The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1867, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| rr, WASHING-ON Wastircron, August 2, 1867, 11:80 o'Clock P.M, } Compound Taterest Notes, Phe Scoretary of the Treasury bas dee'ded that the poyment of compound intrest notes, with interest thereon, Will be mado only at maturity at the Treasury ef the Uniled States end at tha offices of the Assiatant Breacuyers at Bostea, New Yor% and Philadelphia Whe Comurisetgner of Customs and the Maine Smrggters. 4 was siafed to-day What ibe principal object of the syoyage of Nathan Sargent, Commissioner of Customs, who wos announced to have gone on a tour of inspection among the collésors of Atlantic ports, ie to pay a visit te Bastport, Meme, He carries instructions from the Beoretary of the Treasury to Ox up in a satisfactory Waanner the Uieturbance caused by the recent rid made dy the revenue officers upon the emugglors of Washing- ton county, Maino, Demand for Publ The Commissioner of eeived information stntiug hare of public lands in tt are pouring in rap! @hasing are becom Stistrict have vecn Neacancy exicting in the has just boon appointed, and the off Me business. The Cuolern on the Plaines A telegram was received 1 tue War Dopartment to @ay from Fort Leavenworily Kavsas, anuouncing the death of Licutenant (clone! George MM, MoGill, Agsstant Bargeon United States army cholera, near okt Fort Lyen, Colorade ory, on Ah nit, The telegram klso etated ) companica of the Thirty-eighth Vniter § try passed old Port Lyon on the 234 wll, and reported having bed yrenty cases of cholera and coven deatbs up to that time. Court Martial ef Major Twelfth Infant Brovet Lieutenant Colone) Houry E. Maynadier, Major Twolfth United States infantry, was tried last week be- Sore'o court martia! in this city on the charg’s of disobo- @ance of orders and jnsubordinate conduct, to the pre- fadice of good order and wilitary discipline. Colonel Maynadier failed to attend a meeting of & regimental scounci! of administration on which be had been de- Matled by & regimental order, sud discussed the propriety of hie having been so detailed, He was Pound guilty, and eentenced to forfeit bie pay proper Yor ix months, to be eueponded from ravk and com- ‘mand for the same period, and during the first three @meuthe to be confined to the limits of Lis proper station. Bie sentence approved by General Cauby, except as the forfeiture of pay, which was mitigated to forfol- ture of pay proper for two wonths, Widower’ Pensions. ‘Widows who havé been getting a pension of balf the Monthly pay of their Lusbands, under the pascead Prigr bo tho act of July 25, 1865, are not entitled to an Amorease to $8 por month under that act. n Missouri. ona for the pur- onten district, M ravis desirous of pure Operations in thts some time past by @ ceiver. A receiver Js about to resume ‘ourl, office of r at of the nadier, ye The dave ball pla: gton gave a compil- Wontary supper & bt ip honor of the Gret nine of the Mational Club, who revently returned frou their tri- ‘emyhs in the West, Whe Festal Laws in Relation to Transient : Printed Matier. | The Post Once Department continues to receive com- Plainte from Cu'orado, Idaho, Utab and Nevada, that Wangicnt newspapers and other printed matter are not Melivored by the overland mail unless prepaid at letter Postage rater. This deprivation of the people of the far ‘West of the f0li onegis of the postal eystem is in ac ordance with the Ik, and they have no remedy but to ‘Obiain the roped! of the Ovnsious clause by Congress. Favorable Reports v: she Cro: ps. f ‘The following is 2 condeuestion of tin «rop returns for Galy received et the Department of Agrienlture Never bas the Department been able to report su crops since the @sladiishiwent of the statistical divieion, while exag- Pavoradle a prospect for uniformly good statements hi ted been made in influential papers, Specs of the so-called failure of the wheat crop wheat $12,000,000 four Mouths of 18%, immenee numbers of emigrant were last year, and the Bo whe face of =the fact that ‘worth of breadetufls were exported in the first importation of VIRGINIA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. of the Republican State Con- MVentioneitarmeny tw the Rauke-™peeches of %r. Bois and Governor Flervsints wp, Va., Ang. RIONMON?, OMclolodk BM. Dy The grest ist of August Convention hasadjourned, The ) Virginia is established, and by ace! deat, more than diplomacy, all parties aud cliques are harmonized. erday, ag if fate had decreed it, Mr, Botis and his friends were exeluded by the mass of col- ored people, and to-day, by a most skilful master move: ment, the Convention was adjourned before that gentie- man an his friends could participate, Tepubl.can par Huonicett 18 triumphant, He must now be re- garded es the leader of the republican party ‘n Virginia, Botts, Pierpoint, Judge Rives and that class are now virtually his supperters, After the adjournment Botts was allowed to addrese the assemblage, which had then resolved itself into a mess meeting. Be defended bimecif against imputa- tions and charges that bad been circuiated agaist him. He stated that he opposed the extention of suffrage at the Philadelphia Convention because he feared it would de an acquisition to the democracy, That party was Dot dead; it bad stil to be fought, Mr, Botts also de- livered a prepared address to tho people of Virginia, which was well received, He endorsed, on bia own part and that of bis friends, to action of the previous da; Governor Prerpoint mede an address which, though short, was ominently republican, and was well ap piauded, Others followed, awd the speeking contimucd unti a late bevt to-day, when the meeting adjouresd, Govornoxy Piorpemt bas consented 40 stump the StaiS at tne solicitation of numerous citizens, It‘g said by somo of the leaders tbat the Convention ‘wea divided Letwoon Senator Wilsow and Genera) Graut for the Prosidency, though it was not openly discussed. TRE PRESS TELEGRAM. Ricnwonp, Angast 2, 1867. The Convention met at ten o'clock at Capitol equare. About two thousand colored persons and two bundre whites were prosent, Dr. Bayne (colored), from Norfolk, moved, as the Con- vention bad done its work, it do now adjourn sine des, Tho proposition was baled with cheers, Mr. Honnicutt approved adjournzoent, and