Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1867, Page 1

Dh tah) Tr, THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, Scuthwest corner Penn’a avenue und 11th street, 3Y W. D. WALLAOH? a The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the Qity and District at Tan CENTS PRR WEEK. Uopies at the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Cxzmnre each. PEION FoR MaILin ‘Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- bara; one year, Five Dollars. Ne papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- Gay —One Dollar and a Half a Year. 1 ET TELEGRAMS. &c. The chairman of the committee of arrange. ments for the dedication of the national ce which is to take place at Antietara, on 7th instant, announces that thé programme is neatly perfected, und responses frow. letters of invitation Tant the expectation that there will be in attendance, In addition te the President of the United States ead several members of his Cabinet, including Mr. Seward, Chief Justice Chase and other distinguished officers of the national capital, a targe propor. tiom of the Governors of loyai Sta'es haying dead on the field. including Governer Fenton, and some of those, imcluding Major Genera) Buroside, vf Rnode Ysland, Major General Fairenild, of Maine, and others who were in wha: battle. ‘The school imoroglio ts drawieg toa focus in New Orleans. The schools opened on Mon- dey, the day specified by Jaw, under ine au. spices ot the old board of directors The directory appointed by the Council is restrained trom Scion by a writ yuo wurranto, returnable on the %h, pefofe Jadge Puplantier. The Council adopted a resolution suspending the schools until the Ist of October, on account of theepidemic. The resolutien amounts to noth- ing legally, 28 the board of school directors exercive authority under State laws. The Republican bes suggested cutting off supphes from the schools as a means of overcoming the difficulty. The final meeting of the executive committee of the Southern Relief Association was hetd in New York Tuesday. The total cash receipts have been $250,565, all of which nas been ex- pended. The amount of corn purehased has been 173,216 bushels. The contributions made in aid of the Sontn have been very nearly three millions. This includes $377.00) or- dered by Congress und expended throngh the agency of the }reedmen’s Bureau under Gen. Howard. The Republican (Michigan) State Convea. tion met yesterday, and organized by electing Edward Raymore, president, who made an appropriate speech on taking the chair. Res- olutions were unanimonsly adopted compli- mentary to Stanton and Sheridan, and favor- mg the impeachment of the President. The convention then nominated the following tick- et: Lucius Fairchild for Governor: Secretary of State, Thos. A. Allen; Treasurer, Wm. E. Smith; Attorney General, Gol. C. R. Gill. ‘The‘North Carolina State Republican Con- vention assembied at Raleigh yesterday. Six. ty-six counties were represented. Several o. them by proxy. The proceedings were har. monious. A permanent organization was ef- fected. Gem. Joseph C. Abbott was elected president. Gen. Alfred Dockery and Hon. Robert P. Dick are among the vice presidents. A committee to draw upa platform was se- lected. A mass meeting was held last night. ‘The Fenian Congress at Cleveland, Ohio, is conducted strictly with closed doors. Tues- day the Senate and Monse were in joint session. In the absence of James Gibbons, president of the Senate. Hon. J. W. Fitzgeraid, Speaker of the House, presided. President hibbons arrived Tuesday evening. President Roberts read his annual message, which was able and interesting, giving a fuil and accurate account of the doings of the Fenians during the past year. A ead catastrophe occurred Tuesday on Lake Ontario, twenty rods from the iron forks docks, in the town of Ontario, Wayne county. A pleneant party of fourteen young persous were taking @ sail on Lake Ontane. aud on at- tempting to turn the boat toward sere it was capsized, and nine of the party, six girls and tbree boys, were drowned. None of the bodies bave been recovered. The British bark George H. Jenkins, at Sa- vabuah. from New York, reports that when off Barnegat she passed a wreck of a vessel with the mizzen mast and stern above water. The name was washed off. She bailed trom Nova Scotia, and was apparently about three | bundred tons burden. It is not true, as stated in the Northern papers, that General Pope has suppressed the Albany It is als denied that privaie iusiructions pave bees issued forbidding neg from rupning for the convention Generai Pope bas issued his order for the elec- uuon of delegates to a State convention tn Ala. bama, October Ist. Deaths trom yellow fever in New Orleans, ‘Tueeday, 2=. The Board of Health hasdeclured the fever epidemic. but descrives it as being of a mtid type. A communication was sent to the Board of Health annouucing the reorgani- zation of the Howard Associauon, but that it ‘was entirely withont funds. Gen Sickles has appointed Beverly Nash, a promiment negroin Columbia, S.C. to be & police magistrate. A merchant's exchange was organized in Sa- vannah yesterday — EqvaL Ricnts Convertion.—The equal righis convention for the State of Delaware, held in Wilmington yesterday, was largely at- tended by citizens from all parts of the Stsie. Colored citizens were largely represented, aad great enthusiasm was manilested. This is the lirst meeting or convention of the kind ever held in Delaware. 1t assembled at noon, and after some preliminary business adjourned to 2o’clocg. Dr. Willism C. Davidson, of Kent county, was elected temporary chairman, and Lewis Thompson. of New Castle, was chosen permanent president. with numerons vice- presidents and secretaries, including many prominent men, white and black. One hun- ‘dred delegates tothe Baitimore Border State convention were appointed, and a strong se- ries of resolutions favoring imparual suffrage by national law, the entorcemeutof the Gon- stitution in respect co republican form of gov- ernment in the States, and sustaining Congres- sional recous:ruction, was adopted. The con- vention was addressed at length by Ex-Sena- tor Uresswell. of Maryland, and the Hon. Wil- liam D. Kel ey, of Pennsylvania. The con- vention was very enthusiastic, and considered by frienas of the movement a great success. Ly New York the Citizens’ Association bave recently made complaint against the reckless expenditure of money, amounting to over $200,000, made in providing furniture for aud repairing a few city armories for the State militia regiments. The enormous bills paid do not inciude tne work of masons, c: en~ ters, bricklayere, or other mechanics, but merely iurniture and some slight repairs, The mi nuer of farnishing some of these armories nid meke ouifsimple-minded soldiers. ac- customed to the hardships of camp life, stand aghast. In the armory of the Fifth regiment of New York, for instance, it is satd that their Tacks are carved black walnut cases, glass doors; their officers’ settees nre upholstered with velvet carpet:” their furni- ture is of richly-carved black walnut; their lowest priced cane-seat chairs are their highest (wich are carved and gilt) $16 each, and the settees $76 each. ‘I’ eun- racks for this one regiment cost $8,000: and the lockers $3,000 more being $11,000 in all. Bur to sum up all, by a single ilinstration, think of paying $2,208 for turty-six chairs tora singie militia regiment! ORIMINALS IX PRINCE Geoner County, Mp.