The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1865, Page 5

WASHINGTON. The Findings and Verdict of the Wirz Military Commission Submitted to the President, Wutervession of Wirz’s Counsel in Behalf of His Client, A Speedy Trial Asked for Cle- ment C. Clay. Anteresting Report in Relation to the Indian Tribes of the Southwest. &. &e. de. Wasurscron, Oct. 25, 1865. ‘THE FINDINGS OF THE WIRZ MILITARY COMMISSION SUBMITTED TO THE PRESIDENT. The Wirz Military Commission have adjourned sine die, cunleas again called together. They have made up their findings and verdict, and forwarded the same to the ‘President for his final action. Mr. Lewis Schade, counsel for Captain Wirz, was at the President's house to-night to intercede in behalf of his ‘client, He is apprehensive that the Military Commission have found him guilty of all the cbarges, and therefore is desirous of saving him from the death penalty. Although Mr. Schade’s fears may be well grounded, sev- oral days will probably elapse before the result of the rtrial will be promulgated, As the members of the Court are sworn to secresy, the findings can only be known through an official source. The President has not yet acted on tho record presented by the Comuflssion. YHE PRESIDENT MEMORIALIZED TO ORDER A SU'BEDY TRIAL OF CLEMENT C. CLAY. ‘The delegates to the late State Convention of Alabama united in memorializing President Johnson to order a speedy trial of Clement C. Clay, and in the meantime to release him on parole from the rigorous confinement to whieh he has beer subjected since his arrest. The me- morialists siate that they have not made this application from any motive of sympathy with the past political -course of Mr. Clay or for the part he took in the late re- beition, but that, om the contrary, many of them have uniformly condemned his efforts to incite rebellion and secure success to the revolutionary movement, They ask this on his behalf because his implication in the un- paralleled and atrocious assassination of Mr. Lincoln is regarded by them as utterly tmpossible and unsupported by a shadow of credible testimony. The President has the matter under advisement, The probabilities are that the prayers of the memorialists will be granted. THE INDIANS. Superintendent Sells, of the Southern Indian Superin- tendency, made an able and extended report to the Com- missioner of Indian Affairs to-day. The Superintendent states that a prominent impediment in the way of con- summating favorable treaties with tho tribes has resulted ‘from the organized depredations that have continued since the outbreak of the rebellion upon the Indians by the whites. It is estimated that the tribes have lost by theft upwards of three hundred thousand head of cattle, which aggregate a value of four millions five hundred thousand dofiara, For this loss they claim, with con- siderablo bitterness, some reparation. The method of deapoiting them of their herds consisted in bushwhacking parties stampeding and driving them to the southern borders of Kansas, where a pretence of sale to regular cattle deaters took place, the latter parties teally being Confederates. It is stated that immense fortunes have been made in this way, and many men of standing’ and intlueace are, concerned in the traffic. The number of Indians now being subsisted by the general government ia this superintendency is upwerds of nineteen thou- sand, including none who became allies of the Southern rebellion, excepting some refugeo women and children and heipless old meu. ‘The Cherokee Nation, the most powerful of that frontier, is about cighteen thousand Strong, of which number eleven thousand preserved their aliegiance to this government, and enlisted nearly “three thousand fn its military service, and about six thousand fought fn the rebel armies. An intense bit- tornoss of fecling exists between the two factions, which wiil probably preclude them from again uniting. The Creek Nation also adhered to the Union, and wera warred upon with heavy losses by the disloyal tribes. ‘Tue Choctaws and Chickasaws mostly followed the for- tones of the rebellion, and are now utterly destitute, in commoa with nearly all the remaining tribes of that section, It is proposed that the diminished Indian revervations in the State of Kansas be sold to make way for the rapid advancement of civilization in this portion of the West, and that tho present auspicious timo for removiag (he red mon southward into the Indian Terri- ‘Lory be at once embraced by the government. RESIGNATION OF COMMISSIONER ORTON. Mr. Orton to-day resigned his position as Commis- ; sioner of Internal Revenue, and there is little, if any, doubt he will be succeeded by E. A. Rollins, now the Deputy Commissioner. PRESIDENTIAL VISITORS, A large number of persons of both sexes thronged the White House again to-day to solicit executive favors or pardows, The venerable Francis P. Blair, Sr., was among those awaitiog an interview. ’ PARDONED, The rebel General M. L. Bonham, of South Carolina, was pardoned to-day by the President, PERSONAL. General Palmer, of Kentucky, and Jno, Hy Reagan, of ‘Texas, arrived at Willard’s to-night. Seuator Cragin, of New Hampshire, is in the city, and ‘visited the White House and the departments during the day. Messrs. Rixton and Wood, of the party of English capi- talists, are stopping at the Metropolitan. THE VETERAN RESKKVE CORPS. ‘The announcement in yesterday's Henatp that the «muster out of the Veteran Reserve Corps before the meeting of Congress seemed t have been decided upon ame like a thunder clap upou the wire-pullers, An in- odiguation meeting, composed of two second lieutenants, 34 threatened. PAYMASTERS MUSTERED OUT. Over eighty paymasters have just been mustered out Of service, and over one hundred moré will be similarly disposed of soon THE SALE OF QUARTERMASTER’S STORES. The Quortermaster’s Departinent has thus far realized Vetwoen ».< and eight millions of dollars from the sale of how usoloss army appurtenances. CLAIM AGAINST THY GOVERNMENT—-SECRETARY WOULLOCH IN COURT. Aa interesting oase will come before tho Supreme “Court of the United States on Monday next, in whch Secretary McCulloch, in his official eapacity, is defond- aut. Tho facts and points are these:—During the Mor. mon troubles of 1857 Albert Sydney Johnston, then in command of an expedition to Utah, impressed for the Donefit of tho service some threo hundred and thirty head of horses, mules and horned cattle from James and Richard Porter, two brotners, living on the plains, “The brothers filed a claim which, was adjudicated upon ‘by the Third Auditor in May, 1861, and ten thousand doliars awarded, in accordanve with an act of Congress providing for the payment of ithpressmentclaims. The Porters demanded the amount of Mr. Chase, then Secre- tary, who absolutely refused to pay more than seven Hundred and fifty dollars, having been advised by the Attorney General that the excess over that amount was an tilogal charge. The demand was subsequently made upon Secretary McCulloch for payment of the balance, and he for the same (teasons refused, The claimants then petitioned the Supreme Court of the D trict of Columbia to issue a tnundamus to compel the Secretary to make full: return, &c., and to pay the ‘dalance. The writ was.accoriingly issued in July requir - Ing Seoretary McCulloch to pay or show cause. Inatow: ing cause the Secrotary protests against the jurisdiction of theconrt, and says the assumption of such jurisdic. ‘tion would take from the Secretary of the Treasury all thority over the disbursement of public funds, and ‘would sutject the moneys of the United States to the Judgments and docrees of that court. The Secretary bas authority to withdraw moneys in satisfaction of cinima except fm conformity with mandatory law. Neither ia the secretary of one of the executive depart- ments properly compelled to revise, review and reverse tho acts of his predecessors, who had refused to pay his Olaim. Chief Justice Taney passed upon this question of A2urt cugckipg money out of the Treasury pevery mes —— NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1865. during bis term of office. Mr. Charles Femes, a lawyer well known for ability and success in the management of avy cotton claim cases at the West, will argue the case for the Treasury department, THE FORMER RESIDENCE OF THB BRITISH MINISTER PURCHASED BY A NEORO. The well known residence formerly occupied by the British Minister, on H street, has been purchased by Mr Alfred Jones, a colored feed dealer im this city, for thirty thousand dollars. The Minister has moved further out in the direction of Georgetown. THE NAVY. SALB OF SURPLUS VESSELS. ‘The fourth and last auction sale of surplus naval vessels took place yesterday noon at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Daniel H. Burdett was the auctioneer, The catalogue embraced side-wheel and propeller steamships, steam- tugs and sailing vessels. Many of the vessels will have historical celebrity, from the fact that they bear honora- ble marks of many of the naval battles during the late war. The ordnance stores, guns, ammunition, coal and everything not strictly belonging to the vessels were re- moved prior to the sale. The terms of sale were twenty per cent down, the remainder to be paid within six days, when the vessels must be removed from the yard. The attendance of purchasers was of our prominent shi} Sulp Churles Phelps. $3,000 a Bark Releaso..- 8 and embraced many brokers. ‘The follow- Steamer Malvern. . mtr O00 Steamer Ft. Donelson. oe Steamer Clyde. ¥ Steamer Cornubia. .. 19,000 Steamer Mercedita.. 85,000 Tug Kalmia, — Shokokon. .. 29,400 The gunboats ‘uga, Owasco, Ottawa, Sciota and Wis- sahickon were bui in 1861, and cost the government over $75,000 each; the engines alone cost $45,000 each, and are in as good order to-day as the day they were built, Their sale yesterday, therefore, was at a great rifiee. The reason ascribed to this fact 1s, that the ves- sels had no stowage capacity. It is said that the steamers Union, Mercedita and ptate of Georgia were purchased by a company for the purpose of running an opposition line from this port to Aspinwall. THE DOCK RACE. The second day of the dock trial between the Winooski and the Algonquin terminated at half-past four yesterday afternoon. At that hour by the indicators the respective vessels were as follows:— Algonquin Winooski . In favor of Algonquin. THE MARIPOSA COMPANY. Suits Commenced in the Marine Court— An Injunction Restraining Their Pro- gress Obtained—Motion to Dissolve It Argued Yesterday. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Before Judge Ingraham, Oct. 25.—Edward Dugdale and Another vs. Huested W. R. Hoyt, Impleaded with Others. —This is a suit grow- ing out of the famous Mariposa litigation. The plaintiffs, as holders of eleven thousand shares of the stock of the Mariposa Company, bring the action for the benefit of themselves and all other stockholders who shall come in and contribute. The equity set up in the complaint is this:—That the President of the company, together with the defendants, Opdyke and Bramhall, formed a plan for depressing the stock of the company in the market with a view of buying it in. That in June, 1864, the trustees and officers of the company pre- pared and executed two thousand bonds of the com- pany of one thousand dollars each, and distributed $1,60C,000 of them among themselves and others, more at arate of fifty cents on the dollar, and $250,000 at a rate of thirty-five cents on the dollar, That in this dis- tribution Opdyke and Hoy (trustees) received $200,000 each, Bramhall, (trustee), and Gilbert, his son-in-law, $100,000 each; Ketchum (trustee) to his firm, $200,000; Henry M. Field and Cyrus W. Field, brothers of the coun- selof the company, $20,000 each, and the rest of the $1,750,000 was dstributed among the friends and ac- quaintances of tho trustees and officers. That the balance of $250,000 was not issued at all; that the company received no consideration beyond fifty cents on the dollar for any bond that was issued, and that it was notorious among dealers in securities that the company never received more than fifty cents on the dollar on any of these That one of the objecta of the trustees and officers in this issue of bonds was to effect a fraudulent issue of stock of the col y, and a resolution waa adopted to pay off such bonds to the amount paid in by any subscribor to such stock, if he desired it; that under this $740,000 of the bonds were taken up and cancelled and $1,010,000 are now outstanding; that certain of the de- fendants claiming to hold some of these bonds and of the April interest coupons have com- menced suits by short summons in the Marine Court, and the defendant, H. W. Hoyt, has commenced eight such suits. That those defendants are not the real owners of the bonds and cou, and have made this distribution to bring them ‘in the summary jarisdic- tion of the Marine rt. That there is a good defence to these to wit, Fe eee ae, aro not bona Jide holders for value, but took them with full knowledge of the circumstances of their issue, and paid no more than fifty cents on the dollar for them. it the trus- tees do not intend to defend such actions, but will allow judgments though advised by one of their own counsel that the company has a good defence. That Opdyke, Hoy and Bramball are less to their trust and the other trustee cannot control them; that besides being large holders of these bonds they are speculators in its stock and have combined to depress it in the market; that for that pu they desiro Those judgments to be obtained ‘and that by the return of the executions thereon unsatis- fled, and a motion for a receiver, the stock fed be depro- ciated in the market; that if this be permi great and irreparable inju: be done to the ae and its loy, stockholders. the bonds issued to Opayxe, Bramball, Gilbert, and Ketchum, Son & Co., ard still hold by them, and with the ‘bonds held by the other defendants should be delivered up and cancelled. The answer of the defendant joms issue on the all tions of the complaint in respect to tho issue of the bonds and the actings and doings of the defendants other than himself. It declares on information and belief ‘that all the bonds disposed of by the said com- pany or its officors wero sold in faith to thé public gencrally, and at the best price that could be obtained techn i It seve. apy connection base ne eee o. fendants, or any plan or purpose exce e coupons, whieh