The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1866, Page 5

. WASHINGTON Report of the Conference Committee on the Army Appropriation Bill. ‘The Report Agreed to and the Bill S mitted to the President, Progress of the Tariff Bill in the House. Evening Session Ordered by Both Houses. THE TAX BILL. Agreement of the Conference Committee on Disputed Amendments. The Income Tax to Remain at the Rates Fixed by the Present Law. Rallroad and Gas Companies to Be Allowed to Add the Government Tax. ‘The Tax on Cotton Three Cents a Pound. &e. &e. &e. Wasixctow, July 5, 1866, PROCREDINGS IN CONGRESS. The Senate was mainly engaged to-day in discussing tho repeal of the act of Congress retroceding a Portion of the original District of Columbia to Vir- ginia Tho Hoyso was occupied m considering California land grants. Both houses are trying Je close up the business of the session so as to ‘adjourn by the 16th, with but little prospect of succeed- ing. If the Tariff bill is taken up in the Senate this ses- sion it is generally conceded the sitting will be pro- longed until near the let of August. The increased Autics on iron and coal adopted in Committee of the Whole will be stubbornly contested again in phe House, and hopes are entertained by Western Imombers that it will be greatly modified, The general expectation also is that if passed in anything moar its present form it will receive the Presidential veto. be opponents of the Freedmen’s Bureau bill are also Ponfident the President wit! disapprove it; but the radi- als think themselves strong enough to pass it notwith- ptanding. The Apprepriation bills could all be passed in p few days, #0 that no real necessity for a longer session | scapnbic ind ‘Tho question of admitting the Tennes- delegation will depend upon the action of the con- wention called on the 4th. THE TAX BILL. ‘The conference committees on the Tax bill have fagreod upon the following propositions, and will probably gmake a report to-day. The tax on incomes is to remain at Bho rates fixed by the present law, the exemption being ly six hundred dollars, Gax companies, street rail- Ce cstagetlseiel hes tinspeidad ove oc ttlgion to pad the amount of government tax to the bills of con- @umora, and the fares of passengors until the Ist of sApril, 1867. The cotton tax is fixed at three cente per pound. THE NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION #t Philadelphia continues to occupy a great share of pub- attention; and many speculations are afloat as to who mvill control ite organization. A report is in cireulation the recent visit of Genoral Dix to Washington was relation to this, and that he has been selected by the ‘miropullers for ite permanent President. | It ts said that the members olect to Congress from the outhern states intend to unite in an address to the citt- gens of that section to send delegates to the Philadelphia @onvention in August next. THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. ‘The Treasury Department is busily engaged in prepar- fing the formal and official statement of the public debt for the fecal year ending June 30, 1866, aud will not, ftherefore, publish the usual informal monthly statement for July 1. From four to six weeks will probably elapse Before the various accounts can be balanced, returns received, and the official statement be ready for publi- “gation. THE MEMPHIS RIOTS. ‘The Washburne Investigating Committes will be pre- arod to report on the Memphis riots within a few days, ‘Tho testimony will Cover about one thousand pages of gpanuscript, and the report about fifty pages additional GRNERAL LOGAN ON RECONSTRUCTION. Private telegrams received tn the city state that Gen- opral John A. Logan and Governor Oglesby, of Minow, pddressed their fellow citizens at Salem, Illinois, on the path instant, taking strong radical ground on the question ‘of reconstruction. In Logan's caso this is 3 complete hang of front since his Cooper Institute speech last yyear, but one that his friends have been gradually pared for since his campaigning tour with Kilpatrick pa. ‘It was reported on the street at alate hour this evening connection with the Merchants’ National Bank failure. THE PARIS BXPOSITION. Congress has at leneth passod the appropriation act iding for the participation of the United States in o Paris Universal Exposition of 1367. In addition to many applications already filed it is prosumed that are still others which have been awaiting the result tho legislation on the subject, and that the leading in the several States will now review the report of ications mage public Inst April, eo that no important or new invention shall be omitted. Forms of prplication cam be obtained of J. C, Derby, General ‘agent of the United States for the Bxposition, No. 6 Prruce street and No, 40 Park row, New York. MISSOURI WAR CLAIMS. The Senate in executive seasion to-day confirmed the of Wilham 8. Mosley, of Missouri, as ona appointed under, the act of pf the tree the State of Missouri for mayeys THR PUBLIC LANDS. Liste of public lands restored to the market in Iowa = @lor'ng of the Burveyor General's ‘puque, Towa, on the Im of July. Retarne just fecoived show that the md hae been accomplished. At the Travers City, (Michigan) Land Office 1,840 acres @ere taken up in May for homestead actual settlement, at 1 Fort Dodge (lowa) Ofte over nine thousand acres were waken for the same purpose in May. THE INDIANS IN NEVADA. Thomas G. Parker, Superintendent of Indion ATairs Bsn City, Nevada, reports to Commissioner Cooley tthe Tndians in that Superintendency are all in ood Poalits, and are peaceable and quiet The Washoor are imortly at Lake Tahoe engaged in fehing. ‘On the river reservation s few serer of land have been and the Pah-Utshs have planted potators vanety of other vegetable, They seem to bo well ploased with the idea and work faithfully. Agent Campbell, at the Walker river reservation, has also caused a few acres of land to be ploughed and seeds sown. Superintendent Parker believes that these experiments will do much to impress the Indians with the idea of permanent and substantial and systematic farming. THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS. First Session. SENATE. Wastuncro, July, 5, 1866. PROTECTION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY. Mr. Suenmay, (rep.) of Ohio, presented two petitions, pumerously signed by citizens of Pennsylvania, for ad- ditional protection for American industry. Referred to the Committee on Finance. MARINE HOSPITAL IN JAPAN, Mr. Epmunps, (rep.) of Vt., from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill for the construction of a marine hospital at Zoka-Lamab, Japan. Read frat time. EVENING SESSION ON FRIDAY. Mr. Lay, (rep.) of Ind., offered a resolution for an evening session of the Senate on Friday, the 6th inst, for the consideration of pension bills, Adopted, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE IN IOWA. Mr. Pomenor, (rep.) of Kansas, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bil completing an agricultural college in lowa, for the eree- tion of which public lands were donated, MINNESOTA LAND GRANT, Mr. Pomnroy also reported a bill to amend an act granting lands to Minnesota for constructing a rall- road from St. Paul to Lake Superior. It provides that in case the lands slong the lino of the road shall be found to have been previously granted for other pur- poses, other Jands in the State not more than thirty miles distant from the road may be taken, THR BOUNTY QUESTION, Mr. Wirson, (rop.) of Masa, called up the House joint resolution declaring that the detail of a soldier or sailor for clerk or other post duty shall not be construed to in- terfere with his right to bounty, Passed. THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Surkmax, from the Conference Committee on the Army Appropriation bill, made a report. Mr. Grimes, (rep.) of Towa, asked Mr. Sherman to ex- plain how the bill stood as amended, Mr, Siommman said it was substantially as pacsed by the Senate, The Senate amendment appropriating money for the purchase of land fora fort near Nashville was stricken out, Some other amendment had been modified, but not in any important respect. The Senate amendment that the Superintendent of West Point may be selected from any branch of the service wat agreed to, with an amend- ment to include also other officers detailed at West Point, Mr. Grimns br me what bad been done in regard to the House amendinent probibiting the paymont of the Tilinofs Central Railroad for (he transportation of troops and army stores, Me SuPRMAN enid that the House had receded from that. ‘The conference report was agreed to, TUE CLAIMS OF MASSACHUSETTS FOR COAST DEFENCES. Mr, Witson called up the joint resolution for the ap- pointment of commissioners to examine and andit the claims of Massachusetts against the general government for coast defences. Mr. Grimes moved to strike out tho words ‘and audit.’ Agreed to. As amended the resolution was passed. DESTRUCTION OF AMERICAN VRSERLS BY VIRATRN IN THK CHINA SEAS. Mr. Tromevet, (rep,) of Ill, offered a resolution call- tng upon the President for information as to the number of American vessels destroyed by pirates, off the coast of China, om the past year, and whether further legisla- tion be’ necessary to prevent such depredations. Adopted, THE COUNTY OF ALEXANDRIA, Mr. Wane, (rep.) of Ohio, called up the bill to repeal an act entitiod “An act to retrocede the county of Alox- andria, in the District of Coluinbia, to the ~tate of Vir- gina.” Mr. Wade spoke in favor of the bill, He be- Heved the act of retrocession to be unconstitutional. It required the consent of Maryland, Virginia and Congress to locate the capital here and accept the ten miles square donated for the pnrpose, and nothing less than this jolnt consent could justify the retroce-sion. He spoke of the necessity of protecting the remains of the Union soldiers ing at Arlington as one of the reasons for reannexa- ion. Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Ky, said that he was in the House when the act of retrocession was passed, and he voted against it. He did not think then that Congress had any right to retrocede, and he did not believe it now; but he believed that the question was a judicial one, that should be settied by the oourts, and’he would therefore vote against the bill, ‘ Mr. Cowan, (rep.) of Pa., moagenet that the bill be re ferred to the Commutice on the Judiciary, to inquire into the validity of the act of retrocession. After discussion, in which Messrs, Saulsbury, Howard and Willey participated, further consideration of the pend- ing bill waa until m. ‘WE URAPT. Mr. Witsow introduced a resolution. authorizing the Of War to pay for persons held to service oF labor and drafted or enlisted during the war. Referred to the Military Committee. PAPERS RELATING TO FORTIGR aprama. Mr. Trewpret introduced a bill to ide for the Pagcine Bed beng ig | to foreign affairs. Referred to the Committee on Printing. THE AuMY wr. Mr. Witser called be the regular Army bill recently Teported by him, which was made the special order for to-morrow at one o'clock. Mr. Txuwurn asked Mr. Witeon when the bill for the equalization of bounties would be reported from the Mili- tary Committee, Mr. Wiisow said that the Committee on Military Affairs pa peated for this purpose some weeks sinen The bill of the Senate was a real equalization bill; that of the House was not. It was the intention of the Military Committee to take up both bills to-morrow for the pur- of comparing them and seemg which is the better. believed a report would be mado within 1 Cew daj Mr. Howanp, (rep.) of Mick, said the Mui m- mittee was strongly in favor of some equslrzation law He believed one would be . MOTION TO GO INT@ EXRCUTIVE SRASION. Reg Gunes, at ball-pash two, moved an executive ses. ston, Mr. Tresmvns hoped Yat motion would not prevail so early. He hoped the Senaaw would tako up the bill for the payment of loyal eigzens in the Southern States for army stores, whieh wes reported by Mr. Poland recently. Mr. TreMnptt. domeuded the yeas and nays on tt) motion to go into “xecutive session. Yeas 12, nayy 16; so the motion was 4 to. PAYMENT “VOR QUARTERMASTRR’S HrORRA, Mr. Potaxn, (rap. of VL, called up the bill te provide for the payment =f quartermaster's stores and supplies furnished to the arm.os of the United States. The pend- ing quention wre to make the Hecretary of War, insioud | of Quartegmaster , uditing Officer of | such accounts, Disagree! to. | | Mr. Trumm ont offeredan amendment, by way of pro- viso, that oleimants mum establish their joyaity before ue at Ey its bin in whieh b 4 ARD opposed @ speech in which he took ground that the southern people had pu selves in the attitude of alien enemies of the t Btates, and their citizens were entitled to no pay for what was taken for the useof an invading army. Mr. Hexpaices, (dem.) of Ind, spoke in favor of the wil. Iany le Word entitled to compensation, they were thse who stood faltaful to the government in the midst othe rebel ion, discussion Mr, Wilson moved so to amend a to wtrik: hor: fe - @ out a anthorzing payment for goods taken, by an Sdlowr anbost giving py Sm Ang RAKCUTIVE SE-RON, three Mr, twmner mowed an executive wes te 90D adjourned. 