—Oor joil begins to fillup again. There are now 13 inmates, mostly negroes. The last arrival & fellow named Jim Hilton, cba@rged with stealing a horse from O. E. Buf 1y,pear Bladensburg. The next Legisiature will not do yestice to tax-payers if it dors not enact a law giving Justices of the Peace pow- er to try cases of Jarceny, and thus save the enormous costs of prosecution under the pres- ent expensive system.—Marlborough Gazette. A New EwTERPRIGE—The Marlborough (Ma) Gaselte sage: A party of gentlemen trom N. York have procured the right of Way through the lands of Messrs. William B. Clement Hill, and intend bailding trom the nerthenst ofour village to Pataxent River at Hill's Landing. Their Shoanas. in-great quantity ange! superier sbounds in great id iw quality to thie pelguborhocd. U7 Bishop Ww: hs for several years past Protestant pte Bishop of Chima, arri- ved in + Va. last week. Heis a na- tive of that city. S7 Two thoesand five handred and ninety emigrants arrived in ‘w York on Sunday and Monday. S7 Julesborg is a bad place. Tom Clark was shot there by the cook of a hotel because: be ies ta carry off ope Of the waitresses to a One. S7 Flaxseed has proved a Brphtene crop ‘he:year in many paris of Obio, the yield having been unusually large; and ihe price 32 per bushel) eaisfactory to farmers. sv The U. 8. Com: 9 thas the civil steamboats to paseengert. missioner te kaw does pot Regroes as first 87 The streets in Savanned are in such © condition as to invite choleraand yellow fever, snatee popers are Urging immediate sanitary e: Large veins of rich copper orebave been. Ll Giscove red ip Archer county, Texas, en 1 at Richi ° mond MG i) w, XXX. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1867. 522 ale 4, CAMP MEETING CORRES? ONDENCE. ——————— The Methodist Prete: Camp Meeting. {Special Uorrespondence of the Star.) Camp IN SwiTH’s Woops, near Hanover Switcb, Anne Arandel county, Md., Sept. 3d, 1867. —Dear Star: This morning anotner iuter- esting prayer meeting was heid, at 11 o’clock, R S. B. Souther!and, of the Lexington street Church, Baltimore, preached frem the text, “For this is a faithtul saying, worthy or all Qcceptation, that Jesus Christ came into the workt to eave cinners,” toe fine congregation; atter which the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sap- pec was administered by Rev. Dr. Murray, (President of the Maryland Conference,) aa- Sisted Dy Otber ministers, and the occasion was a very solemn and impressive one. In the afternoon, Rev D. W. Bates preached from the text, “We kwow that we hsve passed from death unto life, because we love the brethren;" and at night, Rev. Daniel Bowers preached from the text, “I have appointed unto ye @ kingdom.” Both of these sermons were impressive enes, and were followed by appeals to the ungodly to accept the promises ofthe Gospel. The meeting i¢ increasing in Interest, and sinners being mede to tremble and seek saiva- tion. A Dumbefare constantly at the altar, and the woods have been made to resound with the rejoicings of thuse who have been redeemed. At a meeting of the tent-bolders at 2 o'clock to-dav, it was determined, in view of the suc- cess of the meeting and the cheering signs visible, to beld the camp over Sunday, and closeon Monday morning, and we therefore expect a large attendance on Sanday from the cities to witness the closing of the camp, which bas, up to this time been one of the most suc- cessful heid in this section for years, and the order observed 18 really remarkable, there not baving been ingle instance in whicn the managers have been called ou to exercise their functions. R. P. S.—We understand that the railroad com- 21 continue to issue round trip tickets and those eugaged in railroad to the ground have reduced their price ty twenty-five cents each. R. a Cantp Meeting. IJAMSVILLE CaNP, Sept. 4.—The Sipbatn Gay at the camp was a most lovely one, but Monday morning came with 4 rain, which continued to co late an hour in the day as to prevent morning service at the stand The Tain, however, ficiently to admit of service im the afternoon, Rev.G. W. Hobbs preached from Isaiah. Iv’: 2. in the evening Rev. J. W. Buckley preached from Ecclestastics, xii; Two penitents presented themselves at the altar for prayers. Yesterday morning was still dull and cloudy, with 2 slight shower of rain. The clouds, however, dispersed and the day became lovely. The usual hour for morning service Paving arrived, Rev. J. A. Wood, of the Ws oming Conference, preached on the subject of Christian purity or holiness, from Matthew, v:48. This theme was evidently in the hands of one who bad made the subject a speciality. Hiz discourse wes clear and forcible, abound- ing in illustrations blended with relations of Christian experience. At the close of the eermon the speaker invited all those who de- fired to receive the blessing of purity of heart to come inte the altar and pray for the bless- ing. After engaging in singing and prayer for some tim opportunity was given for per- sons to speak of their religious experience. | Several bore testimony to the enjoyment of the blessing of pertect love. In the afternoon, Rey. D. H. Carroll, deliv- ercd a beautiful and well prepared discourse | from Col., i: 28, with very fine effect, after | which Rev, James Curns and J. A. Wood delivered most powerful exhortations. The prayer meeting which followed was a most precious melting season ot divine grace. In the evening Kev. J. Benson Agere deliv- ered.& discourse on ihe Opened Fountain, fiom Zacb.. xiii: 1. Rev. G. W. Hobbs followed with a mos' pow- e@unlexhortation. Ten persons came forward | &s penitents, of whom four were powerfa'ly converted. ‘The meeting was carried on with increased energy and spirit. Two persons were arrested last evening near the grounds for selling whiskey. They were heavily fined and a horse and buggy belong- ing to one of the parties was seized and confis- ented. ‘This morning Rev. Thomas Myers preached avery fine and appropriate cermon trom 1 Cor. xi. , 26, after which the Sacrament of toe Lord’s Supper was administered to 17 trav- elling and 3 \ocal preachers, 127 females and 27 males, white, and § colored communicants The public collection today amounted to . Tbe weather continues warm and sant. and the order of the meeting excel- lent. The camp is expected to close on Fri- day morning. Since my last report the following ministers bave arrived onthe ground: Revs J. A. C. Dosh, Presiding Eider: J. W. Buckley, J. F. Ockerman, Martin Rice. and D. H. Carroll, of the East Baltimore Conterence: Revs. W. M. Osborne, A. B. Smith, and Thomas Myers, of the Baltimore Conference: J. A. Wood, of the Wyommg Conterence; Phillip Stabl. of the Easton German Conference, and Ephraim Laween, of the Washington Uunference.