tis dotendant has sted on in the most expeditious manner, and avers that at the timo of the commencement of his actions in the Marine Court ho was tho actual and bona side owner and holder for value and without notice of any defence thereto of the se: coupons sued on. There is no direct denial of tho fave of the bonds at fifty cents or less on the dollar; no affimative averment that the defendant Hoyt paid over fifty cents on the dollar for any bond or cou- pon, and no denial of his knowledge or notice that the original issue of the bonds was at fif y cents on the dollar or less. The defendant Hoyt does not claim to be the owner or holder of any bonds, nor does he aver that he became the owner or holder of any coupon before it became die. _ In August last Mr. Wm. M. Evarts obtained an injunc- Sainarae ont mmeberat cmeres rt, y this subject came on a motion made by Mr. John G. Vi mjunction. The counsel! epgaged in the argument were Evarts for plaintiff and Vose for defendant. Mr. Evarts took the ground that the suits commenced in the Marine were to the judicial establishment, pra tice and with a sinister design. the following } eaipy —_ ds issued by the Mariposa Company in the hands of the parties Sar our taking them could onl Interest. have been enforced at the ly for the amount re- Ss company and Se The stockholders or creditors of a corporation (not themeclves involved in the necess ty of interposing as the contractit a of usury to @ con- tract) aro entitled to rédress of the ji ident and dia- honest conduct of the trustees and rious, such right before the statute of 1850. Third—The answer of defendant Hoyt places him no better position than the original takers of oceupied. If he purchased at or below the rate charged {n the complaint and not denied in the answer, howevor honest, or ignorant of the origin and issue of the bonds, he may have been, the extent of his protection is the mount of his money laid out in the purchase. But having purchased wich the knowledge charged in the complaint and admitted in auswer, on every principle appli le to assignments of choses in action, the de- ‘endant has no better right than the frst taker of the For theso reasons Mr. Evarta contended that the in- junction should be held until the hearing. ‘The Judge took the papers aud reserved bis decision. The Turf. FASHION COURSE, 1. 1.—TROTTING. Weoxrenay, October 25, purse and stake $250, heats, best three Mm five, in harness. Asa Whitson entered ch, Joo.. Jam's Ward entered io Lads. Vert’. Charles Pecore entered br, s. Mon . Mr. Gibo entered br. #. St. rence. ‘Time, 2:53-~2:54—2: A second race came off, which was against ti owner of bay mare Philadelphia Maid betting would beat three minutes, Mr. Fagan, her owner, Arive, "The mare trotted in 2:66 and woh, Sho was then matched to beat 2:50, Jamos Ward to drive. The mare won the second match, performing the distance im 2:48, Philadetphia Maid trotied to wagon. The stallions Geor.e Wilkes and Commodore Vander. bilt trot a match at the Cnion Course this afternoon for $2,000, mile heats, beet throe in five, in harness. Wilkes had the call in the betting atthe track yesterday. The new railroad from Fulton and the Williamsburg forriog s “THE SOUTH VICTORIOUS.” Wendell Phillips at the Cooper Insti- tute—The President's Reconstruction Policy Denounced. Ward Beecher’s Late Sermon Criticised—Mr. Seward’s Speech at Auburn Speaks for the Ad- ministration—The People to Hold the Advantages Gained wy Our Armies, d&c- Wendoll Phillips lectured last evening at the Cooper Institute on the “Soutt: Victorious.” The attendance was very large, crowding the hall in every part. The lecture was received throughout with great enthusiasm and de- monstrations of approval, with one exception, when a counter feeling was manifested during one of his tirades against President Johnson. The lecture was a repetition of that delivered by him in Boston a few days ago. After a few introductory remarks he referred to the constitu- tional amendment, saying that be did not believe there was any certainty of the passage of the constitutional amend- ment by the next Congress, If Congress barred its door against every rebel State until the amendment was passed all would be safe; but if—which he much dreaded—Congress on faith admitted those Southern States in the month of December, and trusted to their honor that when their Legislatures met im January they would co-operate im the President's plan, you, he said, will never see the anti-slavery amendment of the United States constitution adopted. But in his argument THE ASSESSORS IN CONVENTION. Their Deliberations Rendered Useless by Their Timidity. Visionary Schemes of the Special Revenue Commissioners. IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTURERS. Extraordinary Confliction in the Decisions of the Department at Washington. Licenses, Petroleum, Gasoline, Whiskey, Dead he would take it for granted that Congress would be wise Hen enough to shut the door until the amendment was oon- Stamps and Frands. summated, Suppose that were done, State soveroignty ke. &. &e. had not been touched. Tho speaker continued at length to argue that if the rebel States were permitted to return in their present state the iniluence of slavery would be as dominant as ever. Mr. Beecher, in hia letter of apology, said, “I have no doubt if the black man comes in without the ballot, if the white man im dis- posed to turn against him he will be ground to powder.”” The only question, therefore, in Beecher's mind about the future is whether the white man will be disposed to grind the negro to powder. It rests entirely in a doubt as to the animus of the Southern whites. Mr. Phillips criticised in severe and sarcastic terms the speech of President Johnson to the negro troops, and said that some might say that bis plan was only an experi- ment—a tentative plan—that might have been said a week ago with a good degree of plausibility; but Mr. Seward, the voice of the udininistration, has spoken. at Anburn, and he says that this is not only a good plan, but it isthe only possible plan, and no experiment. It is not only agood plan, but it is the only possible plan, It is not an experiment in another view. It is not only a plan, but it 13 the plan, according to Mr, Seward, that does not admit of change or variation. Further, says Mr. Seward, it not only is the only possible plan andad- mits of no change, but it will, and must be, adopted, That is the proclamation from Washington, We have had the journals telling us that the President stands ready to change his plans. This is the voice of Auburn; this is the authoritative declaration. There were three ways of reconstructing the South. One was to give back participation in the government solely to the white race; the other was to give back participation in the govern- ment solely to the black race; and then there was a third way to give back participation in the government to the loyalists of all races, (Applause.) The President means to give participation in the sove- reignty of the nation to the white race only, The radicals desire to give participation in the government to all loyalists, without regard to race. (Cheers,) That is the only line of distinction between them. Take Beecher’s sermon, published (ayer Beecher thinks the whito men of the South should come back because they are not fit to, (Laughter,) That is the whole argument. He says the South is sore and despondent, and you canuot expect them to give up their theories in so short atime. Ho eee would despise them if they did, and therefore he would let them come back. There was an old theory that it was good for a woman to marry a rake, so as to convert him; but the theory was too objectionable to be acted upon. There is a class of churches who think that they should gather together the most abandoned sinners into the fold. Ward Beecher does not belong to that church. He would not trust the helm of the chureh to a denizen of the Five Points. Oh no! A man is not per- mitted into the church on the ground that he is not fitted for it. He must be pardoned, though a sinner; he must be coneiliated, considered, excused and sheltered, though he has not given up hiatheory. But whoever heard of men being admitted to participation with sovereign power be- cause confessedly by four years action they have shown themselves unfit for it. Never was such a theory pro- pounded in the world before. Beecher says at the end of his sermon that there never was a man on this con- tinent who could be long kept from whatever rights he was fitted to enjoy. This is his plea for depriving the blacks of their rights now—that they will come into whatever nips they are fitted for by-and-by. The fact was that the democratic party, with Mrg Johnson at their head, iad, Laocoon-like, pressed in their deadly em- brace tho’ republican party and Plymouth pulpit. The negroes were not alone concerned in the President's plan of reconstruction, but holders of United States bonds were also. He warned the bondholders that Andy John- son’s plan meant that their property would be sent down Our Albany Correspo: mee. Atnany, Oct. 25, 1865. The assessors again assembled in convention this morning. It was, bowever, very evident that but little would be done; and many of those present only went to the hall as mers lookers on, feeling that the whole de- liberations would not amount to anything. In passing the resolution last night declaring in effect that they would suggest no modifications of the law, but merely talk over the interpretation, they substantially declared to the world that they did not intend to simplify the taxes nor equatize the burthens by urging such modifications of the law as its practical administration suggests to the various assessors. If any set of men pos- ess the knowledge requisite to detect the weak points of the law, and wherein it fails or is inadequate or too severe it is the assossors, whose duty it is to execute the law. If they are not better qualifled to point out the modifica- tions necessary than any other class, then they are unfit for their duties. Nine-tenths of the members of Congress know nothing of the internal revenue system except by theory. The system of raising a revenue in that form is anew thing in this country, and it 15 only through its practical workings that its weakness or im- practicability cau be ascertained andthe evil remedied, It is a very easy thing to get up a theory on any sub- ject that reads well on paper, but which upon trial proves not only inapplicable, but entirely worthless. It is right here that the assessors could be of valuable ser- vice to the government and the people. Any member of Congress who desires to conscientiously discharge his duties, instead of taking offence at the recommendations made by those who administer the Revenue laws, would rejoice to receive such suggestions, that he may vote with better knowledge of the subject when it comes before him in Congress. Ifa tax on sales would work better than the present sys- tem, who can show that fact better than the assessors? It is true that Congress has appointed a special com- mission to recommend such changes In the law as they might consider necessary, The gentlemen composing the commission are theoretical men, and have had no opportunity to become thoroughly conversant with its tical workings. Who, for instance, that has read the twaddle of the ‘Veteran Observer"’ of the New York Times, who is a member of that commission, can possibly imagine that that person can in any way suggest a fcal idea? Jnagiag from bis letters from “the Beeches”’ it would be an impossibility to squeeze a practical idea out of his head. Asa sample of.what that commission are doing, it is understood that they have been poring over foreign books and have found that some monarchical government will not allow any person to engage in distilling spirits unless he manu- factures on a large scale; that no small manufacturer shall engage in the business, nor any brewer havo a dis- tillery connected with his establishment to distil, the washings and sour ale’ Here is an attempt to strike down men of moderate means and build up the capitalists, See ee er OO ed a react teat aig | Thoexouse which it is sald they cive for this course is jational debts but this week. his paper made urgent ap. | thatsuch is the law of England or some other country. This may do very well for the European governments, but will not answer for democratic America, e wanta revenue law upplicable to American interests and the busi- nessa of this country and not to any nation on the other side of the Atlantic. If this the sample of the recom mendations of that commission, then they had better make their report to the Parliament of England, instead of the American Congress, The committees made their reports to the Convention this morning. The Committee on Income rocommentt- ed that the law be enforced, which is simply no recom- mendation at all, either in regard to uniformity of prac- tice or anything else. The Committee on Dead Men recommend that tho as- seasors secure lists of deaths and the heirs to whom racies are left, with a view to secure the tax. Acom- mi was appointed to draw up a circular on that point to secure a uniformity of practice peals to the republican party to watch the democratic pledges in regard to repudiating the interest on the non- taxability of the national debt. The democrats were not green enough to make repudiation an issue; but if the rebel States were represented in Congress the bondhold- ers and capitalists of the North would be frightened into the acceptance of Southern bonds. He charged upon the President that he had debauched the moral sense of the North and silenced the republican y. Now isthe time contemplated by our fathers when such a magis- trate should be impeached by the House of Representa- tives. (Hisses and applause.) There would be another civil war and constant agitation unless just.ce were dope; ‘but he had hop? for the fature—for the republican party could not destroy what the army had gained. (Applause.) Wreck of the Schooner Charies E. Law- rence. Com: fe THE CAPTAIN AND ALL THE CREW BUT ONR LOST. ee (gy Pah megs glo phone (From the New Haven Oct. 25.] vealed the fact that on almost every point arising on 1, én vet hag re E. ne commanded by ptain Thomas Fair Haven, went ashore on Wesucsday, on Sieten Ieaad She was from Eliza- peers heavily laden with and bound to Provi- dence. She got off some time during the night, and came along