Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1864, Page 2

TT _______ ES _ THE EVENING STAR. ‘WwW. BD. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. =——— WASHINGTON CITY: “THURSDAY........NOVEMBER 3, 1564, | wr READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGB, SER OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTE: FROM CITY POINT. ‘The mail steamer Manhattan, Capt. Ryther, arrived at the 6th street wharf this morning Jrom City Point with themails and passengers | and & large number of stragglers and bounty jumpers, who are to be sent to Camp Distriba- tion, near Alexandria. The Manhattan reports no active military operations,and brings no Lewes of importance from the front. On the upward trip the Manhattan touched at Point Lookeut, and took on board twenty- seven rebel officers, ranking from lieutenant to | colonel. They were captured at Winchester in September last,and are under charge of Lieut. Vance and a detachment of the 11th U S. infantry. Five ot these officers are wounded, | and were con veyed from the whart to the Pro- vost Marshal's office in an ambulance. Lieut. Vance also had charge of nine block- ade runners, who were captured near Piney Peint in asimall boat while attempting to ron contraband goods into Virginia. They were eent here to be disposed of by the proper au- thorities. THE NEW YORK ELECTION FRAUDS. ee CONFESSION OF ONE THE PRISONERS. The following is a deposition made by Maryin Jones, Colonel North’s Chief Assistant, and who has been in confinement at the Old Capi- tol : Marvin Jones, being duly sworn by Col. John A. Foster, deposeth as tollows: I have been in the employ of Col. North, in this city, since last spring. I came here on a dispatch from Mr. Seymour, brother of the Governor, and general military sgent of the State. lam a Jaw yer by piotession, but for the last eleven years I bave been acriminal and civil magis- trate of the cily of Albany, when I haye been able to do anything, witn the exception of the time that I have been in the army. [ at first assisted in getting up certain companies for the 26th New York regiment, and atter that regi- ment left for the fleld opened a recruiting office, and for bout three months recruited for | them, at my ownexnense. I finally came on With a body of 10 recruits to Virginia. I stopped in Washington a week or two, and then re- turned and raised or attempted to raise a battery. Some difficulty being in the way, 1 went in as First Lieutenant. The company was battery M, 2d New York artillery. 1 served, I think, about 15 or 15 months im that position. We were stationed near Alexandria. At the last Bull Run battle I was taken pris- | oner. My health being very muchimpaired by imprisonment, Il resigned after beingexchanged | and took an honorable discharge. After being sent for by Mr. Seymour, the firstthing my wite and myself did on arriving here, was to visit the ditierent hospitals about the city. This we | dave continued to do. ly after I got bere and 1 was instructed always to report to Col. North. He (Col. North) never | gave me any snecial directions, but told me to | do what I could find to do, that I knew better | What to do than he did. I used to visit the va- | rious paymasters, hospitals, prisons, city jail, | court house, and everywhere else where- ever a soldier needed any of my | assistance. This was my business until within about two weeks ago, when an | agent came on trom New York to get the yotes | ot tbe New York soldiers. Col. North was ab- sebtat the North atthis time, and he wrote me to assist this gentleman in taking these votes; and I did so. 1 visited but two hospitals ior this purpose, as I soon became discouraged | | j | trom impediments which were thrown in my | _ ‘way—the soldiers refusing to vote owing to an impression which they had got that they were | going to be furlough« 4 tor the purpose of going bome to vote.) had no commission other than | amere tassport showing what my business was. This I obtained after Mr. Mott's Seen, who died very suddenly of xpopiexy. | T'a1s commission afforded me no aid in gettins passes to the fortifications and el-ewhere, | for 1 had previously obtained pusees, roe | newable monthly, permitting me to go any- | where within the Union lines. The two hos- | pitals I visited were Harewood and Judiciary | Square. I got two yotes at Harewood, but | none, I think, at Judiciary Square. Several soldiers came to the office and requested us to goto Fort Reno snd take the votes cf the sol- diers there, but when we reached the fort the | soldiers refused to vote, because they expected | furloughs. I went there three times. I after- wards went to Fort Strong, where I took some twenty or thirty votes. There were two regu- Jar batteries there, but they were not full, I think. I went to several other places, bat we experienced considerable difficulty and delay, Owing to, in many instances, having no person at the office to co with us to swear the | men. 1 took only democratic votes. During | all this time 1 was at the office more than half | the time, | suppose. We had two or three dif- ferent officers. but there were none at the of- fice. One of then was a wounded officer from, I think, the ‘ist regiment of New York. I for- get his name. one else, sending men down to Col. Foster's office, on F street, to be sworn. There was no station at Willard’s Hotel as 1 knowof. During these various occasions of which | hayespoken, | I cannot tell how many soldiers came into the office to vote. 1 know aman sald tobe Mr. | and SHOT; in fact, eversthing pertaining to a Otennel. A little oyer a week ago he came | Sporteman’s outtt—all of which will be sold at from the frent, or at least it was said so, | Teseonable prices. a <= find at the request of Colonel North he re- R. C. JOHNSON & CO.. mained here two or three days, for the pur- SUCCERIOTS (7, Le SAVAGE. pose of assisting in taking votes. He then | wenthome. I have an impression, but can- | not tell when or hew I got it, that he} lived comewhere in Western New York; I can. | not telithe county. (J. Where was the 179th | t raised! A. I donot know. (). Heis a Cap- tain in that regiment, is he not! A Yes, sir. | Since you have mentioned the regiment, I ean say l think he was. He took a considerable nomber of affidavits of soldiers, aud I think left some affidavits signed in blank. I wit- nessed some + powers of Attorney” filled up and signed by soldiers, but no blank ones. ‘Were these soldiers sworn! A. Not that I krow of. (). Did youever admiuister an oath toany? A. 1 do”: think I did. because [nad no authery todoso. (. Thea they were not Sworn atall? SWin. The sunstance of the aflidavit would | t =: read