The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1865, Page 5

» © are ten tints Ambre panes maemo ety THE FE Protracted Session of the Na- tional Congress, “THE PROCEEDINGS STILL SECRET. iMighly Important Business Reported Under Discussion. &e. &o. bo. Pumiavgvpata, Oct. 18, 1865. ‘More delegates have arrived to-day, and the uniforms ef colonels and even generals have grown conspicuous «in the assemblage. General Sweeny, of the regular army, has a furlough for twenty days, and is here in full ‘uniform, representing Nashville. Major Lewis J. Down- ring is here from the Army of the Potomac, Major Downing has left a limb, as Genoral Sweeny has left in “arm, on the great fields of the nation, Captain B. B. © ‘Murphy, of the Irish Brigade, is present. So large wore ‘the crowds here during the parade that some delegates shad to go to New York for sieep, to return next day, , HARD WORK. To-day the session was almost continuous, and dele- \ | gates: begin to look fatigued with their exertions to -despatch all business belo: Saturday. It is Intended todo so even’ though night sessions should be held, Of ‘course the most profound‘ sécreéy shrouds their doings, ‘and the press must for the present be content with the skeleton outline given by the secretaries. WORK FOR CONSTITUKNTS—THE BONDS. Enough has transpired; however, to make {t certain ‘that the constituencies will be called upon by their Con- ‘gress to make the greatost, if not the last, sacrifices for the movement. It is suppos?d that each Circle will have to-act as a committee in promoting the bond loan. The Drotherhood has thus far drawn altogether on the ini- tlated; but the well-disposed outsiders are, now to be called on. Tho delegates report their constituents as hhusbanding well their strength durmg the session in order toanswer the financiai tocain with the moro fresh- ‘ness and force on adjournment. A batch of ‘wild Irish’. news came among them to- day. Some thought awhile, others laughed outright, and all agreed in calling’ tho thing an English rig- marole. There was such a large number of spectators in front « Of the hall all day that a de:achment of police was en- gaged in keoping the way open for pedestrians, The spec- ‘ators wero generaily Fenians of Philadelphia, citizens, delegates whose credeutia!s have not been issued, and s#ome citizens. Yachting. “GAPTAIN BENNETT'S ACCEPTANCE OF CAPTAIN LOPER’S CHALLENGE. New Yorw, Oct. 18, 1865. To Captain Lorrr, Yacht Palimer:— In answer to your challenge of the 17th instant, I ac- opt your offer to sail over the same course, on the fol- ‘lowing conditions:—That, in lieu of having it a private «match between two yachts, we make it a sweepstakes of five hundred dollars entrance feo; that the ownors of ‘the yachts Fleetwing, Alarm, Rambler, Rostless and the other schooner yachts of the squadron be invited to enter “their vessels for tho contest; uiat the contending yachts ‘De allowed to carry what sail they please and how they Pl As the object of this race would be for the purpose of the seagoing qualities of our American yachts, I propose that we sail it some time in November or De- eoembor next. Your obedient cervant, JAMES G. BENNETT, Ja. TBE LATE RACH BETWEEN THE PALMER AND HEN- RIRTTA, i] The following log of the race was kept on board of the ‘Palmer by David Wilcox:— Mowpax, 16, 11:45 A. M.—Started side by sido fae at Sandy Hook, Palmer with reefod jib and fore- 12:06 P. M.—Highlanis bearing west, six miles dis- Henrietta astern, flying jib; wind N. W. N.; course 145 P. M.—Henrietta sets her main topsail. 3P. M.—Barnogat bearing north, Henrictta ono mile ‘and ahalf astern; course 5. \V. by W 1 8:40 P. M.—Passed pilot boat “No. Henrietta two martes astern. 4:40 P. M.—Set our main topaail. 6:40 P. M.—Shook out our main: -5:54 P. M.—Absecom bearing west. :45 P. M.—Henrietta tliree and a haif miles astern. , pose P. M.—Reefs all out of sails; staysail sot; light 8:15 P. M.—Henrietta passes the Palmer; wind. very 1 almost acalm; close wo igbiahip. 392 P. M.—Henrietta passes Cape May lightship. 8:30 P. M.—The Palmer passes lightship, eight minutes dehind 10:25 P. wind ahead 12, tt, M.—Pass the Hennetta on our way homo; t—Wind N. W.; mainsail, forosail and jib ‘Y, 7 A. M—Barnegat bearing west fourteen les off shore. Spoke plist boat; hed nos'peem the ag Ff i 315 A. M.—BSet fore and main gaff topsafl and flying He Mats wae ie on iy west, 12:34 P. M—Mado the saudy Mook bust.” Tio Henri -otta was slonte So with a free wind before the Palmer ed at the buoy. THE OYSTEK BAY RACE. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Noticing your report of the yacht race at Oyster Bay von the 17th inst., and knowing the Interest yon take in yachting,,I claim your indulgence in occupying a small space of your valuable paper for the purpose of inform: ‘ing the owner of the Jeia that Tain prepared to ‘him a race of ten statute miles to windward and -back anywhere in New York Hay for from five hundred dollars to one thousand doliars a vide. This I claiza as ‘more than justice after having salied him twico in his ‘own waters. Address yas of the yacht Comet, 13 Frankfort "Saba 0 The Registration of Voters. In the majority of the districts where over four hun- ‘dred votes wero polled at the November clection of 1564 «, the boards of registry eomtinged their session yesterday. In tho others, however, the beards adjourned ip the -) Morning, for the reason that as they were unable to ©. gscertain the exact vote of their districts, owing to tho hanges made, they were without pow r to act. At the annual election, whenkhe registers hela two days’ At districts wherein the vote was without the sligutost doutt over the foar hun- hough not known to be so from actnal presenta- figures, the Comptroller rofased to pay the boards the extra day. This pree-dent ee yostorday adjourn. Th» registration yesterday ip eom| wit tt Ad previous ie vest di wee with our foreign on aie ae thea to brary their them or bad lost them A using incident occurred at one of the up , Where au Irishmen appeared and desired to oT. On replying in the negative U Wag a wative bora citizen, he was not be registered ithout the produc- alization papers. During the conversa hat he had something behind his astring coming across his shoulder hand. Heeeiving the information dinavay be acu ee prodace thea! laven't I vot not a one to question me yet!” him im their politest manner help it—it was tho law. ‘Weil, it w your heart's content,” and, exhibited the requisite document, and glare, ald and dusty, and faded ‘evidently removed it from the walls had hen doing ditty as a highly ornament, ‘and browgit 11, fame avd ail, to estab- fia im of citizens! + hint Ralatenout of the number of those 2 a Hy FS H i a E 45 ‘i i ql zy 1-4 = 3 & 2 i il : : i 2 UY i EF : E23 if i-8 i zee § i § 35 z 3 Word. PTE ky ay 400 .owd last yor, ast