down the sound. She passed the mouth of this harbor on Thursday afternoon, at which time the wind was blowing heavily. At it o'clock, when off the mouth of the Connecticut river, a gale struck ber, tearing her sails into shreds, and throwing the vessel upon her beam ends. There was @ heavy sea on at the time, and a hi wave striking the vessel as she lay half submerged in the water broke her into two parts, each of which sunk instantly. As the vessel went down 4 plank which was lying on the deck was seized by a couple of the crew, who clung to it tenaciously, though the whirl- pool caused by the sinking of the schooner nearly on- galtfed them. We have not been able to learn precisely OW Many men were on board at the time—one authority the varied and numerous questions on this portion of the law the departinent at Washington has sent decisions to one assessor on a given point and to another assessor a decision directly the opposite on the same point, and to the third a decision conflicting with both of the others, The development made in this debate on the decisions at the department at Washington reveals some of the most extraordinary conflicts ever known in the hi: of any department, The law is declared to mean one thing one day and di ly the reverse the next, and on the following day to have altogether a different meaning than it™did on either of the two precedin, Ths may be heid justifia ble, that a man isa fool who cannot interpret a law to mean more than one thing, but it cannot be in any other way. It is, in fact, almost incredible that any set of officials could poasibly make so many coniicting do. cisions on the language of the law. This fact proves the necessity of the assessors’ making recommendations for 3 saying six, another four—but all save the two we have | ghe modification of the law, for the purpose of 40 per- mentioned were swallowed up with the easel. Of these fecting It that tt wil! bo impossible to no many on. two, only one Kirt! of Westbrook) reached | tradictory opinions, In no other way can they secure, a sy ‘His he remained on Se tet er uniformity of practice, ree hours, ly became so num! was compelled to let go, and ig Kirtiand was left alone. isdationtta ‘ele ee tregiares Teaantutaten , youn, All night long he clung to that “last plank,” with dark- ness around and about him, and with the angry sea breaking over him and momentarily tht to wrench away the frail support that kept him froma wal we. One wave dashed him againat the plank 80 heavily as to break his leg; yet his presence of mind did not for a moment desert him, and he stiil held on. All through the night he maintained his hold, and until nine o'clock the next morning, when he was driven upon Islan He was soon discovered and taken care of; and, though badly brusied, besides hav- bon poten Mine he was so far recovered Monday as to be able to write a letter to his father in Westport, which was the first intelligence of the disaster which cles; also that goods consigned to an agent to sel not bo taxed until sold, They also recommen: adoption of the circular referred to in my despatch tast night in regard to the change inthe mode of making returns, and recommend that the Department at Wash- ington immediately send the circular to all assessors. They also recommend a more vigilant scrutiny of the deductions claimed The following is the copy of the circular referred to, which now may be considered a the rulings not only of the Department at Washington, but also by the assessors in this Convention — TO THE MANUFACTURERS. The Excise law (sections $2 and 86) requires you to had been received. He states that whi hoy C= € | render a full account of the quantity and value of your an ‘are lost!”’ | manufactures or productions during each month, as well , as nothing | asthe quantity and value of your gross aales; and vo state in separate columns the items and account of your eductions, if any, Which has been consumed or used by yourselves or agents, or used for the production of other manufactures, with the market value of the same at the time and place of such use or consumption ; also whether ou have shipped any of your Poca to any foros; H rt, the arke, vaine of the same atthe piace of por shipment, and whether you have assigned any of your goods to auction or commission merchants other than such as are your regular selling agents, and the value of the goods-thus consigned at the place of production By a recent decision of the Commissioner it is held that where you uniformly consign your goods for sale to rsons known as commission merchants, but who are in t your lar solling agents, uo return of goods for taxation shall be required, and ‘bo tax accrues until the goods are sold by them, and no returns of goods thus sent will be received based upon estimated values. This rule applies, although you may bave more than oae com mission merchant who keeps your goods and makes sales for you. The returns thus made must be verified by affirmation, and be returned to the assistant assessor within the Qrst ten days of eact) montis. The manufacturer's blank (No 3) has been propared the ment to suit the requirements of the law, and the Commissioner has given positive instractions that no return be received as valid which does not “in all respects conform to the requirements of the printed Diank.”” In cages where the manufa turer refuses or ne glects to state the amount produced, or where be neglects to conform (> the other requirements, the assist ant assessor is authorized to estimate the value of your aales and add the ponalty of fifty por cent, and the party may be subjectes to a tne of five Landred doilars aud his goods to seizure and forfeiture IU relation to deductions great care wust be observa, No deductions are allowed upon goods whieh pays spe Captain Stannard, as we have said, resided in Fair Haven, aud leaves a wife and three children, the eldest of whom is only five years of age—tho youngest an ia- t fant. ‘The mate of the vessel, whose name we were unable to learn, has a family living in New Haven. Reuben Smith, of We was another of the crew, the names of the others, if there were others, we could not The Charles E. Lawrence was a large two bundred tons burthen, and Elbert of Willlamabars. Sue was in Stani Y was a brother of the 5 ‘not learn wi f or not there was any Insurance, > has run a vesse] from Fair Haven for a number of years, and was re; led as one of the best commanders that sailed Long Island sound. City Politics. THR SRNATORIAL NOMINATIONS. Through an error in our report of the Tammany Sena- torial Conventions yesterday the names and number of the districts in which Charles G. Cornell and Robert C, Hatehings have been nominated were transposed, The latter was nominated in the district camprising the Nimth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth wards (Senator Laimboer’s district), a conference commitice being ap. uted to settle a union with the outside organizations y which Vincent C. King hag been nominated. Senator Cornell was nominated to suecced Senator Coszans, Judgs Russel, the law partner of the latter, presiding, and the affair attended with a mass meeting dem. onstrasion of the distrigt, elie duty, by the ton, pound, &e. ; nt the time of mak- NOMINATION