over to them. and then they would be asked if that was what they sw to? Land others would do this. Mr. Cohe Col. North, Mr. Reey clerk in the of Mr. Schofield, of New fi c ce, ork, were there look ing to this business; Mr. Bamberand Mr. Mott (a relative of Mr. Mott, deceased,) were also there. Mr. Bambir was the head man in charge of getting the votes off. Heis a lawyer by profession, and has lived in Albany for some years past. of the Secretary of State at Albuny, David R. Floyd Jones, I think Mr. Schofield isayoung lawyer from Chenango county. Mr. Mot: is from the western part of the State of New York, I think. Mir Reeves used to be in army. I do rot know how he govt ont of army. Mr. Coben told me he used to live in Mr. Seymour leftshort- | 5 > ation will be held at Harvey & Co’s office, on7th rtreet.opposite the General Post Office,on THURS- isearnestly hoped that all the stockholders will be present, as amendments to the consticution are to be presented, Will be sold low. I did not, nor do I know of any | - = Ges! GUNS8'! GUNS Single Barrel SHOT GUNS y 3. GAME BAGS, PERCUSSION 6fa MONUMENT to the memory of the Yonug Women who perish dimensions &¢..of the proposed M alse. of a railing to ecclose the same.g Marble, with the names of the Twenty-one young Women sui Q, | fect equare and 24 feetdeep, substantially laid in cement. Suita A. They understood they were | sand dersigned at Washington Arsenal. N EW. EAST C OTHERS He was formerly in the office | ¢ver made. Wth st clerk. in or out of the city, A.B YPOR SALE—A eolen: id dark bay MAR TELEGRAPHIO NEWs. GREAT REBEL CONSPIRACY. Northern Cities to be Set on Fire—Letter from Secretary Seward. Burra.o, Nov. 2.—The subjoined dispatch ‘was received this afternoon by Mayor Fargo, who has already taken the matter in hand, and any attempt upon Buffalo will be worse than futile: ‘* WASHINGTON, November 2, 1961. “To the Mayor of Buffalo “This Department has received information from the British Provinces to the effect that there is a conspiracy on foot to set fire to the principal cities in the Northern States on the day of the Presidential election. «It is my duty to communicate this informa- tion to you. W.H. Sewarp.” LOST AND FOUND. OST-- In Georgetown, Sunday, the 25th Octoder, a BRACELEY, on Bridge street, between High Washington. Any one finding itwill be well rewarded by leavingit at No. 15= High a1 1t™ NECOND EDITION. Fes? TRESPASSING oa my premises, on the 26 ipsta:t, a white and brown COW. the left own The ounce is Feaneste’ to prove property, pav damages ani take her awa MiERMAN MENZE no 3-3" r Congressional Burying Ground. $10 REWARD.—The above reward will he paid for information which will lead to the recovery f at LACK MARE, 4 years old, which strayed from my stahies about the Iith October, CHAS. A. MURPHY, Agent, nov 3-4t* ational Hotel Stables. F UN D—Tuesday morning, November t. on H street north, between 2Ist and 22d streets west. a POCKET K, containing a small amouat of money. which the owner can have by calling at No. 123 H street. proving property and paying for this advertisement. Oreste JOUN B. TURTON. horn turned come forward —— MgeTinc oF THE Wark Democracy IN New York.—The New York War Democracy meton Tuesday evening at Cooper Institute. Hon. Francis B. Cutting presided. The list of vice presidents and secretaries embraced the names ef well kuown and influential Demo- | crats, and represented every State in the Union. The hall was crowded to overflowing, soon after the organization, there being no possi- bility of getting even sqneezing-room. The enthusiasm was intense. Speeches were made by Hon. F. Outting, Hon. Edward Pierrepont, an address delivered by Major General Dix, ard speeches by Major General Sickles and Hon David S. Coddington. The Chicago plat- form and the sham Democracy were utterly repudiated, and the vast assemblage pledged itself to the support of the Administration and the preservation of the Union. (ey orice TO TAX-PAYERS, CoLiecror’s Orrice, City Hart. 2 on! Wasiincron, November 1, 1854 Notice is hereby given to all persons who have not paid taxes for the current year, that for the month of November aliscount «f three per ceat. is allowed: for the month of December no deduce tion will be msde, and all property in arrears for taxes on the first day of January 1865, will be liable to advertisement and sale. nov 3-eost WM. DIXON. Collector, PUBLIC. SCHOOLS —The Committee oa _ the erection of a public school building in irst School Districtinvite the Architects of this and other cities to pre-ent plans fer a s*hool building. A suitable reward will be given for the plan adopted. Any desired information in refer- ence to the same will be furnished by the Mayor. or by J. B. Turton. Esq.,No.123 H street nor:h, between 2ist and 22d sts. wes J. 0. WILSON. Secretary, &., No, New York avenue, __nov 3 eotw between 12th and 13th sts. =~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, iS OFFICE COMPTROLLER OF CORn A WASHIN » November 1, 1354. Abstract of quarterly reports of the National Tankirg Assoc ation of the United States. showing their condition on the morning of the first Monday in October, A. D. 1861, before the commencement of business on said day: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. ue ----- § Real estate, furniture and fixtures... Expenre account... aves Remittances and other cash items. Due from Nations! Banks . Due from other banks United States bonds and States securities Is of other bank Specie and other law Other items. : other United : Aggregate... . Capital stock paid hurplus fund = Notesin circulation. .. d S Due to Natienal Bank Due to other banks. noy 2-3t* REWARD-—Strayed or Stolen, three 8 1 0 COWS, the first one @ small dark brown Cow, the second a brown Cow witha white faceand short tail, the third a yellow Cow with white apots ever her body the return of the Cews to my House, GEO, HUDSON, corner D and Iith sts, nov 2 3t* Navy Yard, Washington, D.C, = REWARD.—Strayed or stolen on the ‘0th of $5 @ctober, a BAY BOB-TAIL HOBSE, blind in both eyes.’ Also.a heavy one-horse WAGON, with white cover on it. The above reward will ho given if returned to JOHN HARNATT, on 34 at., between @ and H. Bov 1-3t™ BUGGY, The owner will please come forward, Iwill pay tha above reward for | AKEN UP ASTRAY—On Saturday night. on | the Avenue, near 2d street east, a HORSE and | 4 O'CLOCK P. M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Oe. furnish the follewing quo- tations of Government securities: Wasuineton, Nov. 3, 1964. Buying Sehing U.S. 6’s Coupon 1881 106 107 U.S. 5-20’8...... 