1 HOUSE: OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasmivorom, July 5, 1466. PENVSTLVANIA QCOTTRETED ELECTION. Mr. Ban, (rep.) of Wi, from the Committees on Electinns, called up the repert in tho contested election care of Pultor against Dawacn. Qq-morion of Mr. Monnia, (rop.) of Vt, it was post Poeed, until after the Tariff til shall be dispossd of. THR ROURHAU-OMNNELL AFFAIR. Mr. Sratmimc, (rep.) of Ohic, gave notice that he would matter ately on the conclusion of the Tariff bill. AND KEFERRED. Ir, Parrengon, dof N, H., on leave, introduced the senna ee, wee read twice and to the Committes on the District of Columbia: — bia. h 4, 1864, to 1 appointed 10. the Columbia, PATLPOAD. srines by Mr. Wilson, of fic Railroad act of Jaly 1, and July 2, 1864, came up Mr. Wuon, of lown, offered amendment, brome * vs thal the act. should not interfere wi ey rg conte ‘on the Central Pacific Elite ef g river, im Nebraska Territory. to explain and defend the pro Offersd a substitute for the in the act passed as togrant any Railway Company, company to fective amber of miles i is t g = > i if i United Ptates : | participated in sti Routwell declared that unless the bill were passed nid be the Pacific Raliroad of the United nts. "= debate was brought to « elo by the prarious question, and the vote waa taken om My: Atevons’ eubsct tote, whieh was adopted Yeas, TL; gers, OF Mr. luce. frep.) of Me, moved u lay ———__—— NEW YORK HERALD, amended upon the table, Agreed to—yeas, 134; nays, 1. 8o the bill was laid upon tho tabl ‘THE ARMY AVPROPRIATION PILI. Mr. Scuencx, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee of Conference on the Army Appropriation bill, made the following report’ — The House is recommended to recede from the amend- ment requiring sit to be brought against the Illinois Central Railroad for sums paid for the transportation of troops and munitions of war, To agree to the Senate ainendment making appropriation for the construction of fireproof store houses aé the ursena! at Philadelphia, and to agree to the Senate amendment making the mileage of army officers ten instead of six cents. The Senate ixz-com- mended to recede from its amendment making appro- ye tion for purchase of land used as a fort near Nashville, ‘enn. ‘The section in regard to quartermasters’ stores 18 to be amended so as to require articles issued in the Pacific States and Territories to be delivered and inspected at points designated, and tho advertisements for such supplies to be published in the newspapers of “an Fran- cisco, California, and Portland, Oregou. The section in regard to the Military Academy is tobe amended so as to Eee that the superintendent may hereafter be se- locted and the oiticers detailed from any arm of the ser- viee, and that the supervision and charge of the academy be in the War Department. The section in regard to the extra pay for soldiers employed in constructing public works is to be amended 80 a to allow enlisted men working as artificors and non-co;so\ssioued officers employed as overscers thirty-five cents aday, and en- listed men emyloyed aa laborers twouly cents a day. ‘Tho report was agreed to. THE BILL TO QUIRT LAND TITLES TY C+LEVORNIA. The House then resumed, as the business in the morn- ing, the consideration of the bill reported from the Com- mittee on Public Lands to quiet lane © in California, The morning hour having expired while Mr. Julian was still arguing against the Sul, the bill went over until THY TARIFP WILL to-morrow. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Schofield in (ive chair, on the Tariff dill, having provionsly ordered an evening seesion, The amendment offered by Mr. Myers, (rep.) of Pa, on Tuesday last, to make the duty on glass botties, vials, Jars, demijohns and carboys four cents per pound, was Tejected—48 to 50, Ir. Myers then offered a similar amendiment, making the duty on glasa vials, &c., three and a half cents per pound. Rejected, Mr. Moonnean, (rep.) of Pa., moved to amend the par agraph about cut glass by adding to the ad valorem duty a specific daty of two cents per pound. Rejected. Mr. Dawes, (rop.) of Mags., moved to amend the para graph about window glass by increasing the daty from two to two and one-fourth cents per pound, from two and one-half to two and three-fourth cents, from three and one-half to four cents per pound, and from four to four and one-balt cents. Adopted, Mr. Mrmes again offered his amendment, somewhat modified, which Mr. Monmitt, (rep.) of Vi, opposed, describing Mr. Myers’ various propositions as playing upon the harp of # thousand strings, the demijohns and spirits of just men made perfect. (Laughtor.) Rejectod. On motion of Mr. Hunnanp, (rep.) of W, Va, a new paragraph was added, taxing fire bricks thirty per cent ad valorem, On motion of Mr. Krttey, (rep.) of Pa. added to the paragraph taxing books, as (ol Provided that if the same shall be imported in quantities of more than five copies in any one Invoice, they shall, if written wholly or partially in the Engliah’ language, be lable to a twenty cents per pound weight and uty.five per cont ad valorem. Cn all stereotyped plates of « of wood cuts a duty of twenty cenis per bt and twenty-five per cent ad valorem, TTFRAON, (rep.) of N. H., moved to amend by striking out the whole paragraph about books, and in- sorting in lieu of it, on books wholly ina foreign lan- guage; agricultural and scientific reports and periodienle, not being American reprints, ten per cent ad valorein! He argued that such books were only purchased by scholars and scientific men, who should not be heavily taxed for the benefit of fat book publishers in Boston and New York. Mr. Ketney denied that book publishers in this coun+ try bad been making fortunes from their business, an said that many of them were having books published in England and Belgiom, from Amerigan stereotype plates, on ant of the relative cheapness of labor and paper am those countries, Mr. Rion, (rep.) of Mase. opposed the amendment, Without disposing of the amendment the gommittee rote, having disposed of three pages of the bill, as fol lows: Ou all plain, mould and press gianw not ut, engraved or | Painted, fifty’ percentum ad va ‘on glars erystals for | watches, forty per eentum ad valorem, on lenses for spoctitles, whether of glass or pebbles, aod with out frames, two doltars per gros pulre and in addi thereto forty per centum ad valorem; on all other levers for optical purposes, whether tn frases or otherwive, Ofty per centum ad valorem: On all