Ne boards teoeb again uaiil Friday, Po i Ann radetens Serer { PET ea i ; hod pip Comaty Clerk's en 4 to bs punlicly exposed at tho piace Be registry inch e!ricl +e yb: <a ew dohuphag Oana ‘ Macursion of Capitaiintn to the on Reg ious. Prrmony, Oct 18, 1965. A patty of two bund and sixty American -sapitalists, Senators, Congneyvmen, bankers, railroad mon and oditors arrived bere this evening to survey the wondors of the Pithols region. ‘They represent pital amounting to @ hundred and fifty million dollars, To morrow yt Rine ond Vil City, nod, among other things, ireak ground for a new line OMraitrand (0 this point, which ts destined to make |mporlant changes fw the cost and distribution of petroleum. NIANS. | yHey't oor mt _ NEW YORK |] OEM. BANKS ON NATIONAL AFFAIRS. ,, ceture ef the General Before the Bos- °" Mercantile Society om the Present Coa “fition of the Country, Bosrow, Oct. 18, 1865. Major Gao"! Banks this evening lectured in the Music Hall be,“Fe the Mercantile Society Association, taking for bis th,’™¢ “National affairs.” There was a distinguished andie.8ce Present, and upon the platform were ox-Vicé Prestden.t Hatmiin, Anson Burlingame, Hon, Alexander H. Rice and a larga number of local celebri tes Goneral Banks commenced hig lecture by the re- mark “It is better to pray than advise’—the expres- sion of Cromwell as he assembled his Parliament. The day of Cromwell and the great events in the life of the Lord Protector furnished him with an appropriate intro- duction to his subject—the secession of She rebellious Siates. They were States, he eald, and the war destroyed even the imperfect forms of tndustry in the South and led to a military despotism. The government can never be re-established except upon @ con- dition of @ restoration of industry, upon a basis eutirely in harmony ‘with the changed condition of things. Neither the revival of industry nor the restora- tion of the government necessarily follows the over- .| throw of the confederacy or the declaration of peace. It requires a thorough reorganization of the system of labor, Who can expect this radical change? it the pore the South? Can they who initiated the war for the deolared purpose of perpetuati the of the laboring classes and extending the territory that might be acquired, now initiate measures to {uate their freedom and secure to them the privileges of io. 8 WASHINGTON. — Wasuuaros, Oct. 18, 1865. PRESIDENTIAL VISITORS. Hon. Goorge A. Keitell, of Massachusotts, and Goorgo Smyth, Hon. 0. Q Stearns and several other railroad men, of New Hampshire, are in the city, and were for- mally introduced to President Johnson this forenoon by Mr. Chandler, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, The visitors were gratified by the cordial reception Mr. Chandler's introduction secured for them. PARDONS. The President to-day granted @ardons under the am- nesty proclamation to one hundred and twenty-eight persons, distributed among nearly all the recent insur- gent States, ‘THE PIEDMONT RAILROAD. The Piedmont Railroad was taken possession of some months since by the agents of the United States govern- ment, under the impression that it was built by the Con- federate States, and justly confiscatable under the acts of Congress, Governor Plerpoint, of Virginia, and Dr. Powell, of North Carolina, have succeeded in satisfying the authorities that {t was built by the Dan- ville Railroad corporation and never passed out of its Possession. The rebel government offered to advance a million dollars for its construction, taking the bonds of the Danville road therefor; but the offer was declined, ‘The Piedmont road will therefore be delivered to its former owners, THB REVENUR TAX ON LIGHT DRAUGHT MONITORS. Several of the builders of vessels known as light draught Monitors have lately represented to the Navy | Citizensh’p? Will the emancipated people trust to their former masters for the recognition of their Department that they are called upon to pay internal | newly acquired rights? It is incredible. The Tovenue tax upon the construction of their respec. | ruling classes the South romain un- changed. . The industrial classes are freemen, not slaves, Neither will recognize the assumed rights of the other. Both will stand upon the defensive. I venture the pre- diction that until this result is accomplished, whether or not the government shall restore to them polltical power, the continuous, faithful labor which the culture of the Southern ‘States demands will be impossible. The South can never regain the power it has lost except by a reor- ganization of soc ety, and to such an extent as to protect the just rights of masters on the one hand, and secure, on the other, to the newly enfranchized races the full mea- sure of their freedom and an influence upon public affairs commensurate with the change in their condition. With- out this the condition of the south is inevitable anarchy. The withdrawal of the troops w.ll be the prelude to a social war, and the conflict in the end is certain to destroy us as well as them, The problem now to be solved is more momentous in its consequences than any of the war, It is the method of speedy restdration of the insur- gent States with eafety to the present form of govern- ment, This reat question cannot be too carefully con- sidered. It challenges the especial attention of the solid men of the country men who, by industry and genius, have accumulated fortunes, The dest.nios of the war fell upon younger men, disconnected with financial iuteresis. Whatever change occurs in our aflairs, they can carve out their own fortunes; but the issues involvetl in the restoration of the govera- ment affect directly and primarily the financial in- tegrity of the govertment and the foundations of pub- lic and private property. The sold men of the country are summoned for this campaign. Let them answer the call, What disposition shall be made of the insurgent States? It ts, perhaps, better to pray than advise; but I cannot forbear to express my convictions upon this question, The peace of the country requirgs the earliest possible restoration of these States. Ten or fiftecn insurgent or discontented States outside the Union, with eight to twelve millions of -people, can- not {ail to disturb the country. Our system of govern- ment makes no provision for numerous, populous and ailluent military provinces, and they cannot exist for any length of time without peril to the goverament and the people. There ure, in my judgment, no greater perils than those involved in the permanen’ or prolonged ex- tive vessels, which they think 1s erroneous, as some of the builders of the same class of vessels have beon exempted. As the contracts which fixed the prices of these Yessels were signed on March 2, and the act fixing revenue taxation was passed March 3, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided to release the bullders from its operations as requested, MILITARY INSPACTION THROUGH THE SOUTHWEST. Colonel Babcock, of General Grant’s staff, left Wash- ington this evening on an inspecting tour to Cincinnati, Louisville, and perhaps other cities of the Southwest. | THE SEIZURE OF ARMS BY THE CANADIANS. Mr. J. J. Moses, of the firm of Hall,Moses & Co., Columbus, Georgia, desires “it known t! ie is not the Moses alluded to by the Heraup in connection with the lato selzure of arms by the Canadian authorities, and that, while he was engaged in the manufacturing of iron, &e.,he never either exported or imported or had any business connection outside of the Southern States dur- ing the war. NEWS FROM TENNESSEE. Debate in the Legislature on the Subject of Admitting Negro Testimony in the Courts—General Fisk and the Negroes Movements of Military Men—Brutal Murders in Nashville—Preparations for the Execution of Champ Ferguson— Fall Races, &e. Nasavinrr, Oct. 16, 1865. In the State Senate the members have occupied the day in debating whether negroes shall be allowed to give sion of these States, In what manner, then, testimony in the courts of Tenuessee, No result wes at- | shail they be adrltted ? will you refuse ad tained. The discussion will probably be prolonged in- | mission to the insurgent Stutes oxcept it be upon definitely. condition of granting the right of — salroge to colored men? ‘This is a question which I do not pro- pose to answer in this connection. It bas its place and shall be duly considered; but itis not # vital question. Tt may be answered in the affirmative, and its conditions fultiiled without securing the great object it has in view-- the clevativa of the negro and the security of the govern- ment,’ The truly decisive and. vital questions tn thia great controversy are, first: How will the nmediate ad- mission of these States affect the goverment? Second, what guarantees do the insurgent States propose for its security? Considering the first proposition, tho restoration of the slaye States will give to the South in the House of Repr ‘sentatives eighty-four votes, Thisis upon the three fifths buss. When the apportionment is changed, which may bo done by statute at any session, ¢ ther with or without giving the right of negro sutfrago, they will haye one hundred Representatives and thirty Senators, Fifty votes. under that basis, oF sixty-four from the North, will give them a majority in the House and a control in the Senate. The opposition strength of the House--less than it bas ever been—-now — exceeds lorty votes. — It General Fisk, Superintendent of the Froedmen’s Bu- rea, announces that aftor the passage of bills by the different States protecting in the courts the negroes he will abolish in his department all matters connected with th6 civil status of the negro. bad The United “tates District Court, Judge C. F. Grozg Presiding, commenced its session to-day. A large num. ber of indictments for conspiracy and treason were dis- Posed of. General Shortnan is at St. Louis. Colonel R. Ji, Sawyer, of General Sherman'sstaff, has been in the city for a few days, He leaves to-night to assume the position of chigf of staff. Major Genora! Hastings has arrived here. It is re- ported that he will soon assume the duties of command- ant of the Diatrict of Middle Tennessee. Brutal murders are of daily occurrence here. Mf. J. | scateeiy . possible | that | with the admission of these " States, acting as a unit, their para Whitman, tender of the railroad bridge, was foully mur- | sans’ in th: Nort “would fail to carry. in’ any dered last night and thrown futo the river. A severe stabbing affray occurred in Dedrick stroet this morning. election a sufficient number of Represtntatives, dis. twicts and States to give them the controt of the House and Sonate, Admitted to the Union, these States will act as aunit, The burden imposed npon them by the national debt, their own debt incurred in the proscoution of the war, their clatm for slaves, emancipation now Nacuvinx, Oct. 18, 1965. Preparations for the execution of the guerilla Champ Publicly "urged, and their reciamations for loates Fergusoh, are being rapidly completed. The exocution | property during. the war, make an agzro- gate of taxes to Be avoided, { of chums will be conducted by General Shafer, commandant of the | {ha prepaid of from four to six million post of Nashville, at tho Penitentiary outside the city. | dollars, pad, canaot, fall to bind together all F , § States" having an t therein. [tis not italy al capa itl ‘wees oxpenten Nor t0-Ghy, tS cuakle. dust a) renewed of tnoaifiities will occa. visit him for tl time. Hut they will agsail where we aro weak, and if we an Thore was a severe storm of wind and rain last night. The weather is very cold for the season. ‘The fall races are boing held at tae course this week. Tho race to-day was @ running race for a purse thorize them to say yes or no, it is human nature for thom to aay no omthe projest of taxing the south for the national debt, and repudiation wili follow, which entail evils upon the country which of $250. and was won by Leatnorlun; The | 29 intelict cam measure. Tue emancipated peo three year off raco was won by Malco Four | Plo demand our new industries horses started for tho purse and three for the stake. The | Called into being. | by the = war demand our protecting care, and, above all, our merchants who pre. ferred that their vessels should be swept from the wa rather than sail under another day, The least that such time was slow and the track heavy. Very meagre re- ports aro given of these races, no adequate facilities ing given to members of the press to report them. The water on the Stiouis is tweuty inches deep. The Opera Libel Suits Against the Sunday Mercury. ANOTHER ARGUMENT AND POSTPONEMENT. SUPERIOR COURT—srECIAL TERM, Before Judge Barbour. Mav Martek vs, William Cauldwell and Horoer P. Whitny.—This ease, according to previous agreement between the counsel on both sides, was placed on yester- day's calendar in part second of the Superior Court. The parties to the suit wer? in attendance—impresarto: Max backed by Messrs. Judal and Benjamin, bis counsel, aad Cauldwell and Whitney, the defendants, supported by Dis triet Attorney Oakey Hall, Mr Abraham B. Tappem and Mr. :Abel Crook, their logal advisors aud advocates, ‘On the calling of the case, which stood No, 3 omthe calendar, Mr. Hall moved to postpone it on the: oom. plaint and answer, an'l also on the files of the court. His first objection was that it would be impossible on the complnint to try this suit until the first suit for Iihel com- monced by the plaintiff agains: the defendants sbeald ve pinced on the caiendar and tried. The first suit: was commenced on the 26th of October, 1865, and te second one on the 12bh of Merci, 1 ‘The one now before the court isthe second su reference is made to the the following extract from the complaint in the Mrs suit:— “And the plaintiff farther shows that, previous to the commencement of thts Jon, and on or about the 2lst day of October, 1963, th! against the said Wilbam paration for the spoliations upoa oar commerce by ph by nations professing peace with as. we commit our claims, our interesis and their prosecu tion, or look for support tomen im whos behalf the pirate ships were protecied in their Buccanseriag exped and who glori d and still glory i the indigoi upon the American fag? Lam not the enemy of era men, | tecocuia) Chem a& brothers—nas Arericans, I know that we must live together, Loheaid rejoee to see them in fui! prosperity again. [ dv not clamor for their pucishments. 