006 Wis | 73-10 Treasury Notes — One Year Certificate: 95% Oertificate Checks, . New Yors—Firet Boarp. Coupons, 106X : 5-20's, 100 4); Certificat 95x; gota - =" THE ELECTION FRAUDS. sas Trial of Col. Samuel North and others. SS The Military Commission, of which Major General Doubleday, U.S. V., is president, met | this morning at their rooms, on F stree’, be- | tween 13tbhand iith sts. Present: Maj. Gen Abner Doubieday, U V.; Brig. Gen. Francis Fessenden, U.S. V.; Col. R. Butler Price, Pa cav.: Lieut. Col. T. A. Barker, lth N. Capt. M. H. Ellis. 75th N.Y, V.; Capt. J. Piatt, A. D.C; Col. J. A. Foster, 175th N.Y. V., Judge Adyoca prove property, pay charges ani take them away, WM. G. STERNE, nov L-3t* Starter of Cars, Navy Yara. Ges TO THE SUBSCRIBER—A small white / COW, Theowner is requested to come for ward, prove property. expenses, MR. OSBORN’S Farm, nov 1 3t* On Piney Branch Road. T AKEN UP ESTRAY—On the 3lst of October, a yed mileh COW, with small white spotin the foreh: :one horn shorter thantheother. The owner is requested to coma forward, prove prop- erty, pay ckarges, and take her away CHOMAS, GEO nov 1-3t* Fort Totter neat Rock C STRAYED OR STOLEN—0On vbe 27th of October, »S 3854, one small red BUFFALO COW, with a collar aroun her neck, with beli, and 8 C. W. marked oncollar, Anyone giving any informa: tion or bringing her to the owner will recaive a ruitable reward, 8. 0. WAILES, no 13t* No. 37% Istst. east, bet. B and © north, JPOEND—On the way from Baltimore a lady | POCKET PURSE, containing a small amonat of money and a receipt bill for interest due after Fix months he owner can have it by callimg at Mrs OPPOLONIA KUNZ’8, on New York avenue, between 12th and 13th'streets, No. 265, or on Sth st.. Washington, at the Rev. MATHIAS ALIG’S Pastor of St. Mary’s Church, nev 1 3t* s 1¢ ) REWARD-—Strayed away about two weeks marks in both ears. given if returned toJ.C_ SKIDMORE, on between lth and 11th, ( Tst!and.) 0° YOUNG LADY with arespectuous education (the knowledge of music is not necessary) Il call with a letter toM.A. BILLY, City Post in view of matrimony. nov 3 3t* 3, w Off [MADAME MARSHE, between ath and 1th sts, sstill at her residence. 403 K street, Will read the past. present ani fsture, give in- formation respecting love, ceurtship and mar- riage. and op all other important matters. Also, 3 unfurnished ROOMS for rent. nov2-2t* BOARDING, 0OMS AND BOARD—A PARLOR anil two AL CHAMBERS, neatly furnished, with Board, at No.4 La, ay. no 3 MOREE OR FOUR Mechanica can be aceommo- f data with ROOM and BOARD at 394 [lth st, bet. K and L sts, Also a few table boardera, pov 3-3t* Aggregate... HUGH Mc€ULLocn, It Comptrolier of the Currency, _ gr ROrrcE= 207 “MIT MAY CONCERN i i Reer, Orfice Notice is by kiven tha her keevers of Hotels, Taverns R of Spirituous ana’ Permen nors, Wines, ann Cordials. Grocers, Dry Gov Hardware. Medi- cines. Perfumery, Watches, and Jewelry. Lumber. Wood, Commission Merchants, also to keepers of Nackney riages, Omnibases, Billiard Tables, Tenpin Alicys. and Contectionery, and tor Hawk ing, ard Pecdling, and dealers in Old Iron, Brass, Copper. &c.. will expire on Monday, the 7th day of November, 1464; and that said Licenses must be renewed at this office within ten days after that time. SAMLEL E, DOUGLAS, ne Revister, AIK—A Pair for the hevefit of &t. Vin- ceot’s Female Orphan Asylum will open Tuesday) EVENING. at the corner of Lith this public are earnestly nov 1 tf 2 6t Ne: 1H 18 and G streets, and will be continued duria and theensuing week. The i invited. 3 NOTICE.—A Special Mecting of the Stock- Iders of the Excelsior Building Associ- DAY EVENING, the 3d instant, at 7 o'clock, It J. M. HANSON, nov 1-3t etary, [OR SALE—Ona new WAGON carpenter or furniture wagon. or a buckster. Call at corner 7th and H sts. T NOOMAN & CO Suitable for a nov 3 St* Just received. a large assortment of Double and F together with a large POWDER FLASKS. CAPS. POWDER riety of SHOT POUCHE Penn ay. Z hand lith ste. RECEIVED UNTIL yvember lth, fur_the erection d by an explosionat Washing- ou Arsenal, dune Ith. 164, Proporais must be accompanied with a design. numeat, and The Morument to be of the best American White 2) inscribed thereon, together e date of the accident, be foundation must be of granite at least six(«) The railing must be of Cast Iron, enclosing a lot ifteen by eighteen (15113) feet, aud resting upon le blocks of granite. ot of the whole not to exceed Three Phon- “0 Do lars. The work to be executed to he satisfaction of the Committee. Vidders will please state the time required to complete the work Proposals may b Th Idrecee! to either of the un JOSEPH 4. BURCH JOHN G. DUDLEY,’ JAMESR KING JAMES JOHNSON, {Chron} Committee, UTCHES FOR SOLDIERS AND ~The best and easies’ CRUTCHES Call and see thein at 334 D st.. near gree eet ___nov 23th TOTIC® TO SUTLERS AND OTHERS —A young man, aged 19. desires a SITUATION as Address for six days, nov 2 3\~ ia very suitable tor officer or lads; will xleordoube harness. Apoly SON. corner 2th ami E sts... C.. Post Office, Albany. He -tpresents the Paymaster Gen- eral of the State of New York i ]| Government Warehouse nov 2-3t* paying State bounties to soldiers. The blanks | ¥ Ale of Ulennit were laying around loose on H . CAPS the tables for one or two days, I ‘g AND FURS believe I do rot know whether I have or have notseen these blanks used where there Was no officer tos wear the soldiersin. I think @ portion of one cf those two or three days we had another officer there. I have no means ot knowing the amount of ballots that passed through our office within the last two weeks. aney were generally put up in bandles or pas.*- board boxer, and sent by a messenger. The agc?'S bad couriers on the road between | here and New York, who went over every | week day. Tne bOX+S were generally three | Inet opered at GLADMON & CO.’S, all the latest sty Hats ut Capa. also a great variety of Tadies dciildrens’ taney Furs, in all of which weoller great inducemen's. M.0. GLADMON & CO., Hatters and Furriers No. 394 Pa_ave.. bet. 435 and 6th ats.. t" ed door below the National Hotel. BOILERS snd ENGINES 3 c' viz:— One 33-horse power uy Boiler; 1 60.:} li-horse power do; 16 horse power do ; Pu ar Boiler: 1'}-horse power do S horse power Tse power do : 13. 120-horse power Horizon:al Tu- de Alao. 1 inches thick. I doi: Knowas Teversaw one | go. Tower Horizontal, Engine: 1°) horse afootandahalf. I donot know a captain or power do.: 12) horse power do : 115 berse power an ase: t quartermaster J. F. Joues. I do Boris harse power do. The nboveare all new. net think. either, I know Capt. Henderson, 15th New York. I do not think I ever knewor heard of aman named J.M. Murphy. 