f¥ THE POURTA Dre RCT. 4m recuris of each pking ts regulated by the: same rule ‘The Fourth Seuatorial District Convention ) | as appli's to which pay an ad valorem duty. In met Inst ovening at 48 Momtoo street, and unsvimonaly | 6.8 ¢ 0 which pay an ad valorem duty, ator re nominated Benjamin Wood ee thetr candidate for state | turnin & f Ul groans amornt of actual enles, Yhe follow. ¥ ing deductions may b#mate:— MOMART NOMINATION IN THR SEVENTH DUSTRICT. Thomas C. Fields was pominated a candidate for this district by the Mogart Convention, beld Inst evening at National Hall. F-ra'—Tho full value of your soles must be reported, Yneludiug the amount claimed as rightful deduct and the deductions claimet must be specifically state If freight, stuso ms nearly as yor cau to What place, if interest, at whas mite Whten sold by an agont, whother on cominiseion of salaried, or by your regular coinmiasion house effect img your galea, wt a place other than the place of produc Teasonable commission, vot oxcveding titee por iI be allowed; but no commivsion ean be allowed Jes made at the place of production, T.i d—No deduction can be allowed for tees, in surance, or Inbar uecessary to put the sé ‘0 a market able ondition; nor can any deduct on be made for rent of store, clerk hire, fact, lights, postage, advertising, taxes, travelling expenses, &e. These aro supposed to be covered by th. comiissions. Fourth No deductions should be claimed in any form aa Hv il lPidh dl medias Wt Kak iad Mah ld tet SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT UNION CONVENTION, The delesates to this Convention met tast evening at No. 435 rth avenus and unanimously nominated Thomas Murphy for senator. OUK GERMAN CITIZENS NOMINATR A CANDIDATE FOR THR MAYORALTY, A meoting of German citizons was bold last evening in the Steuben House. Mr, Schiebet read a series of resolutions complaining of the mismanagement of mu- nici affairs under the present ri ‘and proposing Be roan Hocker as a cavdiiate for ‘ihe Mayoraity. Tho revolutions were adopted unanimously, ator which the ae ES making the tax 3 separate iteur, but the tax being in Km in the cost of the goods, ike any other item of cosi#, the law requires the manufactacer to return all he sella the for, including the tax. Fifth—No deductions should be made for damages paid, reclamations, breach of warrantee, &c., for goods sold in previous months, which proved defective in apy way, and which have been before taxed; but all such claims being for a reduction of taxes previously assessed on other gvods, shouldbe made to the Commusiouer through the assessor. ncth—Hy a r-ceut decision of the Commissioner, the box, barrel, are packed may be deducted when it ix of fteelf a dis- tinct manufartare and has paid a tax, If a manutac turer of cloths, for example, packs them in boxes or wrappers, of bis own or other's magufacture, which huye paid a duty ne nay deduct the east of the box from the a the sales; but if mo duty ou such boxes or packages, as such, has been paid, or they ure bot taxable, their cost cannot be dedneted. Sevewh—The manufacturer's blank has a heading under expenses.’ This has in seine eases been made an oF s Lo carry a variety of charge~ not allowed by law, Department bas defined the charges wh od under this head. Legal interest or discount, at pli sale where goods are sold on time; special labor of repacking goods after sale, in the wholesale form or wrappers in which they go to market ; inspection where the laws of the market require inspection defore goods can be sold, and the box, &.: which the goods or articles are paeked, may be put under this head, But in ail these cases the articles or items that the assessor can judge from inspection of the return whether the item itself be al- lowable, and whether the amount is reasonable, and no deduction or expenses Id be allowed nor claimed unless the same was included in the sale price of the goods. This notice is give manufacturers that they may not be taken by surprise. and that each one may be assured that what is required of him will be required of all others, so that no ad shall be taken of the honest tax payer by his less scrupulous rival, The assistant assessors are specially charged that the instructions contained in this circular b: strictly and uniformly carried out, are instructed to strike off all deductions not claimed and entered jn conformity with the above regulations, before entering and returning their amount to the assessor. The Committee on Stamps made really no report, although they did present a written statement; but there Was nothing in it. On the debate, however, it was shown that in Boston a twenty-five cent stamp was all that was required on warehouse receipts for goods re- ceived on storage, without regard to the value of goods stored, while in New York the amount of the stamp was governed by the value of the goods received on storage, in mutny instances requiring @ stamp duty of hundreds of dollars stored in York, while In Boston goods to the same value are receipted for, and only a twenty-five cent stamp used. This great injustice to New York, ana discrepancy in favor of Boston, is sanctioned by the De partment, Now, why is this? ‘The Whiskey Committee came to the Convention sober, which was remarkable. ‘They recommond no alterations in the tax, but that the distilleries and breweries be placed under the charge of revenue officers, with power to prevent any spirits or ale to be drawn off during their Absence, and thes prevent its escaping measurement, ‘This report reveals the fact that the revenue on both whiskey and cigars has fallen far short of the amount anticipated, and accounts for it in that both whiskey and cigars evade the law, Greater vigilance was recom- mended The report of the Committee on Petroleum brought out considerable talk about puraftine, gasoline, benzine and several other ines, all of which would be Greok to every body but the oi! aristocracy. Nothing was done about it but talk, It was shown, however, that the oll operators have a wonderful amount of gasoline since the passage of the present revenue law. KYENING@ SESSION. Aupayy, Oct. 25, 1365. At the afternoon session to-day the Committee on Gross Receipts reported that parties who charter a car of & railroad company for the purpose of transporting freight aro liable to a tax of three per cent oa receipts over and above the amount paid for the use of the car; also that cattle brokers are liuble to no tax except that of their license as brokers. The Committes on the General Provisions of the Law made quite a lengthy report, presenting some eighteen different points where there is alack of uniformity in the practice, and making such recommendations as would, in their opinion, obviate that difficulty, This report was prepared by Mr. Emerson, of Pittsfield, Mass. The im portant point of this report is: contained in the fourth specitication, as follows :— ‘That in tho opinion of the assessors of thiz Convention the pr t law is wisely framed in basing the. licenses of wh le dealers upon the amount of their sales, whereby a tax upon sales—the most acceptable and ay 1 sbhen of all taxes—'s fully endorsed; and they fe esitation in expressing their conviction that this ciple of the law, so wise and just, might be exten more wid: so that in its operations it would include the sales of all parties in every department of business This sestion, as was expected, aroused considerable opposition, aud Mr. Steinbrunuer, of New York, moved to sinike out that portion of the report. After a short discussion the whole report was laid on the table, the argument used being that it conflicted with the resolution passed last night There was con siderable feeling manifested on this result, and after a spicy contest the vote was reconsidered and the specifi cations enumerated taken up one by one. Many of the suggestions were adopted, but the fourth mot with such opposition tha’ it was withdrawn by the committes, The Convention at an early hour in the evening ad. Journed to attend a social reunton at the Delavan House, given by the assessors and collectors of the Albany dis- trict. Jersey City News. Contstow ox tie New York ann Eris Raitroao. —Gaoae Canetesssess.