davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-30
Who Is Responsible for African Slavery

Who Is Responsible tor African SlaveSy:7
AS the imputation of this responsibility
upon the people of the South seems tocon-
stitute the basis of the appeals now being made
to array the r :cs in fatal hostility against
each other, we propose to furnish our readers
Mr.. BANCROFT of Massachusetts, the histo-
rian, estimates that during the century pre-
vious to 1776, "thrce millions of negroes
were imported By the English ~
In 1903, 1714, '16, 10, 81 and '64, South
Carolina passed laws imposing duties upon
The importation of negroes, and adopted
other regulations for thc avowed purpose of
suppressing the evil.
lii lTG0 an act was passed prohibiting the
further importation of slnves, but it was dis
allowed by the British Government. ".The
Governor of South Carolina was rcbuked for
having assented -to>it, and a circular letter
sent to all tho other Governors prohibiting
their assent to similar acts" The trade was
declared to be beneficial and necessary to
the Mother country"
In ITO, the Earl of Dartmouth writing for
the British Government said ':wc cnnnot al
low the colonies TO check or discourage, in
any degree, a traffic SO beneficial to the na-
ton" E.
The following extract from IN article in
the Charleston .Nercwy of May Goth, ,acontin-
ues to fasten the responsibility where it be-
longs: .
I'VE propose, however. at present only to
show the originators Of the evil of slavery in !
South Carolina, if evil it has bcen tnd for
this end, we publish below n table earefully
prepared from the records of thelcustonl-
house in Charleston, in. 1920, and lam before |
the Senate of the United States by the Hon. |
William Smith, Senator from South Caro-
lina showing the number of African slaves
imported from Africa. into Charleston from
the 1st January, 1904, to the 31st December,
1907, md by whom:
British 10, $40
French IN ,079
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
GEORGIA.

SPEECH OF KxGOy BROWN AT AUGUSTA
Ex-Gov Jos f. Brown addressed large meeting
at Augusta April d. and in the course OF his speech pre-
sented the following dilemma to those who opposed re
construction:
GENTLEMEN: None ~ us can claim consistency IN this
matter unless 10 be the who from the start
per So Union man. ana one VINO sop 10 IL i T % U 10
issue made and when did we were left IN the
ment of the United states In good faith leave tho
country At the end Of the war. no man who was not
not want to If you were SO much welded
TO the doctrine OF state sovereignty land
confess WAS welded 10 it, and SO bitterly opposed 10
the Government of the United states that You could not
afford to live under u you had an easy way 70 81 9 M oi
war, and you could enlist under any nag you plehsed
fben3 some did 90 and those who have gone have
Of them returned To their native land Afte th
man had no night TO remain here dlsloyal ana ytt
claim the protection Of the Government II IS not hon
Orabe, II We remain here and become citizens II - our
we have read0ptcd it, We lost rights y the and
an appeal the sword and we did hot leave the oouu
are offered suppose we now ADOPT the rule
then stood upon, and II we arc out ot lnr hoh'
we have 10 rights and thcy have the Iie.t 10 re- re-
admit ns upon their own terns Now laSe ,tat m hfIn m
sword, we become conquered people ana inc cover"
men had right accord!As 10 INC laEs oI Ha'.r to ,'
pose Of us conquered people by imposing slA terms
quered. They might keep us under Military Government
Union an independent state slld Georgia Itth
they conquered Georgia. What rgnt has enc
then, 10 claim IEhtt OF cram 10 Hl'I'dt
before the supreme Court, OF any other privilege
OF the InOul None We Will now take the othar horn
of the dilemma Suppose the Northern view OF ~
uglt oar act OF secession void. ~ Wc were st 10
the Union IN rebellion, and each - ms who took
up arms was guilty OF treason and liable o. Dc hanged
This 50 II s iu the Union. There is no escape
from IT, Not only sO but being guilty OF treason our
property would be subject 10 c0Iscatcn-our personal
property al least Then, IL this b. true. what night have
10 dictate the terms upon which We ae 70 return to
ment had the right 20 deal with conquered people
else did not secede and we were Rebels ana Aaoc
TO be dealt with as Rebels
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01