1 do notthink there was any mao in our office by tbe name of Murphy. I think I wouldrecoilect | if there was, owing to a peculiar circamstance A young friend of mine bearing that name was | killed shorty after he enlisted while on his way to New York and I have thonght of bim often since. He lived in Syracuse, and his Christian mame was (ieorge. Lhaveno reccollection of | Any suck, persou as Ed Donahue. 1 never saw Mr. Ferry. In fact 1 han torgetien that there Ws an agent of that namein Baltimore, until | a letter trom him was turned over to me. The Jetter was op &B ubimportant subject. I re- member of seeing # m4 in the office answer- ing the description of Newcomb somewhat, | In regard to these blanks which were signed, © 1 North said, as there was 80 much difficulty in getting ¢ fficers to si , thes2 would be some. thing to fall back on case we could not get an officer till next day. I donot know that Mr. Coben was present at that time. I do not koow as that is the precise language of Col. Horth. but it is tt enbstantially. The soldiers ‘would sometimes come into his office im squads fend sometimes one at a time. They weuld reloom be in full dress, but in different rigs, ust as they appear at the hospitals. 1eld, in the U.S. Oircuit Court at sank Pony nage ‘Mon:2¥; confirmed the claim of San Francisco to four sqaare leagues of land, embracing the site of the city, and immediate adjacent territory. This case ts the U.S. Supreme Court; but all the local State courts bi Judge Field. | street, Baltimore. decided the same way as cD OHRERY. Also. a lot of second haad Boilers and Engines on hand ani forsale Inqnire in person er by letter of THOMAS C. BASSHOR& C 1 No. MPORTANT 10 FEMALES—DR, CHEESE- MAN'S PILLS —The combination 9? ingre- dients in these Pilla is the resnit of along and extensive practice, They are mild in their opera tien. and certain in correcting all irregularities, painful menstruations, removiog all obstructions, Whether from cold or other causes, headache, pain in the side. palpitation of the heart, w uM nervous affections, hysterics, fatigae, pain ia the back and limbs. &c,. disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. Dr, Cheeseman’s Pills was the commencement of anew era in the treatment of these irregularities and oDstructions, which have consigned so mapy to a premature rave, No female can enjoy good bealth unless the is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes piece the general health begins todecline. Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills are the most effectual remedy ever known for all complaints peculiar to females, To all classes they are invaluable, inducing, with certainty, periodical regularity. The: pre mown to thousands who have used them at different pe- riods throughout the country, having the sanction of some ef tbe most eminent physicians in Renee ea. Explicit directions, when they shoul: not be used, with each box; the price. one dollar garter. containing from 80 to 60 pills. Pills sent Bola y, by remitting to the proprietors Propriety A df tay w York. ail weet, a bottle of his FEW TARLE BOARDERS can he acc: dated at No, 4 Vth sts. ne @{IX OR SEVEN GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC- +> commodjated with good table BOARD, at No. 261G strect, between Iith and Isth. Terins mod erate. nov Ll furnished ROOMS, with first in suit er single. at 301 G ich and lifh, near the Depart- Reference excnanged, oc 23-Tw* FOUR OR FIVE SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be aceommodated with BOARD, Apply at No. 43 3d street, Georgetown. Comfortable rooms, in the most healthy and beautiful part of the tow. €c 28-6t* BALLS, PARTIES, &c. 1.0.0.F. P& 3 ais ONCERT ANDLEVE COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 10, MONDAY EVENING, Nove 7, 1564. The Committee of Arrangements would respeat- fully inform the members of the Order and their friends that the Concert and Levee will take place at Odd Fellows’ Hall,7th street, on Monday eve- ning next. The ceremonies will consist of a Promenade Con- cert and the delivery of an Address, conclading with the “mazy dance,” for which » competent corps of managers and an unrivalled ring Band is engaged - é Ticket 2. admitting a gentleman and ladies; to be obtained of the Committee. Committee —W. KR. McLean, @, W. Calvert.S, C. Mills. T. W. Fowler. Wm. Wolff, G. Z. Collison, Wm. T. Fori,J.H. Mills, B Kaufman, R. H. Bos- no! eo3t Well, A. J. Donaldson, J.'8, Tomlinson G{EAND COMPLEIMENTARY BALL i For the benetit of WILLIAM A. CHAUNCEY, To be given at BEATON Ha«LL, Corner of Sth and D streets,on THURSDAY EVENING, Noy. 3d, 1814, | The committee of arrangements have determine. that neither pains or expense shall be spared make this an agreeable ball. Committe of Aria ments. Thos W,Harper, Chas. F, Holbrook, Geo. Tl. Noyes, Jas. F. Larkin, : o Thos, D, Bennett | Ticke E DOLLAR, admitting a gentleman and ladi noy 1-3t pr ‘Ope ay charges and take her | away; If not within 30 days, abe will he gold to pay | ago a red and white BUFFALO COW; | The above reward will be | Messrs. Jas. 0. Clephane and H.G. Hayes, | official reporters, were present. The case of Col. Samuel North, and others, | charged with frand upon the New York sol- diers yote, was taken up, Messrs. Gillet and | McPherson appeuring as counsel for the de- | endants. | In order that the mode of voting by New | York soldiers, usder which mode these frauds | were carried on, may be understood, we sub- join some particulars explanatory Under the provisions of the Soldiers’ Voting Buil, the soldier intending to vote at any gen- eral or special election to be held in that State, is required to fillout and execute a power of attorney, swear toit before any field officer, eaptain, adjutant, or commandant of any com pany or detachment on detached service of the United States, and commissioned as _officers in the volunteer force of the State of New York, or the captain or commandant of any vessel in the naval service of the United States; also, having @ witness to sign his name thereto, and authorizing some person, who is a legal voter, at his home or place of residence in this State, re- Siding in the same town or city where such soldier resides, to cast for him his vote or ballot. He then must fill out the blank affidayit, sign it, and swear to it before one ef the officers above named. After having executed the power of attorney, and sworn to the affidavit on the envelope— which may be either written or printed—he miust fold and inclose the vote or ballot he desires to be cast, together with the power ot attorney, and place them together inside the envelope which has the printed or written affidayit thereon, seal them up carefully, then place this envelope, so sealed, inside another envelope, to