eaid the Teason for adjourning yesterday to to-day was to give Mr, Botts and others, who bad not participated in tho proceedings, an opportunity to be heard, and hoped the Convention was not afraid to hear what they bad to say. If there was any political tomahawk betweon Mr, Bolg and the republican party it was now buried, and the party will carry the State by 30,000 majority. The ship was large enough to carry all shades of party differences. [Cries of “yes,””} The speaker favored dis- franchising only those rebels who would talk against Congress and the republican party, and would not, like Longstreet, work in any harness for reconstruction, At this point there were loud ories for Bots, who re- coived tures cheers by a portion, of the crowd, and then followed a sceno of confusion, A colored speaker at- tempted to address tem, but was cried down with shouts of “Voto tho resclution down ! Vote it up! Voto Botts down |” Mr. Layno said he believed the wing of the party represented by Mr. Botts wanted, witvout mingling in the Convention, to epeak under its auspices, A vote was then taken and the Convention adjourned sine die with great cheering. A mass meoting was then organized, and Mr, Botts, who had maintained bis stand, addressed them. He said ho was no intruder, but came as a member of the repu lican party. It bad been circulated that he had wri letters depouncing Northern men in Virginia ae squat ters, The chargo was unfounded, For thirty years he had stood by them, #0 much go as to make bim odious with bis own party. With reference to having been un- willing at one time since the war to give the blacks suffrage, he said he had only been so because he knew Xf the negro was given suffrage before he had protection Lim vote Would strengthen the democratic party, or he wotld be shot down ia the strects for attempting to vote with the republicans. He had not attended the Conven- Hon #, April becanso be thought he could do more good outof i. He endorsed its platform, and so did his friends, Who had Cone to the city to attend the present Conven- on, but had won crowded out, whether by accident or design he could net gay. the platform. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. | 2° 00's ¥ fiat be the apr Reports from the Comaittee en the Powers inst Why and Dutics of the Governor and Lieutenaut | to 7 Legislature’ Additional Acts of Cruc’sy—An Idiot Kick: Governor asd the Banking and Currency | die assion thus tor bat The investigaiion into thr. alleged. erusltion aan tee and fnsurcace Commlitana= Debate Contin. | of poe whe elton ares ts the humanities practiced upon ‘the inmates of the Paterson if n f isuncte may jt tho Leuisiutare=the Convention ta Aujenra P. of rete 1 e'cam with cena acostinnr4 lat svaning,. 189 ollewing , reyection of the be testimony was trken:~. Sine Die on the 10th of September, ve Aunany, August 2, 1867, John K. Fisod wworn:—Reside at No. $8 Pastafc Tu the Constitutional Convention to-day Mr, Baw cp, | bir. Kerwan, (dem.) of Onelda, said the Senate should | #trest, Paterron; was at ono time an inmate of the Pat. to mo; never (rep.) of Chautauqua, rose to @ question of priv’ be #0 constituted that it would be less affected by local ergom Alms'souse; went there the latier part of Febra. | never locked sige. | prejudices and more fully it the State at large | ary, 1863, ana ren 1 ‘would not He thought thore was great cause for complaint t .a¢ the | than the lower branch of the re, In his judg- q 5 Temained there until sometime in July, Ter 1 Standing commiitess of the Convention had P ot mado wort, ihe on for large districts and for long terme | 1966; PsancJ. Sigler was keeper of the Almshouse dur- | to oversee the thoir reports, This caused a great delay in BY ,iness ana Ne 8 cos , eee mae the Senate —_ 2 ing ves ‘80 far as the financial management o/ the $e. pow Gid not give members am opportanity to OF neider sub- | thas body and make ite members parlabke more of tho — onan re bd Med — = five ort Jects to be diccussed. Interest o! people; at le, for Mr, E. Brooms, (dem.) of Richmond, #8 .1@ the cause tmmates had coffee and rye bread and butter, for what be of complaint isy at tho door of the Couw sation, After. as was termed, for breakfast; at dinner, aoe noon and evening seasiode had been told to such an Pork apd ‘potatoes and bread, without butter, net extent ag to prevent committees from ¢ ongid, and water, for four days 3 on Tuesdays and tions submitied to them, nos ik aa Particular reason for thi, | Fridays they had fst, be beedee Ae Bit supply of | mak A large number of memorials wer 9 presonted against | D¥t thought the ion of men would con- ; there was a sufficien! y whee donations to sectarian institutions, aiso for and against | “Fm this view. Experienced men would always be se- | these things; Iam speaking now of the fish table for | claims prohibitory hquor legislation, relative fishing oe ‘ay iy ee 4 Ea a of me number poly the men and the women; the second table was for the 4 placed . 3 believed there w: Provision, een ee ‘ead in rel tion to official corrup- genoral feeling that the able Convention of 1 children; they had the samo as at tho first, with the ex- he would give TuR POWERS AND POTIES OP Tid GoveuNon anp uu. | mistake im ception of moat; at the second table I believe the t TENANT GOVE! oR, Mr. ©. L. Auusy, (rep.) of Wag.hington, from the Stand- ing Coramittoo on tho Powerr and Duties of tho ce hor end Licutenaut Governa., made a report in favor of the adoption of the articlv.s in the prosent constitu. tion; tho only changes recoramended are, tuat the salary quantity was ample; on Sunday they had fresh meat at both the tables; the breakfast was the same; ae to warmth in winter, in the house whero the adults were, that is, the principal building, the men’s room and the ‘women’s room had each a stove; the paupereattending of tne Goverzor shall be Prod by the Lezislatare; the | fought to beur to secure a fair a) tof these stoves ‘hoes, Houlouant Govervor shallot, have aay pay foe ancvices Sn Cine te ae a Daan etuate | 39 fe won tis, anette if "tney aa ak Psat so 2 ont ond a saléry ilxed by law. "No bil 1 aid sonitleta ie: with @ view to the pubii Keep warm; in the emall house, during the win- 3 signed by the Governer after the adjournment of the Ho further hoped ‘We would go back cose: ter, when scl was