can he found and not any less number who are compe
tent to act as registers he names oi three C persons u
one of the election precincts IN your District who VIII DC
crs and managers will be required 70 take the following
oath prescribed 10y the act OF July 2, 1862
(Here follows the oathJ
You will also designate the precincts where there Is no
competent person able to take the above oath II IS very
desirable that you should auhortatyey ascertain from
give The PostOfice address OF each person named The
Registers and perhaps the Managers OF Elections VIII e
conppusated Tor their services cannot too earnestly
impress upon you the vital Importance OF promptly act
ing upon the request contained IN tins communication
and Of transmitting your at the earliest day
practicable II earnest and energetic effort is not
made to procure the services OF trustworthy citizens 70
10y strangers who may not have correct appreciation Of
''' JAMES L. ORR, Governor Of South Carolina
To the Clerk Sheriff Ordinary aud Masters IN equity
for Charleston District.
EXPLANATORY CIRCULAR FROM GEN. sICKLEs
IIDQRs. SECOND MILITARY DIVISION,
CHARLESTON. 5. C., April 27 1901
In reply to letters received at these headquarters
asking Information TO the operation in particular cases
quarters am directed by the Commanding General to
that the provisions Of the order viii be interpreted
and taken as an ordinance having the sanction and a
thory Of the United States for the regulation OF certain
rory occupied by the military forces OF the United
States lately the theater of as is embraced within
Although of the former political relations OF the
inhabitants in allegiance their private IeaOns tne1
main as heretofore within the cOgnizance OF the OcA
tribunals and subject TO the laws OF the prOyis'0ha H
ernment hitherto In force except far such laws are
in conflict with the Constitution and laws OF the Unlteu
States or with the regulations prescribed BY the Com
manding General o., - A..
Among the consequences necessarily incident 70 the
military authority established by Congress- and indspeh
sable to the objects which the authority estabeu
is the appointment and control OF the clvl aschlg ~
whom and the measures by which tho government "a ~
rm Is 10 be conducted In the exercise OF tins author
y such regulations and appointments viii be aun0uh.eu
from time to time may become necessary anu SO Ia
as these regulations concern the ordinary civ relations
OF the inhabitants they viii be administered by the courts
and by the proper civil officers IN the usual course Oi pro
cedurc.
lar inquiries made citizens TO the Interpretation
and application OF these regulations such heIIogalo
res MI bc answered when addressed to the General
Commanding by the Appellate Courts oi Law ana
capt Ssth Inf, A. D. c., and Act. Assist Adjt-Gen
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
TIE TURF.

The trotting season is now inaugurated, and turf
ties Will hereafter have much they can 90 TO watch
the course Of racing events which throng rapidly The
great matches of the between Lady Thorn and
Dexter are attracting general attention from all sport
ing men. There will De three tfOts-the first ON
TUESDAY, May o. for 5000 a eide, mile heats
best ffec iu five IN harness. the second Oh Friday June
T. mile heats three in five To wagons, aud the third on
juno H. two mile heats In harness The proprietor of
LADY, Thorn has offered 10 match the Kentucky mag
against Geo NJ Pdtchen, j In two races, the first 10
aress the second 10 wagons, both mile heats three ia
five fo 200 side the race of on the Fashion
Course between the 10Th of September and the 2gth OF
October The entries for the Summer meeting OF the
Jcroe Park season will close to-day a the office Of the
Secretary Mr John H. Irving, No "a EXcangelace, IN
this city. and tie entries for the saratosa meeting
will also close to-day by Mr. Charles Wheatley, the secrc
tary of the Saratoga Association at FOrdham. trot
win take place to-day at the Union Course should the
weather prove fine for 600 mile heats three IN five, IN
harness between James McManns black mare Cora and
Dan PffeI's bay geldng Lew Pettcc.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
DIED.

