The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1867, Page 5

THE UNRECONSTRUCTED STATES. PROZRESS OF THE BLACK REBELLION, Negro Supremacy in Virginia, Ala- bama and Louisiana, ELECTIONS YET TO COME OFF. The War of Races Begun in Temper of the Virginia and Other Southern Journals, Virginian. From the Richmond Whig (conservative), Oct. 26.] © spirit of the late election in this State will be ~ Yery .weorrectiy uns vood in the North if it be fancied there that one of the parties was actuated by a desire to Promote reconsiruction and the other by the disposition to obstruct it, or thai one party represented republican- tam as it 1s espoused by respectable and in elligent men 4m the North, while tbe oiver siood in partizan aotagon, ism to it Thes» were not the issues in the con- test or the inspiriug motives of the contestants, The prime and principal thing against which the conservatives struggied was the supremacy of the nezro race and the suvordinaiion of the white race. The second one, which was nerdental to the first, ‘Was the triumph of an ignorant, viadiciive and agrarian radicalism that threareped to throw the muniments of Jaw and the institutions of goveroment into chaotic dis- order aud to suovert the very foundations of society, Against these things we made what resistance we could, aud made i. fo the spirit of men who are contending for Mafe, for liberty, for property and whatever else is valuable. As to the other side, it may be said, without the least exaggeration or coloring, that the idea of promoting re- Cousiruction, or of sustaining the republican party aa the advocate or exponeut of any principle of purpose that any decent momber of that party would be willing fo avow, never onc» enered the beads of the negroes, In d was only some vague but intenso belief, 4nd unnaturai expectation that b: ical candidates tuey (she negroes) come into possession of the property and the acoial superiority belonging to the whites, An upturn- ing and overturning of the «ta‘e of things was what they ‘Were biindiy aiming at The handful! of white radivais, of course, did uot share these ideas, Thoy saw their advantage in other 's, but they were very careful not fo dicourage the common negro insanity. We ask Northern men to consider calmly what is to be the Feauit in Virginia and the other Svuthern States of the Political ascendancy of the negro race, Bunnicut.’s success wili make him an asptrant to the Presidency With the States to couat upon as a unit, he wil be a formidable rivai te any aspirant, how- ever great and influential. It may come to this yet. Af he takes it into bis head to run, he won't be ruled out by any management. He has shown that be basa Will of big own, and, if the negroes back him up, he may give his radical triends at the North a worid of troubie, Bo the Northern whites want negro Congressmen? If fo they will probably be gratified. The likelihood is that, under the present plan of recousiruction, they ‘will have negro Senators and Representatives from every Southern State, [From the same.) The returns show witn painful distinctness that the ‘Megroes have drawn a deep red biood hue between them- selves and the whi nd that with them principles are nothing, color everything. Under the leadership of a few pestilent and infamous whites, who will, no doubt, Uive long enough to suffer in this world the punishment due to their crim (with few, very few exceptions) bave arrayed themselves in hostility against the wi ft us mo choice but to regard them bi mies, [From the Richmond Whig, Oct. 28.] ‘We look forward to the approaching Convention in this State with no pleasure. It will not be a Virginia State Convention, but a mass of black ignorance and per ec eso sort = Senger g There will be Ww gi men ip it, wi e best atiributes that belong to Virginian character, but they will not have Play for their talents and their virtues. The sense of mutility will be constantly present with them, and a ant disgust for their companions in that unspoak- filthy body will render them uncomfortable from the time they enter until they leave the building. The G@ttendance of a strong miliary d-tachmen’ will doubtless be required every day to and the © ©. * We should welcome with outstretched arms every white man who comes amongst us, and treat him as a neighbor, « friend and a brother. The resentments Detween the Northerners and Southerners must be buried, and when the former come to reside among ‘Ws we must deal with them as if they were our own = The negroes have chosen to draw the line Detween the two races, and we must hail every white ‘Hitm {not of the Huunicutt stamp) as a friend and + @rom the Richmond Enquirer and Examiner, Oct. 26.| None but the most depraved would urge a measure Fetaliation merely for the sake of spite, and on the otber band, none but the most cowardly would hesiiae to use the power of his arm for the protection of his person. And so 1t is when such occasions arise mankind are com- Pelied to obey the impulses of resentment and employ ‘the means which they suggost as mere measures of safety. The course of the negroes in this State in the la'e @lection—arrayed as they were in soiid phalanx against tho interests, pay the property, and even the lives of the ‘white peopla—presents the most irrefragabie proof that their hostility to us is instinctive aud tneradicabie, Nothing, t feau: ey inerefore, remains for us to do but to meet t have thus thrust upon us aad defend our- the means of our defence are not those of ys, violence and bloodshed, but the mere regulation of our resents no paraliel terized our do- domestic ements, As bisiory @f the Diack ingratitude which bas mestics and ‘white men in most cases, nm race in others, whose appeals were £ acable hostility to the whites, so we should present he on ly instance of a people submitting to death and @eztraction without an elfort for safety if we now mit our patience to await our impending execution. The Fy have shown us that “blood is thicker than ‘water’’ with them, and we can only accept the issue and treat them with d:fevsive severity, differimg net indeed from the spirit, but only in the measure, from the tre. ment which our English friends used towards the Sepoys of lndia when white safety demanded British severity. As wo have said, wo need not use the means of violence and bloodshed as our defence, but oniy the simple remedy ef coufiaing our selections of domestics to those only who are friendly towards us, whether black or white. a BS nag the Richmond Dispateb, Oct. 26.] ‘We ask hir. Greeley, in justice to the whites, to repro- ace the following paragraph, whico appeared durin, the provress of our eletions in the radioal organ of ibe City, edited by the leading radical in Virginia, who is also s member elect of the convention, Here is the reat : “Northern men, if you want o be hissed at corner on every streel, proscrived