—Bal- finare American. Address ef Gevermer Helm, of Kentucky. Goversor Heim of Kentucky, was inaugu- rated at Elizabethtown Tuesday. In bis ad- dress, referring to federal relations, he aid: “Itis my proudest wish, most araent hope, and earnest prayer that all the States may be restored to their equal rights under the co! tution, and that the Union may be as lasting as time itself. Now, my countrymen, is ihe proper time to caim the troubled waters, to G concord and fraternity, and nobly to redeem the pledges which we voluntarily and frankly made at the commencement of our late and unbappy civil war. “The authority of the federal government is everywhere faliy restored, and it is full time that the faith of the nation so solemnly Plighted, shonid be redeemed. Let us forget the bitterness of the pasi; let us forgive its errors, remembering that ‘toerr 1s human, to forgive divine ’ and that when we no longer keep the heel of military despotism upon the people of ten sisters, we may cry out against the oppression of England against Ireland, of Ruseia against Poland, of Anstria against Hungary; bni the world will think tnat we may well be silent until then.” eferring to the exclusion of the tlelegation, he says:— The people of Kentucky have just cause to compiain of the action of Congress in excluding trom their seats the representatives from the State, who were duly elected in xc- cordance with all the formas aud requirements of law, and who had-alt the qualifications pre- seribed by the Federal Constitution.” He touched the negro question thus:— The negroes every where throughout the -United States have been emancipat ‘wheiker wisely oF uawieely it 1s needless now to say. Itisan -— fact, a Nxed, inexorable fact, aua 4s such we sbould receive. 1t becomes us also to see that the negroes are protected to (he fullest extent in both their fons and their Property. We should treat them humanely aud Kindby, and do all we can to beiter their condition end make them aeeful citizens of the State: and in my first message to the Legisl ture I will make some recommendations upon this subject. They mus! understand, how- exer, that white men will rule Kentucky; we are not yet sunk 20 low as to consent to be KOV- erned by negroes.” ee Graiw GAMBLING Iy UBICAGO.— A week ar © ago we noticed the tact that one D. A.Good- ‘hicago, stimalaied by the Bandaome Of $500 per head foreach conviction, had arouced bimself to the fact that the of trade there was daily violating te y selling grain to be deiiverea at # tuture day, the sellers at the time not owning the which tey agreed to deliv cording to wording of * recent-iaw, being “pamblers;” bow be bad caused the arrest on ¢hange ef about a dozen of the prominent dealers, and bad spound over to appear at der’s Conrt for (rial. The board of. sily excited, and propose to try, ide also, wil! hee ‘We sball probably in dae time jearn, cago Times, having accused Mr. diebe! spea ‘paper warrants xgainet over letors; avd it each of tb have proved tbe let, updred ima tas aco a damnageer beeen + $50,000 damages; be w. Bimeedt the best speppiator of be romen.of Redfield, took the NOE Vanar jew iis aces ted the ardent. © ‘were ited, but were acq' ‘eo The female Rold & grand mass ern 4 o% ou ' i and tbus, acs’ fermancnt welfaie and thr pesal elfare ap Sep 94. + ea aaa mu eA VERY IMPORTANT! Aes ag THE IMBROGLIO IN NORTH CAROLINA > Repert of Gen'l Sickles to Gen"! Grant. peli enh al The Cellision Between the Civil itary Autbority. peli a EAS i Gen‘! Sickles Imterpretation of General Orders No. 10. on Subjoined will be found the important report of General Sickles to General Grant upon the collision that has arisen in North Carolina, between the civil and military authority. Its publication by General Sickles has been authorized by General Grant: HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY Drs: TRIcT, CHARLESTON, S. C., August 30, 1:67— General: 1 bave the honor, in compliance with your instructions dat+d the 24th instant, to report the facts and considerations bearing upon the question which has arisen in North Carolina between the civil and ‘military au- thority; my report embraces in accordance with your deeire, the interpretation given by me to paragraph il of General Oraers No. iv: also, references to the Acts of Congress, from which is derived the authority exercised in the promulgation of the military orders in nestion; and a statement of some of the Teasons justifying them. And if ibis commu. nication shall appeer to be more voluminous and elaborate than the occasion seem to re- quire, my excuse will be found, | trust, in the Gesire to omit nothing you might deem eseen- tia) to the most exact review for ail that has been done. ‘The refusal of the Marshal for the District of North Carolina to give any intormation aboat the process of the United States Coarts in his hands, has prevented final action in the matter for the want of reliable official data. Al- though fer the same reason this report bas been delayed, no doubt is entertained as to the substantial accuracy of the information de- rived from other sources, and herewith cem- municated. in relation to the process the Mar- shal demancs shall be executed. Farly in the present month @ communica- tion was received trom the Marshal for the Diatrict of North Carolina, dated July 30, 1867, informing me that Colonel Frank, command. ing the Military Post of Wilmington, had tor. bidden the enforcement of an execution issued atthe June term of the United States Circuit Court. The communication, although excep- tionadle in ‘one and matter, was referred to the Pest Commander for report. Volonel Frauk himself. about the same time reported thathe had temporarily suspended the pro- ceedings of the Deputy Marshal, assigning as the reacon.for his action, that ‘he enforcement of the execution was believed to be in viola- ton ot paragraph 11 General Order No. 10. This action of Col. Frank's was approved; and he was airected to report all the tacts of the case, when further instructions would besent to bim. On the 17th instant, Colonel Frink having Teporied that the Mas-hai was proceeding to enforce his process, the following communi- ation on the subject was on the same day ad- reseed to the Heacquariers of the Army: Mil. Headquarters Second Military District, Charles- ten, S. C., August i7, 1o67.—Adjutant General, . Army, Washingion, D. C.: The Oom- manding Officer at Wilmington reports to me this morning that the United States Marshal tor North Carolina is instructed by the Atior- ney General to enforce immediatety all execu- tious of the United States Courts, and to report the names of persons offering obsiractions, ‘with « view to proceed aguinst them under the criminal Jaws of the United States, and asks for instructions. J caused the Command- ing Officer to be informed that on the receipt of thereport he has veen ordered to make in relation to the pending cases, he will receive further instructions. and that meanwhite be ‘wilinot pe, mit the order or decree of any Court to be euforced im violation of existing militay | orders These threats of the Atterney General, re- poe by the Marshal, are foreshadowed in a alse and scandaions article on this subject, Pubdlirhea, it seems, por without authority, in the Nenonal Intelligencer on Monday last, and to which i reapectiully invite atrention. I | will retpark that the question now raised in this matter ie notnew. Last July, the United States courtin South Carolina ordered me (9 surreder four citizens under sentence of deatn for the murder of three soldiers of the ‘Tison at Anderson Court-House. | refused, and the Court orcered the Marshal to arresi ine The case having been reporied io the Adjutant General of ithe Army, the