BDRyRrRGnAtS S.,n9ah Gee SagT, E a. April M q ~. Mar. n; C.; Co.
The % ane an sna SS Sg o. as" me f Ma, ss S from hes iS
eieaec OreenePe BrooSyn without further invita-
FAwCETTOn Moud, April 20 gae A. daughter Of John and Iss
The .ad Of np are invited to attend the er. residence
hrPsrenis No 100 West foTIrist this I" "edneal h's'
cLoyBR-on staten Island on Moadly April % Hp Fitzgerald
ONLY child u and Mars Glover aged years and ds
F'S s % Rn aq5 m isaiS ;'iis's s st S oe o2i' % ''
HoLMEs-o TUESDAY April o. M o Holmes ssgS = yea ,
saturday, Nay 4, Al O'Clock !.
JONsON-At WilmshuTgh TUESDAY morning Apri =" ~ ne
residence OF her onu,w wm Wood Ne % seeonis- NH b
Relative. and sTs a., requested attend h me 10 o'clock
m Oh THURSDAY, May
NEWBOLDon sunday April % 'eJtor Ntvboi la The h ye''
The sve friends respectfully invited To attend his a9el on
Wednesday morning W lO oe.sk hom the Chtch o. ht o to
muriou corner of Twentle,h'st aud SiI'h'ave
oDoYOHUE0n Monday Apa 20 John oponohae ST. the SSA
The relatives and friend, THO family and Of hi, Jane. ISrs
THURSDAY morning AZ 10 seloek from h' late i',1epe No b.
seoadst ae' viii be offered thence to calvary
Cemetery.
PaIEiS and daughter ofihs Francis b winlesp ..
the fersi service. At rsy Carch of Toplha and
Twenthrtst, on Tluisd'y, MAJ 2 al . 'S''A ~ "''
RooME-on Monday Aps 70 william Eoome aged Cd ye' and 10
I relatives friends Tsey invited g attend b. S.s1s,9 Ss,'l
from his late resdenc Ne 2s Nes ia.nss, "' M, r0aa,
viii be taken 10 Tangtown for Hement
RAyNoNDOn TUESDAY April the redleuc Of sr dnsnt
Mrs sally Bunke suky Raymond IN the sih year OF n'
The relative. and friends the 0yi TO ss1a Asr i1ns,'
Church OF hensen aLa tAoss
BROOKLYN, on THURSDAY, MAY ,, at o'clock p m. .
RoCURFORT-C Monday morning, April ~ hugetie MsISehs VII"
o m, lat. b. L. Rocheiot ol ths ctS, aged o. YEAR a. t
Te 6re with solemn durm Mass viii taE' place hom - '"'f"'
Church on Thursday morning AZ 10 oc.otG - -
sAYRES-At Jgmsca l. l., on SstGriAY AP' 80 Wv NV ~
d. In the 8Oth oi his age l.t.
invited g. attend hs untfa i"n e a
sBe on WenealAy MAY l. ~ ococb sha 81 e'o'A HO'A
Grace Church Jamaica l. l.. shout further in'''SHSu
sprA o I'm T,e.g,v Aprl widow ~ tie late WiAl Npaf
ami Of fsmy respeeilai h'l =" l
Ter funeral serrice late residence NJ" zl' ca %
Il. on THURSDAY at y 0co'k y m 40 90, a.,
sMITU-Ou Monday April 20 ate short nnrss 'hoe'' - '
aged ousl IL DAYS af,sn
~ s , sis late residence No llJ Nsy,ie' Pscs "a lhu's
dav, May :, at O'Clock g. ~ -.,-. a,
m Tuesday evening April 20 Sarah soNsruiy'S ""H si
tsr iste iob1 H. Talman. tie th teat - he' age
Notice oi funeral hereafter
WHITE On av Apr tu' rrseace % her nnf h',a
Ma,@srl N.thnpton, Mass Huuahl White, Na'sN . 10" "
Geo o. Wbte Of this rir ..f g.. IL q. n,rsr,i % ,,
t,s house of hel nepLeN, John w t9rt. loN u"~O " WV
| Tot~tbir.si ou Wnh dsy, MAY 3 AZ lO"clook q M
vPFn snI,nly on Moni Aprl - Wa D. Weed "' the hm o
us,tag, Weed 81 Ls Cb aged q S'af' ~ t,,J . ,,,i
q' srs and friends o. the aHiy eAPeeH h'v :" s"rn
ihs Sne services the Chutch Of The Ascension = h as
T..ti on "Wednesday, MAJ O'Clock p ~ hhoa' tlf'h'
/ ia,itatOu.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
NAVY GAZETTE.
n, ,x,xsn.yH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Detached April a. Capt d. Treneha from Light Hone au'
and ordered Brooklyn Navy Yard capt A.
fo Yosk Navy Ysn an ordered To tue OF .he %
lin Lieut. T. ~ Kellogg, Passed Assistant sngr" yo
n Tuck AMI Engu George ~ Book from he MacAnsN aIl
Whiting orders Commander j. B Creighton rom ouH'h'
Hes \ arA AMI ordered to command the Oneida. a., -.
On Lieut. Commander John b. Qmeknbosh hom tne r,
o Mackuaw and placed waiting orders iAyhas'
Putnam Maeknsw aud onered So settle MS sseiun''
surgcou Eduani Frothng ham. from tho Naval Hospital
s ed 10 tie Oneida Paym,sicr Thomas L. inyA
from duty Judge Advocate OF the Cou Of Inquiry al
si oriefe 10 the OneGi Acting Master VI Ptne Ang ~
Jos,ph MDoush Gee v Meade H. y TmPhin Mas neO & y, A..
Ord Franklin Grnut Lott Morton NJ X. Henderson A'p1 r
tsrt Fpginr Wu NJ Roles Second Assistant Inghei
WeAler " KillcT Aeing Third Assistant Ehghee's
s.ck and Wui & Maekinaw, and PLACED on
orIsr, First AssAnt Beginners Hayiland srsio" om N
ye A portaohh an onlerrd 10 the OneplA 'yfpents
las Nage Frou e Constellation and orerei :" the l
trs.ueer James W Wi.strai tomthe HtLp
M r. of ab.srcr Mate W. Wilson, fon the onward 'u
PSl o. ,fr Tlon. H. Pate. son he Captain leu
ru,nder Phillip e. l.. JOhnsoa % ge Conmaale snl Lie "
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.
| rrLKaRAPH TO TEE rRIBuNE.