kept up. staire, there was REMOVAL OF POLICE BY GEWERAL SiCKLES. plenty of warmth; I know that that was #0, for I atiended to that fre myself; no restrictions were laid upon me as to the amount of fuel to be used ; the eloth- tng given to the inmates was poor and scanty’; the lower part of the small house was used a9 a hospital; there ‘was also @ room in the small house called the ziac room; the windows of that room were covered with a wire rating; i$ was about ten feet by twelve; the clothing ‘urnished to the inmates might be sulli it if they kept indoors all the time, but if they had to go out, it was tem of electing members of Assembly by countics, The small district system had shown that men were elected to the Assembly who would not have been thought of for that position if the county system had been in force, He appealed to the members if auch had not been the experience under the present constitu- tion. Under tho pregent constitution there was no head to the coveranaat, and he would favor a pian of going pom in ae plan of having some officers appointed by the xecutiv Coamirsron, 8. C., August 2, 1867. Genera) Sickios hae removed the police of the tows of Sumter for alleged maltreatment of the biacks aed in. eillcieacy, Ho has appointed two colored and one white Policemen to succeed the late incumbents, BUFFALO BOATD OF TRADE. Legislatere, ACRIOTEIURAY. DRAINS, ETC, Mr. Docans, (reg.) of New York, from’ the Standing Cominittco on Iudustrial Pursuits, reported in favor of autherizing the Kegisiaturo to pass laws for the con- etrantion of agricultural drains without the consent of the-owner; algo relative to the taking of ish in any of the internatienel waters, that the right to such fish shall net be reeiraiped. ‘ Mr, Evarr’, (rep } of New York, moved that theso reports be referred to the Cwnmittes on the Bill of Cos certainly n jome of the paupers had to go outdoors; Be Rights. Adopted, Mr, Coons, (rep.) of Ulster, repelled the attacks that een 3 PALO, Augvet 2, 1667. AEFONTS OF TILE HANKING AND CUWexcy sp msunance | MAd been shade upon the tnajori p be the Tako Fie ake ponte ae ee ee ret ee | ine meuag of the Bewhel Sune tee morning,» Mr. Beanux, (rep.) of Chemung, &°%4 leayo to have Ciera jos oomutines had been charged with pa em gy ee te oe winter; | reaolution was adopted requesting the Trustees to expel the two committess om Banicing and Oureney and Iu- Ee He eae Opiate 80 aa to make republican dis- provided with shooe that "I tb pores F. W. Patterson, the bined ney the $50,000 surance make a joint report. Agreed to, trict, Ho knew that in making up the districts as ro- shaw, another, was about as well furminnnd | Swindle yesterday, A committee was also appointed to Me Batis, (top) of Cortland, then sabatved a joint | Ferra’ wo question et polities dia: aot enter in the com | Saw. another, was thers oho hed tonsmished | matures more secure system for delivering property to» report from tveee standing committees, as fol = sideration of the committee at all. The complaint was sts don’t know any otbers who had to go out to | bayorg, work; saw Mra, Brophy once kept in m in the lower part of the amall house; she had r, and got out into the back yard; that was in the summer time; Mr. Sigler came over and ordered ner in again; in het that while tho republican majority in the State was only about two par cent, that by this apportionment the republicans Would get twenty-four Senatore to pine Sen- ators for the democrats, But the committee could not tar Axticia 8—Sxcni0N 1. Corporations may be forma general Jaws, but shall not be created or amended by ket, exespt for municipal pur All general iawSCitl spectal wets paseed pursuant to this section, or whic! XY hy ¢ Passed, may be altered from Urasy, der al SHIPPING NEWS, wave been heretof hoip that, because the democrati ==} Fer condition, she paid no attention, and did not go : 20 Feposie. Jona shal be secured. by such ined to Now York and few coatlguote coentlee’, ite | ini-he then. mental athe gare asa'ebineed hens PORT OF NEW YORK. AUGUST 2, 1867. individual haulity of tee corporalors and ‘Stuer ‘mexus ax t COmMMiIRte® could not diffuse thie majorities over the | cAi’t say what he whipped her with; thiue it was a Pn may be prescribed by Inwo ‘GM, aud Dence they were compelled, in making up the | */CK, but it may have been astrap; sbe went in, andin | hip Olip of WR “4 Rien er one tgrms corporation. an, used in this article, | From of contiguous territory, to do'as they had dono, | SbOUt four days after died; don't kiow that he whipped comatilp Clip, af Wethingnes S08, RRR shall bo construed to mcitiie al Gesociationg and jolt ato mnomperdPet could bo gathered from the opinions of | er again belore the, died; saw Abrabam Kershaw abies having an rivileges Wer oor: 4 + aa P rations not possessed by hepa or inated ing the viewS Committee supposed they were reprosent ne: cane use eriean Ports. was a walking caue, on the one occasion I refer to par- ticularly; he had refused and neglected to do something Mr. Sigler had toid him to do; Mr, Sigler caned him; can’t remember what he was whipped for at other times: " this Convencion in recommending large shies | Tubtngessns wopaey i ake tite islaturo substantially alike, and there WA: 00_ 6008 Nestea he cee inert partue: 8 all corporations shall have the right to sue and shal. be ject to be sued in all courts, iu like eases us natural sons. A CHARLESTON, Aug 2.