Secretary ot War in- siructed me not to give up the prisoners, not tosobm't to urrest, but totake inte cnsiody any and all persons attempting either. The President afterwards commated the sentences of these men to imprisonment for life, when they were cent to Fort Delaware, and there discharged bya judge ot the United States eourt f the United States Courts in the rebel States be aliowed to control the military an- thorities, the execution of the reconstruction acts will for obvious reasons soon become im- Factieable: Some of these Courts will begii by declaring these ac:s of Congress void. (Signed) . E. KLE! Major-General Oommanding. On the same aay the followingreply was re- ceived trom the General-in-Chiet Wank DEPARTMEDT, WASHINGTON, Augu: 17, 1867 —Mojor-General D. E. Sicicles, Con manding, dc. Your dispatch, of this date, re- ceived. Follow the course of action indicated by you as right, and regard my dispatch of the 13th as entirely withdrawn. (Signed) U.S. Geawn, General. ‘The 1etractions contained in the foregoing telegram have been observed. No cemmun' gation from the President, en this snbdjecc, hi been received by me. ‘Herewith enclosed | transmit copies ut the several reporis apd communications on this surject trom the Post Commander at Wil- mingtou, the last of which dearing date the 2th inatant, was received on the 2b: also, a copy of the leer addressed to me by Mr. Goodloe, tne Marshal North Uaroiina, These papers baving been referred to Colonel Dennis, the Jnuge Advocate of the District, for Bis examination and remarke, I respactful- ly invite aulention to bis carefully considered ang able discussion of the law and jadicial precidents bearing on ihe case, and waich is Riso enclosed, My own views upon some, ut least, of the f tbe subject will be found in js already forwarded and in ibe following ob-er vations: ‘The oceasion for the promulgation of (en- eral Orders No. 10, of April 1, 1867 set forth in the order i'self. as jollows: } trial resources. Thepainre and extent of the destitution \de-~ mand extraordmaty measures. ‘The te are borne down vy « henvy birden a @ nd peeee’ produce fatied Inst year; waby families have been deprived of shelter; mupy more need food and clothing; neediul implements and auzileries of nus- bandry sre very scarce; the teboring popal: tion in numerous localities are threatened with slarvation unieas aupplied with food by tne Government of we Uniea ; the inadili-~ ly of.wlarge portion of the peopieto taxes leaves the local authorities witbont mate! means of relief; arid the gravity of the situa. tion is increased by the eral disposition at shown by creditors to eater .» 2pon agiim~ Poverished people, the immediate collection of ail claims. | To suffer all this to go on without restraint or remedy is w eacrifice the general good. The rjgh's Of creditors shall be respecied: but peal or want add suffering must be heeded, tee by these considerations. the y Jat axe announced: They will con-. 8 the » With such modifications irejantil theci vit gow me! ai tee ac bo OnTDe Commanding Genera! earnestly desires apd confidently vee That the observance of theee regulations, and Joly te aavextoges at roma belhy tb vai rem wil it the diet a that the avenuesof indusiry, enterprise sud or- Willcontribate to the fatnre ‘happiness of jar Gueetion aoe malar ccdaate Vt aTises By payag@ph ¢ order. Jhich ie a8 follows: 5 bi. J udam ents or. less the defendant in executiom shall be con- | Victed of afrapduient concealment or digpo- sition of bis property, with intent to hinder, deiay, and prevent the creditor in the recovery of bis debtor demand. And ‘the proceedings now established in North and South Carolina. respectively, for the trial and determination of such questions, may be adopted.” * 4 * ““V. All proceedings for the recovery of money under contracts, woether under sale or by parole, the consideration for which was the Purchase of negroes, are enspended.: Judg- ments or decrees entered or enrolled for such canees of action, shall not be enforced.” * % % X11. The practiceof carrying deadly wea- pohs except by officers and soldiers in the | military service of the United States, is pro- hibited. The concealment of such weapons on the person will be deemed an aggravation ofthe offence. A violation of this order will Tender the offender amenable to trial and pun- isbment oper. Uommiesion.” « * * eo ‘he orders pesoaey '@ issued tate ilitary Department, prohibiting toe punish- ment of crimes and offences by whipping, maiming, branding, stocks. pillory, or other corporeal punishment, are in force and will be ony al ons." + % + “XV. The vernors of North and South Jarolina shall have authority, within their jurisdiction reespectively, to reprieve or par- don any person convicted or sentenced by a civil court and to remit fines and penalties.” “VII. In all sales of property under exect- tion or by order of any court, there shall be re- served/out of the property of any defendant Who basa tamily dependent upon bis or her labor, dweiing bouse and appurtenances and twenty acres of land for the use and ovcu| Uon of the family of the defendant, and neces- sary articles oi furniture, apparel, subsis- tence, implementa of trade husbandry, or other employment, of the value of five hun- dred dollars. The homestead exemption shall inure only to the benefit of families—that is to say, 10 parent or parents and child or children. in other cases, the exemption shall extend only to clothing, implements of trade or other employment usually to'lowed by the defend- ant, Oi the vane of one Dundred dollars. The exemption hereby made shall not be waived or defeated by tbheact of the defendant. The exempted property of the defendant shall be ascertained by the sheriff, or other officer en- forcing the execution, who shall specifically describe the same and make a report thereof | m each case to the court.” | 1t is proper to remark im passing that thst order, which was one of the earliest issued by me after sesuming this command, was at the time of its promulgation duly forwarded to the Adjutan’ Genera} fer information of the proper authority; the order bas been in force for nearly | five months without any official intimation that its provisione are disspproved. The charge that 1 have made an issue with the Supreme Court, amd Dave set at deflance ks decrees, is utterly unfounded If a subor- dimate functionary of a court of the Unitea Statee, whether for bis own purposes, or those of amy others, chooses so to execute its func- tions that either he must be controlled. or else the milicary authority established by Congress over these States is to defied by him, and thus held up t% contempt: the issue is made up ostensibly with a military commander, but in {act with the Congress of the United States. The military authority in theee States is the creation of Uongre:s. The military force in these States is here to execute the jaws Uon- gress bas passed. The modes and the agencies now provided and employed to execute the purpores of Uongress have been approved by Congress; the authority given has peen con- firmed: and the discretion by which that authority was controlled, has been enlarged. it would be in vain to charge me with a want of proper respect to the judicial depart. Ment of the Government, when, to the utmost possible limit to which I comid go, 