articles of glass, ent, ¢ngraved, painted. colored, printed, stained, slivered or gild cluding plate glass, sllvered or looking glass plates. centunn ad valorem; on ail unpeltahed cylinder. © and common winlow glass, nob exceeding ten by fifteen Inches square, two anda quarter cents per pomnd; above that and not exceeding alxteen by twenty-four laches Aquare, three-fourths cents a proviso was lows: — pound, above (ust and not Irty Inehes spinre, (ou nd; all above that four and a half cents per pe nder and erown glass poliated. not excneding three and @ half conte per eight Cents ing twenty. inches, twenty-five cents per nquare foot; all above that fifty cents per square foot; ied, ‘rolled or it plate not in: » cylinder ocr common window glivs, not ing ton’ by fifteen inches square, one doliar twenty five cente ‘one hnndred square fort: that and not etceoding siziven by twenty-four inci sqaure foot, above that a coeding t py thirty inches wquare foot. al chat two and « half cents aquare foot; provided, that all, plated. rolled or rough plats glans, wrig! over ane hundret pounds per one hundred aquare feet, shall pay an additional duty on the exonaa ai the sume rates herein imposed; on all cast, polished plate glans, vin. | nilvered, wot oxoreding ton ty neh | cents per aquarr fool; abuve that and 20: exgreding s! Up twenty-four Inches square, per square foub; above that and not exoesding’ twenty four by thirty inches aquare, ten cents per square foot, above that aod wed twenty-four by sixty tackes e@quare, thirty | cents per ware foot. all above that, fifty cents } pee square foot: om all cast, polished plate fm. ailvored or looking glass not exoseding tan by Afteen Ioches square, five cents per equare foot, abore that and not exceeding sixteen by twenty-four inches bquare, seven and a half conta per «quace foot; above that | twenty-four by thirty Inches re, if square foot; above that and mol ereee ting. sizty inches equare, forty opnts per square foot: o that, seventy-five cents per square foot, provided, that looking giaxs pl ‘oF plate pinas, wllvered when framed, whail ps rate of duty than that bon ge pom similar gtase of lik ription not framed, and © Viable to pay In addition thereto forty per evhtuen ad valorem upon | foch frames. On porcelain and Bobemian glass, painting | in sian ' sand all mat ial n olay, unWronght oF grovnd oF pre: ‘On fire bricks, thirty per cent PROPORED REFUNDING OF RXCPSIVE TAX Mr. Brow, (rep) ef Mo., introduced « bill proviting that whore license tax iiaposed upon wholewle dealers, | and calculated upon the previony years sales, 9 prove to be in excess of the tax properly chargeat Lhe amodnt of sales actually made, shall be refunded, the Cominities of W on 0 excwen of the tex Tt wns read twice, and referred to Om motion of Mr. Senuxea, the Senate joint revolation to provide for the publication of the official history the rebellion was taken from the Speaker’« table. read | twice, and referred to the Committee On Miliary A ‘At half-past four o’eleck the House took a rece half-past seven o'clock f M. RVENING SRESION. CONAIDERATION OF THK TAX KIL! RENTED. The Hoose met at half past seven, and ttnwedinaly Went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Seotield in the ebair, and resumed the const deration of the Tard? Dill, Uhe question being Mr Patter. son's amendment to the paragraph taxing books in foreign iangneges Mr. Ganrieip, (rep.) of Obi Paragraph by striking ont the than fifteen years ped to the date of importation. '’ spoke in favor of the amendment. Mr. Monnrus. suggested to 6 it ive years and Mr. Ganreiy he modification, The amendment as modified was agreed to Mr. Patterson's amendmont waa rejected. No other amendment was made to the paragraph taxing books Ou motion of Mr. Sreniananome, (rep.) of Ohio, mili. tary nape and charts were excepted from the paragraph taxing mape and charts. Mr. Hverwner, (rep) of N. Y¥., moved to amend the taxing ralt by reducing the duty om salt in sacks, barrels and other packages from forty.two to twenty-four centa per one hundred pounds, and on salt in bulk from thirty to eighteen cents. He made an argu- Ment in sapport of his amendment. Mr. Hart, (rep.) of N. Y¥., opposed the amendment, stating that the per capita consumption of salt in this country was forty-two pounds a year, the increased cont of which would only be six cents, and advocating protec: tion to the saltorjes of this ovantry. Mr. Loxovaan, (rep.) of Mich., moved the amendment by increasing the duty fifty and thirty cents per one hundred pounds, and spoke im favor of protection of American mit works Aftag considerable further debate, participated in by moved to amend the ord “printed not ] le a in, Davis, Humphrey, Kelley, Delano, Siopiritgs tat Pike, all the amendments were rejected Mr. Row, (aem.) of Til, moved to strike out the parn- graph. #0 a to leave salt on the free list, which was re Mr. Prick, (rep,) Of Town, moved t increase the ~~ ‘on flaxseed from thirty to kixty cente per bushel Th’ wan debated Mears. Proce, Wentworth, John L Morrill, Garfield and Behenck, The amend- ment was . rejected, Mr. O'Neitt, (rep.) of Pa, moved to reduce the d from thirty to twenty cents per bushel, which was re- Mr. O'Nemt. also moved to strike out the proviso that no drawback ahall be allowed on oil-cake when exported, Pu iso waa added to the para- graph taxing fieh—That iT in bulk shall pay at the rate of fifty cents per barrel of one bandred nds. Mr. O'Nriut moved to add a b taxing raw goat i skins jo the hair, from any foreign port Of shipment, five p@ cent ad valorem, whieh was On jon of Mr. ALLEY, (fep.) of Mow., a tax of thirty per cent ad valorem waa pot on goat and sheep skins tanned and cofiniehed. Mr. O'Nent moved to add « paragraph taxing post rkins and sheep eking colored or finished forty por cent ad valorem, which wan rejected. Mr. Jonx L. Tuomas, (rep.) of Ma, moved to add & paragraph taxing tt-chromete of Potash three and « halt cents per pound, whieh was agreed to. The commitiqe rose, and the Honase, at ten minutes to n, adjourned The portion of the bill diapesed of by the committee te as follow Section & That a Bengt Se nen meted masa Pas eects te a0 rates of duty, ee Tay On ein than fifteen years prior to the dw books wholly In foreign lang yeare print Wo the wore that | bly abeonted himeelf since Monday from‘hia post, and | | fears are entertained for his safety. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1866. age, be Mable 1 twenty-five or x rily In the English tan, \y coum® per pound weight a sterootyped or electrotyped sia Of wood suits a duty of twenty °F pound wright and AMeDty-fve per cenium ad valo rem; on all books reprinied from books first printed in the United Siates thirty ents per pavind and twenty-five per cent tain ad valorem of all ncher Boga Bot beretn” provided for, and on pamphlets, tosgazines, Muarated newspapers, peri: odionls and printed papers, bound ar unbound, dwenty conte Per pound and gwenty-Lve per eentam ad valores provided that nothing hervin shall be held to include new spapers or other:printed matter law!ully transmitted by mail, oo and charts, except! ve military maps avd charts, not wine herein provided for, thirty- \gings Vslued at mol Over Lwenty ce) per pound and thirty-live per « lorem; on all cather ir bangin bord.rts, and paper for sereens vnd fireboards, four cents per pours and in addition thereto forty five per centum ad valorem on paper, fuer colored, colored for labels and wrappers ins and needles, marbled, stained, gh ristol board and eard paper, wx cet addition thereto thirty-tive pew centum ad valor Seo. 9.—And be tt further enacted, That | duties herevofore imposed by Iaw there «hull Jocted and paid on the importation of the ns the following dution and rates of duty, that ln to mentione aay, on sift in sacks, barrels and other packages, forty two conta per one hundred pai ‘on walt in bulk, thirty cents Per one hundred pounds, on flaxseed, luaeed, “hemp. feed and rapeseed, thirty cents per bushel of r bushel; provide tno . olleake when exported; on A horrings, pickled or el; on salmon, pickled or antied, per bushel; on shad, two dollars per barrel; o all other fist, pickled, two dollars per barrel; on all th herein otherwise provided for one dollar per hun Weight; provided that any fisle in packages other than bur. Fels sball pay in proportion to the rate charged upon similar fish to barrels; on sardi t anchovies, firt) valorem. Bab oil, tw q vided furtver, , that herrin orted in bul shall pay x! rate of fitty ‘cents per Darrel of one hundred poutid Prits without wool, shivers and roans pickled, or salted, ifteen per centum ad valorem: on wkink, tanned, colored oF nd aber finiahed, forty per cent skins, tanned and unfiniat hipmen thirty per eentum ad valores kid and lamb pking, tanned and dressed otherwise than In colors, and valorem; 0 goat Known as chamols, thirty-five per centum ad valorem; on mal pakine, not colored, forty per centuin ad valorem ; on mats of sheeprking, fancy colored, winty per centum ad on upper leather and calf skins and Snished thirty-five per ce her, patent, Ja. np per cenium a hoes and {air manafae tures of lrather not herein otherwise provided for forty per centummad valorem, on raw goat skins, In the hatr, from ony forelgn port of shipmert, yer centim ad valorem, Ske in Hou of the duties heretofore impoxed by Jaw on the hervinafier mentioned, there shall be id the foll ‘and rates of On artif whether impor Btty pee cent, ly for sale and use, nixty’ per when nade wholly or In. part’ of silk, seventy-five pe aad valorem; on buttons, pearl, Ofty per cent ad wa buttons of Vail other descriptions, not herein otherwi for, fort are, for: Of cobalt, forty por een ash, three cents and a half pe rem 5 veent a: on se pro- pew per cent ad v id oxide orem; om bi-ebromate of pot pound, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Tux Prevavivania Murpee Cask —In the Suprome court, Brooklyn, before Judge Gilbert, yesterday fore. noon, the prisoner, Dennix Eagan, who is charged with the murder of Robert Gardin was brought up on a writ of by of bis counsel, J.D. Townsend, counsel for the prisoner made a lengthy specch in be. half of his client, but the Court not seeing its applieatt to the caae of the prisoner, discharged the writ and manded the prisoner to the cust f the oflleers. Rannoan Comvany Rominn —The office of the iroad- way Railroad Company, tn South Seventh et Roosevelt street ferry, Eastern district, was e by burglars at an lay inorning, and robbed of $1,100. The thiey the preml the rear by prying open ashutter, and then op akeloton keys the safe which contained the m Mrtascnouy anp Farat Accnex,—At half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning ® granddaughter of Mrs. Catharine McCann, residing at South Sixth street, K. D., was playing with a 1 revolving of the barvelé accidentally discharged, the bullet th from striking Mra MeCann in the’ bead, ir mortal wound, from the effects of which she ‘Tus Posie Dercay or Finxwoxxs.—The exhibition of fireworks by the elty authorities, which wax postponed ‘on the Fourth on secount of the rain, will take place at the appointed places to-morrow evening, weathor per- mitting. Carauixa ov rae Yacur lone. —A party, constiting of the following named persona, were on board the Jone when she capsized on lart Tuesday night —John Jobnston, George HL. Holt, Joseph Hurst, C. 1. John and Harjiton Rudi. The yacht sailed from Gowanns for Rockaway at eight o'clock om that evening. At balf-past eleven, when within five miles of their ination, #he was capsized, aud they were compelled to cling to hee side antil aftr aix #clock fu the morning, when they were picked up Captain Charies Bucws, and fish ‘The rescued men h hat . of New York are desirous of hoard the sloop Kindne heir bands, ‘They were landed at Far Rockaway, aud thenes returned | to the city | NEW JERSEY NEWS. JERSHY CITY. Avsaver on «4 Pouceman asp Rewous oF a Peeoven — Patrick Moore, John Barry aod Daniel Ryan were brought up yesterday, charged with committing a deadly assault on offeer O'Connell while im discharge of his duty. The officer's eat was torn from his back and scattered in jeces. It appears that the offleer arrested a man named rarey, who had comuitted & Wanton assault on « gontle- forthwith get upon from hie hands. three men $200 each. Aprmvoxal AcctonyTs rrom Pownmn axo Freranwa — A litle bey named Wilson, residing in Washington alley, was lotting off fireworks on Wednesday evening, and in stooping to fire aeracker on the pavemonta flack of powser, whieh wax loosely placed in his pe the fire and exploded full in hie face, 1 ‘a mob and the privoner reacued officer was badly beaten. The custody were held w bail in the sum of ing burns acroms his eyes and the ides of bis face, Another lad named Reilly, of Sursex street, was burned in the jeg by the premature explosion of firecrackers. A young man emploved in Kemp # foundry bad the thamb of his left hand blown off by the premature discharge of « pistol A boy named Jawes O'Neili bad hw face and eyes badly burned by powder. Several others of a Lghter nature occurred during the afternoon. Ox ov THR CUNARD Orriomne Mowixa,—A steward, named Crossan, of tho steamship Java, bax unsecounte A party was 9m to look afer bim, but returued without any tidings. ‘The missing man t* a native of England, and was e tried ond efficient officer in #hip service Twn Fineworns.