~Salled, RB eee bark J 7 os Liverpool: agi oben emu Ned on Fr Other Shipping News See Sieth Page, 4. The Legislature shall have no power to pass any anctioning fn niaaner, directly or indir he | ® palece ss, but am sure I have seen him whipped more thaa onc; uspens.on Of specie payments by auy “person or exrpora: pele ty (rs a Dern yes no ain meaae (have seen Knoch Weller kicked ty Mr, Sigler; Baock Died. u “ ier is i \PPRI —! Friday, Teeiden: Sui. §. The Legislature shall provide by law for the regis- | tho large districts than Undetrso small ones’™*L uouer | Wel oad, and his pectiarig, tbat bet Sines a tkeops | 88 Moutgeinery see, Sateey *cliy, ‘Owmn Catbuat, id shall require uumple security for gue redemption of ws | {22 Politisians control the nontmations now? Heat | waning? one day Mn Sater sag ia el neeens | 88, Monty Granard, cousty Longford, Ireland, 7 Re ae Camila sere ey ¥ | {he thouny eae LEP RUCRMAD, ahd would cledy Fs waking: as ft tendo 100 mach solea amdee be dia |” theciee ot funeral on Sunday. same in spe | have been relieved {rom aay responsivility with it, He had no paftizan feclings in the matter, He d:d not see what party advantages there was in it, for he did not seo why New York should not be republican in the course of the nexijthreejyears. He caw nothing now io prevent it, His friends were about to take the negro out of politics, and there would be nothing left for the ° The stockholders in every corporation shall be individually liable ( the amount of their respective shares stocks in any such corporation for all its debts and abilities. A minority of the committeo offored a substitute for section six a3 follows-— keeping... kicked him; don’t think Enoch could help when he toketion; Mr. Sigler threatencd to kick bim on achair for fiveto stop; sometimes Enoch wouid sit agaia, and I don’t thimates, but he would then start off him kicked on another o¢egould Dep it; have seen fr. Bri Sioanz.—On Friday, Au, eat 2, Anceee Hanson, pee Thomas D. and Caroline Sloane, aged 1 year 5 The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday atternoon, at three cutting enough wood; have ‘shy Mr. Sigler, for not | o'clock. ‘hat was for talking in the 6 room in Which sho was con- fined, and saw no food conveyed to her all that timo; Mr. Sigter had another key; Mr, Sigler Was generally around, bat] cannot say whother he was there or nct that day; she was locked up in one #f the rooms on the lower floor of the small building; have seen her locked committees, recommending that the Legislature shall provide that foreign corporations shail secure the per- formanco of obiigations created in this State, NEW YORK (IY FRANCHISES, Mr. Gerry, (dem.) of New York, calied up bis reaolu- ticn calling upon the Clerk of the New York Gommon up in despair of ever being able to make eight Senate until the next morning districts that would be acceptab! night; I had tho key tot Seo, 6. The stocknolders tn every corporation and joint whipped by Mr. S'gler with a strap; Bridget Kenealy [For Other Deaths See Seventh Page.) ore tint a Paper Ceetnt earn eete ta aaah ates | ot Joba HL Burratt was abeat consiaden, aad becca | fF talking ncobereatly aad "wildly ; pe. whipped Individually“liauls to the amount of their respec-ive cbare | he disposed of by the time this Convention sheald aa, | she know what sho was talcing about ate wait. think MISCELLANEOUS. orshares of sive in auy such corporation oF association Tor | journ, so that he did not see what would. beter, | in the day time; remember uer being locked up oRed | ——— eee Weer ee © i004 all ite debts acd Jabilities of every kind, (Laughter.) He bad prepared another apportionmens | °F three occa:tons sig! ws bry offence; she was locked LL TORS GIRN AWAT P = A further minority report was made from the samo | which he would propose, It was not necessary to pive | YP one time before breakfast, and was kept confined IN A GENTLEMAN AND. Se “'DING THEIR MAGNIFIO} 'N STONE MAN! 7 clegamty a. MANBION, 284 com, furnished with the most Giasseg, siiv@zsarh and antique Furniture, am sit. wood Elano, a Bedding, &c. Al ‘roses Thto style Family” Of,Yal double: Harness, S Mr, Oarpentsr, (rep.) of Dutchess, did not approve of the plan for large districts, It would not secure an abier class of men. The four Senators woulc be selected trom specified localities. which would claim the nomina- Council relative to the rights and franchises of the city | tion, “The change in the boandaries of districts would . W very. fine “ight bia Bi of New York, not prevent corraption, nor eecure representative men | UP 1 ms ate een Scie; thle Reicpler ladiee'” and’ gentiemea's aa agente, eit Mr, Horcmne, (rep.) of New York, moved to refer the | of more honesty or integrity, It we should te! our ee nahtcahe can Beebe year, Tecol- | ladies’ full set ve val Bie diamond’, pg ey val nds Committee on tne Powers and Duties | consutucnts fast this plea: bac boon sdopted.to prevent ets ee Be’ = wey tae ae gong bee hale magn ms armeled Wi ana of the Legislature, corruption would laug! us, jer meang | TOOm watee then a ladies’ jus Mr. Genny sald such roforenco would stifle. the reso- | should be resorted to to accomplish that end. The Te. umes, Bilan Dooley wes. wagDbed Dut Mforket shetr | S¥'s., eatuable three, ene, “disinond se eze lution. His design was to secure for the Convention | presentatives should be amenable to the people, At T was (ui with @ poe peed Tepeitedly while | Wood Guitar gentloman's valgable Certain information which had been secured by acom- | first we only had four Sevate districts in this St@e, then both in thea pk, by eoptvcd talking wildly | diamond Pine gentleman’ Ghacer ‘Dietene mittee of the Common Council reiative to tho rights and | it was enlarged to eight, and then to thirty-two Thus ‘ute: Bare saben health Oto whipped in the day- i FY mat franchises of York. He had no other object. 't has boen shown that representation bad been etlarged. | toon! fury qcnows, het also to bo locked rd up 0 the zine ‘of ey 3 withdrew his motion to refer P was reported, the committee rose, ant leave | Form for a ¢ saad ao in one give moved to amend by inserting after the words ‘‘what | was eranted to eit again, ee yorem Foes ypeygo po rca til next rights” the words ‘if any.”” A to ten o'clock to-morrow morning, | key of that a Pay h Mr. Gxury accepted the amendment, and it was oer of igler; don’t know whether there was any Giron to her during that time; my opinion is that was not; bave known Kitty Potter, a'cripple, not twelve adopted. } CURKANGO CANAL EXTENSION, THE BOARD OF AUDIT. | upon the . J mnch lereer einount of whent used for seed than | will not resist. the republicans” sow. Dut | g,Mt: PRinaie called up the resolution calling years old, to be entirely naked Mr 8 ry plus etill P saffic i State engineers for information relative to the'Chenango y by Me &i es cob lle ae Hye rocco m Tait ll ey got back tuto te Union, aNv2, Will need | Oybal extension, and it was adopted, . Among the acta passed by the last Logislatare tas one | snd coniined | 1a ee ees 200m). of fhe small to know that wa havea surplus to more than make | away from uae (Crise of “Ne, bo; we wom't’) He FEPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTERS, creating and defining the