1 have ex- exbibited that deference and respect to 1 which 4 felt that it became all persons in au- thority to exhibit. I have responded here, in my official capacity, to the summons of the Court of the United States. I nave, when re- quired, reepectfully presented tor its conside- Tation the causes and the grounds of my offi- cial conduct. And when Its order was made to attach my person and commit me to the jail, I was told from the only source through which 1 cousd Jearn the wishes of the President, not to submit to tby arrest, but to arrest those who would attemp] to arrest me. And although the order of Ahe court. tor disobedience to which 1 was /lus threatened, commanded me to deliver yertain prisoners who bad been tried and eoAdemned for the murder of Union soldiers, u/der circumstances of great aggra- e President himself by ry order subseqnently directed the re- moval of the same prisoners trom the juris diction of the United States Court for South Cerolina. ‘The complaint now made is, that } have for- bidden the execution of the process of the court ot the United States in North Carolina: and have thus set myself above the In of the Jand. 11 i: bad been tairly said chat I enter- tamed the opinion that the same reasons of public policy which constrained me to de- termine the time and manner in which collec- tions of debts should be enforced in the State courts, should equally guide me in the exer- cise of a just and necestary discretion in like cases in ali courts in this military district, my position would have been truly staied. For I do firmly believe that Congress, intending 10 secure the restoration of these States to the Union, made all other considerations subsi- dary to the accomplishment of thisend. 1 do not believe that the process of the courts of the United States should override and set aside the orders Congress bas empowered me to make for the execution of its measures. If it was turther said, as it might be truly, and shonld be jusuy , that 1 had never re- ceived, direcily or indirectly, any intimation that my superior in authority differed with me in this opinion, or desired the measures taken in furtherance of it modified, many existing apprehensions as to my conduct and motives would be corrected. 1f 1 was disposed to uarrow the ground of my justification, it would be easy t draw your sttentien to the fact th Marshal in Nerth Carolina wished secure harmonious action between the military aud the civil departments of the Goverument, it could have been easily done by sim: 5 poning the execution of his process next term of the court—ihe time whi he was required to make hisreturn. ‘I'bis pro- ceediipg womld have carried with it a acquies- cence tin the authority of the military gueernments sstablished in the rebel States, as provided hy Congress. 1 will not discuss the point bow far the civil Tunctionaries of the United States, in view of the greac ena to be accomplished, ought to co- | operate im averting tne pernicious couse. | quences to the people of these States, which it was ihe sole purpose of General Orders No. 10 | to prevent. If great public mischef is justiy | apprehended by means of certain proceedings in the State coufts, is tt not reasonable to sup- pose, tbat fhe like proceedings in the courts ot | the Unied Poyeeniediy Produce ibesame mis- | chiet? If the evil will come from the mode in which tbe process of the State courts is en- forced. is it ngt reasonable to suppore that ihe like process m tbe courts of the United States, enforced in the same manner would produce ibe same mischief! If the public good is pro- Moted and public order secured by regu- jatmg the time when process im the State courts may be enforced, 18 it too much to expect that the vourts of the United States hould co-operate for the s@me purpose, by the adoption of the same means? Are the courts of the United States responsible for 1 means devised tor the restoration of. these States? Is it too much to suppose and to expect, tnat all courts in this Military istrict ‘Will recognize the anthority and réepect th Measures, adepied by those are ch: with inai duty and are responsible for iu? Uf the-modes of y proceeding tm the el of the United States aré by the laws of the United States assimilated to those of force in we courts of ihe Stete; 88d the muitary é of this District, aacnena of e en e restoration of these St uch modes of proceed- were Todes of | ip the. courie of the State, EIS yofin ae Poot ca oF Tor @ courtot the United States tS dian 1 A consigeratione affecting ders Ot a caluasy commnsader Sey xeca en of ike menenres, { rovided: the reconstruction of th wane ding» in the courts rebellion reams open noe ast Of (ha Waited, Seles courts in this iescane totes reared of sae until a loyal and legal State government :s et — = ‘ | ed by the military authority of the Distric ‘om: tablished. But the citizen of Virginiacrosses | C the line, and sues the citizen of North Carolina | in the conris of the United States for that State; and the citizen of Georgia comes into the courts of the United States for South Caro- ii and does the same. It is conceded that that the military author- ity is made by Congress supreme, if not ex- clasive, in regard to the people of these | States within their respective territorial 1 m- us. If persons under the same military gov - ernment, im their respective States, would cease to be so in either, by crossing into thi humits of the other, I may ask what opinio: can be bad of the consistency with whico the ower ot the Government is thus exercised! Vbatetiect itmust produce upon the people Of iheee States; is too plain to be discussed. tis dueto myself to mention two excep- tiops cistinctly made in all of the regulations and orders under consideration. In all cases technically denominated “torts,” no interfer- ference bas éver been attempted or allowed. ‘The remedies for theredress ot private wrongs has alwape been secured. In the next place, the criminal jurisdiction of the United Stases hag arrer been in. the slightest manner interfered with, On the contrary I have felt it the bigh duty to uphold, and if required, enforce that Jurisdiction. It must be acknowledged that the responsibility of a District Commander is sive with his power and his duty. er given ig imtendéd to &ccomplish certain results which depend almost equally upon tbe controll the Government of the United States exercises, and upon the protec- uon itaffords That protection could not have been in any manner more acceptably afforded than by the measures I have adopted toenable the people to feed and clothe themselves and to recover from the exhaustive struggle in which they have beem engaged. The people of these Siates have felt that they must ol the laws of the 1 biates. They have seen tbat the same power which demands obedience can give and has given that prota tion wbich has enabled them to repair in some degree their broken fortunes. The circumstances which led to the promul- gation of General Orders No. 10, Rave been al- Teady briefly mentioned. There was presented @ pepulation everywhere impoverished, and in many counties threatened with starvation. With the reopening of the civil tribunals, suits were commenced in numbers far ex- ceeding any that hadever been known. When forced to execution, final process was carried to its last and