be marked on the outside, “Sol- dier’s Vote,” and direct it to the person to whom authority is given by said power ot attorney, to cast for him his vote or ballot, and transmit the same to the person to whom it is directed by mail or otherwise. The officers before whom the affidavits are taken must attach to their signatures their official designa- tions. On the day of election, and between the opening and close of the polls the person re- ceiving it shall deliver such inner envelope to the inspectors of elections ofthe proper elec- tion district, and at the polls, andif the name ot the person signing the ailidayit, on the out. © le of said envelope, shall be found entered pon the register of electors of such election district as « duly qualified voter therein, said envelope shall be by said inspectore publicly opened, and the votes or ballots therein con- tuined shall be deposited and the nameot such absent elector shall be entered upon the poll lists, together with the name of the person delivering the ballot at the polls. If such namé shall rot be found entered upon ibe register of elecwrs of such district where such person claims to reside, such enyelope shall not be opened unless an affidavit be made by ahonseholder of the district, to the effect that he knows that said person whose vote is so offered, is @ residentofsaid district. Ifsuch affidavit be made and delivered to the inspec- tors, they shall open said envelope and deposit the yotes or ballots therein contained as afore- - | said, and the name of the person so voting shall be entered upon the poll lists, together with the name of the person delivering the bal- lot atthe polls. The following is the form of the soldiers power cf attorn In pursuance of An Act of the Legistature of the State of New York, entitled “An act to en- able the qualified electors of this State, absent therefrom inthe military services of the United States, in the army or navy thereof to yote,” passed April 2ist, I561. I, — -, & member of Company ——, of the —— Regiment ——, now at or near . in the State of + (or Territory) of ——, (or attached tothe United States vessel —__,) and being a resident of the town of » (OF of the city of ———,) in the county of ——, do hereby authorize and empower —— » of the town of ———, (or of the city of in the county of —-—, to cast for me and in my name and stead. in pursuance cf Section 2, of said Act, my yote or ballot, the game asif I was personally pregent at the —-_-~ election to be held on the -— day ot Witness, — - z On this —— day of +15G—, before me personally came —— » to me Enown to be the same person described in the foregoing in- strument, oO being by me duly sworn de- poses and says, that he executed the foregoing instrument for the uses id purposes therein mentioned, And at (the same time appeared before me —— + Who being by me duly Sworn deposes and says that hesaw the said sign and execute the said instru- ment in his presence, whereupon the said GRAND BALL will he given by EASTERN CLUB, No. 7, t A a “ngreen nd ladies, $1. ISLAND HALL. On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TIL May ©, Anderson, JH! Ford,. ; Tickets, admitting a gentlemaa al oc 31 td* ROF.J.W. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY is now open for the season, at Temperance Hall, R'ptreet, between gth and 10-h. Hours of tuition for Ladies, Misses, and £3 Masters. Wednesday and Saturday after- noons from 8to 5. Gentlemen’s class, Monday. Wednesday, and Fridayevenings from7 to 10, The quarter will commence with the first lesson of the pupil. ect §-Im M42 i818 FASHIONABLE DANCING AC AD TEMPERANCE HALL, — became the subscribing witness the: CHARGE AND SPECIFICATIONS, ‘The Gourt having been opened the Prisoners were asked if they had any objection to any member of the commission, and they answer- ing im the negative, the ease was proceeded with. Judge Advocate Foster read the following ebarge and specifications : Charge and Specifications preferred against Samuel North, Levi Cohn, M.°M. Jonesy s, and —— Schofield. Charge.—Conduct prejudicial to the military service of the United States, and in fraud of the electoral rights and duties of the soldiers and officers m said service. _Specification—In this, that the said Semnel Nerth, Levi Cohn, M. M. Jones, —— Reeves and —— Schofield, being ostensibly author- ized as the agents for the State of New York ter the purpose of recerving the yotes of E street, between 9th and lth sts. This Academy is now open for the reception of pupils. Days or Tuition For Ladies, Misses and Masters — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. from 3 to5 p.m. Gentleman’s Class—Tuetdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 8 to 1) p. m, Those desirous of joining may do so by sgolying at the Academy during school hours. Quarter commencing on entry, oc8 Fe LABBE'S DANCING ACADEMY. .R. LABBE has the honor of informing his patrons and the public that. in consequence of his not being able to obtain his room until November, he is obliged to postpone the commencement of his classes in Washington: until thattime. Due notice will be given in future advertisements of the exact time. sep 15 u HATTER AND FURRIER, 234 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (N&w Buripine,) SkConp Doon FROM tH Strzer, B, H, STINEMETZ, ¥ MATS AND CAPS, For Gentlemen, Youths and Children, in great variety. Largest assortment in this city of LADIES AND MISSES HATS, Trimmed and Untrimmed. LADIES DRESS FURS, oF HUDSON BAY SABLES, MINK SABLES, SIBERIAN &QUIRREL, FRENCH MINK. &c.,, - : IN CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, CAPES, MUFFS AND CUFFS, nov 2-lw HE CO-PARTNE ETO! a, EX- T isting between Brewutel a Areatieg was dis: solved on the llth ultime by mutual consent; either party can fe the name of the firm in se ised lat chert ul beeaee natin opal at eo} in r counts sre respectfully reauontad to Head sate, . B . Fao 'M REATI s ALL CONTINUE THE BUSIN: at tu da stand on myown account, 2 hall ae cs i wi leased friends and the re Pama ose OFBOTTL UGHT ANDAOLD Ake bene bet tbe pe ta for, Champagne aad I sireots, cee og Melm* * the soldiers of the United States, electors of the State of New York, at the general election to be held on the Sth day of November, 1561, did falsely and fraudulently siga and canse to be signed, and did faisely and fraudulently issue and cause to be issued, and were accessories betore the fact to the false and fraudulentsign- ing and issuing divers and sundry blanks meade under and in pursuance of chapter 253 of the laws of the State of New York, passed April 21, 1561, entitled “An act to enable qnalified electors of the State absent therefrom and in the