—The pyrotechnic display, whicti had been interrupted by the unfavorable weather on Wednend ing, came off yesterday evening with great muccess, A large crowd asmembler Hamilton rquare to witness (he display, and everything passed off orderly NEWARK. Snocema Cageanry—A Lire Gr Bensep 10 Deatn,—A little girl named Nancy J. Andrews wee playing in Summit street on Wednewlay, whe some boys were firing crackers, when one of the lads miscbievousty threw a lighted cracker at her which ignited ber clothes, and before belp arrived she was 10 badly burned that «he died youterday morning. She wow about eight years old. Her father was killed at the battle of Pittabarg Landing, and her widowed mother is now almort distracted. Mr. Charles Comba, who or- tinguished the fre, had hw hands badly burned aad he coat consumed beyond are. Ramnoad Acciomvt.-A man named Henry O Tara, who wer leaving by the two o'clock P.M. tran on the New Jersey Railroad on Wednesday, accidentally got om the tran going the opposite way, and finding his min. take when the train reached Hamilton street, jamped off and was ran over by the train. He had lain there nearly ‘0 hours, with bis foot crushed and hie head badiy ent, on a gentleman arrived and conveyed him to Dr Craven, who amputated the foot He was went to bis home in New York yesterday. Commencement Krercises of St. Francts Xa colle ‘The sixteenth annual commencement of *t. Francie Xavier's Collage wax held last evening at the hall of the college in Sitteenth street The hall, whieh i# rapatie of coating & thousand persons, was Glled to ite wirmost capecity. On the rostrum were seated Archbishop Me. Closkey, with ‘others of the clergy, members. of the faculty and the speakers of the even Notwithetand the room in well vept.iated tbe atmomphere was sultry the heat oppressive, yet the audience remained seated and quict, except when applauting the perform. ances, until the eles The exercises were varied by h music, winging by the stodente under the direction of Professor A. Dewaene, ant & Total sole by Profemor 1. Colliere The following programme was carried oat — Disenaree—'The Christian King 4%. Comey Chorus — Break Pow Disewn betetion, tne 4 her Coaree-—" doy to Gre the W siers Lgereaia Bergin Iiseouren—* Goren Kokdver Td. Campa Hong— Cain” by Vogel Prof oe Masier's oretion—" The (Christian Mhijowe, aon JB Catalan, AB o Chores -Cneme Where Midrees \o the antes Conterring on Want of aden sper ard to the lows —A gold medal for superior socom in the dante course three silver medals to the (+ for cartain stodien, three piver medals in the Under greduate courses he tideate who mand highest jo proficiency in their reepective eal thee conan comiied prime a ‘The degver A.M. was conferred nn Thomas W. Lear M.D. | Jone B Cabaian, A.B, Sonn M Pviaeimeme, 4 BL, James J. AB, Thome MH MeOeddin, « Bi faeaeh Cede, i. Hewry M Lady, AB, an. Lif a The AB mes Satervee on loamy F washer anny J. Carpet ty P Barter ond Jon Maher ‘The foi na 5 the ewerde Poet graduate tours PAwerd F Metiee + wer | enorgion, | graud jury of the Queen's Bench, Crown 1 esse, ond wet comt—J. B. Cahalan, A. B.; next ig MO J. M Fite simmons, A.B. Pee een Graduating class—Pirst silver medal, “youu yy! next im merit, H. P. Baxter, Second silver “MOCR) 8B Moshor; next in merit, J. T. Casey. Third «thy ‘aie aa J. 1, Casey; next in merit, J. FP. Mosher, Ma& ro proficiency in their respective studies were . McNamara, Glover Barry and M, medals were presented to tho young gentlemen by Arch. bishop MeCloskey. Aiter the close of the oxerciser men present, the faculty of the college, other scholaste, the graduating class, with a fow invited guests, were d to 4 lower room in the building, Where was & very sumptuous collatien. A fitting dessert Lo the feast of reason enjoyed above, and weil appreciated. THE FENIANS. the reverend gentle- Movements of Col. Roberts—Head Centre ephens Preparing = Mantfesto—Stir- ring Address from Gen. Sweeny, &e. Last week the Fenian Senate adopted an address to the org@nization in this country, of which a synopsis has already appeared in the Henanp, The Senate has mince adjourned, with the understanding that they » fo reassenable in a short Ume for the purpose of porfeet- ing measures to place the organization on a purely mill tary basis. Colonel Wm. B, Roberts addressed a mays ufeeting at Detroit on the Fourth, and is oxpected to return to this city in a wbort time. Chief Organizer James Stephene has ben stopping at Bath, Long Island, for the last fow days. During that time he hag been preparing an address for tho Fenian Brotherhood im this country. He is expected to return to this city on Saturday next, and om Monday he wiil leave for Boston. GENER SWRENY'S ADDRESS. Sr, Aumans, Vi. July 4, 1866 To Tun Mesuxns or tue Fevian Brorusaioon in Ame ica :— Bronors—in view of the present position of our or ganization I deem it my duty to address you. When arrested, I expected I would be immediately released, or, by the ‘interference of the proimigent offeials of the Brotherhood, steps would be taken to obtoin bail In both caso T have been disappointed, and a tuwek of sickness prostrated me so ay to iucapacitate me to addreas you before now, My communications have bean stopped, even my telegrams in cypher, which, L am sure, gave no information to the captors. Brothers, 1s my text official document, which I hope soon to addrens from headquarters, you will see the necemity of organ- ining into military companies, and also that of choosing as your loaders the true and bonest men who are among you for all the positions where military tact And experience are necessary, bearing in mind, from our recent experiones, that’ circles, to be offelont, must have and equipped, and y when called on a dishearte our troops b oven 6 bility of my pls Were it not for the interfer nce of the United’ States government officials no power which England could bring to bear could impede the triumphant udvufice of our brave boys, U uls of which would be the green flag Of our fathers would float from f Canada’s capitol, and what is Dow a disap Pointment or a deferred movement would be a glorious success, England to day, through her meroenary py can well return thanks and applaud America for ber fuithful obwervance of the noutrality laws. Let the American ¢ pr those of them who bave made themselves Atiantic thelr kind | Miedgment, but t Tam ure, judging from the to Amerivan ® right to return England good for evil. To-morrow, were 1 in & po: xition to move again, to none would I entrust and on none would | depend more for the faithful and efiicivnt protection of my plans than on the Amert izens on the frontiers, and in connection with 1 now on behalf of myself and the Brother: ood return them all collectively and individually y rincero thanks for their manly and imdependont eflorts in support of republicanism and the disenthral- t of an enslaved people. Lrothers, beware of the politician and the charlatan, zation i# an organization of progress. It iw not th €.'