in business, and finally forced to the State, the denve the city and Consecvaiive ‘a We ask the Northern democrats—the white men of New York—those who belong to our own race, what- ever they call themselves as partisans—tg remember that a majority of four huodred negroes elected five @elegates to the convention from this city, of whom two are while a majority of thousand whites fm Augusia could elect only three delegates. And we ask them to remember ir polls that the polis were closed at the end of tl rot day in Counties where the ‘Whites lacked bun reds of vowing their full strength, end kept open three daysin Richmond ‘to enabie the Bogroes to cast their voes, No other pretext is mem- {From the Lynchburg Virginian.) only remains for the white people of Virginia to protect it. - They ‘! fook to their interest and iabor to g@hould concert measures without to fill the State ‘with white laborers trum North aud from They must crowd must rid tho it ought to be, us have a white population aad make our State a Ot piace do t the Charlottesville Chroaicle.) work the negross have set their seal to heir doom, There is no tongs oY oma The question ow is, who shall occupy and rule the terrivry be- ‘Sween forty atid tuirty-two degrees north latitude—tne Blacks or the whites. Every conceivable effort has been ‘made here to harmonize the two races, form of evertere has been made to the blacks by the whites, Bvery appliance was resorted to to carry the election, All has in vain. Drilied like an ariny, mapwuvred Ike a body of lined troops, obeying an order from discip! the central league like a sign from marsual’s baton, tho Bogroes Lave delivered their vote like a concentrated roadside. it ia best to bring matters to a crisis at once. Let it be developed at ouce what negro suf. frago meane, The turther tHe revolution goes the more pie od ay soe bent pew The Nort Me whee “ i they will see when tho ro elections are finished, bg radical jn b! pay Bim up and discharge him. To do #0 will encourage Dim in his dangerous radical vows, instilled ine te @aind by the waite scum who manipuiate the loyal Jenguers, and will be virtually placing the knife at your | other claims of discharged volunteers, ten are distributed own throat {to the same.) After the scenes of Tuesday who is not ready to eut loose from the faithiess negro aud look elsewhere for bis labor? He has turned against us; against the hand that sustains and the home that protects bim; he bas basely couspired with our enemies for our destruction, and now jet bim look out for himself. Tne Old World is teeming with induBtrious, intelligent, skilful loborers, who will gladly come where their labor will be betser rewarded and where their circumstances, im every re- Spect, will be bettered. {From the Petersburg Index. The negroes are the last wen who should complain if their white employers were to discharge them and sup- ly their places with white men. (o election day they inaugurated this system of policy, and by threats and ‘open viol revented many of their race from voting the conservative ticket, as they desirea In some in- stances conservative tickets were taken from the hands of the voters and radical tickets substituted, which through fear they were compelled to put in the ballot bo: x From the Bedford Chronicle.) The col voters of this county bave deliberately thrown down the gauntlet to their only true friends, and deserve Do countenance or sympathy from tbe Southern people, They have demonstrated their com- ete alienation from the whites, and have no right to foo to them for employment or shelter, They have manifested a supreme indifference to the welfare of those upon whom they are dependent for everything. They have forced an issue upon us which we would never have made, They declare themselves deadly enc- mies to the South and her institutions, and im doing so have thrown themselves into the arms of those to whom they will be compelied to look for aid in future, Georgia, [From the Augusta Chronicle, Oct. 26, 1@ conservatives of Georgia, encouraged by the acon of their friends in A:abama, have adopted the R in by which the latter came so near winning Victory, bueir and jeading men have, with si: nimity, advised the people not to vote on the conven- ton question, either for or against it. General Pope and bis radical {riends know thal, although their regis- try lists show a bare majority of two thousand whites in the Staie, the real strength of the negro vote is fifteen to twenty thousand less than appears on the face of the returns, It is, therefore, of primary importance to them to have a full vote ou the convention ques- tion, They koow that uniezs they can get several thousand of those opposod to the e nvention to vote upon that issue, their scheme for Africanizing the State must fail. The shameful gerrymandering of the election districts, by which he gave the blacks one huo- dred and four and the whites oniy sixty five delegates, will not secure the success of bis radical scheme uniess he can in some way counteract the plan adoptea by the conservatives of not voting on the couvention question, [From the Macon Journal, Oct, 25 } We tell every man who, for whatsoever reason, is even debating the question of participation in this ‘villany, that these are only the outlines, Let that convention get “to Work, aud we shall see such a iling in of those outlines as even the most fearful conception coud not exaggerate, Inspired by hate, revenge and plunder; manipuiated by a man who owes a grudge to the white race of -Georgia for the contempt aod Joathing nis tyranny has forced them to mauifesi, and with tbe one great object of consummating the foul plot watched by covspiratora at Washington to hold themselves in power by setting the African heel on the Caucassian neck, what colors can be too dark to use? Tyranny has leit you but one weapon. Seize it. The fixnt is against odds, but there are oth tope and chance for success. Remember the 8th of October and the voice of Ohio and Pennsylvama When New York and New Jersey speak let not your action be as a gag to their shout of victory. Mississispi. ‘rom the Memphis (T-nn,) Avalanche, Oct. 24.) All Southern men feel that it would be far best,and more to the true interests of Mississippi and the other Souvh- ern States to have no convention at all; yet t jes of the extraordinary circumstances now ing us—sometbing like the highwayman’s and, “your money or your life”—impel our people to do many things they would far rather jeave undone The results of recent elections in Alabama and Louisiana convince us that the villanoas registration pro- cess, as adopted in nearly all the Southern States, depriving of suffrage—without any _le- gitimate excuse whatever—thousands of the best and purest in the land, will force conventions on most of the unreconstructed States, Many of our best pie feel that if such conventions