—Yesterday morning, shortly after five o'clock, a freight train on the New York and Erie Rail road ran into a freight train of the Northern road of New Jersey, at the crossing of the two tracks, noar the old slaughter house im Bergen, as is alleged through the ross carelessness of the engineer on the Erie Railroad, who neglected to stop his train, as required to do by tho display of a red signal light at that point, the other train being entitled to the right of way The engines came together with tremendous force, by which the engine of the Northern road was ery demolished, and the freight cars of both trains were badly broken up, causing © 103 of probably $20,000. Fortunately no per." son was injared. The er and fireman of the Northern road saved their lives by jumping off into a ditch. The collision was 30 great that 4 platform car was forced on top of a water tank, and the tank felt over on top of the house of the locomotive, from under which the ongineer and fireman had just escaped. The engiverr of the Erie train explains the matter by stating that he mistook the red signal light at the junction of the two roads for the light at the entrance to the tunnel. Major General John A. Logan, the last commanter of Grant's old army, the Army of tho Tennessee, whose name is intimately aaaociated with all the battles and vietories of that peerless old army, arrived in the city yesterday, and is stopping at the St. Nicholas. / Ex Senator Foote, of Mississippi, is in town Rev. Dr. Krebs, of New York; Rev J.C Fletcher, who returus (rom an extensive tour through Brasil, Por tugal and Spain, and Rev. Dr. Butler, Mothodist mis sionary in India, the writer of sketches of the Sepoy re bollion, reached this city in the steamship Penosyivania Professor FE. 1, Youmans has returned to the United States from Enginnd He has not, it {4 said, accepted the chair of Physical Science in Antioch College, to which he was appointed last summer Mr. Dufresne, member of the Canadian Parliament for Montcalm, is about to leave on a tour through the ‘Western and Southern States of the United States. He is engaged to look up the estate of Mr. C. Martur, who died recently in Nebraska, leaving relatives in hiv con. stituency A stoamer was signalled to the eastward early this evening, but has since gone. The Africa, from Liverpoot, with (wo days later dates, bas not yet arrived. The Circassian’s Passe —s Harirax, Oct, 25, 1966 The steamer Royalist, with the balance of the Citcas sian’s passengers, arrived bere this morning The Ch Outward Bound. Boston, Oct. 25, 1965 Tho steamship China sailed to-day, taking twenty three passengers for Halifax and ove hundred aad teu for Liverpool, and no specie Convention of the Cotored Peopic tn In- diene. " Crneumwart, Oct. 25, 1865. The colored people of Indiana met in convention at Indianapolis yesterday. One hundred and fifty delegates were present, representing nearty all the counties to the State A Pact He Unadvertised.The dally salen of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING GEREUS oned by more roent pe re bendkared! at figure in the Tit of J or imitations of French Times m—The Celebrated invented by Dr_ VON RISENBRRO, oure diaeanon of the Eye, Kar, Chrunte Catarrh, ee SDIMKARES OF wus TunoaT, @aterrh, Asthina, A! of eo eh nd Pula Complatt Di ne She Stornech, Liver, bhormnees Of Breath, Wheertn Apparatun, of neh, € @ ing AMctions of the ty Al Hone of the Lever, ‘oa! aes oe and a now, Cy tite oie er, ae Ve BION ue ak Jone Twedtth street. YORUM EYE STRAIOHTENED IM ONK MINUTE — in Legal Lotterios.— ENGcUrE, Broker, 176 Broadway A Silent Sewimg Machine—Wilicox & GIBBS’, 48 Broadway. a * fon, noe iy eae; roadway, atrnet an polewale aud retail, cus to order, mounted A.—Po! frotwrers, 608 Ciyarholdere ny w! wih ailver repaired. At M.D. Higgins’ Mammoth i Bonnet of Juckey for a reasonable price A Large Lot of Fine Cloth Gloves from inery, 126 Sixth avenne, nent Tenth street, you can get a stylish moe 5 gE RTE SI THE STRONG CASE. Trial of Peter R. Stromg for the Alleged Procuring of am Abortion Upom iis Wife—A Witness for the Prosecution Fatis to Appear=Sudden Termination of the Case—The Jury Rend a Ver dict of Not Guilty, d&e- cour KBAL, SEBELONS. ee Hotton. The triaf of Peter i. Strong, jotatdy indicterf witt M. Potter, for mansiaughter, in causing the death id by produciag au abortion upen Mra. Mary E. the wife of the defendant, was o»munenced yes teriay iu the Geweral Seasions, This luas bean’ bes fore this court and the civil courts for the last yeas, Mr. imstituted a suit for divorce sgainst hiw alleged adultery. That trial is now orior Court, and will nos be disposed | charge is tried, wirtics (othe tansaction move in high life, the defendant occupying @ high sociat position, wile airs Strong 1s suid Lo be the daughter of Me. John A. Stovens, the President of the Bank of Commerce. As there wae not inuch publi tven to the time when tie tra! would take place (ue court room was woe inconvemiently” crowded, Before the jury were empanelied District Attorney Hail staved that in his absence Atiornes General Goch Fane would conduct the prosecution. Mr: Geary wae as sociated with Mr. Cochrane. Mr. James T. Brady appearod for Mr, Strovg. There was not much difficulty experiencedin obtaining ajury. The following gentiemen were sworn to try Che’ case: — George Falk, James P. Dennison, Jacob: P. Smith, Lewis Frank, Thos. McDowell, Philip Stora, Michawt Schwab, Henry J. Quinan, Joseph Merrill, Lanrite Brandt, John A. Dahn und Christian F. A. Dambsnaun, Assistant District Attorney Hutchings opened the crs He said the defendant was jointly indicted with Mra Potter for procuring an abortion upon the person of Mary F. Strong, his wife. In the latter part of Fobraary, 1862, it was charged that Mrs, Strong was prognaat with achild six months old, and the testimony he believed would show that Mr. Strong visited Mrs. Pottar and Wanted some instraments with which t procure an abortion on his wife. It was stated that ho conauttet with Mrs. Strong in the presence of a witness named Massey, ind Mra, Potter furnished hin with these instruments. "The abortion was performed, the ebild was destroyed, and it was born dead. Some might ask what mouive had the detendaut im doing that? Were. d that if the crime was committed