r % Southern Fs9 @ and good % % sg S sf & rs 81
bb sli for 10 spqg Els i Red Winter l5 Is for White
and 90 e5 DO DSuG Extra Wheat h @ s9d ,a 10 IN %oiss @ ed de-
pme Canada Spring lots 1t 80 Corn quiet old Yellow adAoa
Vessels With grain arriving from Lake Erie ports Ml Feed
D 1 @ a Ra,G5S a sh ST oS o 1S 3 SIP % So S
% bany and sehsoset,ay M Lake ImPO-osoo bush COrn 800
BllTyoaE, gr 30 ocO'toq arn Mdiag Upland. oe Coass-
y sS & 81 az 80 S. ,S sl sITpa Ertrs SIS IS
15 snsd Id d ~ % MH o %b At veg 2 a 81 s5 mixed H
III 2oq II p yellow pa g. Oats H075c Sugar steady
sia9 1 i sag, s'H F6i Ms pom Gs US IS @
S Ap g 5y,nes 10 ss og Ys Ist ~ sii no
advanced 2c sales ~ ~ Oslati OF $lOic. for
No. closing 90 for No ED 81 tor 30 Oats more active
e. e. % % 80 p .f sSy 5 At a. eSe S Is E M ois is.SoSs iss
PIos9 @ ,S hos' @ 5 f 600 5 csts Zoo rsop
Sleut.iOOg bb Flour, Ia zoo bush Wheat looco DO Corn
TolEPo oo April Fog s and 9nehl1ge4 Wheat advanced
opening T o. for New No and advancing to I'll 10Y at the close
siS Tayc.co April . FIouT ACTIVE and Grm at 80 sodSz
BrIo Apr ., Flour sra sales 700 5bs spring a, SIS;
bb sH1e.oa spring a, ioo bb Double irsn 4 70
Corn ys and IN .PgqaiS1 dao % & S. s snss l9 bush
81 y sSo bush TO- and l3oO bash Od MIea Western
Declining Nee Pori unchanged gaSnes nomiaay % 81 "a lots
ST. Ioar. April oTob,oGo h;ayy Cotton ,4',asiag AddgIss
sagy; Mixed O3a ~ Yellow. Al O6a ~ 10 White ~ 0d
IS sf sooi sprns I've dal at 81 o@ II " ss pr@c Provisions
du; Pork p 90 Buk AeatsShou. 7!c Rio sides Zoe
l0 BaconShOuders Bic Clear Sides 2lc Lara dal ana
unchaugsf WHISKY too unsettled 90 quote
Ioh1-co actire - ~ Slpefhn4
IIoa 10 75 Wheat nominal Corn shele3 ~ Y oa e
bulk Oats s0G35 in buk Cotton inl Mess PorA,
80 70 Bacon Shoulders sds,c Lard 10 uerees 2i; IA" WHISKY
- D. ~ .,.-..,
CvcIvNri April O-Floa frn std quiet superfnt sl2afl
Trade brands cri5 Wheat r~g aui iie offering an1 held
g. Corn du and 0ser o. Ht IN bas and - %
d pye ~ IVA al u Whisky dull 40
dali unsettled and nominal, 2 for Maiing
Provisions du and nominal Lard held a. l2t and not mach 4emsd
and Cheese uuaar d ard nothing doae Gold J buying l
selling Money steady. Exchange tun.
ArGrsr, Ga April opened sc,ve bai closed DALI sales
OF i-l bales. receipts ls5 bales Stie. Mddlugs. lc
sAvANN.u Aprl 1The Cotton market Is irregular. aud
closed du heavy sales i-' bales leceps 90 bales Mdalns
X4HE-ic
CnARLrsrov g. April 10Cotion strong blt closed
cas7s OF 80 bales; receipts. 80 bales huing H,
WuNfyaroy e. april 3Coi'pn steady a. lD Splts Impeu
quIct o.. Bosns - Goa 20 90
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
ALABAMA.
THE DEsrITUTION AMONG THE PEOPLE.