mast be held the best and truest men should be put forward in nomination for membership. The election for conven- tion im our neignboring State (Mississippi) commences, per order of General Ord, on November 5, and is to continue from day to day until the 10th of the same month, The conservatives throughout the State are selecting their very best men. Florida. An election is ordered in Fivrida for the 14th, 15th and 16th of November next, upoa the question of con- vention or no comvention, under the Reconstruction acts, Forty six delegates are to be chosen, and bitter complaints are made that General Pope bag 0 gerrymandered the State tnat tue negroes will have thirty-six out of that number. Under this arrange- ment the Tallahassee Floridian complains that while 1, can elect one delegate, 3,304 whites are required to the same eud In a private ietier froma citizen of Middle Fiorida to one of the editors of the Sa- to Bureau a-ents in that State, animated by the most feelings of hatred to tue whites, are secretly colored people against their former masters rowed purpose of preventing co-operation by the two races in the election. [his is tne same policy pursued by Hunnicutt in Virginia and by the few white radicals in all the Southern Siates, {From the New Orleans Times, Oct. 24] We trust General Haucock will find it safe aod con- venient to repair as speedily 88 poss bie to his position as commander of the Fifth Military District, and reiieve his subordinate, General vower, of duvies and responsi- billties for which, we confess, he dispiays little capacicy, and in the discharge of »bich he manifests that same spirit of partisan servility to the demands of a corrupt and characterless clique of political adventurers which has made reconstruct! uisiana 80 contemptible a farce and despicaole a 1 Our Northero ds can rely upon the facts that these conentions about to assemble in the South are merely the representation of the negro e:ement of the Population, and in direct stagaiees to the interests and principles of our people. ing powerless to help, we are necessarily forced to resign diy submit to what can only be regarded as a gigantic wrong. nventions—Resnit of the Delegates to the Elections in the South as Far as Heard From. Rad. Con, Blacks, Whites, Whies, Whole No. ‘Virgin! 25 43 7 105 80 4 169 56 2 98 Ordered. October 20, 30 and 31. November 5. November 9, November 15 and 16 North and South Carolina » November 19 and 20, No election has been ordered as yes in Texas, REPORT OF THE PAYMASTER GENERAL, Disbursements During the Year Ending June, it of ops and Additional tions Relative to Referred rk Performed—The Kecon- ASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, Wasuingtos, Oct, 20, 1867. General U. 8. Graxt, Secretary of War, ad interim:-— Sir—I have the honor to submit a report of the official transactious of the Pay Department of the army for tho fiscal year ending June 30, 1867. The tabular statements ‘herewith transmitted the detaiis from which is condensed the following exhibit :— Balance in the bands of paymasters aod un- issued requisitions in the Treasury a: the beginning of the fiscal year (July 1, 1866). $23,941,899 Received trom the lreasury during tne fiscal ear (including unissued requisi we Treasu June 30, 1867). + 34,600,000 Received by paymasters fro reese, exclusive of sums transierred among themn- selves.. on 333,958 Total to be accounted for. + $58,875,558 Duversomenia to the regular army, 14,297,103 yabursement Tog o Disbursements to the Military Academy wi ‘72,139 Disbursements to volunteers Total disbursements, pay on de Merchaote’ Natiooat Bank at heretofore accounted Amount of posit in date of closing not for sessesssssessessesseseess — 307,610 Antanas 109 Balsnco actually’ in hands of" pay mg The disbut di ‘ne irsements the year ner ho bo mhaned one a montuly payments to troops 100; final ments te yeltavoers mustered at and dis: H of Treasury cortiticates issued by the eran ‘tor tor bounties aad for arrears; to heirs of To mustered out troops. To Treasury certificates, To ter claims, Total. se eee eee eeeee se $42,168,457 At the date of my last annual report there were in this dopariment:—P'ay masters of the old establishment, 25; additiowal payments, 58. Total, 83. were quently appointed in the estabisument the complement (thirty five) authorized by the act to increase and fix the military peace establishment, approved J: 1866, —T of regular pay masters Grated and tow in ger~ action of kdditional fiscal year, 37, leaving still in corvied the toial of be, Or the vwonty-oue autivonal masters atil! retained ten are on duty in the Division of retorted Glaimna, oie tached to thie. bureau for the paymont of bouaty ond D the several Sagmebien! pay districts to meet the Jarge payments of Treasury certificates for bounties and arrears to heirs of deceased volunteers, and one, on the Spplication of the Commissioner of the Freedumen's Bu- Teau, by authority of the secretary of War, is serving a5 a disbursing agent in that bureau. In my last report I explainet the absolute necessity of contmuing in service twenty additional paymasters (beside the sixty of the regular army provided for by law but not then appointed), growing out of the extra- ordinary labors imposed by recent enactments giving bounties, extra pay, &c, That necessity still exists in ail tis foree, though is is expected a further reduction may be practicable before end of the current year, In this connection I take occasion to report, that, as the adjustment aod payment of the claims which give mse to the necessity adyerted to al is service pertaining almost exclusively to the volunteer forces, the rete Of additional paymasters to perform that service 's sauce tioned by the law which creates tuem and prescribes their tenure (act «f July 5, 1838, chaptor 162 ) ‘The clerical force employed in this bureau, exclusive of the paymasters’ clerks serving with the officers attached to the division of referred claima, numbered Bt the date of my last annual report one hundred end fo ve clerks, the maximum war allowance provided ry law, As ibe work of examination of the immense accumu- lation of war vouchers has advanced during the past ycar @ gradual reduc tion of the clerical force has been practi- cable For many months past no new appointments bave been made to fii the numerous vacancies (tuirty- one) which haye occurred by resignations, dismissals acd other casualties. That work being at this time very nearly completed, 1t has become my. duty to make a fur- ther Jarge reduction, Accordingly orders given for the discnarge, at the close of the moath, of forty-nine bureau clerks, leaving 6! ployed seventy-five. This last number exceeds by ten the peace complement allowed to the bureau by tue Various laws on the subject—an excess which may, doubtieas, be disposed of during tue current fiscal year. The