harshest limit. without mercy. The cultivation of the soil, from which alone present support or future succor could be derived, was about to be abandoned, because he who would undertake its tillage felt that it Was uncertain if he would be allowed to hold bis larde until his was made; and that if he did make the crop he yielded his labor to an- other, who would take the proceeds trom his family without remorse. In all the depart- ments of Jabor thesame feeling of despair was predominant. Thus driven to desperation, disorder had been manifested; violence was threatened to civil courts and civil officers: the public peace Was exposed to imminent peril; and a state of anarchy was impending that would have re- quired for its suppression the sternest exercise of military authority. To avert this unhappy condition, the evidence of which multiplied around me, I felt it due to humanity, essential to the atiainment of the objects for which 1 had been invested witb office and command, and ia accordance with the jnst expectations of the Government whose officer and agent I was, to exercise the power and use the authority with which | had been clothed. If beyond my own convictions of duty other considerations were required, L had them in the appiication of the Governor of South Car- ol:na, and of leading men from all parts of the Carolinas, who solicited the interposition of Ipy authority in the manner indicated, for the purpese of giving peace and repose to commu- nities, tronquillity and order to soc the means of living to the population. Nor do i know, after frequent and caretul review of what was then done, by what conduct I sbould more justly have provoxed and de- seryed the censure of the Government, than, it having power to preventit, 1 had allowed the multiplication by thousands of those who were then with difficulty fed and kept alive by the charity of ‘he Government. Under #ucb circumstances, I did mterpose my a thority. And to this extent only did 1 go: 18 To thiee who had already entered up judg- ments it was said, torbear for twelve months to enforce your executions. 2d. To those who Were suing upon contracts made during the ‘war, it was raid, [ake no further steps at pres- epi mm the prosecution of your suits. 34. To thoee who were prosecuting claims for the purchase mi ney of slaves, it was said. they are probibiied. 4th. To those who had de- Mmands upon contracts made after the ceesa- tion of bostilities, no mterference was threat- ened or allowed. 1fany inference therefore is to be justified, what other, what less than what was done, conid have been done! 11 these orders are questioned, because of ex- Ppediency: itis only necessary te refer, in addi- ‘ion to what bas been said, to the testimony of the Legisiatures of the two Carolinas, which expressed as plainly as they conid their con- yiclion of the necessity for such regulations, and so faras they could do it, had endeavored toprovide them. If, however, these orders are questioned becauce ofan abuse of power, or because of an usurpation ef authority which I did not possess, or pecanse they are deemed unnecessary, there has been, as there is now, ample power to canse them to be revoked. dn regard to another class of cases to which these orders relate, I will not say more than to express my surprise Wat outside of these Sigler, there should be found any objection to a stay of proceedings 1m cases of contracts made here during the rebellion: the considera- uon expressed im such contr Tency created to subsiance of the contracts was therefore in open violation of the laws of the United States. To admit a recovery according to the terms of the contract, was bat 10 mainiain a palpable frapd: and to regulate the recovery by any other standard, was to recognize and adopt it as expressing a value, as money, in open dis- fegard of the laws of the United States. What sbould be done ultimaiesy in such cases | did notundertake to decide, What I dia, was to suspend the enforcement of such. contracts until the establisbment of a legal civil govern- ment Where both parties to these contracts Temained bere during the rebellion, they could uot complain that their rights should await the estanlisoment of a legal government, and such provision as it should make for such cuees Dy legislation. And when either of the Parties bad professed to have remained taith- Huh am his ali*giance to the Government of the United States, 1-would be difficult for him to :bow bow he could consistently or lawtully ave connected with such a contract. In connection with these measures to which I have referred, 1 will only add a passing word :—Ist. As to the matter of bail, which had’ become converted into an engine of oppression; 2d. As fo the process of attachment, as it was known here, and wBich bad also been abused: 30. As to juries: nO State laws having pro- vided for the pew condition of affairs, it became necessary that 1 should wer 1, possessed over the Siat ° t them to the requirements of the presen’ or that, faitmg to do so, jury trials in all tbe tribunals of the State and of the Unitea States sbould peas It could not be pretended tbat a to entorce obed paseed tor Political privileges, without regard to caste or color. $ ; GE ls tl a me — by what Ww, oF upon what au would juries orgealeed in‘ the Courts tee Ritee ‘at Ijbeheve that the jews ot the Uni Hemoten presctiteg tor arewing javionia tke e i el arts of the United Staten, shomtd'ts taeodaes a8 are provi _ by the LS Aa the several in the.courts of the tm relation ta a Sta, bat also ii ey tak the ora ecgt fase i Whe pale of.) pport the rebellion: the, ress e enjoyment of all Sivil end ecuted by any party in the St eee this question be answerer ma privileges not possessed by persons residing ere; and among these privileges is not only an exemption in own person from the obliga- tion resting upon all residents to obey the or- ders of tbe military commander, but also the | rive any Carolinian, agains: {ranger prosecutes a demand, of whatever rights and immunities may have been given or assured to the people of the Uar- olinas by General Orders No. 10. 4. No question or issue has yet arisen be- tween the courts of the United States im this military district and the) district commander. It appears, however, that an: iesue is invited by a subordinate ministerial officer. The regu: ulations prescrived in General Orders No have not beem considered or passed upon by any of the courts of the United States, except in the South Carolina circuit, where, as has been seep, the provisions of the order wereen- | forced. The only judicial precedent, there- fore, is against the action of the Marshal of North Carolina, who is not even a judicial of- ficer. The process in the hands of his deputy ‘was not issued upon any judgment, decree or order in which the court had passed upon the ywere, duties oF orders of any military officer. tis to be presumed that perfect harmony of action does, exist, and will continue to exist, between the Federal judiciary and the =| tary authorities of the Unitea States in the Sec- Hrict. of & certain process in the ranily led; the mater is held under advisement by the District Commander uatil the rea] pature and character of the proceed- ings can be ascertained by official investiga- tion and report. Upon the coming in of such report, one of several vi taken of the matter ; iy ~ lowed to go on ; further action may be defer- red until the next term of the Cireu:t Court in North Carolina, when, on the retura the Mar- shal may then make, the court will decide ‘whether or not it will observe the regulations prescribed by competent military authority : or the whole subject may be reported to tbe General-in-Chief for bis further instruction and tinal disposition. 