% who will effect any good for Ireland; no, It is the soldier, the hardy laborer, the mechanic, and the ad- vance of public opinion oppoved tv slavery and in favor of universal Jiberty. In all our relations with men who may differ with you in opinion on the subject at taaue hover forget that you are patriots and gentlemen, It is only in the absenceof proof, reason and logic that the bigot and would be despot has to descend to per- fonalitict, erminations and vituperations No gen- tieman ‘will use these cowardly weapons which only make an impresmon on the ignorant, the weak, the unelens and the selfish. The bearing of the soldier of the LB. A. should be lofty and independent; bis race is Inferior to none; his mission is as grand, as legitimate ‘and as holy ax was ever blessed by the (ied of Battles, Gather around you, my brothers, the really true men; it matters not thelr position if they are Lowest; all are equal in our orgenization, Let our fair co-laborers, the Sister- hood, to whom we are so much indebted, redouble their In connection with every company or circle there should be # sanilary commision, with medical stores, ko, Over this department the fair daughters of Erin should preside. In conclusion, I exhort you to guard, cheriat and protect our now really powerful or- gauization. Never before did it assume the elevated purt- ton which it bas at this moment. Sceptics, cowards and slandorors must now give way. It has been demonstrated that a determined few in proportion to our whole peo purchased materials of war sufficient, and would put into the field an army which would cromble to atomna boasted colowsal power of England were it not for the paternal interference of Mewers. Jotinson and Seward, Officers of cireles should immediately wee tbat our pre- sent unavoidable disappontiment does not rause an in diflerevce among members, Prompt and scourate re ports of the miktary status of circles ahould be imme diately forwarded tw the war department. Under the head of “remarks,"’ as briefly ax poss bie, a report as to Ge dotermination, number, willingness to move, and capacity so 6 do, should be embraced Every member should consider himesif the private custodian of an ita portant and sacred secret, as such protect it a he would hin life. Public demonstrations and ¢ version, unless where unavoidable should not be couraged; in fact, if the members are actuated by « spirit of necreey and of their ability to meet our common enemy, and determined #0 ta riieat opports nity, anceess is eure to follow. yall whieh now enshrouds our prostrate and weeping mother will be re- placed by a balo of glory Fraterually youre, te. T. W. SWEENY, Secretary of War, F | The Fi of Canada. Mowrneat, July 5, 1806. Mr. Justice Monk has just delivered his ebarge to phe ide, whichcon tains the following official and judicial allusions ta the late Fenian war in Canada, of, as the Judge terms it, “no invasion of our soil by armed hordes from the United States," Justice Monk says, after some preliminary jubilant remarke:— Friends and foos alike will understand the feelings and the temper of oar people better when they sea the diferent races that dwelt in barmony in Canada Kng lish, French, scotch, Irish and Germans furniah defend ern of the country, and had the emergencies arnen we cun easily imagine what would have been the bearing of the descendants of these herow raven, anitnated ax thry were und still are by high coursge and the highest mo- Lives of patriot. The action of the American govern: ment came late, but it alone bad the right, upon i | own responsibility, to decide when and how ite laws were to be enforced ' their view of thew duties But when the moment for our to act ath, serious couse quences, Memo "se. ‘The ceremony of leying the corner stone of the Mer morial Church of Washington Irving” st Tarrytow Westebrster county, came of st hall-past four o'tlock last evening, in presence of & nomercus ansetmblnge ‘The celebration was conducted by Bishop Potter, whe was assisted by the Key. Dr. Ty Of thin city, the Rew Pamond Guilbert, pastor of St. Mark's church, Tarry town, amd several clereymen from the vievnity The exercines opened a proveeston (f the various div ines engaged in the celetration of the site of the new churt daring Which Grafolia’® Meventh Regiment full Hand las & march from Tanah: iabop Clergy proereded to the emten during which the contents of the tox, porited under I were read ated wer the Scriptures and the The ponderous stone baring Leen duly Aepentiet in ite peaition, the Bishop mer, repenting, ‘in arne of the Father, aud @ the Son, and of the He mt Atmen. 1 lay the corner © he stone of an ed fier erected here by the meme of the “Memorist Chareh of Washington Irving end the exercae were compleiad « mere Tage . Perin Fain Phew 2 Ben pm, —Mirhest Rwayeny © Gorman, Sfiytwo years of age, died in Beller or Rony tal from the offerte of injurion received in conmequence Of failing from the fyarth evry of » building In Mevewth sireet, Dewween Second and Third ec enver A Bor Accmeerauny Drow solnmen Wiebe oby a lad twelve years of ner, whowe parents vende at Ne @1 Hateos areet, while peying @ the pier fom of . North river, on Weene overtone ana «ne dr body wan pubsequentiy feo tered « Coronet Wildey, The jury” renderen denial drat A Bor Ponownn wy Moeteee terday held a6 inquest a! N om the body of Oherien Lye age, who died from the efrw dechaned had parchated « be courier mda, to be cup With about & trapoont Yorn lef) mending of & chur F hid took the cap ted Gran, the tay afver The whe 1 § Ter Gren. Rew Brie lenom i | ~) jet MOTD On tral end (he few ' “an | for by comme! invotrion the efector the Cor) Ryu Dil, Were refused by Judge Waite, who prewied 0 comatitintion of the United Maier om - rood are tart of sho ue enbee or ” parruaure garda the civil rights of parties in consequence of the {uct that either of them was once a slave, or by reason of Lis color oF race. In contemplation of law there can be Jnarriage