by him, in con jon with Mrs. Potter, the motive was the serious charge which he had made against his wife—that she was pregnant with a chill, the fruit of an adulterous inter course with lis own brother, oF of an outrage committed wife f by him upon her Madame Barbier, an expericnced midwife, Would be placed upon the stand to testaly as to the ebild being delivered dead, and that it was prematury », and as to a certain ation made by the de nt to ber, when he called wife of the defendaat v made by Me, Strong, bet also the father of the wife, fore the delive would. be the regult, diate relative of the ertain declarations r the delivery, ant as toa declaration made be- as to the child being born dead: Mra declarations mado by Mr s Deing furnished to the defendant, which could uot be used for a proper purpose. If the defendant were proven guilty, he should bo pun ished; but, if the evidence should fail to establish that charge against him, he should be exonerated by ajury of his fellow citizens. ‘The first witness called was Nathaniel Wilson, an uo dertaker, who said that at some time he weut to a house in Twenty-first street, between Fourth avenue and Browd way, atthe request of Dr. John Watson, since deceased The witness produced a cote written to him by Dr. Wat son, which the prosecution desired to put in evidence to show that this was Mr. Strong's house. Mr. Brady objected, and the Court ruled it out until the prosecution connect the deiendant with it by other testimony. The witneas could uot remember the year when he received the note, and could not tell whether was it Mr. Strong’s house or not. Madame Rarbier was called, but failed to answer. The jonior counsel stated that she refased to appear, where- upon an attachment was issued, and the court took are coas until the oficer could make a return, The junior counsel for the defence stated that Madame as regards whi Barbier was the midw.fo of the Stevens family, and sho was therefore entiraly a witness for the prosecution. Officer Ji bus, an attache of the District Attorney's ollice, stated that he got into the house of Madaine Bar bier; saw the servant girl, and on asking what his busi ness was informed hit thathe could not see her. He sent several messages up stairs, and they finally informed the officer that his presence was no longer wanted euit him to leave the honse. On further Inquiry nd that no subposa had been served, and the order said there was no way of compelling the wit ness to attend uutil that was served, ‘The Attorney General said it was impossible for him to proceed without her testimony, and asked to have » juror withdrawn The Recorder said that could not be done without the cousent of the defendant's counsel. Mr Brady said it was vital to the interests of the de- fondant that the criminal prosecution should expire in sume manner, being doomed to sure death before the divorce suit should come on next month in the Superior Court The iudictment was found in February last, neurly three years after the perpetration of the Alleged offence, and from February until now Mr. strong’s coun- sel had'been besoeching the Court for # trial The Attorney General replied that tho prosecution waa taken by surprise, and asked the Court to postpono:the case til! to-maorrow morning. The Recorder, on inquiring of the officer, found that be reported the fact to the office that he could not find the witness before tho case was opened, and then said that ‘as the prosecution had anawered ready he did not feel justified in keeping the jury another day in expectation of finding ber. Mr. Brady asked that the jury be requested to pores ry ie could the acer ; Whereupon the Recorder told the ju there was no evidence upon which any conviction be asked upon the trial of this indictment, and it wae their duty iJ matter of law we, render a Fawr Wal oe gnilty.”’ The jury promptly complied Pec fone oe the Court and acquitted the accused, who was im. mediately surrounded by his friends, who congratulated him upon the termination of a prosecution which hie counsel persistently desired to submit to the tribunnad of ajury A.—Boys’ and Children’ oy a ARIBALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUIT sands, at reasonabl aoa Y. BROKAW, 62 Layatolte piace, and ‘M4 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union. been Displayed in hildren, joss Admirable Taste ha: the exquisite novelties in Fancy Hate for © brought out at GENIN'S, 513 Broadway A.—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seon im {014 COURT 1 TEIOI AW, 62 Lafayette place, and ; rth avenue, opposite Cooper Uniow. All Lottery inte Cashed.—Drawings, lar and informati ciroalars aud information sett CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, B. T.—For Throat Diseases and Af- ions of the chest “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," t ‘engea, aro of great value. In coughs, irritation Bethe throat catecd by cold, or unustal exertion of” the oeal } tn speaking in public or sing it they produce the m benetiens: remults. The Troches ‘Sone proved their effioary ' Ratchelor Hair Dye—The wines. am the world, harmiona, re nod inalantanegus, The any por oD 1 ui Extract of servauand romturee the hair “Bt Barclay atreet, Now York. Bost and Choapost—Millew’s Hair Dye. Large site 75 cents, Ty it, Sold by druggists. Depot o8 Dey street for soldiers Broadway Dr, Harrison A positive sure for 0 PEPSIA, form of INDIGESTION, ts, D. Barnes Uh., flogeman & Co... New York: Tiarard 4 Co. Piifatel pha P'S HARRISON &00., Proprietors, Boston, Muss, of Velvet Ié))- 26 Sixth avenue, none and widths Extraordina: riunity.—Kuerc iso eouomy. ‘son Itame Bbicte sbeataatte on eo, 3 Perk cow, 3183 Hench, SMITH & FOWLER, | Foreign Missfons.—Th jason Wh our formiga missions are #0 alow in thair work ta, pre ‘the inisstonaries in most cases in wrony, The ably, Dra atop towards revolutionizing the entire manne tomé and belief of a barbarous and ignorant people, never be poe vepshing of 0 new and, wonderful rel the frat thing Jone should be to i them with sense of the superiority of the Chualians over thems 98-4 wi eve sould their friendship by Kittle acts of Bindness, We w: there fore, wivine tho missionaries, and particularly those gine of the to Africa, to provide themselves with EGYPTIAN LOTUS, for one bottle of that deligh! ful per fupie will do more to refine the savage than mang@ ermons Mave You Seon 1t1—Of Coarse Every one must have seen aud admured the fall and wind er atyle of atlemen's Hate introduced by KNOX, aud to 26 fonat at MA Broadway, wnder . the taste and bbiwhment, 5 veda natiafactory ariden ekili of thi leman. ‘Phe materiel ® Very waperteo, ay the shape very becoming Mo gentlewas abaadd be without one Howe Sewiug Machine © Fliasfiowe, Je, President, @) Mraatway. Agonte wauted. Immonse Prices Paid for O14/go0%8— 00 hand, Send for 5 100,000 Bonk on ban T AROPMEMS NB Ndveaan alceet Lock Stitch Machi with /Reversible Feet Movement. FLORENCE tkwine ACHINE CO, No WS roadway a, Now SAytes. Hon to two ‘ay ndred toitare ach, NO Gly ‘grondway, ono 4008 “Cured erivtee paral tre st, im Great Varirty at 1, cana iptetahing Store, No 3 Page oar, 77 Underclothta SMITH & FOWL! cow Will you please ler & Wil so Lock Stitch Sewe i tate tl Mt la iin AION