6. Beyond the temporary suspension by the | Post Commander of the execution of the civil process in question, and the approval of such action by the Major General Commanding the District, there has been no hindrance or inter- ference, and this temporary suspension in- volves no unusual delay, because the Marshal is not required by law to make any return un- til the next term of the court. 7. Although it may be ossumed the District Commander would, unless otherwise ordered. comtinue in force the order suspending the execution of the process in the hands of the Marshal, and ali other like process, it will be observed that question has not yet been de- cided by the District Commander. The case for his definitive action has not yet been pre. sented; and the is mainly owing to th Teiusal of the Marshal to give to the military authorities the information in bis possession which Js eesential to final action. © The case as it now stands involves the in- Admissable preposition that any Marshal or ty Marshal of @ court of the United States sitting in a rebel State, may execute any procees whatever in his nands against all par- sous within the State for which he is appoint. ed, no matter if that process be one for the ar- Test of a garrison, or of the (ommanding Offi- cer of @ Military Post, or of the District Uom- mrnder; a conclusion that practicaily subor- dinates the military government established in these States, to tne authority of asubdordinate civil fanction- ary. 9, The true intent aud meaning of the seve- ral ncts of Conzress for the government of the Tebel Siates is, that im the absence ot all legal civil government therein, the paramount au- thority of Congress over them shall be exer- cised by the General-tu-Chiet of the armies: and, subordinate to him, by the Generals eom- manding the several Miiltary Districts, as they were constituted on the nineteenth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and sixty- seven, when the last of the Suplementary Acts became a law. 10. 1t was not contemplated by Congress tbat any court whatever, held io the rebel States, and still less than any Marshai, Dep- uty Marshal, Sheriff or Constable, should do or be suffered to do any actin derogation of the orders of the (eneral-in-Chief of the armies, or of the Generals command: Mili- tary Districts The Supreme Court of the United States has recently, in a well known 9 conetrued its own anthority in refas- i interfere with the execution of the Acis of Oongrees for the military government of these States. 11. In June, 1866, after the peace proclama- tion, the Secretary ef War, your iilastrious predecessor, approved of my refusal to obey the mandate of the United gStates Court for South Carolina; and when in consequence of such refusal, the court ordered my arrest, I was instructed to take into custody all the par- ties who mightengage in that proceeding. It did not become necessary to execute these in- | structions. The executive communication DOW mentioned is the only one ever received by the undersigned on the subject of his of- ficial relation to the couris of the United States in this Military District. 12. The ‘ted remark of the learned and distinguished Obiet Justice: that “the military authority does not extend in any respeci to tbe courts of the United States,” was made before the passage of the actof Congress of July 19, 1367. Congress assembled and passed that de- claratory act in consequence of certain opinions of the Attorney (Femeral, the highest law offi- cer of theGevernment. And to prevent simi- lar embarrasements te the execution of the acts of Congress, it was amongjother things enacted: ‘bat no District Commander or member of the Boards of Registration, or any of the offt- cers or appointees acting under them, ehall be bound in his action by any opinion of any civil officer of the United States.” 1t would be aiffi- cult by legislative provisions to define within narrower limits the prerogatives of civil au- thority in the Military Districts. 13. ‘The modes of procedure of the Circuit and District Courts of the United States, and the action of their ministerial officers in the execution of process, have hitherto, by the inws of Congress and the rules of practice prescribed by the Supreme Court, confermed enbetantially with the practice and proceaure of (ne courts of the State or Territory in which the Federal Courts are respectively held. 14. Congress haying substituted military au- thority for that of certain illegal governments in these States, it cannot be doubted thst a Federal Court, sitting in this Military District, | baving the power to modify its own rules, and appreciating the true intent and meaning of the Acts of Vongrees aforesaid, would find in the exigency which suggested those provie- ions of General Orders No. 10 relating to pro- ceedings in: certaim eivil actions, sufficient ground to move the court to conform to the regulations preseribed in that order, ana there. by preserve fhe barmony heretofore existing between the Federal judiciary, tue local courts and the military anibority in the rebe! States. 15. By the foregoing recapitulation, i will be apparent of the Courts of the United Sta:es wherein; that vO courtin this Military District Aas refused to ‘conform. to the mill regulations pre- wernment of the le scrived Jor the areha! of North Carolina povided sm Soxsrument of the Uaro- igse.le device and execn' ested | ty Marshal has been tempe- | "IL Row, been disavowed by the Governmen*. With the War Department, in ali that hes been done in this military district, the records ef my office show the most perfect aecord. Nothing has been dove of which immediate and full information bas not been given to :he Proper suthoriy. Nothing has been done Which bas not always been conceded as properiy subject to review, modification, or Tevocation by competent authority. Nothing of all that’ bas been done Bas pro- voked official censure or eliciied auy official suggestion requiring the modification of my orders: and nothing which at first 2 have seeemed questio bas failed to re- ceive official approval, atters tull explanation of the circumstances which led to the measure. This statement, strictly true ss tar tence of this District is concerned, tended to the whole period of um what protracted—during which I have exe: *cised command in the Osrolinas, with pernaps the single exception of the following insiance In 1S€6, with & view to conform the penai code, of the rebel territory commitied ¢ command, to the dictates of humanity gs as to prevent the wholesale disfranch se of loyalists. black and white attempted by tain political managers, | pronibited the pu: Ament of Whipping as @ penalty for offences Tis order wa: pended by the Execnzive but the Jaw-making branch of the Govern- ment subsequently sdopted my prohibition. 1 bave great satisiaction in reporting that the present condition of affairs in the Caro- linas 1< one of peace and order ; of general security tojpersons and property, of gradual Testoration in material welfare ; of mcreased comfort and prosperous industry ; have lifted the people of my District from that deep gloom, distress, and 1 may weil say despair, in which 1 met them when placed here in command is because of this improved condition of a: fairs, thatthe execution of the recent measures ot Congress, designed for the fuiure govern- Ment of these States, is proceecing in all re- spects most satisfactorily. ‘The people of the Carolinas are at this mo- | ment accomplishing tbe first of the cwo great | tests which are presented to them—registration | ana election—without the slightest show of { 2 is daily pre- of men of dif- es placing their names on the regisiry of voters, without strife or disorder, that but a *Mort time «ince would | have been considered as involving inevitable | conflict and bloodshed. | And, if existing orders and regulations re. main im force, there are no sufficient grouu to apprehend any serious interruption of 1 tranquility, security and order which have happily been maintained nd this bas been done as it contd only been done, by the exercise of military au’ ity. The lesson to be tanght was beard; 1 coula only be learned successfully from mili- tary power. And now the great problem is fast upproaching its solution, Inu few short months or weeks, the requirements of Con- | gress will pave been met; the v been cast; the convention will hi States will have been made in purenaa. | the conditions smposed by Congress. At n> time more than the present has the military authority of the Government been more neces- sary to secure the peaceful consummation ot tbe great and patriotic work of recous:rnction. Yet at this very time an issue is made which introduces wide-spread confusion as to tbe right(ul character and the lawful extent of wilitary authority. The work of reconstruction in the Carolinas { has all been done quietly, without violence, without the actual exercise of force. 1: is known the force was held and will be used it necessary. Nor can 1 hesitate in giving it to you as my deliberate conviction, that if civil agencies had been employed in the work of recenstruction, or bad beer allowed to contro! the military in the measures ‘o be taken, they would have failed; and that failure would have involved at some time a resort to milita- ry force not to preserve order but to suppress violence; and the blood so shed would nave cried out to the people upon whose svil It had fallen. And when | consider how wide a chasm has been spanned: how much of a seemingly hepeless task has been achieved; how lit Temains to be done, to secure all that a dread | ful war was waged to accomplish: how near is the approach io a returned Union; and when I realize te myself, that all of this is to be put to great peril and hazard by measures which threaten to impair the authority and lessen the means of those upon whom success or failure depend, 1 have only to express,’ | the most respectful manner, my astonishment ard regret. That done. and having performed tbe further duty of presenting fully in this | report the facts and considerauons bearing upen the important question now at issue, 1 shall faithfully obey any order you may give me. Very respectfully, your obd’t. serv’ DL. E. Si0Kce: Maj.Gen. Commanding. Gen. U.S. Grant, Commanding Armies of the United States, Washington GzronGIA WHEAT.—They are shipping lavge quantities of wheat out of Georgia. Certain guine people take this as evidence of their having asarplus there, Bat the inference is unwarrantable. They are in sore need of money in that State. Their lands and wheat crope are under lien for it. They want money | to secure their cutton crops. The wheat was | harvested sooner by a fortnight there than eleewhere. And they have very few good fouring mills. All these things make it more profitable for the Georgians to hurry their ‘wheat into market. than to hold it back, grind and consume it, The practice there is to seli wheai and buy flour. The shipment of whea. early has enabled them to get seventy-five cis. to a dollar more for it, than if they had waited ull the whole crop of the Union came rushing inte the market. It is with Georgian wheat as with truck-farming about Norfolk. The early bird gets the worm. The flow of wheat out of Georgia, is the evidence of nothing but urgent need of money, and a determined pur- pore by early shipments to realize the greazest possible returns. By Christmas, Georgia will be a heavy buyer of flour, which she will ge in sacks from Louisville, Nashville, and from theriver above Memphis. She will pry four to five dollars & hundred for flour, after sell- ing wheat for the equivalent of six and a-haif per hundred of flou: orfoll: Journal. A Dwarr R&vivaList.—The South London | Press say: Some months ago we annonaced that a mite of & Methodist preacher. only one inch taller than Tom Thumb, was causing great sensation in the couniry, and tha: ne ‘would :oon appear an London.” We had a visit from this little man the other day, wien he was profuse in bis thanks for the notice taken of bim, @nd assured us he was | doing good!” He creuies, he say: E | excitement wherever he goesas does Mr. Spar- d trequently preackes to 4,W00 per- sonata time. He meditatesa raid upon the | sinners and sham Obristians of London, so that | the lovers of religious excitement have an- | other treatin store for them. The little prea! | er rejoices in the name of Noble. | .,TH™ MURDER of Anton Matusch at New | Haven, Ct..on Friday night, by Ferdinand | Gensbaneur, who immediately after shi od | killed himself, was not committed on the spur of the moment on account of money diffical- lies, as at first reported, but wasa premedi- | tated fact and was prompted by jealously. | Matusch, who had a wife, had been living for | a yearor two in unlawful intimacy with bis | own niece, a young woman named Anna Beitel, and by her had one child, woich was | sickty and soon died. Gensbaueur became | altacbed to this woman, but Rens He sso} vy ber relieved his disappointment by taking Ris | own life and that of his rival. i THe WokkING PEorie.—It is announced | that the Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Nations! Union will meetin Phtisdeipbia on September 10th, and that delegates trom ing tailors held on August 17th. intended to pass some resolutions regard: the condition of the trade, but the idea was. abandone4, and the tailors merely listened to. addresses from some of their number, congra: | ulating them upon the extension of the fran- chise, which they said would procure for the British working classes proper representation, m Parliament. Eusonaxre KOR acemEte ae names of about five hundred a) lcants for @ passage to Libersi an November ar ‘ROW Upo! ibe books * Of the American: ization Socisty.. Tovee- ire theo te monrly of ine tates of Somch, 2, Oaroltm intucky, Tenpesses, Virgin: and are nearly allot the class popu, my een a wf jm x bs as them'to send these’ au oLnern : rote -— thousand je uyeen huaeght is Spotapietas Sous, | go” The cholerais ravaging various parts of oN Ba, < We ir ‘Sickles: bas displayed execti ~ eg ee SR up its _. eoetadeortennt seziniinn, tatfon edinrta te Spee | wicca, Matsa pn a Keegowe pament,” eae Tez Hissin Ma See raee int igiot Ge ipa Sn CORA-ORt en