between a begro or freedman and a white we ian, white ut together is mpt { proof are the same of this sort as ia case where both parties are negroes ur both parlina White, —Natchos Courver, June 26. Conservative Conve GOVNENOR FLETCHER REQUESTED TO RETIRE THR TROOYS AUTHORED BY THR LEGISLATURE EN DOKSEMANT OF PRESIDENT JONINSON, AND TUM ACTION OF GONUKKSS CONDEMNED, ETO. Sr. Lovis, July 6, 1866 The Conservative State Convention adjourned yeeter day, subject to the call of (be Premdent and a majority or the Vico Presidenta. Reaplutiows were adopted re questing Governor Fletcher to retire fthe troops whict the late Legislature authorized to Come into serview to ve powce, ou fpeare, without t Congress, unless actually invaded or in fir threo’: endorsing Prorident Jobuaon fation to the ‘suction In ew Freedmen’s Bureau and Civil Rights bills, and other measures adopted by him for the festoratio of the South to the Union; condemning the edors of Congrese to amend the constitation while onwtbird of tho States are unrepresented ; protesting against the at tempt Lo have amendments ratilied by Legislatures elected ‘one oF two years ago, and heartily approving the course af Representatives Hogan Noell. wention elected four persons from nal district and mive from the State ws to the Vhiladelphia Convention, a Messry. Hogan aud Noell, ong vem om of the Mourth at Malifaa. Hasirax, N.S, July 5, 1866 Yesterday was property observed Dy resident and vintt- ing Americans The double ender Winoceki, wow ur harbor, @red 4 pxlute at poon, which was returned by the citadel’ aud flagship, British war vossela in port dix 2 played American tage frome the mainmayt, a did alse the American shipping in port In the evening the A ane partook of adinner at Malifax He Comsul, in the chair, was ably suj Brien. ' After proper attention J things with which the table war burde appropriate reg. after whet olor e by Judgo fon, Mr. O'Brien, Colonel Braytoa Ives, Kant of the Winooski, and others 0 guests wore Captain Kautz, Dr. Fea « Welly aud Palak of the Wiaoosk!, The union was a muccems THE WEEKLY HERALD. ally drank, « The Cheapest Newspuper and Hest Lite~ rary Jornal tm the Coantry. The Weexiy Hina for the promont week, now ready, contains & continuation of “THR DIAMOND: CROSS,' Tue Geear Story op Amanican Soovxre, By WILLIAM BARN#T MILLA Wurrres Exrneeny pon rot Wernry Hemace. “WHY I TAVE NEVER MARRIED ‘Tx PaTaxtic Commmmions ov a View on Leomanssom Poetry— “Waar Trovan Now," “Arte Gar adapted to th My Foursten's Weretm and a string of “Errraews,” Prevalent Causes of Doath It also contains —A Week's Later News from stope, | with full details of the Opening of the Great European Confiet, the Ministerial Crise in Koglaad, the Muitary Revolt in Madrid, the Fenian Situation, &e.; Highly Interesting Intelligence from Washington, with a fait report of the Proceedings of Conrrem; Gur epeetnl cor respondent's account of the Condition aad Treatment of the Fenian Prisoners confined at Torouto, The Addresa of the Fenian Senate from their headquarters in thie city to the Brotherhood, The Origin of the Names of the States, prepared for the Weenie Hara; The bration of the Fourth of July; Editorials om leading over rreut News of the day; Foreign Gossip, Interesting Sporting Intelligenes, Mas eal and Theatrical review for the week; Weekly review of the Agricultural situation, with a quantity of tm Voresting matter for Farmers and Agriculturtets; Lite. rary, Selontific and Artistic reading, Varietion, Facetim; Valuable reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry G Noet and Shoe, Money and Commercial Marketa; Advertine- ments and accounta of all Important events of the week. New subseribers to the Weeany Herano can obtaie the back number: containing the new Story, “THE DIAMOND Choss."* ‘Taams.—Singte subscription, Three copier $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copion, $15. Bingle copies, Five conta each. A limited number of advertisements ia sorted iu the Wemery Hinaun “The Ladies of our Hoaschold Kndoree As unrivalled” WURNETES COCOAINE for the hair and FYLAVORING EXTRACTS for cooking purpmes —ilome Jour Address Pollak & Son, Meerschoam manufactirers, O02 Broadway, wear Fourth street Capes ut & order, boiled ait repaired. A THEY PURIFY, STRENGTHEN AND INVIGORATE. They oreate « healthy They are an antidote Wo change of water and diet They strengiben the #ysten. They purt’y the ad Cure AUF atotmach They cure ane) ‘om and Ke KES PLANTATION HITTERS have cured mere chronic weakness, letharay enervalion, melinehely thee aOy matictar (ke werkt hee rig edapiel te dricate { sedentary onenpeious Ohaeeve wr ang the cork of each boithe leew dealer has mot gob li, report to POW, DRAKE & CO A We desire Wo eail vt Wo thee hares ter nalyein ahowe IW contain & meticinal mineral properties than the Congress, Kissingra, Vieny or any other spring watertn the world Ile toube, diuretic and cathare properties are wonterful, and Inviger- aie the ryatem in 6 remarkable f. We understand fe Unig kept by the principal draggista, hotels and grocers, A—Mott's Chem je Hestores ray hair nnd i deatdad Lem RO MS i Rocce Mee a Throw Ny soley ions prineiyle AULAT BALM. A bas im atlendance mA" Mprtng Wee Tee per cant more beat Hair Dressing used tall . ond vy al dragguta equal Physicians Nervousness. Deyo fae Ratehelor's Hate Dye —The Hest tm the world, the ouly perfect Dye. harmless, reiiabie, inetamte veces = VFartory, 1 Bereley street afore’s Haty DyemThe Hest Kver manufatered Whoinsale sod retail; alee eppiled, at Mo. 4 Astor Howse Corns, Bantons, Vntargea Joints ana all dineanen of the feet caret by Dir RACUARIB, 10) Brot wy an We RHE D, PHL AOE STS 6 Vlorence Lock Siltch Mewing Mar Reet in the wort FLORENCE ARMING Bacit COMPANY, i Brontway Get Your » from VACL ENE, 1M Futian sirens Pulling Masons ihe Kbirts, GIR, wltaer grade at bow gram Gentiomen's Sunes nee a oe Livers Collars, Deanis, ty . Tins prises HOO antes; Howse tewing Machine Company.—Kitne NOW, Jt. Peewteent, GY Nrestee7, Agens wantet Perfames —th te SIGHT Blaming ead ae er eat ad ee ed 9d, pete ot baurrs Tate er Hheamation Tes - he ponte ond (heir Surrom nfting parte, Peer) Cre * Keene Peasokevit® PILLAR MEMOY ® A foe Aname witiguis (he ply sud perseversere Vathlnuy cane Heo B. Brendecib is in white tethers on the gricravenct eae Hemoval—Thr improved & fe Viook, lovee 5 Mer a OU PLE 68 Br ptweg y—rites Paw + qhewt gine pat ior + i Walia, © ¥. The Keoplire Geel ng Machine Compan . ° roe . &. — OF a, gure The Usion Antion Hote Marhine—te wy tort a” SCORING Caer 6 | Wheeler & Wilson's Lortetttel: Sewing rateu