powers of a Board of Audit, | frame: the vas Dut, there in the morni haben Be oe or Sood the deficiency, not the failure, for there never was | then read an addroas to ‘the people aud a platfor: 2, ” Mr, Barker moved that the standiug committees of and vesting in 1t authority to hear and detormis® allun- | broakfast when she was pation amie mg has 1d | mode, Stone, high stoop, four ® failure of the wheat crop in this country. Of the | he said bad met the val of J Brdercaontch | the Convention be requested to make their report on oF = was put ja; was not very gold | mote improvements, three crops of wheal. three or four States— | wr. Hunmicuth, The wddress recites ores oes nt | before the 9th instauc Laid on the table, setiiod claims against the city which had arie® Prior to } weather: it was not cbid enough to bo any inconvenience | {4 ad. }ot, 100, feet de West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, aud Indiana—mode | close of the war, and the conduct of the soatheng je GT ENTEREKIBES, Senuary 1, 1867. The dill bore a modest ti an4 from | 10 Hers tne Heawom or mae wt least Mra, Sigler said 80 | ‘hear “Avenue But half & crop. No other Sates were in that caiegory, | pleied on ty doluson'y policy obec het dee, | Mr, Luppixaron offered a resolution that the Commit- yénanal examination poople would ba ap'to pass ity | {nas she tore her clothes; nag at seven | throughout ma Peed ar eau: and Kausar wade a good crop. Te- | ouetrustion, ‘Tue platiort waa telegraphed ist night | {S° cn Vamersand Duties ofabe Legistasure Le requested and overlook it aback entitled to serion/ consideration, | (rosacea: to age Ui ey as aig waa 13 | slodines = Rosewood deduction of 60 per cent gu ninety milllone of | ir. George Rye, of Shenandoah, moved to encorse jotihen Aken ICE NG £1 guleepeen tue Aningairy into its vast powers, however, # euflelent to | Mv possession and the other in that of Mt celebrated ted Ws & famine, scarcely move than» third of ‘that edvetion such violent oppodidlen tint tt'tem wake eee PR ear ptr ee awaken slarm and anxiety for itsconetct. It isa tezis- | there: took sone ina Woes ee ia presented, the OW can TT je. vor three years 4 the ‘thas STRATIO) ry - -, eon but about’ five bushels to each tahatitant. The | gyticr® loud voice announced that a speaker who was | ina""ncrropaivan Putco fOr sateen a eae noe f iative comentasion, clothed with exvaerdizary diecrotion, Pivoked ta eg eS ie, oe 9) eat Keeping, without. a ~~ Srop of 1859, if the congus returns are correct, wag Bat five and a half bushels to each person, the present year is about six bushéis, ‘kat. —-Tho statistical returns for July show an !m- Provemont in the coudition ef winter wheat over last Boe’ in every State but Texas, Neoraska and Minnesota, The promise for Tnution im the jatter case being but four per “went, The highest tmprovement is in Onio, 160 per mia, 78: Georgia, 96; Tennessee, 72; , 68; Mochigan, 35; Vermont, 25; for lees les® varia- comparison. Allthe New York and Peun- gent; West Virgh ana, 64; K ‘ork, 17. Spring wheat wae quently Bion in the figures used Btatos, bow eyivania, 6h prese: except Vermont, in inorcave on last yea: rage in corn bowing a Bute materia! ept Maine, New Bampshire, New York an In_ the Bouthern States the incroaso to 102 per ent, ae in Arkangas, The condition, as reported, {3 a Mise deficient in the Northero and Western States on @ccount of the lateness of tho epring. With the contin- ‘wance of the prevent weather there is ample opporta- Bity to make up the entire deficiency, in which case the Field will be unprecedcated. Ryg,—A glance at the tables will ebow the fino condl- Mon of this grain, and the remarkable uniformity of the toprovement. Banury.—The condition of thie grain prom!ses an in- nr ten ten to twenty per cent in Massachusetts, apg and Indiana, and forty-four per cent in Ohio. of the other States show some iucreage. nyt cond‘tion of onts points to - ‘West, particularly in Wiseonsin wp Massachusetts, od the i Minnerota, ow York aud Kentucky, ‘he report of acreage of po! Jorge ted in every State except Maino and Seow . candition is also above an average, with a few oxceptions, awong which are New York, ‘Odio and Indiana, Favits—Peaches are so exceptional in their successful feeascns and Nities that estimates for States can @eareoly be made with accuracy, New Jersey, as indi- fated by very general returns, shows €3 per ceut im- lement over last year; Maryland, 25; Delaware, 150; rinse, 38; Michigan, 13%. Ta other States ostitnates re given upon whaterer data was received, genorall showing # considerable increase over last year, ‘Apples are promising in portions of New England, uw Je average tea, and generally appearing * gily well. it line been 6 more succesatet rear for straw- Berrice than usual, asa study of the tables will show. Sononvu.—The sorghum crop is generally returned 2 ip ® comparatively poor condition, with lower Agvres than avy other crop. Objo and Indiana indicate » ped o ye a << faseen per cent, and in con- leb percent. ll the principal sorghum grow. tng Staten Ow a winsilar state of taclar . pid =! ig an incroase of average in North Carolina, Georg Alabame and Arkangas; Toxas, 10 1-10; Mires: 0; Louisiana, 8 1-10. ‘fhe averace is leeippl, 0 mbout tho samo as lnct year. There is a eight differ. @Bee, as reporied, iv favor of the present crop. The de. ment estimates, wade last October, of 1,835,000 Proved to be singularly accurate for approximate galoulations of so early & date, though they wore severe. ay criticised by Northern and Southern speculators, some of whom publicly acknowledged their error after the crop was seld. it is too early to predict the eucceas?ul avoidance of aif the Bemerous enemies of cotton. Had the last crop been & good ove it would bare yielied 8,600,000 bel A very good ene would b fealized 8,000,000. Such resuits are ible thie Fe Woot.