt, Elizabeth Kelley, Mollie A T Kinsman, L A King, Mrs Wm L Kelley, Laura 2 L Lue, A B Littlefield, Mrs E J Lyon, Anna D Lynch. Honora Love, Annie Louie, Grace Leo, Catharine Lazarus, Mrs Joseph Lama, Mrs CAL Lord Jant Lainple, Mrs Christian Lawrence, Susan Lee, Elizabeth M Menuy, Ann Middleton, Mrs Mott McFarland, Almira Meany, Margaret McDonald, Anna McDonol. Mary A Muller, Catherine Mathet, Mary Mack, Eva • McMahon, Mary Morrison, Elizabeth McClennau, Mary M Minis, Fannie Morris, Martha McGrit, Grace Marshall, Mary Monroe, Hiilda Mltchelsou, Mary Meany, Ilonurah Mayer, Mary A Maurice, Harriet Murrell, N Malpher, Hattie McGlashen, Mrs Peter Malone, Julia Mann, Rosa 2 McClosky, Julia McLeod, R H Morrill, Mrs J I) Melvaney, Sarah H Morrison, James J McGrath, Mrs Thos Marshall, Julia Mason, Talleulap Morrell, Lucy Magruder, Victoria Maideu, Martha J Morrison, Claude N Nixon, Enneb Natal, Jane Ann Noble, Ellen - Nesbit, Louisa Nesler, Mrs E Neavitt, Maria Nasen, Hannah O > • O’Bryan, Sirs B A O’Brlne. Mary Oats, Bridget O'Donohue, Mary Osgood, Mrs C R Overstreet, Mrs O’Connor, Mrs Luke O'Donnell, Mrs Owen P Palmer, Mrs C L Price, Mollie Postcll, Euphcmia Plunkett, Margaret Penovey, Eliza A Penniman, Mrjs Pollard, Flora Peck, Rachel Polley, Flora Perkins, Rose Prendergast, Mrs J C 2 Patrick, Rosa Porter, Miss J W Procktor, Susan Pennyworth, Lizzie Parker, Mrs R S Pentigass, Mary Pricket, Tisa Perry. Mary E Peck. Mrs Theodore S Porter, M A Proctor, Henry Quinn, Catherine Quint, Mrs C C R Reiley, Ellen Rose, Lanra Rotliff. Elizabeth Ragan, Martha Rawscn, Mrs E J Roache, Maria Ross, Elsie Kinghill, Ruth Richardson, Mr* K B Roberts, Rachael Rogers, Hetty Ronerz, Rachael Robinson, Josephine A Ryan, Mrs Wm S Shedin, Catharine Shaw, Mary E Smith, Ann Shelton, Mary Stone, Mrs C Sheedy, Mary Smith, Charlotte Scudd’er, M ary Sanroos, Harriet Sonbrer, Miss btradta, Mrs G B Schneider, Mary E frehneider, Josephine Smith, Mrs R W Sail van, Mrs John A Sheedy, Sallie ®““ h ’ Louisa Stanberfy, Sallte 2 , Solllvav, Sarah whl.ftiif’iu iir Spleldock, Sarah Sheftall, Mollie W M Stephens, Selah S styles, Mrs Wm 2 Stephens, Mary T Ann Thorpe, Lizzie J Eliza Townsend, Margaret i horn us, Georgia Thompson, Mollie Tymau, Mrs John W Tapper, Mary Taylor, Mrs John C Treanor, Sarah Tnompson, Lellulab Turner, Miss S M Inal MU«L Timmons. Susan W w Wood, Ann Wadlev Marv t Whilihau, Bridget 3 Welsct Marv Wattch. Catharine Warder, M illiamson, Mrs D A 2 Waller, Mary A Kington, Eliza 2 Welles, Mary WaUcer, Eliza Williamaon. 'Marion v Wilson, Mrs E G Walsh, Mar Wet \J ayne, Eliza Whitaker, rfs?garet Walter, Frances Wadlev Mrs m t Wertkin, Francis wEffi °„ W Winkler, Rose^ ‘ £ r ' lllams - Mrs Henry Williams, M rs 9 Worne, Harriet Washington, Mrs S 2 Wade, MrsJamezA Ward, Selena Wsou, Julia P Wright, Susan WiUiam* Louisa Whitcomb, Sarah Williams ? Williams, Sarah J Young, Maria Young, Mrs M E lonng, Margaret ' ” GENTLEMEN’S LIST. A Abrams, Messrs A Cos Adams, G W Ash, C B Ankle, Geo Adorou, Chss Austin, Toney AUgood, Haul Allen, Wm Allen, G A B Barley, Alonzo B Breagnau, John Busbart, A Brantley, J S Bennett, Alfred Bruyn, J O Bruce, A N Butler, J M Boyles, A L Brantley, L I> Brower, Chas 2 Blawesy, John Brennan, Clarence W Bentley, James Bradwell, Chas Bennett, J R Blanche, Chas Burnside, Jas C Backley, Cllas Brans, Israel Bryan, DeWitt 2 Barrett, John Blaw, Edward Benedicts James Boulemnn, E M Holey, M Bates, Erastus N Beytagh. Martin Burnside, fellas Breen, Murk Barden, Fr.