railitary service of the United States in the army and navy there- of to vote,” such blanks purporting to have been Signed by an officer now in the service of the United States, and to have been signed by a soldier in such Service, and now absent from the State of New York, and to have been witnessed and sworn to by sueh soldier and witnessed in the presence of Said ollicer, and being intended to be transmitted to the ate ot New York for the purpose of transmit- ting the yote of the soldiers signing the same to his proper attorney, to be Used at the general election to be held in said State on the Sthigay of November, 1261; all this being done by sid North. Cohn, Jones, Reeves, and Schofield, with tne intent and for the pur- Pose of having such blanks so signed, used as and for the act and deed of the real soldier Whose namie purported to be signed thereto, and in fra id of the right of the true elector. All this /. the District of Columbia or its vi- cinity, ¢ uring the month of October, 1954. OPENING ARGUMENTS IN THE CASE. Tt 2 accused parties haying been called upon to mlead to the charge and specifications, Mr. G det, one of their counsel, said : in behalf of the defendants I now plead to ;he jurisdiction of this court, denying that it any jurisdiction :—First, over the parties; Second, over the subject matter; third, because it is not within the jurisdiction of the National Government; fourth, that it is a subject over which the National Government has never legislated; fifth, that there is nc law of the ational or Federal Government authorizing the institution of this court, or the trying of S citizen who is not inthe military or naval service of the United States, for any offence, he not being a spy from theenemy. I deny that the Federal tribunals have, in any Tat or manner, by any authority of perpen | g mnaer the Constitution of oe nited States, authority to try persons for crimes com: against the laweot the States. That question has been adjudicated and finally put at rest in numerous decisions of the Circuit Oourt of the United States, and by the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States. The only act 12 be New York. is a statute of State of citi, the And I claim that under these de By United States tribunals, either olvil or military, Ave no jurisdiction to try the question. Ifan offence has been committed, such as is suggest ed in these charges, that offence is agains! the laws of the State of New York. Ky those laws penalties for their violation are provided: with the mode of trial and punishment uuder the ex- tradition laws of the United States,ifan offender against the laws of the State of New York com- mit an offence, and is found within the United States, he is liable to be taken and carried tothe State of New York for trial. 1 therefore in- sist on behalf of these defendants that this tribunal has no jurisdiction over the subject matter of cn offence against the laws of New York. If an offence has been committed not against the laws of New York, it must ap- pear affirmatively that it is one committed against the statute laws of the United States. It bas been expressly decided, and ruled over and over again, by the Circuit Court and by the Supreme Court of the United States, thar there can be no criminal offeace under the laws ot the United States unless it is made so by statute. Jounsel enlarged upon these points, arguing at very considerable length against the jurts- diction of the court. The Judge Advocate made a forcible reply. He said: Connsel for tne prisoners has ob- jected, as I understand it, to the jurisdiction of the court. not only over the persons but over the subject matter. Iam glad that the broad ground has been taken in this case by the learned connsel that none out military men are amenable to military tribunals, for it ena- bles me to sbow the fallacy of the argument much more easily then if he had taken a more | harrow ground, and apparently more plausa- ble, such as has been taken in the public prints within the last three or four days. If this doctrine be true, then itis true that there 'S nota case whieh has been tried before this | Military Commission in which it had jurisdic- tion. T itis true thata Military Commis- sion has not jurisdiction even over @ spy be- longing to the enemy, tor he certainly is notin the military service of the United States. If Military Cemmission had not such jurisdiction betore the act of Congress of 1-63, that act gave them jurisdiction. I bold that my friend is mistaken as to the law. 1 think the Courts ot the United States have never held that, in time of war.a military tribunal is confined in its jurisdiction to persons in the military or nayal service of the United 5 8. in time of wara great many of the provisions of the Constitution which were intended for time of peace are pro tanfo suspended. It can- not be contended that trial by jury ts a right which can be claimed by a spy. The right of indictment is scarcely one which can be claimed tor a guerrilla. Yet the statute does not specity whether the trial of a guerrilla shall b? by in- diciment and before a jury. The statute, even if it did, could not override the Constitution of the United States, which gives such right in alleases. Butithas been held by the highest Court in the land that in time of war the great mass of the provisions of the Constitution are suspended. The Constitution, or rather the mass of its details, are intended for times of peace; but in time of war the general war powers therein delegated to Congress and to the President take the place of the general pro- visions in times of peace. This view has been sustained in the Dorr case, It has also been sustained in the case of Vailandigham. In 1562, General Burnside, who was then commanding the Department of Ohio—including, among other Western States, the State of Ohio—issued an order forbidding persons to use certain language in reference to the Government, or in reference to the armies then in the field. Clement L. Vallandigham, a prominent citizen of the State of Ohio, chose to make incendiary and treasonable speeches, which General Burnside regarded as caleu- lated to impede tha military efficacy of the United Siates. He accordingly directed that Vallandigbam should be arrested and tried before a military tribunal, and punished, if found guilty. He was so tried, and was found suilty, and sentenced to imprisonment during the war. Clement L. Vallandigham, by his friend Governor Pugh, appealed to the Circuit Court of the United States tor a writ of certio- to enable him to review the powers of the roilitary tribunal before which he had been vi 1. I have the arg:ments in that case