1 would not given flugon of Long worth’s Catawba for all the blood that ever coursed in the veins of their -maciaved dried up Contedprate President. Bat I deny and resist in ail proper and possible forms of denial and resistance their clam, or anw elaine in their behalf, to resume wnreatrigted political power, or to con- trol tho destinies of this gov srnmont, as againot decoucy d gnity and justice, against the xvety oc the country and the liberties of tue people, [tis my eunvictioa, a con- vietion I cannot stitle, that the: restomtion 0 such toen (0 power wil end, not in the desirnstion of the country—for that cannot be- dosteoyet—but in a violent change of the form of our government aud the overthrow or denial of the rights of the peopie Look am the guarantecs proposed. [distrust paper guaramsees, such a> draiting constivutions, platform-midking eon” ventions, declaratious of candidates for offer and oaths of allegianee. [want a practical guarant*e—ome that waches and reforms the very constitution of evil somety. This is what we demand of the South, and i i8 not difeult to obtain thin Tb results from the slinple, practical, just measures with which the South will be better satisiled than with its presont policy, whieh is gute to fail. As for the adimi-sion of States, no man con claim admisson forall the States as a unit They must be comiderod and received separatety, The government certainly has a eight to indieate what States it will receive tiest, “Nature has pointed ous thee States, ney in this court forthe recovery of damages and their = political =— stubs harmonizes with publication of other false, scandalous malicious,defamn | uatere. They are on the Ohio and Missis- tory and Hbellous matter, published ia the sald) Sund+y | Sippt rivers, — Three—Maryland, Kentucky nd Mis. | sowri—have ‘iwen withheld from the rebela or M-reury, of and concerning the plaintiif and business, and the manner hy conaucted the same “And the plaintif further shows that the anid defend ants have, nevertheless, since the pablication of the said’ libellous matters jp the action hereinabove referred to, and since the publication of the matter herein com plained of, aud have continued maliciously tae publica. ton In the said Sunday Mercury of other false, seanda. Jous, malicious, defamatery and lbellous matter. of and concerning the piainti and his said business, and the manner he conducted the same.” By rea tiff thus setting up tho a suit inh cond complaint, Mr Hall comtended that it would be necessary to decide the first suit before pro- ceeding to the second, In aiewer to the secona com piset his eliants swore that they would swbstantiate the: reclaimed to tae Colon; thaee others, Tennessee, Arkan- sasand Louisiana, have governvscuts partially formed by the people. Upon this fae flow the currents of com meee, travel and emigresion. ‘Wwo.thieds of the rail in this belt of country, and ‘on of more than 25,000 miles, inent. hese are the border ratroliedthe government from »y heao 5,00%009 people. Allied wo der (us powet permanent. Detached from the ‘euth, they daprive (be Gulf States of power to disturb the-cqvatry, whether in or ous of the Union In tes thre are elements of strong Union par. administration should acquiesce, and give to people in the States, wheter they be few or its foundation, TI the North, tuey ret ci¢ complained of as libelloma by the piaintift, and ser | many, 9 protection, inuence aad power. They try the. irath of them in justification of their pabiica- would thus: y Decome at once folable Union tion, So long as the first srt remained. on the calendar } States, sustaining the policy of the it would bo a try the second of ‘¢ penden, avd it would >? impossible to and 80 he would persist in urging. jects. The remaining rebot States cold remain ih. Mr, Judah answered on behalf of the plaintid, saying | definitely as they axe or enter the Union upon the terms that the application of his friend Mr. Gat! was the most | proj for the Border States as they choose right. extraordinary he ever bet heard ina court of jn Suiltage ‘sbould ve extonuled a: once to colored men, Howevor mach we may difler, the subject cannot be avoided, it may fail in the. Nort tes, Where it is & question of theory only, subject to the prejadices of men But in the South, where it fs a practical question, it roust be that the defeated rebels and loyal men‘ultimately concur im the measure as one necesmary to thesettioment of the afairs of ths country. Four nitions of le on whom tise South is dependent for tabor, cannot be tong deprived of the rights they jastly sunt persistently mod, Rat while it an important moustire, aud readhes the cogstiution of society, it is note of itseiC sy Mlizient (0 secure the safety of a government. Uf twenty-tix millions of people with the trad: This second suit was brought on cight distinct. and fate charges ogainst the defendants, in no way depend ing upon the first action. it was a clear right the piain- un posgessed to ask for either ot tho case® to be tried first. The argument of his opponent vss entirely unpeocedented. It might as well be urged that in the case of a man held on two eharges, one for bigamy and the other for murdor, charge of bigamy sheald bo fimat tried, In spite of t ingenious argument of Mr. Hall that genueman had to show how thesecond gait was involved in the first, The lbels ip the second suit wore completely cis. tinct from those tm the first The pining accused the def fendants utieh other jous { tions and experieage of two centuries in self government. libels rab the sonal pool tbo ber na Beta ‘empnot preverve their MWhertfes, the addition of four mil- it before this cowrt was @oneomed, he eontonded the first | lions of wey onfraachised people will Pedy Sy 0st was nut at issuo ab present destiny. of the most. effeetive guarautecs for the. Mr. Hall replied hat he woutd take ih on } future ie the liquidation. of the notional debt hie own propsition, om. Oho fon of the | We should provide constitutional — amend. ged. with y. aod. murder, was pte: | ment for a dnty on bern