-d Buckner, M M J Barker, F B ft Cos Broderick, M Brown, Geo H 2 Bradv, Patrick Bnslard, Henry Buljer, Paul J Bashler, U Bartheimues. R.M Barnard.'Jaj M 3 Berlin, Ralph Bell, J C Beytagli, Robert Bu ch, John B Balford, Robert Burch, K T Bostock, Thomas Brown, Richard Benedict. Thomas E Brown. Robert Butler, W E Brown, R E Beldin, Wm Brockington, Sami A Bently, W M Boon, S A Barbour, Wm Branch, 3 W Boman, WDff Breunau, Thomas C Chase, Alonzo F Cribbans, John Cordes, A Clark, J W Coyle, B iroard Collins, J P Cutone, B irtolo Connerat J V Colby, Chas L 2 Calvin, J H Coin, Dft Bro 2 Cavuueaugh, J Carner, D C Connoly, Joseph Clarke, D B C essar, John II Cusick, Dennis Conedon, J P Crooker, David Churchman, John Cleary, Dennis Castie, John Casterberry, E B Conedon, Joseph Chandler, Edward A Cronin, J Crowan, Ed M v Cunningham, J Cohen, C Casey, James L Champion, F Curry, John Clarend, Rev F P Cass, John Collins, Oeo N Crawford, John Cotter, Garrett Coddington, J M Cnylor, Geo A Ca ey, James F Campbell, George Cosgrove, John Conn. George Caroian, Michael Christian, U R Colburn, Moses Cleary, Michael Connell, R C Cuyler, Nelson A Catherwood. Sami C Cavuneaugh, Patrick Curn. Thomas Constantin >, P L Crotty, Thomas J Croaghan, P J ('halfinch, Thomas Cady, Patrick Clarke, William J Cuyler. R K Conway, William D Dashpr, B W Dotey, Morris Delauy, Daniel Daley, Michael Davis,EG Duggan, Martin Danenfelsher, £ Dawson. M Dupree, Elliott Drake, P R Daniel, E Deharty, Peter DeLisle, Gsorgo Donnell. O'Patrick Doyle. H Davenport. Scipto Dougherty, John 2 Dixon, 9 D Downey, J M Davidson, William Dcyle, John Davis, W E DeF rd J E Doner, William Dougherty, J M K Egan. Daniel Elkins. J J Ellis, E R Egeros, Nicholas Elkhorn, Mr Elliott, lit Rev 3 Ehlen, Joseph F Freese. Adam Fi’zgerald. J F Ferry, Andrew Fleming, P J Frierson ft Butler Ford, Martin Prick, C C Fleetwood, Wm Franke, Fred Fuller, Wm L r niton, Gasper J Flinn, Wm G Freeborn, Fowler. Wm Flemmiug, J J Ferriby. Wm Finhiysou, John Farrell, W II Forthau. John Fullerton, Murphy G Gibbs. Allen 3 Green, John W Guden, B W Glover, Joseph Gilllard, Cooper Graw, J E Godfrey, D Grubbs, James Greenfield, D , Gordon, John Gibbs, Clayton Grant. Josiah Green, Ed’ Greenwald, Lewis Ureflkcn, E Garretty, Patrick Gae. Frank Green,;Patrlck Godfey, Rev Mr Goodwin, Kutiis Gibson, Geo Gleason, S W Gibbon, Geo Gitt, ’I hos W GuUandit, James / Gumon, Thos Gillen, John Goodwill, WmT Green, John Galpin, Wm Greffken. James Gordon, Wm H Gilbert, Jos Grady, Wm Goodbiood, Jos Gsftnette, W C Gleason, Jas Ooff, Elias F II Holcomb Si Johnson 2 Uethridge, Mr Hope, Albert , Hart.HC Hudson, A ' lltcks, H G Ilartridge. AS 3 Henger, H UsiusiUH. C 3 Hurtmau, John Henry. Ohas Hogan, John Haas, C Uarn, John W Hopkins, C U Howard, J Uirsch, David Hayes, John E Henderson, K F Harper, James Heady,'E D Henlong. Isaac Hopkins, Edward Hoff, J D Uuyle r. Geo B Ilanlong, John Hardcastle, Geo W Howell, John B Hudson, Geo A Higgins, John Harrison, G P Hue,kins. Joseph Ueddrick, G W Hooker, James H Hardee. Gen W J Hall ran. John Hlucher. Geo 2 ilannicut. Lafayette Harding, Geo 3 Hirschberg, L Hollenback. G H Hohenstieu, L Hendry, G N Henderson, M Y Heims, H Hughan, Martin Henderson, J Hamilton, Thos Hinklcv, Ora K Handley, V S Holt, Kichard Hamin, Wm Hassid, Kenney Hussey, Wi» Hatrick, Stephen Howe, Wm D Holms, Thomas 0 Hart, Wm Hickey, Thomas Higgins, Walter Holcomb, Thos 2 Hehwood. All Hearn, Thos F Holcomb, B F- Hengnoy, James Hmipt, James L Htirick, John J Jackson, An the uy Johnson-Jerry Jones, 0 C Jones, Hubert Jordan & Foote Joyce, Timothy Jackson & Jones K King, Barrington Kelly, James Kiuchlo, Clinton Kein, John H Karrus. Darby Kavaueungh, John King, E W Kennedy, John Kempton, E S Kearuey, Michael Knapp, Edward Kelly, Michael Kecten, Frank Kreby, Michael Keefer, John Kirby, Wili am Is Lawshie, Aaron Lofcus, James Levy, A D Ledman, John L Landstreet, A C Leacy, John iAiugei, Caspar Lyon, Levi D larslie, C C F Lee, Morris* Lemur, Cyrus B Lark, Peter Latbrop. Dwight Leacy, Pater J