periodical payments to the army, with its innu- erable sub-divisions scattered over a vastexpanse of territory, have been made throughout the year with un- interrupted regu arity, except in a few instances where insuperable obstacles have prevented. During the prev- aieuce of epidemic yellow fever on the Guif coast it has Bot been possible, by reason of quarantine resirictions and other impediments, for paymasters to reach eeveral Of the posis iu Texas, Then, too, the great aifficulty of access and of adequate protection to several of the gar- risong ip the extremes of \ ovtana, Idaho, Arizona and Uian have rendered it utterly Impracticable to pay them with strict regularity and prompiness. It isnot believed, however, that the irregularity in these few instances has subjected the troops to material inconvenience, or that there is disposition, as teere certainly 18 no reason- able cause, of complaint on their part, T am able now to repeat the assurance of my last annual report, that there bas occurred no serious failure or omission in the periormance of the laborious duties devolving on the officers of this department. They have exbibi ed, capeciaiiy those serving on the fron tiers, a degree of courage, energy, zeal and probity most commendable and praiseworthy. i ADDINONAL BOUNTIES, The subject of the payment of the additional bounties granted by the act of Congress of July 28, 1866, and by the same act specially imposed on this de; one of such interest throughout the couniry that I deem it proper for the general information to annex to this Teport a brief exposition of its history and progress, not alone to the end of the fi-cal year, which limits the pre- ceding portion of this report, out continued to the pre- Beut date, Tue act referred to provides for its execuion by the Paymaster General, “under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the secretary of War” Toe gravity of the subjec',@involving such heavy expenditures of moncy and affecting the nieresis of su laige a number of citizens, prompted the Secretary ot War to refer thy preparativn of the regulations to tbe careful deliberation of a board of military oflicera com. posed of gentiemen of large experience and of the highest in elligeuce aud judgment, The rules and regu. lations thus tramed, approved by the Secretary of Wac and contirmed as to their legality by, the endorsement of the Attorney General, did not issue from the War Department til the-laiter part of September. The w dest publicity was then at once given them tnrougb- Out the several States Meantime largo nusbers of the claims had already bsen received at this ottice, the ap- ptications atiached vo which proving defective, not con- forming in letter er spirit with the regulations, they were necessarily returned to tbe applicants or their at- torneys for amendment. By reason of these delays the examination of the claims was not entered upon til January, 1807, ‘Tne chief of the division of referred claims, who has the immediate c gives the following facis:— Total number of additional bounty claims received 407,857 96.006 Of this number there aro awaiting tho receipied vouchers of claimants 4,078; awaiting further informa- lire remainder—294,888—are awaiting replics from the Second Auditor of the Treasury (inio wiose custody the war rolis have all ) to inquiries tor warded to his office for information {ndispensabie to the Payments before closing them out, ‘The Auditor has been able to supply those anewers on abstracts from the rolls at the raie of only twelve to filteen thousand cases per month, and, of course, the work in this office is limited by that supply, I! it wera Otherwise, or were practicabie for the Auditor on his part 0 increase the supply, tho payments could be ex- pedited in the proportion of such increase. It ie deli buat with the re capacity of the division of referred claims, with fis periecied facilities and admirable mavagement under the supervision of its energetic chic, double the monthly number of cases could be paid and disposed of und the whole be com- pleted within another year from the present date, Asa special committee has been organized by the House of hepresentatives to make inquiry and investigation of this matter and report wuat means, if any, can be do. vied to expedite the final payment of the add bounties, I refrain from suggestions on the subject. ‘bhe total of 407,857 applications received, acknowl- edged, recorded and examined, and of them, 105,378 fully ‘settied, with a expenditure of §$9,352°797; and this chiefly within a period of eight monibs, togecher ‘with 81,000 ¢iai: for ordipary ey arrearg pay, with a further expenditure of $3 353, making an aggregate of nearly $13,000,000 ascer ained and trans- mitted in small amounts to the numerous indiv dual Claimants within a jess period than one full year. These facts and figures demonstrate the value and maxnit of the labor performed by the Division.of Referred Claims, They are the results made posible only through the exercise of careful wdustry, onsurpa-wng pains and application, rthermore, it is most gratify- ing to know and to state that there bas uot been a-cer- tained a stngle instance of delinquency or wrong on the part of oificers of the division; nothing ta the whole extent of iheir perplesing labors affecting 1ujuriously the (8 or iutorests of Claimants or of the government. as vecrises of ail, chief and subordinate, have been rendered with singular fidelity and ability, entitling them to the highest commendation. RECONSTRUCTION DISHURSEMENTS, The following i# the order assigning me to the super- vision of these disbursements :— Wan Davauraaes, ApUraxt ORNERALs OrricH, } i. Wack. noton, Ordered—That the appropriation of tive dollars kes reslaw By, BH67, be ais! n of Cui farted under the direction of ihe Pay General, and tim be assign an officer of bis bury a) of the five Military Districts @ such disbursements, ‘under regulations to be prescribed by the Payumasier Gen. = and approved by the Secretary of War. y order the Secretary of War. k. D LOWNSEND, Aasisiant Adjutant General. I proceeded forthwith t the execution of this order, ‘The pay masters for the sever rious were denig! and ordered at once to repair to their respective distri headquarters. lpstructions in detail were prepared, ap- Proved and transmitied to them. The uecessary requi- sitions were issued and the remittances were made, I continued the duty in hke maaner and under liko authority after the further appropriation of one milion was nade by joint resviation of July 19, 1807. ‘The following statement exhibirs the amount appro- priaied, the amounis received and disbursed by eacn om porn aud ino balance on band accordiog to tueir rowurns:— ‘approved Balance in Date of last Amount Amount Paymasiers’ Dia, Sent. hands, $199,444 $55,196 (249,272 196,401 176,387 65,061 464,834 56,278 360,840 146,307 454,728 acy in the amount approp to meet the actual expense incurred. I e@uail, at the proper time and when the needed additioval amouns Fequired shail be ascertained, submit to you a special Dicalion on byect. ited, J. W. BIM, President. THE BAHAMAS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Steamship Mall Line Subsidy to New York—Favorable Action of the Legisiature Terms of Contract.’ Nassav, N. P., Oct, 20, 1867, The Legislature of this colony was cailed together on Monday, the 14th instant, to make provision for,the fu- ture conveyance of the mails between here and New ‘ork. A bill was brought in providing the same, voting £6,000 oF ine Teper nove) with yg ee “01800 a8 coiony imperial govern acon the disposal of the Governor, The Loker House wished ‘and jaserted a clause ip the bill that in tract five members of their House cutive Council, Thie the Upper House to, and between the two Houses they have been moving and amendiog ever since, until now, at the bill was thrown out, A now bill was brought in at an extraordinary meot- ing this morning, at bali-past ten o'clock, lying the Governor and Council to make the con- tract, the sum was unlimited (but £6,000 was un- derstood), that the Was may tender may not know the sum and accordingly. The contract will be for five yours; vessole must come iu the harbor; freight about seventy-five cents per barrel; draught of ‘water must not ex fourteen feet. ‘At haif-past one o'clock to. the Governor pro- rogued the Legislature and gave his aseent to the bill; and these three hours a bill involving £7,500 bas passed three separate readings in the Lower and | pper Houses, and then had the Governor's assent and became law. Instructions have been senton by tho Corsica to the British Consul to make further inquiries into the terms of sone of ihe tendors. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Moxvay, Oct, 28-6 P. M. The European news favored the bulls in gold this morning, and before the formal opening of the market sales were made as high as 142% ; but the earliest trans actions im the room were at 142%, from which there was a steady decline to 142, followed by a recovery to | 14224, the closing price, Subsequently, on the street, | however, the quotation declined to 1424s. The general | opinion of the speculators was against serious trouble between France and Italy, or any other government, growing out of the Garibaidi movemeut, and this was re- flected in whe declining tendency of the premium during the day. The Sub-ireasuroy commenced the payment of the November coupons at eleven o'clock, although no Previous notice to that effect had been given, and those who had sent in their schedules lost no time in drawing their interest, gold still being im active borrowing de- mand at rates in favor of the lender, The consequence was that loans were soon made on easier terms, The latter ranged from 3-16 to 1-64 por cent per diem for borrowing, and in a few instances loans were mado ‘flai”’ and at 5 per cent per annum for carry- ing. The gross clearings amounted to $68,441,000, the gold balances to $1,650,250 and the currency baiano%s to $2,468,869. The inports of specie at the port iast week amounted to $68,375. The “short” in the market is very heavy and its undertone ts moderately firm. The stock market was devoid of animation during the day, notwithstanding an effort made at one time by the bull clique in New York Central to advance the price, with the view of infusing strength Into the speculative railway shares generally. The street is more bearish than bullish io its tendencies, and there is an almost entire absence of support from the outside public, The bali cliques have, therefore, a bard road to travel, although the present abundauce of movey is in their favor. The movements of the market have been ve eccentric of late, however, in con- nection with thesupply of money, It feil into panic when the rate wus first advanced to seven per cent, al- though the supply was casy; next it became very strong and advanced steadily, when money became ex- tremely active at seven per cent ma gold, aud now it is heavy and inactive, notwithstanding the retura of ap unexpecied degree of monetary ease. Some of the wealthiest speculators In the street are bulls, but they aro so from necessity rather than choice, and it would not be surprising at any time if they renowed their ef- forts to make @ market on which to seli out a portion of the heavy lcad they are carrying. Tae fact that Erie and Northavestern » common are the two firmest stocks oa the list shows how artificial is the character of tho support the market is receiving. The dividend paying stocks are In some instances worth what they are aeliing for; but the cass is the reverse wita most of the noa-dividend paying securities, and no substantial rise can be expected in the latter while the former are drooping, ‘The manipulators of Erie and Northwestern in common will consequently have to susiaiu the stocks of undoubted value befor they can hops todo much with them with any certainty of ultimate success, The depression in trade and the low prices at which government securities are selling operaie seriously against the market for the “fancy”? stocks; but nevertheless it is as dangerous to sell them “stort” as to bay them just now, for ihe cliques have still the power to ‘twist’? wienever the short interest is large enough to make it worth their while, aod the bears are entitled to no sympathy, Money was in abundant supply to stock houses at 6 a7 percent, and the amount offering on government securities at the lower rate was more than fully equal to the demand. Notwithstanding the increased ease, how- ever, tho banks are very cautious in grauting discounts; but what little they take passes at seven per cent, while outside the rato is aiillla 3 per cent higher for the best grade of names, ‘The statement of the associated banks for the week ending on the 26th inst. shows an increase of $2,036,111 in legal tender notes and a decrease in cach of the other items, viz:—In loans $743,193, in specie $115,846, in circulation $93,370, aud in net deposits $574,247, These figures reflect an easier condition of monetary affairs, and afford some bop» of relief from the stringency whiok has prevailed for iho last two months in the discount yine, The totals of the present and previous statements are as subjoined:— October 19, October 26, $246,810 718 6,161,164 33,959,080 173,064, 1 28 56,381,943 8, 16:2, 707 511,792,667 19,928,887 18,096,890 The foregoing shows that the reeerve held by the banks is $10,757,306 in excess of the legal limit of twenty-five per cent, their Mabilities in deposits and cir- culation being $207,023,208, upon which the required reserve would be $61,755,801, whereas they actually hold $62,543,107 in legal tender notes and specie, At the same time last year the condition of the banks was as follows, and the differences appended are those between the two returns dated respectively October 27, 1866, aad October 26, 1867 :— oe Ociob r Zi, 1868. October 26. 