exports, Iimmmed,, ey contondod for; tor he gxgued | if eet be, to ten of twelve yours, anit is it the secand suit would be of by. x3 : Iisively to the howto the natlowel debt. mination of the Gra What id be the use * measure would help to lif oppressive - taxa- ing @ man on the of bgawy when ton, draw the capital of rope betes, for would be terminated by proving him cuit; Investment, limit inportat a8 appliod to Aftor some farther ont betwoon the gold, would tend to ious is Judge Barbour fo favor of etanting Mr. Hoti's | at homo. Qoueral Banics, inc udalgad 0 motion for a postponement. pleasing and glowing anticipations ie A stipulation was subsequently balf entered into bo. fe to President jason, br Ciaaaae eaafashete eta satiate] Su eas tale cape ee underst that all rs referrit a suit mat should be stricken out. Wichout coming to any definite | rebellion, specifying them in claanes, have = understanding, however, the case was adjourned until | feited ail political rights, and are without politi next Moud ay cal powot unless they receive pardow from tim, He TACIT Yr OTARME AHOY WH Rever retracted or qualified this sole: eon! munication, Im the pardous he =" . Lod, few or many, it is just to suppose bas Sone, tan daly, pe ‘ae ay - a Pardons are long e hangs the men. These are grand official facts. nat they are converted by other and higher official facts, I shall not cherish a feeeling of apprehension, much less alarm. The President is of democratic origin; he knows the wer of the people. They may desert him; but in my opinion Lv will not desert them. He can never, from the Centre of a sea of blood like that which surrounds us, deliver over tothe enemy we had conquored the victori- ous flags borne in so many glorious contests. If God Spares us the machinations of the assassins of liberty, our cause will triumph, and we shall seat this great con- test on which we now enter with the seal of rmanent pros ity wad peace as the blood of our rothers sealed the glorious struggle on the battle field. ‘The Te Deum will rise from nations rather than choirs, padi glad cry of God be praised for one day's General Banks spoke one hour and thirty minutes, WENDELL PHILLIPS. Onslaught on the Pre: it—Mr. John- son Declared to be Phree-quarters of a Rebel, dic., dec. Boston, Oct. 18, 1965. Wondell Phillips delivered @ lecture before the Boston Fraternity last night. The lecture attracted a large and enthusiastic audience. Its title was “The South Victorious” Mr. Phillips declared that President Johnson, in his speech to the delegation that waited upon him from South Carolina, and who appealed to ‘him for protection against Congress and the harsh spirit of the Northern ‘States, had ranged himself with the half converted rebels and made himself three-quarters of a rebel in order that the rebels themselves might be one-quarter Union, Major General Banks Mr. Phillips denounced as a va- grant mountebank, laden with the curses of every loyal man in Louisiana and Massachusetts, and yer Musxa- chusetts men wore going to send him to Congress. Mr. Phillips, in speaking of the endorsement of Preal- dent Johnson by various republican State conventions, said:—“The republican party docs not exist. There is ® spectre walking ovor the country in its shroud, but there is no such party. It has noi existed since the Baltimore Convention, when it was buried in the will of Abraham Lincoln, E deny the existence of any political force entitied tho republican party.” The lecture of Mr Phillips occupied one hour and a half in its delivery, and he is advertised to repeat it at the Cooper Institute, in the city of New York, next week. The Dawson-Jay Libels. THE COMPLAINANT BRINGS SUITS AGAINST BOOK- SELLER: SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge Clorke. Mr, Henry B. Dawson, who, it will be remombered, commenced some time ago certain suits in the Court of Common Pleas against Mr, Jay, for alleged libels con- tained in a criticism on his introduction to the “Federal. ist,” has instituted proceedings in the Supreme Court aginst the American News Company and Mr. BMichael MeFarland, a bookseller corner of Broadway and Twenty- third street, for circulating and selling the libellous pamphlets composed by Mr. Jay. In each case he lays his damages at $5,000. The complaints substantially are the same as those in the case of Dawson against Jay, and the answer and arguments on both sides are merely a repetition of those presented at the argument before Vardozo, The main charge is that Jay called Daw- raitor and a sympathizer with the rebellion, and it is interesting, as a matter of law, to know whother such epithets applied to aa individual Are libellous in the eye ol the law. The Judge took the papers and reserved his decision, Important to Wool Merchants, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Benedict, ‘ The United States vs. Echiveria @ Co,—This was an action brought against the defendants for an alleged evasion of the Custom House duties. It appeared that in the year 1863 an importation of wool, valued at about $10,000, was brought into this city from Matamoros, con- signed to M. Echiveria & Co., of this city. This wool was invoiced and entered at six cents per pound. The gov- ernment authorities claimed that thi was not the value of the article, and that to the duties upon the importation between six cents and ten cents was to be added, and the woo! was therefore seized and ®e case now brought on for trial, The suit was closely contested, and oceu- pied the court four days in its ial. The government proved that the market value at Matamoros was ton cents per pound by several wool merchants well ac- quainted With the article, ‘The defence attirmed that the owner, a Mexican grower of wool, did not make ont the Snvoice. but that his agent, Jose San Roman, at Mata- moros, made the invoice, and as the agent had no interest in the matter beyond his commissions he certainly had no intent to defraud, ‘The jury, after a deliberation of twe hours, returned a verdict for the United States. Police Intelligence. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS’ O1L ON A VORGED ORDER. Om Tuesday afternoon a young man called apon Town- send Hawkslinrst, a cartman, at his stand down town, and requested him to go to 266 South strect and got Avo barrels of lard oil and convey the same to 14 James slip. At the swune time the young man handed Mr. Hawk shurst an order for the oil, of which the foliowing is a copy:— amos P. Hosten, 266 South atreet:— Hee deliver cartman. for Joun Thomas, five barrels lard oil, without brand, and oblige JOSIAH MACY'S SONS, New Yous, 10th month, 17th, 1355. Mr, Hosier believing the order to be genuine, delivered the oil, valned at five hundred dollars, to the cartman, awho took the same to No. 14 James sitp, as directed, and delivered it tohis employer, who already sold the goods to Mesers, Monroe & Cook for thrye hundred and forty dollars. The man who effected this sale is sup posed to be William Thomas, alias Cohen. He repre- sented to Messrs. Mourdo & Cook that the oil had been in his cotiar for the last six months; bat their suspicions were aroused after purchasing the oll, and thoy deter- mined to stop the check on the American Exchange Bank which they had given Thomas, Officer Jobn Wright, of the Browdway squad, was called pom and arrested Thomas as he was ascending the steps of the benk for his money. The prisoner was jocked up, and yesterday afternoon had an examination before Susticn Hogan, Tt appeared in evidence that the signatare of Josiah Macy's Sons to the order for the oll was a forgery. The accused, who is only oightuen years of age, born in New York, amd lives at 42 Now Bowery, was taken before Justice Hogan and locked up for examination. STRALING GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘Two brothers named Michael and James Dougherty, aged eleven and sixteen years respectively, were yoster- day arrested by oilfeer Sands, of the Ninth precinct, on charge of having stolep three ono hundred dollar soven- thirty United States bonds from the desk in the office af Dr. Hunting Sherrill, of 518 Hudson street. Michael Dougherty was im the doctor's employ, and during the absence of the medical gentleman from his olfiee the bonds taken by Michnel, who subsequently admitted the fact, and suid be gave his brother one of the bonds. James said he soid the bond to & man corner of Foar- teouth stroot ansbEighth avenue. The other bonds were found in the baliway of the doctor's residence, where they bad been. thrown by Michael. The juveniie offend- ers pleading guilty, Justiee Dodge committed them for trial m detault of bail. Probable Murder OBTAINING WoRTH OF Bostox, Oct. 18) 1366, F. F. Ramsey, proprietor of the Mansion House at Charlestown, was aewauited this morning by two marines, one of whomstabbed him in the bowels, inflicting two xavere wounds, which, it is feared, will prove fatal Ramsey ordered them to leave the house that he might close it, The men being intoxicated refusnd toge They were Martin Kennedy, whogave the stab, and Patrick Henshee. This morning they were arraigned in the police coart of Charlestown, and held iv $1,000 each for examination. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS, fh Walden. £ Wi Havega—Stesmahip Morro Castle aldes, ‘abies, J Costa, vm sanvalle, 8 Barboas, J Rodeiques, Hi EB Kinsler, @ 1 Olinstend, J Hemeiman, HM Wieks, F'Armatio, MM. Jer rvan ? ? Kamesel, J Arguellaa, ina, © A Bact, N Lanquilz, Pierre Soule, G De Salde, LD aide, Walcha, Animate, B Teller, Mex Goodwin, sin- ter and two el DEPARTURES. wwanroo'—Stearaahip (i of Edinburg—D F. JM in, a Sonn Davidaon. Capt ane Vincent Schroder, JM Watt, Juhp toa, M De Caroville, Miss Schroder and Miss TL Set AN Thobnen and servant, Mra Sohlercke 2 fallory, Mes nurses Jobn Evans, A Tbbotion, Joseph lany, Daniel Busile—with others tm Live rpoot—stoamship Persia—J'raneisen A Baand 40% reon, G . torn and servant; Mr anc H Skinner and daughter, , dno Patter, Ps Kisses Kaye, Master Woadbury ir Willinme, Dorr, oot, VE Mitaan, Deed Brooke, Mrs Hetgel, two dangh Delanaz Kone Kano aud servant, Mart and three ra Meoowle, We i i anf two servants, Mr an: dame Robt — a - stiles estas L Morgan and servan'; rounb, Devienaas . Salta sorg chidgwm Ne Mr and Mew A Pinna ine Fe Meagd ta Roborg Milter, child and tafant GM Emmerson, THE WD Adjournment of the’ Court Mar- tial Till Fridvy. came for,” was mate, buf but by Br Mpeg 2A my was new thus:— of musre, heaped digo aud, you in for rtial it} 80 that your 4 fen moe. May your deliberations and justice may be pi rotected, character and the fow days of my navural life spared to my hedp- less family.’? fl The Prisoners’s Answer ¢o the Charges on Which He —_——_______ Brooklyn City News, Dxsreconve Fire i THR Scorn Warp.—A little after midnight on Tuesday night, officer Drake, of the is Arraigned. Forty-second precinct, who was roturning from his Rightly rounds, discovered fire in qhe extensive bi &e. &e. &e, of Mr. Jou Johuson, saraer et Pitet cake ee the Second ward. ‘The brewery has been enlarged within B is the last tow {eam and a vault for the reception-of Bur. ‘Wasmwxatom, Oct. 18, 1865: er old stock ales, which extended two g h The Wirs Military Commission reamembled to-day. streak “The paeion hat See aee ati ee Judge Advocate General Holt was present. } dred feet by forty-five, aud was four tories high. The After the roading of the rocord of Saturday, Oplonek: | UPPCF stories wore dlled with grain and tall, at the the fire some twenty thousand material wag stored, all of wh machinery, was totally destroyed, Cuirmay stated that to prevent any appearance of preju- bash h the dice he had caused to be prepared an argumomt for vay SS the defence, which was examined and revised by the on building and stock will reach at least thou- sand dollars, which is cov! 3 accused and submitted with his approval. When Sergeant Drake deer sean woe 4 aad te Captain C. M. Self: was recalled and a paper shown hfm | t.e brewery, and found some twoor three there im the act of breaking'in the door, which gave suifielent in which he recognized the handwriting of Robert Outd. This paper was endorsed by General Winder aud Captain ‘Turner, Samuel F. Hunt testified that he found the letter in a private desk of General Winder's immediately after the fail of Richmond. Mr, Baker asked leave to examine the paper. General W aLLace understood that Mr. Baker had with- drawn from the case. Mr. Baxse said that such did not appear upon the record. He had merely submitted the case, Several members of ‘the court thought that Mr. Baker veritilation to increase the fury of the smcwidering within, and before the fire which ing thé arrival of No, 3 from iphia~— arrivc@ on the ground,sthe flames had gained such head- way tliat afl their efforts to save the property proved.uu- its contents weré'ingured for oe ates " vot. Guo etboon eh wall bare. vo 6 names 0 Will have to foot thas bile Canpipaze vom Assmupty.—In giving pubticify to the names of the Uston candidates for Assembly.ja Kings county the other day, that of Captain Stephep Mander ich waa had withdrawn, while others thought that he had rested | tiarouaen, ‘The Coptoiy wie sotred OF ike EOC ah the dafencs without withdrawing: regiment frony this city. a er was allows 10 proceed, + ‘The lotter from Robert ‘Ould, addressed to General | Drsvuratk AveRaY—Owe Man Bxor ar, Fran. Winder, dated City Point, March’17, 1863, was then read. | rcuuy Bxatey.