—Aa examination of this item of th ‘Wat losses of sheep, untbrifty condition aud a wet have bad an infuence both upoa numbers and bb of feece, ‘lusion that our ie GOt materially iar Collecrors of Revenue. Waterorow, Augast 2, 1807. Pasirections bare been iseued by tbe Treasury De Parent to the collectors of revenue in tho Interior, @ireoting them to pay over ihe monoys received by Chom 6 the designated depositor es of tho government, ‘PME SUCCESSO® OF sHEainA the National Inteliiggacer (Prosidon: Johnson's irom orpen), dau 2) We understand not officer to succeed General Sheridan nd Ibe ‘upneceasaty delay. The conditi Fe Ne y decided ree See that be from and miscondact ‘maid to the a ete be bes sbowe bt} y large, every Inland, Connecticut, New Jersey, West Virginia, full average ode Island, Connecticut, New . uth ; slightly less ‘than last year in —These crops are almost univer- erage wp to fifteen, twenty and toes Indicates Opposing the cadorsemont of the meeting bad stolen a horse from a one-armed negro, fasion. created great cou- Ihe speaker came up the Capitol steps to con- couser, and a crowd of blacks surged up after ything looked like @ rict for some minutes, but the mattor was settled by the accuser expiaining that be had only heard apd could not vouch for the ar Governor Plerpoint_ made a very briot epeech and was followed by L, H. Chandler, Dieiriet Attorney; Rev, Mr. Gierens (colored), Louis Scott (colored) and ovhers, The following resolutions were mtroduced and unanimously adopted :— to select representative nen as their ¢ now held by the chance President of th ed States, and as the late war bas placed the republican party as th nation under obligations to many the the Hon. Stevens and Henry Wilson are promin eld UP as amongst the most de- ig 10 connection with the said offles, therefore esoived, That we endoree the action of General Sheridan in his efforts to execute the laws of the country, considering the embarrassinent thrown around bim by the President. Resvived, Ibat the republican party look forward to such t¥ of protection as General Sheridan and oiher generals @ extending to theta with great hope in the future of the the country; and that we asa party now give on the proper time arrives to nomipate a can. e for President and Vice President we will give ch acts Of procection 10 (he loyal people of the South their due consideration. ep wae continued atthe meeting unt: nearly dark, when it adjourned, POLITICAL JOKES IN CHARLESTON. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, General Sickles Does Not See the Point, Cusnisstoy, & © SE 1867, 16 o'Ciock BM. } On & bogus charge preferred by some of his political op. ponents, who thought his arrest would be a good joke, lsbed tn the Me , and the whole gist of the trouble SEVERE RAIN STORM IN THE F. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD, Bostox, August 2, 18¢7, 11 o'Glock P. M. from the surrounding country state that there has beer Great damage to the crops, and there have undgissieg been many disasters along the coast, ESS othor points which loft here for Nabant, Glowcticn, the Portland bave been obliged to remain 44 the Boston boat from oat did not atiemps tu ber regular trip, r inches Portland also distoRoa in three hours and bell, aud of rain fell wu, N. H., in three bours, tree ia ¢ DEATH OF A KENTUCKY MINISTER, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Lovwriis, Ang. 2, 1867, 9 0'Clock P.M. } Father W. B. Holman, the oldest Methodiss im Kentucky, died at Centreville, Ind., tod aged seventy-seven years, He was universally belo a, and will be mach ted by bis fri thie city, wher bad been ter of acentury, His rewains will be bro: dpterwent, THE ASSAULT Manupen, Cona., Avgent 2, 1967. The deepated pebdiished tn today's papers in relation to the release from jail of ex-Postmaster Rogers and bis brother, the assailants of Mr, Riggs, of the Meriden Re. corder, \o incorrect (n the detaile, They were committed ‘s writ of the Jugtiees’ Court, i, and Whereas the loyal American elt!zons will soon be reguired idates for the ofve Marshal Epping Arrested as a Good Joke= United States Marshal Epping wae arrested last night The charge against him was said to be the sending of « ehallenge to C. C, Bowen, who was reputed to ve the author of an abusive article relative to the Marsha! pub- lereury, according to these political jokers, lay in Epping’s desire to lead the repablican party in this State. The truth is that Epping sent no challenge and took no notice of the article in the Mercury. Generai Sickles, not appreciat- ing euch jokes, hes ordered ab investigation of the r. ‘The most severe rain storm here for years occurred thie afternoon accompanied by a high wind, Accounts on wp) “4 8 police attendance upon the several courts in New York, | acsuming the right, by Legislats-@ enactment, to adjudi- we Beene to inepea theker or went 4 Mr, Siglor dhat 1t was cr and it was adopted. i validity or invalidity of ¢ J P tt wit F .. | cate upon and determine th there; in shout an hour after that he let Ler out; knew | Miture, C an eee TERMI OF FEM ROMS ene heciine Ge dibennertabicag seein Mlle Oorpenhsidn. | Of ri Aue was insane, and sometimes violently 80; | {hefwahie ay i hae the Mr. Cuutoy offerod the following: the ostensible purposes «#4 o2jects of such an organize. | £0 long as N Harr Fp lie i Bho | great mouropolia Thi 5 a ag somsreaty funk jm the opinion of this Convention it Js the | tion much of a favorwlo nature may bo said, but even | Clothes or put Yen on sho Would aap, erence Ree | Bien eect il, bo Included "ePerg fe valued at duty of the United Siates of America to retuad the moneys ig such a3 to awaken toa sense of | whipped while Harrington wae iieres whee 3s Dand 7years old, 10 hands Nighy pertese ict and assume the debia expended and incurred by the loyal | then its compositi~ Harrington left shi 5 yh | and styiish drivers, gentle, kt sesee a, sound, promp States Jn niding | ougrea to raise a support for the com- | their opportup'Y all the political contract schemers, | Harrington lefts Tar Bat in charne of Mra. Whittaker, | ithe splendid faint Garringo, mate by SPOS. with tho besalng of Atiiehty God, proses tan mort nee! | whose demars# have been litigated before the courts, and the because vices Mee ent tem, cont $1400. | Alea Sonera fees Uaion and reoured the blessings of liberty to oursclves | pave pers Pronounced by thom as being unwar- | Whittaker Would go town and make a complaict; Mr. hho eutire family turnout. ae pe, Revolve That a copy of this rosoluiion, authontivated by | pantabis fraudulent and against public policy; and alt | Sigler, would then cots up and whip her, though I HL be included, in one gift "and ts lee the Secretary, be oxen. as violent as the other; d to each Seaator aud Repre- inquiries befote whipping