1867, 274,735,456 Doc. . $27,914,738 p D. 1.687 075 8,715,593 776,444 21,682,082 I we extond the comparison to the same time in the three previous years we find the following changes:— October 28, 1965. October 26, 1967. Tac... $26,845,033 Dec.. 8,749,397 55 B45, Ino ., 21,181,056 Octove~ 26, 1867. Inc. .. $43,548,300 “ Des 21,963,767 Cireniation. . 27,937,347 Deposits . « 171,176,254 1,887,874 ‘The news from Europe reiative to the movement of Garibaldi on Rome, together with slightly lower quota- tions for five-twenties mm London on Saturday in the absence of later advices than those of Thursday from this city, caused a sharp reaction in government secu- rities from the edvance which was experienced at the close of last week. The bears made use of their oppor. tunity to hammer the warket, aod the “short’’ interest has been materially increased. Tho low quotations at which the six per cent gold-bearing bonds are now ruling, however, together with the increased ease in money, favor a quick recovery from the dopression and a firmer market for them. They are beyond question the cheapest securities on the Stock Exchange, and it 1s %ontrary to the nature of things that they should remain at their present low point much longer while railway shares paying less interest rule in many cases considera bly higher. The following were the quotations at the close:—Registered,1881, 1113g a 111%; coupons, 1881, T11sy @ 11176; 5-20's, registered, 1962, 104 a 104%; do. coupon, 1862, 112% a 11235; do. coupon, 1864, 109% @ 100%; do. coupon, 1865, 10934 a 109%; do, January and July, 106% a 107%; do. coupon, 1867, 106% a 1073¢; 10-40's, registered, 100% a 100%; da, coupon, 100% a 10034; June 7,90's, 104% a 1053¢; July do., 104% 1055¢; December compound, 1864, 118% ; May do., 1865, 117% a 117%; August do., 116% © 116%; September do., 1153 a 116; October do,, 11534 # 115%. ‘Tho railway share market was dull and rather heavy at the commencement of business, but at the early sea- mon of the open board it became somewhat firmer and Now York Central sold at 112% 0 112%; Erie, 72%; Michigan Southern, 784; Rock Island, 054; Northwest- ern, 47% ; do, preferred , 66 a 603¢; Western Union Tole- graph, 34; Pacific Mail, 146.0 146%. At the first reguiar board the market was steady and quict, but on the second call it improved and Now York Central advanced one per cent. Pacific Mail was strong and sold up .to 146%{. Now York Central closed 1%{ higher than at the tame time on Saturday, Erie 4, Reading 1, Michigan Southern 4, Cleveland and Toledo 1, Rock Island %, Northwestern 3, do, proferred 1, Fort Wayne 4, Pa- cifle Mail 1%, Mariposa preferred ic. Atlantic Mail was 44 lowor, Western Union Telegraph *{. Government se. ouritios were dull; sixes of 1881 closed 1 higher, now iasue of 1865 14, new issue of 1967 5;, coupon ten-fortios 3. “The advance of Saturday afternoon in five-twenties of 1862 and 1865 was not sustained, aud the former sold at 112)¢ and the latter at 1004. At the open board at one o'clock the market was dull and stoady, Now York Central rold at 11334 a 113%; Erie, 72% a 72%; Hudson River, 127 a 127\¢; Roading, Michigan Southern, 78%; Cleveland aod 134 & 8144; Rock Island, 05% ; Northwestern, Pitteburg, 48; do, proferred, 66¢, At the second regular board the tendency of prices was downward, while the speculative fesiing continued languid. New York Central closed j; lower tham at the first regular board, Rock Isiand 3, Northwestern %, do, preterred #;, Western Union Telegraph 3%. HBadson River wos 34 bigher, Reading %, Cleveland and Toledo NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. 3, Pacific Mail 44. Government securitios were weak ; sixes of 1881 closed 4% lower, i-aue of 1805 i, now issue of 1855 14, new Issue of 1867 '{, coupon ten-forties 4. Tennessee sizes, now, advanced \¢. At the open board at half-past three the market con- | tinued dull and heavy m tone, and the principal tran- sactions were in Erie. New York Central sold at 1135 ie, 72 @ 72%; Michigan Southern, 783s; Rock Island, 95 Northwestera, 477% a 48; do. preferred, 057¢ a 66; Fort Wayne, 97%4; Western Union Telegraph, 83%. Daring the rest of the afternoon there was a very Nmited amount of business transacted in the lower hall Aud on the street, aad prices suffered a further slight decline, At tne close suortly before six o'clock the following quotations were current:—New York Central, 112% & Erie, 124 a 7224; Hudson River, 12535 a 12744; Reading, 967% a 97; Cieveland and Piusburg, 814 8134; Rock Island, 96 00534; Fort Wayne, 97 a 97%; Northwestern, 47% a 48; do, preferred, 65% a 65% Pacific Mail, 143 a 148%; Ohio and Misaissippi certi(l- cates, 24%{ a 25; Western Union Telegraph, 33 a 33%. The foreign exchango market was tirm, bat quiet, The loading drawers advanced their rate for sterling at sixty days to 10934, In Continental bills there was no busi- ness of importance transacted. Bankers’ bills on Ep land at sixty days, 109 4 109);; at three days, 1095; 1093¢; commercial Dilla, 108 a 10334; bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.17 )¢ a 5.167%; at three days, 5.164 95,15, Other bills were rated bugs ed Commercial. Wye 1K 8 Oa Frankiort. 40x On Amsterda: . 40 On Hanbun... » By a Sd%— 8b On Antwerp, KAT Sg @ 5.16% 6.2255 a 5.20 Mining sbares were neglected. At the first board Consolidated Gregory Guid ciosed 20c, lower than at the samo time on Saturday, selling at $595, mith & Parmoiee sold at $3 95; Harmon Gold and Silver, $9 50; Edgebill Mining, $435. , Arrangements have been made with the Bank of Com- ‘merce for paying on presentation the following overdue coupons on the bonds of the State of Missouri;—July 1, 1861, 8 per cont; January 1, 1562, 3 per cont; July 1, 1862, 8 per cent; January 1, 1863, 3 percent; July 1, 1863, 3 per cent—in aii 15 per cent of tue 36 per cent overdue coupons now attached to the bonds, The bonds are vow called up for dealings at the Stock Exchange as ex-5 coupons, with only 21 per cent overdue coupons aitached, ia place of 36 per ceut as heretofore, The disbursements of interest by tue Bank of Commerce for this account will reach nearly $3,000,000, The State will probably pay two additional overdue coupons (or 6 per cent), with tbe current 3 per ceat coupon due in January, on the Ist of Jauuary, 1803, and fund at the sane time the remaining Ove overdue coupons, or 15 per cent, in a now twenty years’ 6 per cent bond, Tho Supreme Court in this district has recently ren- dered two decisions of impo ce to dealers in stocks, ‘Tho rst was in the case of Oaks va, Drake, in which the opinion was delivered by Judge Ingrauam. ‘The other was in the caso of Markham vs. Jaudon, the opision being delivered by Judye Leonard, ‘The