—A @esperate afiray took pasos about It called for ull the military and political prisoners, ex- copting oflicers, and said that the. arrangements worked | ‘level o'clock om Tuesday night at a Tiquor Boro in meer in our favor, as “we get rid of @ set oigniserable | North Second street, near Leonard street, E.1 pt by wretches and get some of the best’ material T fer saw,’ | # man named Casey, during which a man was ni The argyment in behalf of the accused was then read | 4 dreadful mapnor, but his-mame has not transpired. The by one of the ollicis reporters, facts of the aflray seem to De these -—Zeveral’waaks ago Colonel CirMay asked for twenty-four hours to pre: } # man named Michael Curtey made w deadly ; upon pare his closing argument for the government, Hy at- | his wife, from whom he had previously while tached more than usual importance to the case, but | She was in company with a man named Petor tt, on thought he wouid be able to get through so that the court | the sidewalk opposite Ler place of» residence. » Curley ould close Its session on Friday, gave himself up to the poliow after theassault, tated The court then adjourned until Friday. eas sieaeet er: sear Tae ae a — ‘arrell, who lives in New York, visited the ANSWER OF WIZ TO THE CHARGES ON WHICH HE } trict Inst might, in coraps with aman believed to be ARRAIGNED, bis brother-in-law. The latter was Ruownm a ‘The following is tht substance of the plea made by the prisoner in his own bebalf;— The accused says he appears to put on record his an- swer to the charges on whieh ho is arraigne tect and vindicate his innocence, He was there to a swer for all his official and personal acts at Anderso: ave loaded revolver about lim, aad the (rend of. were lod to suspect that his life wae for, in consequence of the: thrents he hat made against | Farrell. At the time and piace named above one of Curloy’s friends, named Matvhew Kelly, met uttem and an altercation ensued, Farrell being the fest to commit @ ville, and if he could convince the court that they had | breach of the peace. ' After a shurt tussle between them been’ void of offence before God and man, he trusted that | Kelly got the bettor of his adversary, and Fagroll’s he woit!d not be held responsible for the ‘official or friend, a8 alleged, then drew his revolver and discharged sonal misdeeds of others. He would be judged by ‘his own acts, and ifthey bad beech such us to warrant hia conviction on any of the charges , let him be visited with punishment commensurate with the offence. He did not ask for merey, but he demanded justice. In analyzing the evidence he would endeavor to be ete und can- cise, and above all things frank and trathful. ‘There are three distinct parts in which the prosecution and dofence are necessarily comprised. These are: First, Had he, as charged, inaliciously, wilfully and trait- orously cdmbined, coniederated and conspired with Jobn H. Winder and others to injure the health and destroy the lives of soldiers in the military service of the United States® Second, And was he the person who was ofli- cially responsible for the privations and safferings of the federal prisoners at Andersot ? And, Third, Had he committed the crime of murder or perpetrated ali or any of the atrocities laid to his charge? As to the first, he was not conscious of a particle of testimony going to substantiate the charge of conspiracy. Of the one hundred and sixty witnesses Who have testi fled, no one ever hoard him utter a syllable or do an act Indicative of bis knowledge of the existence of sume hellish plot; nor was there the least scrap of paper found m his office or a word in the archives of the Confederacy to show that such @ conspiracy existed. Even if all the specilicatious which are grouped under the charge of conspiracy were lito. one barrel at him. but the bail did not take effect and lodged in the wali, Kelly then fell upon this man, and after depriving bim of his pistol, bea, bito in 'a friguicul manner, and left him in such a condition that he had to All the parties aro still at be removed on a stretcher. large. Political Taxation. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NERALD. New York, Oct. 17, 1865. My attention has been called to an article in today’s Hxxanp on political taxation, wherein you say Secretary Welles’ order prohibiting such taxation in all @epart- ments ts universally approved. I beg to differ with you, as ail the clerks in the ‘al Dey t had their names taken down by the Deputy Naval Otticer for twenty dollars each, to be deducted from their salary on next pay day. ONE OF THE MULCTED CLE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. | Onur city subscribers wil! confer favor by reporting any of our city cagtiors who overcharge for the Hem ato Country subscribers to the New Yore Herat are re- rally trae, there is not a shadow of evidence that the suffering was the result of a conspiracy. | quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever Practi- Captain Wirz argues that the governmont itself did not Velieve in the existence of the conspiracy, from the fit that the names of Robert F. Lee, James A. Seddon, Lu- cius Northrop and Dr. Moore, who were Indicted’ with the accused when he was’ first arraigned, bad been stricken out. If the charge was true now it was true then, and it thero was guilt anywhere it certaluly lay more deep and damning on the souls of those who. held cable, by Rost Office Orders, It is the safest mode of transmitting money by mail. Advertisements should be sent to the office before nine o’cloek in the evening. high positions than on him who was a mere | | There fs but One Standard Perfume im subordinate officer, He believed that, what tho | Amerie PHALONS NIGHT BLOOMING OBREUS.” Judge Advocate principally reli: ’ upon aa | the greaea torlth Tht ia wok coerce a OF the proot of the conspiracy was tie expression | Blooming Cervus” being superior tO them all. attributed to him (Wirz) that “be was of more service to the Confederate goveryment than any regiment in the front,” connected with the equally wicked and signiti- cant expressions attributed to General Winder, Genoral Cobb and Captain W. 5. Winder. As to the remark at- tributed to himself he would refer to that in another part of the defence, General Winder has goue to the great judgment seat. Howell Cobb was not al- lowed to come here and have an be ppl & of itn. druggists everywhere. + A—Jeffers ON DECK STIL, ; a —_ ig, 93 BROADWAY, ; ace tn the: city where \ oe aU ADIES GOOD BOOTS AND SHOBS a Can be had at low JEFFERS, NO. 978 BROADWAY. contradicting the testimony referriny to * Tae Judge Advoeate thus virtvally admitted A Mousecteg: Couge, Col or Sore what it was expected to prove by him. As to W. 3, Win. | Throvt, which might ne checked tw a. simple remedyy, lke der, he was unter the jirladictlon of the United Stat s co way terminele seriously. For, Bececkiin, Adiiins, goverument. Surely he could not be held to answer for | Sarnrrh and Consumptive Cocglia, the Traches with thoir rash and imprudent ox; nx. Furthermore, if | ad ving oftentimes tmmadiate rellef, ‘and Prossio} he asa subaltern officer simply obeved the legal orders wo the of his siperiors in the discharge of his official dnities, he could not be held responsible for the motive that dictated such orders, And if he overstepped them and violated the laws of war and outraged humanity, ho should be = and punished according to the measure of bis of- fence. He further argued that from his position at Anderson. iculatign wonderfully easy. ‘nme Fi ee Dx dneosta Ever Seen. js country now ri or al : 1. V. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place, and 34 Fourth aveaue, pone Cooper Union. A.—Boys’ and Childre: a " ZOUAVE SUITS) Fille he aboutd not bo held | fetvonaible for the crowded rs nGARTBALDI, CUTAWAY A$ condition of the stockade, the unwholesome food, &e. ; raannde, 6 posasnatie pian, and adduced the following reasons among others, viz | 1, V, BROKAW, @ Layafette placa, and & Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union. A Silent Sewing Machine—Willcox & GIBBS’, 508 Broadway. All Prizes Cashed tn Legal Lotteries. Circulars aud drawing seat, J. CLUTE, Broker 176, Beond- way. ‘ tutafire 2 Droudwasreest Fosr treet bipes sha OF turers, furholdors, at wholgesde and retail, cul order, mogmted With silver aud repaired. A Great Point with You dashing and elegant Hat. The new fall and young Behyat GENIN'S, their attention. All Lottery Prizes Cashed.=Draw ings, aod formation sent. rn = as CLAYTON, 10 Wail street. aeeeagtcapena te At Fowler & Wolls’, Phreno ginte, 289 Broadway, written Charts of Oharacter given daily. that he was not responsible for the selection of the location, as it was located by W. 8. Winder in 1863, while Wirz was yet in Europe; that he did not assime command until March, 1864; that Colonel Parsons, one of the principal witnesses for the prosecatio testified that the stockade was sufficiently | aud properly located for the accommodation of ten thou- sand prisoners; that Colonel Parson's testimony fully exonerated him (Wirz) froin complicity in the selection of the locat.on, overcrowding the stockade or failure to provide proper shelter for the prisoners; that Dr. Bates exonerated him from ail blame on account of the con dition of things in the hos ; and that his tostunony was Cot by Dr. ; #ad that Colonel D. T. Chandler, in his report to Richmond, never once attached blame to Wirz for the condition of affairs at Anderson- ville, As to the third charge, that of murder, he hoped to be abie Lo show the court that be was not guilty, and that he was pot the inuneter he had bewn depicted ; bat that, onthe contrar?, he did what little lay in his power to diminish or alleviate the miseries of the prisopers. The specifica- tions accused bim of no tert than thirtebn distinct crimes of the grade of murder, yet in bo thatance were the name, date, regiment of circumstances stated in the specitications; and in the whole mass ot the. testimony ere are but two casos of this character that could be fixed witl detiniteness; andin those two éases he Men tsa 61d Broadway, are Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Bost t world, harmless, reliable and instantaneous, foct Dye. Also Regenerating Extract of Mt secves and restores the hair, St Barciay street, enenarr’ ‘ was ‘make his defence, The two refe; to Were the nett Teal case OF “Chickumaugar aid the | Best and © apest.—Miller’s Hate Dye. mythical ease desor:bed by the name of “William Stew. | Tt. Large size 750, Sold by druggists, Depot 86 Dey st. art,” whe, it is alleged, was shot at the gate near the nard howse, Corns, nions, Enlarged Joints and orgith regard toChickamanga, he would make the follow. | ait — Of the foot, cured by De. SACHARIB,:70Ryy ing correct statement :—On the ovening referred to an officer went to his (Wirz) headquarters and sad tuere was @ man in the dead line jawing the guard and creat ing a great deal of exeitement. He rode to the stock- ade, dismounted andgmeut ingide, and asked Chicka- matga in a rough way, “What in hell he was doing json’s Peristaltic Lozenges. — Y nie fh i” ther Chickaroauga replied that “he wanted to be | A positive cn for killed” He (Wirz) roplied that ‘if that was all he | Aid every form, of ai or wanted he would soom have it." He then drew bis pis J. 8. HAT Lora, Bomon, Maw tol to bet wow 4 oun Neg the \ ro frightened and went outside the dead tine. Wirz then raordt —Kxer: ordered the guard to fire upon the eripple if be again ccapsmy, pon Toaba Palins temoes YAn ry 4 Sacamhtnen, Meurer voppoora tna Caice-| Stent, SMITH & FOWLI ER. proached pposes amauga’s friends world allow him again to go neor the forbidden line. Wirz then wont out of the stockade and was on his way to bis quarters when he heard the re of 2 musket, and going back and mounting the Blectrict en Bheumatiom.—BM olief can be had at street. Ciroulars forwarded. vay box he found that Chickamauga had beer shot. Grover & oat } need are He was shot fora violation of a rule of prison discip- | Blagtio amd Lock at! 08, 4 * ray. line—a rul absolutely vocessary at Andersonvilie, and wal, for 't was enforeed in nearly all the 2 in the South. Bosides the Ce and posted in conspleuous places ht to the other alleged case of shooting, it. differed from. that of Chickamauga in that the alleged victim, ‘William Stewart,” bad the good fortune never to havo been at the Andersonville stockade, The man could aot be found on the books of the the hospital record, or the death register: Captain. Wien argues that as this testimony game froma man named Gray, who. bad prevaricated o¥@r much, bis statemont was Not entitied to the least credence. Hy argues in a gimilar feanner as to the evidence of Alcoke, who testi PB en hp greg Nigh go 0 tantly, weak crease 3 Howe Sowing Machine Co.—Eltas pHowe, Jr, President, Co) Beoadieey Agente wanted. Lace Cartafes. Swine Tarnbourd. Swiss Application, Rottingbam. Lock Stitch Bach as, with IReveraihie ving been rolubed, and to Wirz orderiag men to Debuyonetuel. on. thy vocsataa %& Weir removal ior ex. | Keel Maremant, PLORENOHSAWING MACHINE OO, change. Captain Wirt adduces the testimony of Colonel r : Fonrdng, to show thot be had nothing to do with the em- Lockstiteh Sewing Machines andi “Bat- pk ent of the dogs, tonhwle Machine. Wuneaene WILSGM, 625 Bat ‘The allegation that furloughs wore ited to soldiers coanengfinpmames for shooting prisoners is an absord camp Royal Havana Low Ry - ramor, He ne wer Cra api oy an in Mayes Spent tations ax a prettiest ‘oceas Pand ih ‘camp Wall seroet, Nev York. te exoreine. of personal violeuws onty the whole camp xed af rations, and that was on the eh of July, rT was, a ditteulty with the oon and ce could nod, distribute the - His ot earn Ta ca; | ARGS canons amines Regraamee Wisdew taal ‘or Dwellings, y g GL. 45, B RBLTY, The remark at the graveyard, that “the Yankeos wore get | Manufacturers,