THE DEsTITUTION AMONG THE PEOPLE.
TELKsHAPH TRIBUNE
MONTGOMERY, Alabama, April @o.-Thc dcstitution
is vet great among the poor. Between here and Atlanta
have seen people selling their bedding for corn. Gen.
swayne doing what he can. but more help Is needed
The Civil superintendent Of Bureau distribution says the
destuton in Alabama is great now at the suren-
derday ratons served 10 CoOOO Of the most needy
In addition lie SAYS there about 2OoO who on the
verge Of distress. The Military superintendent, on the
other hand thinks the present system Of charity liable 10
abuse Counties refuse TO pay the transportation on the
corn furnished and order the agents TO sell part Of the
foreign charity for the purpose Again, some OF the
agents ere accused Of prostitutug the charity O. potc,
these agents being civil appointments
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
THE Pennsylvania CENTRAL RAILROAD COM
PANY
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF IT'S CONDITI,


OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF IT'S CONDITION.
PHLADELPHIA April SO.-An important meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company held to-day TO receive the report OF special
committee appointed by Mayor McMicbael Chairman, at
the last annual meeting for the purpose OF investigating
the management condition. finances policy etc. Of tho
corporation. The meeting embraced the fullest represens
mittee originated in spirit OF hostility 10 the present
management.
The report which made, after a most thorough and
searching Investigation Of four weeks duration produced
profound sensation. il exhibits very fully the affairs
the company and shows IL 10 be sound and prosperous
beyond all the expectations 0f the most sangune share
holders. The committee cordially and fully ndOrse the
policy OF the present manhgcmen including its excellent
system Of Last freight lines. which peculiar 20 the
Pennsylvania Road, for the prompt and speedy tanspor-
tatiOn Of through fTeiSts without breaking bulk. The
committee being fully satisfied by the most positive eyi-
dence rs tO their efficiency iOr securing competitive
trade their value 10 the commercial M phladel-
pha and their economy and profit the shareholders of
the company. compared th the pro rdg ~ stem he
tween connecting railways also recommend increase of
oapta 10 extend the works ana usefulness OF the cOmpa-
nv The report Is exceedingly gratifying 10 the stock
holders and was adopted with entire Ilnanimitv
Resolutions passed COnmentiDg the officers for
ther ability and fidelity
The stockholders also voted 20 ncrcasc the capital
stock gOGn shares in accordance with ~ of
the Legislature The stood I2l 6 shares for the
crease aud 2.Jl9 against IL.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
PUGILISTIC.

On the sth of May Jimmy Elliott and Bill Davis
Will fight $1,000 side and the champions belt Both
men are now undergoing careful training and 1t
pectca that the coming fight between the
two men will be one OF the seyerest ever wit.
ncssed I'm America Sam COllyer and Barney
Aaron viii fight the 9th Of June for $500 side.
Aaron gocs his training course to-day 40 Wcehawkcu
oud Coilyer will at Fortress Monroe also
day George Rookie has retired from the ring altogether,
and will fight more. The hackers OF Lawlor Who has
Yesterday 10 make the first deposit Of So agreed upon,
M the place of meeting Butt Riley has challenged any
man I'm America OF l40 pounds weight, To tight him for
OI IA siQ
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
CRIME
srvrrNcr on cIuD-wInrrrns.