opinions to- gether bold tuat where a Uanker or broker invests his own means in the purchas) and carrying of stocks for his employer the relation created is not that of pledger and pledgee, so as to require the broker to give notice of time and place of sale if he wishes to sell the stocks upon the customer failing to respond, but he may sell after demand of the money and a reasonabie opportunity to the customer to pay it and without notifying the cus- tomer of the time or piace of sale Ou the latter of these two cases it is heid that the customer does not become tho owner of the stocks until he bas paid for them, and until then the parties are simply inthe relation of spe- cial contractors with each other—a relation more resem- bling that of vender and vendee than that of pledger and pledgeo. The affairs of the Washington Marine Insurance Com- pany, which have been placed in liquidation, attract very little attention in Wall street outside of sunilar instituttons, but the officers of some of these are appre- hensive that others of their number will share alhke fate before long, The company in question was incor- porated in December, 1859, with @ paid up capital of $10,000, and its total liabilities now, including capital, aro stated to be $858,084, while tbe assets, exclusive of subscription notes ($126,695 of which are estimated to be good), are only $97,660. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGZ. Monday, Oct. 28—10:15 A. M. 24% 200 she Mer Union Exp US Express Co. 409 NY Central RR. 0 ww OF ~ 2% 180 11275, DB) 11282 a0 1125 1a i127 iid cult 113 = te 7 Sseeeeee ese : 828i Eke. R 100 Mich So & N 1RR,. 00 do, .....2d call 2 Cler, Vol & Cin BR “ = 4 70 4 to ig 108 Bdecall 663g 100 105 300 ‘200 12 * 0 30 bad 64 00 KR 110% 0 100 Pitts, +t W &Chi pf 97). 1D BO seen sooo 979 12s Halepast, Two orUlock P.M. cou, - 14” BO she US Express Co. ois ap Co. 1B @ ra 97% 9: 330%, Ons, 15 shs Metropolitan Bk 182 150 Chic & NW KR. Gj 35 Manuf & Nereh Bk. 105 20) Ubi & NW pref..<3) 66 100 Pacific MailSsUos¥ 145 20) do....... 6634 wo do. M7 400 Cleve & Tol RE 04h, WW do. 40 dO. .esee « 1 w0* do 2 do. 104% 10 Atlantie 200 do. 1ihs 100 Quicksilver Mini 200 MILA St Paul RR,. 43 10° Adams Express .090 67 200 Mil @ St Paul pref. 6% do. 200 PPW & Ohi RR pf. 97s M4 West Unio 40) American 100 US Bxpress Uo. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mowpay, Oct. 28, 1867, Cortox.—The market exhibited but Lt cloned weak at the appended quotations, The demand checked mainiy by the high rates of freight. the sales ‘ail for spinning and export. comprised 1,30 bales, ali We quote:— . Ordinary. % 15) 15) * re ordinary ie fd ri i an i es 216 By toderately active at about former prices, bags ex steamer South America at 104 #8 12\g¢., 64 do, Kemeralda at 11340.—both gold, in bond, and LA} - private terms, Of other descriptions ral 1igare busisla wheat! aiate do, corn 1osbt4do oxta, 4 jo. corn, on Slat ao. tye and. #7,904 do. barley. The -demuad for, four fn shipping grades of lds, « Ise. per bbl, with but fow salca, jn at an advance of S8o,; but the extrome views of holders closed quiet but firm, 10 60 » $10 the jes were about I demand and a trifle firmer; were made at our quoia- Feqaes prices were 7 2 & $9 25. Corn moni 26 bbis. city, a: $6 6 o oy i +95. 60 0 $9 45 10 2% a 10 60 1y a 1070 8 0 wld wo W 26 wit 26 1 28 & 13 bo ious 1) & 12 00 St. Louis 4.00 8. Louis g 09 mon oo it Ssgvesses See 3] = ey Ne. 1a anes ie yellow. about 95,009 Fyg the sales were 000 bushels Wenrn at f : 5 re steamer 100 boxes bacon «@ cotton L. » and dn. ie ait. oes beg ty 10 London 100 tous oil- | cake at 3s, 6d, We heard of no charter | SG°xmums retained dull ‘Sunall sclos of cloth were made ain -.—The market continued quiet, Sales 500 city .ghter, 70 Ibs, on private terms. ba am moderately aouive and steady. Sales 40 bales Te.. according to quality. at bie Hew | . Har.— BLipping Movass 4 dull and nominal. deere unchanged, The demand wae’ fade, as quoted 7éc., aud reiall lots $1 05 a $1 35. Sontuued quiet mod heavy. No sales of mo- tine the demand con- limited and prices the buyer, Sales 60 bbls. erebaniable order at S4c., and 5) do. in shipping order al SS. The business in rosin was light; prices, however, | were without material change, ales 100’ bbls, $3 60, 300 do. No. 1 at $4 25, | terms, we ausie So Ls 2 rf 5! 3 P window glase do. $9. Tar was dal a! O1s,—Linseed Was unchanged, being quiet, but steady, at ai t Provisions. —iceceipts 1,397 bols. beef, LIU meats, and 200 do. and 1U ‘kes lard. The transa ork were Very light aud prices were lower, the market, Eowerer, closiig rather higher at $21 25. The sales, “cash and regular,” were $00) bbts, at $21 a $21 20 for new’ mess, Prime was dull aud nominal. Bee. was dull and unseti.ed and prices were irregular. hams were steady, with Sales of about 7) buls. at $25 a $8). Tierco beef was Degiected. Bacon was saree und Urn at 130, for long Clear, hie, a igo. for abort do > Le. a 1sige. for long rib, And lic. for shore do... Salex 20 boxes Cum’ erland eut for December, at 113¢¢., 250 do. do,, for November,part at Ie. ; 5 boxes Stratford cut at Sige, ull, | meat were reported, | Navas prores.—For spirits tu tinue do, Bales rivate oe ee eetot for lard showed more acuvity and prices iiidced.” The sales footed up 1,200 bbls, wt ISs. a 13%. Prrxoieum.—Crade coatinued quiet. but firm, at ldo. « 14igc. in bulk, Sales of 1 U0 bois, at the lotier igure; 200 do, at ldige., packages returned, and Ou 0 a 4 £2", dn bbls), deliverable oo the Sistof this month, at Wge, For boude there was weare ly any juuaicg aid prices, we rr nd lower, ‘ oie ace at ae we.e 30) bols., for the balance ac the close at Buc. ‘The sal of the mouth, at 32e.; 300 do. light siraw to, white at Bc; 1,000 do. standard white for ember, at $4c.; 500 do. do. Same delivery, at 38%%c., and 60 do., for December, at Bic. OL {ree we vote sales of 200 bbls, prime light «traw to white atdJc. Naptha eonttaued in good demand and firm, Sales W) bbls. at 2130, and SA do., from 1th November to 1oth a2ic, in Puiladelphia, the market was aies 2,000 buls. prime light straw to whive rolina was dall at 9c. # le, Sucar—Tt wd dull. Fatr to good refining was nominal Lhe sales were ouly 179 bhds. at 1c. w . « 1s'go. for Porto Rico, Ketined ‘#130. for bards, DERDS. duit, but prices were with- out material tely active, with aales of 30,000 Ibs. w.—the demand was moderate; sales 75,000 Ibs, at i Ie. SkRY.—Receipte 2 prices were uuchanged, & 370, bbls. The market was dull, but e uote &.neil sales in bond at $50. INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. Interesting Decision us to the Right to Sell Keal Estate in Ca: of Seizure when Per- sonal Property is Lusaficient to Satisfy—A Portion of the Trinity Estate Lavolved, COLLECTOR BAILBY TO COMMISSIONER ROLLINS, Orvick CoLugcron INtERNAL Keve: Fouxta Disruicr, Stats ov New Youk. New You, Oct. 19, 1867, Sm—Tho Assessor has returned (0 this oltice for col- lection certain special assessmeuis, a copy of one of wich 1s herewith enclosed. 