filling a jarge y.Jume, The Circnit ( e United States, in refusing to inter- fere with the decision, uses the following lan- guage: The Judge Advocate here quoted at consid- erab’e length from the decision of the court. showing that under the war powers of the President, conferred upon him by the Consti- tmtion, the delegated authority of Gen. Burn- side wis ample in every respect, and fully puted the exercise of his discretion, and cont.uned: vow, itis clearly held in that opinion that e military tribunals have jurisdiction over r persous than those in the military or naval service of the United States. Itis held that the whole question ot discretion is in the hancs ot the President of the United States, and it he exercises it wrongfully, the only rem- impeachment. k, therefore, that nothing is better es- ued than the fact of the jurisdiction of a ry commission Over persons other than tabli miht those in the Army and Navy. It is charged in this particular case that the are guilty of conduct prejudicial to the ry service of the United States in fraud of the electoral rights and duties of the soldiers and cflicers in the service. The Government contends that all persons in the military service of the United States are en- litled te protection against every infringement ot their rights as citizens, and that itis proper- ly the business of the United States to furnish t 1 thatprotection. It cannot be pretended for a moment that the Stateof New York has any power to protect the rights of citizens of New York, while in the Stnte of Alabama. It Ot be contended that a crime committed in 9aMAa against a citizen of the State of New York can be tried by any court in the State of New York. It cannot be contended tnat a per- son who is in the army of the United states in ime of war, is not to be protected by the Gov- ernment, it is charged here that the electoral rights of soldiers in the field have been violated. It is well settled that where an army is in the fteld ini meof war, whatis known as military or ms tial law prevails; and that that law is the ise of the sound discretion of the com- ‘ing officer in the field with such army. n the exercise of such sound discretion, he ses to suspend all civil tribunals, zs is generally done, and substitute in their e Military tribunals, such military trib- uw have all the powers vested in them by th mmanding ollicer, and no more, He can wm: e their powers unlimited, or he can limit Or he can, in his discretion, allow the ¢: courts to continue under his supervision, a his agents; or ke can allow tnem to tT 2, absoluteiy Without any limitation. the present case the crime is charged as hr g been committed in the District of Co- lvo Dia. The crime is not violating an act of ti of New York. It 13 defrauding the 8c Fight to vote, one of his rights as a. iiven. The soldier is absent from his State, is 1 the field where there is no civil tribunal in force to protect his rights. He can appeal to no earthly tribunal except the one inyoked by the commander of the army. This District has been beld to be in the field. It has been th <cene of military action. Within the past few months it has been besieged. At any rate it is held to be and fs ‘tin the fleld” in the tech- n:al sense of that term. Assuming that fact, tl ose three parties ‘in the fleld” havedetraud- ec\ the soldiers of the United States of certain of their rights, and I apprehend that the sim- atement of that shows you that vou have diction. That fact has been held nimost y times as there have been cases oefore 1 y tribunals. Mr. Gillett asked, on account of his health and to examine the authorities, to have tll to morrow to reply to the Judge Advocate. The Judge Advocate intimated that the right to reply did not exist: that the Government, not the accused, had the right to the last “speech. c Alter some discussion the court was cleared for deliberation, and on the doors being re- opened, it was announced that, in considera- tion of the ill health of Mr. Gillet, the court would now adjoura till to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Adjourned. THE NEW YORK ELECTION FRAUDS—ARREST OF ANOTHER OF THE GUILTY PARTIES. This morning Captain J. F. Gaines, of the 17th United States Infantry, arrived here from the front having in charge Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Murphy, of the 7th New Yorkartillery, who, it is stated, is implicated in the election fraud by signing the blanks. Murphy was ar- rested by order of the Secretary of War ar has been committed to the Old Capitol toawal an investigation. ee Se a OF ONE OF MO3BY’S SCOUTS. Gas ct tones scouts, named Hamilton Bishop, of the 6th Virginia cavalry, was cap- tured on Wednesday in Loudon county, Va., while scouting within our lines. He was sent in last night and committed to a military prison. NTED.—Paul Geopel has been ap- pointed to a second-class clerkship in the Gen- ‘eral Post Office Department, in the place of A. ©. V. Schott, resigned. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. The St. All Raiders. McnTREAL, Nov. 3.—An application was a yesterday for a writ of irteen of the St. Albans Search fer the Tallahascer, PorTLAND, Me., Noy. 3.—The U.S. steamer Miami, Lieut. Parker, from New York, put imto Portland this morning, for information in regard to the Tallahassee, and sailed again at 3 o'clock, to make a turther search. New York Stock Market—First Board. (By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) New York, Nov. 3.—U. 3. Is81, coupon 6's, U_S. 5.20’s, 110%; Certificates of Lade edness, 95; Gold, 233; N. Y. Central, 122; Erie, 99; Hudson River, 122; Reading, 123%} Michigen Central, 15%; Michigan Southern, 72%; Illinois Central, Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1034; Cumberland coal Preferred, 51%: Cleveland and Toledo, 111; Chicago and Rock Island, 994: Milwankie and Pairie da Chien, 52%; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica- go, 105; Alton and Terra Haute, —; Chicago and Northwestern, 434; Quicksilver, 934. S20 x x LOCAL NEWS. —— WASHINGTON AND BALTINORE MERCHANTS RELEASED FROM PRISON.