STNTTNCE OF CHlID-WHIFFTHs.
Thomas and Fannie Blackburn of Columbus Ohio,
who we're arrested time since for cruelty beating
and torturne their lttlc child and indicted for
saut pud battery with intent 90 k plead guilty ou Tie
25th nit to ult and battery ard sentenced
spectIyclv three and four months imprisonment on
bread and Mater in the county JAIL
NtrDIIT or CoEONTEs JURY.
~ rELrosaPH l1 TaiHrSA
WuMiNGION. Del. April 3O.-The Coroners vcT-
die, on The body of j. Puscy smith, who killed ycs
tcrdsv was that deceased cuilc 90 hs death from o
wound inflicted bv Joseph W. Pratt Pratt wac commit
ted Tor trial
THE sIATE-sI. BOSTON SWHpGTNG CAsE.
BO,rON April 3u.-lulu- j. lartvcI, late clerk
In fhr -iTrrasury Ofhcc Boston. hu- been held 90 bail
~ $1,000 for being implicated ia the recent frauds Of
ward Melcu q Co.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
YACHTING

Mr. James Gordon Bennett has newly rehtted and
painted his yacht the l. Hrondeie, and has changed her
name 70 the Dauutles II rumorcd that she win
make a trial cruise under the command OF her owner.
new yacht Pierre LOllard will be launched from
Westcrvclts yard tomorrow which 10 ~ said Will be the
largest yacht ever built in In America. Her
Dimensions follows: Length, l42 feet; over
all, breadhO beam 2s feet; hold 10 feet with hollow floor
and ends Keel boat but arranged that hor keel
may Dc removed ana ceuterboard substituted heavy
iron shoe will be attached under the keel 10 bal
last I intended that this yacht shall take part tA the
French Regatta. She will Lave cabin IN her for the
present schooner yacht Of 40 ups being built for
Tor MI George LOrlaId who formerly owned the sOOp
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
POLITICAL.
NEW-NORK-

IFTu ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN UNION AS
ISOLATION
AZ meeting Of the Association held last evening
NJ their room Of COtageplace and Bleeckerst
Andrew BIakccv ESQ., presiding. resolution was adopt
ed Withdrawing James Wiuterbottom apd william &
Hanna from the Central Committee 81 the city ana eN
pelug them from the Association, on the gruun OF te
having neglcCtt their duties Republican lnspeco
their Districts winkng 0t the fraud OF opponents ana
openly voting ana clCCtiOnecrtng against cEet Whch
one OF them helped 10 nominate, and supporting Demo
cratic candidates for office generally Thirty now mem
beers were admitted after which the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01
MINE
y rr1rnsApr so rrr rnlrrvK.


PORTLAND Me. April 3O.-This city, by majority
OF % over the necessary tWohrds the popular vote
today decided TO loan the credit OF the city for SOOOO
TO the proposed Portland Rochester and Ogdensburgh
Road. on certain conditions regarding competition.
John Durham, shoemaker AZ Getchcla Corner Nassal
bOro was instantly killed yesterday, while witnessing
game Of ball by having his knife driven into his heart by
PLAYER running against hm, he having sprung 10 return
the ball with tho open knife IA his hand.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-01

PrnsoNAI.-senator Nye of Nevada, ex-senator
Harris OF Albany and Robert H. Pruyn OF Albany are ut
the Astor House D. c. Forney Of Washington and the
Hon j. Bright Smith Of Colorado at the Metropotan
Hotel Gen Thomas L. Kane of Pennsylvania, the Hon
IA r. Bridges OF North Carolina, the Hon. William schley
of Baltimore and Judge Scruggs OF Alabama are ~ tlo
81 Nicholas Hotel. Can't Calvin and Capt Cole or INC
mn Regiment ROYAL Fusleers are at the BeNOol House
The Hon Robert C. Winthrop OF Boston. Gen NJ . lAtte-
field OF Philadelphia, md = b. Du Challlu are at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Bishop Kerfoot OF Pittsburgh Is AT
the ST. James Hotel.