1c wil be seen that these assessments aro for distilling and removing disulied spirits, without returning the sawe as required by law. Tue amended act of Sarch 2, 1867, makes thia tax a lien “on the lot or truc. of Japa whereon the said dis~ tillery is situated, togetuer with any building thereon, '’ &o, There 1s wot sufficient persooal property to found to satisfy the assessuent. I bave therefore seized the real estate upon whicu the distillery is 61 ated, and have advertised it tor rate, Upon @ careful examination of the differeat sections of Lue statute, doubts of my power to sell have suggesied themselves, section 30, page 17, act of stlarcu 2, 1567 (Department Compiiauion), provides “ibat in case wiere chattels or eilecis sulficiant Lo satiafy the taxes imposed by law upom any person liable to pay the same suali ndt be found tue Collector 18 authorized to coliect the same by selzuro and sate of real esiate,’? Tbe owner of ive real estate upon which the distillery Nos, 16 aad 163g Desbrosses Breet is situated is the irmity Church Cor. poration, and against whom there is no char; ‘ney do not in auy way appear upon tue assessmen: Upon looking a+ the tle to be convey the recitals of the certificates, und the deciared effect of the deed, it appears tuat the Collector must certify for whose taxes the same was sold aad, tuat the deed ‘shail operate wa a conveyance of ali the right, title and in~ terest the party delinquent \ad m the real estate thus sold.” Can Johnsexcon, who leases under a lease from, the Trinity Corporation, be cousidered as a delinquent inany seuse? He isnot awessed, Cau i sell the property of @ person not charged or returned \o me upon any as- sessment list? In this case I cannot sell personal propery, for Sexton is not assesseu, Can I sell real estate before exbausting personal property? It would seom that in making the change in the wection relating to distilieries Congress left the officers without the muchienery to enforce the lien created. Upon a careful analysis of the section empowering a coliectur to sell real os tate, it would seem that it is ouly in cases of regular assessment and c , aud upon soowing that the remedy has been exiausted against the personal pro-~ porty of the defauiung taxpayer, that the real estate can be sold, and 1 respecivily raise the question whether it is advisable for the government to attempt to seil real estate in such cases unui! the requ site pro- ceedings have been clearly prescribed to enforce the hen, Before enforcing saie 1 desire specific instructions on the points raised, and it 18 de,iravie that this should be given quite as speedily a8 possible, as the property has been advertised now several days. 1am, with great Tespoct, J. F. BAILEY, Coilector, Hon, E. A. Rott:xs, Comuissiouer lnterual Revenue, Washington, D, 0, COMMISSIONER ROLLINS TO COLLECTOR BAILEY, Treascey DerartMxst, Orrick InteKNAL REVENUE, ) Wasuinaios, Oct, 24, 1867. Sm—I am in receipt of your ktier of tbe 19th instant, stating that you have soized and advertised for sale curs taio real estate belonging to tue Trinny Church Corpora. uon for the payment Of 4 tax assessed upun a distilier whose distillery was jocated on Said real estate, and #1 gesting certain difticuicies 1a the way of elfecting a + and conveying @ titie, 1, seems iat Wie property seized was leased by the churcu corporasou to Mr, Jobo Sexton on the Ist of May, 18%, aud that sir. Sexwn sublet the same to certain ot.er yer ss op tha tat of November, 186%. Tug adfstilier Ciaimed under the latter lease, aud Mr. Sexton wad no interest tm the distillery gfarther than as a lessor of the premise: Congress evidently mtended vy section act of March 2, 1967, to mace tue tax on Gistilied spirits alien on “ihe lot oF tract of aud Wuerevn tue distitery uated ;’’ but 1 apprevend tuat ibis provision of the uided Lo apply to ive Lee simple, oF other interest of @ 1essor, im Cases Wuere the lease was executed prior to the passage of tue act and at when there was nosuch law. In (this case the ki fore tbe act of March 2, 1507, ; and Lam, tuere(ure, of the opinive (hat neither tue interest of the Trinity Churen Corporatwu wor of Mr. Sexton can be subjected to the payment of the tax assessed oo the dis tiller, Respectiu, ee: pike abe ROLLINS, Commissioner. J. F, Bamsy, Esq., Collector Fuurth district, Now York, B, Extensive Seizures in This City and Vicinity, ‘The pretensions made oy the Distiliers’ and Rectifiers’ Association of this city that y wero determined ia break up the system of illicit distillaion here and in this vicinity are not so highly thougnt of by the Metro- politan Revenue Board as many poople are led to sup. pose, if the late action of tnas boay be any Index to the opinion it entertains, When the mombers of the asso ciation agreed to discontinue, and did discontinue for 4 time, the manufacture of whiskey, for the avowed pure pose of bringing tue market price of that article up tq point where (he payment of government tax would insured, the idea very vacuraily obtamed that none thein would be found in & position wuere suspicion coul: attach to their eperations, Recent imtormation ied the Board to believe that all the distiviers and rectifiers whoso pretensions were so widely made were not “piaying fair’ toward the t, and, certain inspectors were detailed to juvestigate the working of the establishments and to board the result thereof. Upon oe thus acquired the following seizures were ordered and made on Saturday :—Disitilery of E. 8, Bamberger, os so street, between Lenth aud Elevento avenues; ry of D. Andrews, No. 621 West Lg Sem street; dis- tillery of Max Boar, No, 500 West Thirty-Gfth street ¥ distillery of Kaward Love, No. 517 West if ok street, Against all these tne charge was, ‘* fraudulent revurns of manutacture."* , The following rectifying establishments were also seized on a charge of irregularities in tueir books:—H,' Bu foot of Twenty-n.utn atreot, North river; J.’ Bangers, No, 511 West Yourrty-ffth street; Williang Weinberger’s, No, 513 West Tuirty-fifth street; = "a, No. 616 West [oirty-seventh street; Tenth and ‘M. Pfortner's, Ninewenth street, between Eleventh avenues, | ‘The following seizures were made by the same of. ficers in Brookiyn:—Distillery of Jonn Water, street, ber Gold and Bridge; Sn yp apr poy Cg ® teenty-ive gailons, Distiliery Matthew a near Jobo; charge, thousand galions of ones foundy of wile entry on tho books, of R. Plymouth street, near Hudson avenue; charge, the musn on hand does not with ‘the entries the books, ‘The following additional seizures wore made yosters day :— Distillery of Wiliam Simon, 196 Frauklin rest; the spirtts distilied her: were, by means of bore run of : i ffEHHl ae i i PS z . I ! > Cod