United States, tho Claims for imaginary benefits conferred upon igler would make sentative in Cong: ‘rhird present—Elegant shi 2 with hafta, mearky two and i v ‘i A ipped her almost always with my and shafts, nearly new, cmew:t Ls ne city, which have from discrepancy, invalidity or 6 wh always @ cane; knew together with a superior black mounted Nght Mr. Gravis offeret a resolution relative to the busi- )obviousiy unjust reasons laid within the pigeon-holes Mary Healy a the lioos ane waa the peg BC a ope ty, and, van at aU. Ris icmuemat en bone arp fou, P® Feferre | aimoat forgotten, will bo ransacked, with a view to lob- | jocked up either by Mr. Sigbr-or be pease and were | Porlor “Gentleman's Sadia and * Bridle then tens SUIT VENDING MGAINsY NEW TORK CITY, bying and adjustment through the Boart, “The best | always released either by Hm or by nis orders; have | articles present—2atiyn® fun M24, qalued” | at 9160. Miz, Horonins calied up ius resolution cailiag upc! the | Jaid schomes of men aud mice oft gang agley;” and pereees re wed . by Mr , to ‘Y | handsomeiy mounted, containing 57 vainable dian . we ion eae bareatiou of tho city of Now Ye ty | numerous instances may be cited in which laudable | whipped sometiines with a strap, ands etisteaywen | oe sabes” een cui cut and Suaseroee: information concerning a number of suits poad®ig for o imtentions have been crashed aud porvertad by the | he was outdoors he would tweak ® branche) atte und Phamelicd whises ieent Dou- against tho city, which was adopted. perior movement, use that; there was an imaginary line rupnidagy “poin TUR SINE DIE ADJOURNMENT, very means which were intended to foster and support te the water close! in attach Mr, ayenens Cue isi eet by ae, | ME Braet SOS Saal Te bas ats aed Revs, be crane See ee Toi, unfortuasaly for our geaeration, 1s not tho age | th, cilren cen ih ay ore and in ut | sais lus ‘at uot sed escent sagan ie Hit. Gnesi moved to make it ths 10th of September. | of praiseworthy tntentton, but rather of personal benefits, | {Mey wore Nol Mined Sie oF Ame peak from the main BARD. inte premier Lanee Wren, tones and vatued ee ea om goood Py or ‘nd there can be no doubt that the Board of Audit was | for thie offence; the tratment of the siek in the Aims- Eire large amonds, resherche. pattern, ‘very Tad. Mr. Hawmonp moved to make it the Ist of October, | intended to further private ends by tho assumption of oa Pe BA Fusicular ; 5 og ‘cam en pelmiye od Diamoxi@ Inge elaborately i ¥ at", inate which was lost. - the “sheop’s clothing.” The act instituting it was | come there ocesionally; if be left medicine | gem; valued Wlite Brilliant of great feck Derek AMIN moved 40 make lt the 20th'of Beptem- | sssed through the inGuence of the spoilamen of | here fs was given | them; | have “known Me. | Sood, Sultan, Soe eats et Preaea other , which was lost, , Mr. Suenataw moved {o strike out the day and insert | both parties and for their sole benefit, and is one of the See No BETS, Me mex resurien ore ona Present —Gentiemen'l! order, valued” at tho Conveauion suall have concluded its busi | ast grand chances for these cliques of politicians and samme fev" as be people who were in health; T would | sud vatur’ at $0, Biitome haa ben « ness,’ wi was owt ~ got thiags for them in addition to that; bi Cluster Diamoi uemen’s large Ar. Wun moved to lay the whole subject on the | thelr near and dear friends, the contractors, to take the | <sohe, act things for stem, in additios OY own pockets | raviides pare acting Succueln ge WS eholce frst water diet table, which was lost—5$ to 54, last dollar out of the city treasury and increase the ta~~ at times requested better food for them from Mr’ | Geatleman’s teuthe atone jose Br. Gauantr moved the previous question, and it was | or ihig already overburdened bat patient ana 8-84 | sicter, and have got wiicat bread instead. of tee na ty Cn TpeTIOr movements with @ maseive' I. karat Ged “ ho 10 foring community. Whatever of refor~ “ght havo | nursing, no persons were appointed that I know of by | (usem amor Mentos t valued at Permite The revolution for final adjournment on tho 10th of | fering ent of claime | Mr. Sigler; have eat up of my own accord many” nish the above arthes can’ be germane tember was then adopied by a vote of 68 to Si, doen needed in the old system of aayus™ with persons who wore very sick; Dr. Merrill was attend: | positively be given away at tee 1f0° Broadway, will . Hats moved to reconsider. It was tabled. against our municipal government, tf 18 Bo room for | ing physician, most of ilo time was. there: ana mo | gin; Bl cocks eeiee Henge 84 8, sneer... Gonrert sek. TUR SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. oubt that the now one is the mo 4@2gerous and cor-,| other part of the time Dr Vandenbylandt was there. Agenis for tne sale of Tickets —Chici | warerooms, 632 Broadway; 0. H. Diteon to Firth, Son & Co., 643 Broadway), music way: Win. a. Pi 865, Mr. Haver said, with a view of testing the sense of Re-examined—Dauring the winter s:ason the inmates rupt that could possibly be devi the Convention with reference to large or small Senaie did not take much exercise; their clothes were not ‘ond & Co., music store, 865 Broadwit, Broad. . | districts, ne would move that the Committee of the vaich it would be applied | warmg enough to allow them to go outs it 5 to Horace rasic Whole be discharged irom the further cousid:ration of wy saan ak v theerbgenty | to te found in the fact | sliy Christmes when thoy got tohif shooe: the ara vor Villet'e Sone, musie eww this subject, aud that it be referred back to the stand- ing committeo with instructions to report a pian for thirty-three Senate districts, ion, Mr. Comstock moved to lay the sub- Carried. IZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE, way 4 bookseller and stationer, 1. mins Coe book wore, 476 Misth arene Tr Meusire, “ a ue, T. “ 8 near Williamsburg? ieee {hero they got them ta November, ‘but e second was ristmas ; it es wo Adulte and children; Baoch Weller is x mam wall wow iu the community; he was formerly » carpenter here; he is now about sixty-five years of age; be is silly an: -#t cleaning contract, which had Oe cee in ta courte and bad been finally con- sidered as an ent-*2°4 failure, bas arisen from ite char- un gies 804 with the dust brushed from its