—To-day, by order of the Secretary of War, Lewis Heilburn, Benja- min Newman, and John Wallack, merchants of Washington, arrested by the military some time since upon the charge of selling goods to blockade runners, were released from the Old Capitol, upon giving bonds in the sum of €14,000 each to report to Col. Ingraham every morning until otherwise ordered, and to appear when called upon to answer any charges that may be preferred. All the clerks of the above-named parties were also released, upon the!r paroles to report to Col. Ingraham daily, and appear as witnesses when called upon, Geo. L. Johnson, Solomon Rose, and Moses Weisentield, (Baluumore merchants,) and all their clerks were released at the same time onr city merchants were, and upon the same con- ditions. The keys have been turned over to these parties, and they haye resumed buiness as usual. CRIMINAL Covet, « Fisher —Yesterday Jobn Pumroy, David Mines and Wm. Brown, indicted for riot, were founa “ot guilty. This morning, in the eases of Chas. Smith, larceny, and Martin King, rape, a nolle pros. was entered. Ephraim Phillips, convicted of mansiangh- , Was sentenced to two years in the peniten- tiary. Charles Bennett and Francis Kelly, con- victed of larceny, Were sentenced to two days in jail. Eliza Banks, con yicted of larceny. uspended. Maria Lucas, convicted of larceny, was sen- tenced to five days in jail. Charlies Thompson, fonnd guilty of grand larceny, was sentenced to one year in the pen- itentiary John S. Gentry, convicted of robbery, was sentenced to three years in the Albany peniten- tiary. lizabeth Shorter, found guilty of larceny was sentenced to on» year in the penitentiary. ———s Sentence THe Drart.—The following cases were dis- posed of to-day before the Board of Enroll- ‘st Srb- District —Walter Stewart, physical disability; Chas. A. Allard, furnished substi- tute; Thos. Vessey. do. i Sub-District.—Geo. Boston, aceepted; F. G. Waters, tarnished substitute. Fourth Sub-District.—Selma Cook, farnished substitu'e. Fifth Sub- District —Wm. Mayhew, furnished substitnte: Frank Benton, under age. Sixth Sub- Distric’ —John Yearly.erroneously Sev Sec enrolled: Charles Robinson, furnished substi- tute. ub-District.—John H. T. Ward, Thomas Solomon, de- n Hall, accepted y morning Daniel :.app, alias Lahive, ten on Tuesday night in a riot on ar New Jersey avenue, died from the effects of his injaries at his boarding house, on G street, between Delaware avenue and Ist street. He wasbeaten in a shocking manner, his whole body being bru 1, and itisthought his skull was fractured in the affray. Officer Howard, this morning, arrested three young men, John Brown, Jeremiah Harwood and Edward Pitcock, on the charge of being con- cerned in the ‘ay in which the wounds re- sulting in death were inflicted, and they are held at the Fourth Ward station house. An inquest is being held this afternoon. —— 2 FLlovr.—Capt. Green, Assistant ©. aged yesterday in opening the bids to: ,000 barrels of flour. The following were accepted: Evan Lyons, 20 barrels at $12.09; 390 at A. Ross Ray & Bro., 1,000 barrels at $1 1,000 at 1,000 at 1,000 at SI S12 1,04) at $19.55, Thomas A. Donohue, 1,000) barrels at $12 3,000 at $12.40: 5 12.45; 5 $12.50; 500 et $1 Wat B12 Wm H. Edes. 400 barrels at $12.60; 08; 200 at $12.75. 2.60) i Mat S124, 600 at + 400 at $12.65. 100 at Guarp-n0vse. Yesterday afternoon. ngston, a soldier ofthe 3d U.S. iniantry, died at the Central Guard-honse from a rather singnilarcanse. He had been bronght there while drnok, without A. pass, and had been crinking forseveral days. Yesterday afternoon he was lying on a bench not over twenty inches high, and rolling off, his head struck on the stone floor, fracturing his skull and causing his death in a short P te MILLINERY AND FANCY IIATS, At the New York Establishment, No.4 MARKET SPACR, Ur States, 8EcoN) Door ruom 914 BONNETS, of Silk, V in the most desirable colors and sh LADIES, MISSES, BOYS, AND INFANTS?’ FANCY HATS, In all the new shapes, and Trimmetin the most tasteful manre: UNTRIMMED HATS, in great variety, We do not advertise che Dut we can sell a Rich Sty a moderate price. Also, just opened at the above place, a branch of L. McIntosh Cloak anid Man a Store, 497 Broadway, New York, the largest aud best assort* ment of goods ever offered in this city. CLOAKS in VELVET, CLOTH, SILKS, &c., of the latest importations, A grest assortment of OPERA CLOAKS, MISSES’ GARMENTS, &c. Mr. McIntosh is one of the largest importers and manufacturer of Cloaks in New York, and is re- ceiving goods from London and Paris constantly, thus offering great facilities to the ladies of this city and vicinity. The goods are markei much below Broadway price: nov 3-1W~ n@ M. WILLIA‘ =) IMPORTER, 336 Pa ave., Wash ? }F: Cite Trevise ington. D.C, § Paris, Is receiving new goods by almost every steamer, and bas always a larg: stock of the finest and mort tathionabie goods on hand. His stock is composed of Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, Ladies Undergar ments. Lace Goods, a large and fine selection of Millinery Goods, as Bonnets, Hats. Flowers, Feathers. Silke, Crapes. Veivets, Ribbons. ete. Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Velvet Ribbons, Netts. Fancy Combs, Perfumery, from the cele- brated House Demarson, Chetelat & Co, Paris. WILLIAN being the only merchant inthis city who imports goods, goes for selections him- self to Europe, and bas his agent residingin Paris, who sends him Nouveautes as soon as they make their appearance, is therefore prepared to please the most fastidious tastes. noy 3-3mif_ OK AT THIS—Old Stoves made new, Pla’ sear at JOSEPH BURK’S Black- emith’s shop, Mth st., near Canal, wes: side. £ Horse Shoeing and Blacksmithing io a!l its DEATH AT THE JUST RECEIVED Our Winter &tyles of c.,in every style, p ant common goods, i Bonnetand Hat at brane JOSEPH BURK- pL HOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE SMALE We oller at private selgc een lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and a neat frame DWELLING HOUSE, with five rooms, 1 uate on Vermont avenue, near N street. A ss factory applicant can secure the house, wh ts for jonth Mov Sat oSAS. C. MoGUIRE &00., Aucta, AND HOTELS ANVARDING IOURES Proprietors of the abeve establish. ments are invited to examine our k of *QHOCKERY, CHINA AND GLASRWARS, | Bt as We can ee itin large or small quagfities, i y re: Po *tFINE PLATED GASTORS, FORKS andPoons, OuTLERY, ail grades English and American OUTLRAY ee DGE, nov tt" 504, Odd Fe’ 11, 7th et. NHE SOPKEME COURT OF’ Di8TRICT OF COLUMBIA, holdi ict Gout of the United Btates for the iatrict, To all whom tt may 's RTM Notice in hereby given, that on the 2th op of October, 1864, the sch Coquette, tackle, &¢.. and cargo, were sei as lawful prize, by the United sloop Watchman, Flotil Ia, and brought the same into this District for adjudication; afd the same are libelled and_pros- fed 10 this court, in the of the United States, for condemnation: and have been arrested by the marae for the reasons in the libel stated; athe ie use will stand for trial al day of Decem t thi ie sity. ot Washington, on pte: ee sonsare Warned to appear"to thow conse WAY COR: Gempates. efhould not be decreed, and to inter- Octo B, J, MEIGS, Clerk,