i : foolit ‘heat ve The Cenvention then went into Committee of the ghastly ‘e+ l0D was soon to be brought before the breve a pine ‘are ssa = Sige te naan of tickets, at ‘Bodmorty dia ‘806 Broad eter eats organization, of the, Logistature, Mr. | SUNG for Aasection and ultimate recognition and favor. | af least four “cr five times; © Mir Signe tan ageut tikes the Hume. nud” address ta fe Archor in the cha! discussion was rosumed on the morita of largo or smail Senate districts, ‘The pian of large districts was advocated by M- boots on when he kicked him; Kershaw is nota violent man; whon he came there I thought from his appoar- ance he was a dangerous man, but never saw afierwards able judément, This wasasimple four hundred thou- ‘and dollar job, and items such as that usually wield foreach ticket purchased. The manage: permits ts io aveud the annoyance of shouseeae of Sati seekers ho would axe ap the time ang Stenton @ teu was advocaied by Messra,Harey, E'* Swow~ aud pak gece Abani Ratestoraedboreseeiredsend fp MCS TS tn the Tronton | this woaslod, 1s the Chickering ecked Tear Pane, weed om: Bareun. , fac ‘BO Organization wi ing such powers as those Mr ier whii 2. d bi memes ; Warerooms, 652 Broadway, Mr. Aus argucd {n favor of ind comniued io uy | aeaigned to the Board of Audit can withstand the tro. | ME, Sleler whipped bim vier; there wan ne Dea in te J MITCHELL, Manager, 006 Broadway. Mossre, Hans and Srawangdy by Mr. Gane: " ered onthe principle of Mr, Mir, Degaxnr op mendous pressure which is brought to bear upon it by the rings and cliques of this city; and to avoid the waste Bridget Kenealy was locked up fora say da night; there was no way for her to get oat uni Mr, Sigler let ber out; there was no chamver furniture BSOLUTE DIVORCES 1} IN) AliNew Werk nod Sites, teenie eye Ear Seat Y, ‘olen: Guseuer's ° enuse, No publicity or ch: tll at Advice ie ALi aa aad ae —————— EEE Ee amendment, phat seven o'clock. of time and termed it ee, dosirable that mo butt = 1° hag, bonged of whoever might be confined jecess Evening Sesst should be erected for those marksmen to aim at, Re- vere 5 ty Voter had lost me use of ler BSOLUTE DIVORCE: ‘AINED I” a ah limbs she was a child of a very good disposition; y State withoue satin ae cae : gee Crevent lon easaesabied at Lalf-past seven o'clock, | cemtly a move has been mado lu tno rignt.direction, and she was locked up in the same room, aid not eee Ar. — hfe I Davy oe ee Cae. the Prowdent aud the Presiden. ‘one which will lead to a struggle & no mean proportions Sigler strip her, bat saw him ro in the room and come ee fultation free, GEORGE LINCOLN, lawyer, & Nassau fem. were bowl » and it was necessary for the | petween the isans and opponerts of the scheme, | Out with Ler clothes; remember Isaac Miliinge in the | sree Conrention to select anoiuer, Prosideat pro tem. ‘ite | between the a thes deed ty Ebneecataen, | stiineures eartey hecmannaneTIEGEE TO toe 7 re therefore moved that Jaomas @ Alvi be chosen nH injunction y theSupreme Court, ton, I heard that he was in the zinc room, and had been A —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS, OF THE GEORGIA Presigent pro tm. for the time boing, and that the So-re. restraining the Board from meoting, audtyg, awarding t there and State Lottery, for the benefit of the Masonic Gi phan» placed there by Mr. Sigier’s orders: I thes tol Lo Nengent Apel ow haga of such appolutment, The | or adjusting any of the claims which may wo brought | found him ima fit and very sick; ister | exciaes die ng acouen 2, 1857. TUR ORGAMU:ATION OF THR LROISLATURR, Dalene ty cathe ground saatnly ef tte aneuhynstion | Soryive ents sreeeee tie Meier nee oe wine 19 oe ae, TE Be Sake. Fem tee eerste Commities of tho | ality; and it will provo interesting to those wno. have | got up vert morning’ went invine roots, ced hee ict 2, ON OO, 8, al, 7, OH, 6. fntueane, ‘Ne Comanittes on the Organiza | gay doubts regarding the corruption of the echeme to | Sead, that wan about giz or eight mouthe renee t aa i a = Dg, Could not agree with | wateh the tremendous ofort that will be mado ere long Key tee Ee fs gh tonne eae oe te ce i: ith reference to largo injunct ; , te i fener. 1 en ee ewer outa ike | Sew” Uh dalaon of hat imncten uit fom, bows in what bed teva bic fe Meet 880 ete Aaah bande of the people and piace it in Week before he died; there was a tank in the room with ‘ —_————— a9 ticiana, It would (end to establiatt a regeney, having ite REGISTRATION IN SICKLES’ DISTRICT. Materia it but it waa wot very damp; he had no num, | OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY bead artere at tbo copia, and ib would intro the ww and no oud to attend to him; the dovior called once, but ‘apr EETRACLASS 468, anuey 2, 147. fervative Senate, and cos hevond ee foaeh of ergaaised SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. do noth es ce ‘a one uy i 32 oo tas, Ln 74 Ot. tical ageneies, and with that ¥ SHALE should be 7 1867, edied 1 had a jith versation | 12, 7%, , rsa es Sa at twa Sl ven ae nee cin | BE, iad tetgee ea ene ae | mee mat ate SOs Seale geant tabeb bearer to tho accomplizhment of euch }| General Sickles has iesued his explanatory rs a7 — Hamilvoi morning, 1%, 60, ea, te %.. “a * reauit Orders to-day. Registration will commence itm ie eat for wnien't “SuRe* ry tore an ae m 7) sy Fbbee ately, get them; among other things “bub could pot renlate of Kentuoky ‘stuie Le re ™! aestyre . water; 1 for him, but I advised ia net to take ED. CO. Qovingwoa, K: Svhilh Reoapeceeed \ info, he DEMOCRATIC BARBECUR SEAR LOUMVILLE. physicim nor nurse; he waa or hed andminfor by addressing of. Bat, wh Kp hie opi (OND, No. 4 C rr wind aa Te Lo Seng nd or a en be hed o sera tn aes iy siher “) UAPRIAES CASHED IN LY-C \namRD LOPFRRIES — Bete tear i seym ate cad aga = Ae oe ie hile Sarena A Stora ae et Ss ro ace ey were com, Lovmavmn, 1867. bi - - and feelings must be aroused. See | Fees Mn Lae eS 8, ENLARGED ALL pee ri Cet eae hel ag 10 took place at Woodlawn to- ae who teat cured ty Bre HE, 700 powet at may give pitce to anotner, aad it way Ube Mesers. Rodman come were ipl on tho fargd go and unwiae to sevlon with Several ghis ; — Oross-erantined-— ry TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION the matter for an Eee S ees - 4. a cone eee oe we: ir nen fe ger

Other pages from this issue: