The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1868, Page 5

NEW YorK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, ee ee ILLINOIS. DISASTERS ON WESTERN RIVERS. Loss of the Emerald ut Tunica Bend=si ing of the Ge: D. Pa er in Arka River—Scveral Lives Loat. Civanyats, Jan. 28, 1868, The particulars of the sinking of the Cincinnati and New Orieans steamer Emerald on Saturday are received. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALA. Another Destructive Con Wagration in Chica- g0—Loss e090, 5 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM . ALL PARTS GF THE WORLD. Cuicaco, Jan. 28, 1868, 11 o'Clock BM. The most destructive confagration | Chicago broke ing, and is atill pro- The accident occurred while she was rounding Tunica nM | grosz'22. with apparentiy little hopes of checking it, as mat RENE, fifteen miles bgp the mouth of the EXICO. Mt ls Darning tn the most thickty seftied part of the busl- | slide ‘overboart, het ial Mantes i*imuaiay 4 ed ness blocks of the city. The fire broke out ina six emnenh. aarwenk mas 8106, oxteiag bee tosink ine SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. story tron irons building, bulls oy J. H, Burok, | (om minutes Mrs. Dr. Riehardson and daughter, a lady. the banker, about ten years ago, on Lake street, commencing in .McDougall, Nichols & Co.'s boot and shoe factory, the largest in the city, This entire block ay destroyed, the following inmates being losers:—S. & Griggs ©, book store and publishing house; 8. C. a Co., goods; Webster & Marsh, wholesale le “Freeps to Be Paid Fortnightly im Advance= Forged Loan in San Luis—Arrest of Mer- chante for Their Refusal to Lend. Havana, Jan, 28, 1868, By ® telegram from the capital to Vera Cruz, received on Tuesday, 21st inst., it was ascertained that General Porfirio Diaz had reached the seat of government and was occupied in securing for the swept overboard and lost, The captain and crew were Gaved. The cargo and books of the steamer were The Emerald was valued at $36,000 pod 1s waured in Cincinnati for $20,000. She had on board six hundred hogsheads of sugar and twelve hundred barrels of mo- lasses, vatued at $186,000, which is insured im Cincio- $255,008 The total loss om the cargo and boat is about The New Orleans and Arkansas mver stern wheel ‘et George L, Palmer snagged and sunk on Sunday the Arkausas river, fifty-four miles below Ping Blutt. ening Hey wood | « leather dealers ; 5 ae in Strauss & Co, goods and cassime! The immense ‘ary goods cctahiiyhment of John V. Farwell & Co, pote, on avenue, troops of his command fortnightly pay in advance. ion wu om ape ni involving heavy | Sho 18 iusured for $9,000 in Cincianail, he 5 r is fire wi progress ‘This course was attributed to the exigencies of Mabie er he te canines ik atone ARKANSAS the slpeation af Xnostan, the phe ming tbe ft oe oe ane ee f hie, ? w @ following tenements have ‘The Legislature of the State of San Luis Potost rape, :—Bunhams & Van Schack, whstevale The Democratic Convention in Session. had authorized the levy of a forced loan on the ts Carson, Pirie & Co,, wholesalt Memenus, Jan, 28, 1868, miey Bros., notions; Foreman Bros., wholesale: dry x merchants. The amount demanded was $30,000, which, however, was peremptorily refused. Some of the merchants were in consequence thrown into prison, Since the breaking out of the revolt in Yucatan a feeling of insecurity prevails as to the State of Chiapas. There were rumors afloat to the effect that the partisans of Generals Ortega, Perez and other disaflected leaders were getting up an ex- A special despatch to the Appeal from Little Rock, Ark., says the Democratic Convention met yesterday. ‘There was a full attendance of promiaent men from all parts of the State. The City Hall was decorated with evergreens by tho ladies, and was filled with whigs, democrats and a large number of Germana. The trish Convention is still in session and is very Larmonious, DELAWARE. pa ‘The loss cannot’ fall much short of $2,000,000, and may exceed it. The fire is not yet checked, and may prove still more disastrous, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Fire {pn Kankakoe—Loss $40,000. Cavaco, Jan, 28, 1868. The Douglas Linen Company's factory at Kankakee, Illinois, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The loss will reach $40,000, which is partially insured in the pedition within the neighboring republic of Guate- | Enterprise Com of Cincinaati, and the New Eng- | Setzure ef Iicit Distilleries Near Wil- mala to overthrow the national authorities in | 2d Bf Haron. ive works trae oornanonee- cuore = eesti ran aaa Chiapas. President Juarez had tendered the portfolio of Gobernacion to Senor Don Francisco Zarco, editor of the Siglo XY1X., and member of the new Con- gress for the Sixth district of the State of Mexico. Senor Zarco, however, refused to accept the posi- tion an account of his health. Senor Zarco is chairman of three important Committees of the House, viz:—On the Constitution, Freedom of the Press and Revision. He is an ardent supporter of President Juarez, and openly advocates .in the Siglo XTX. the liberation of Cuba and Porto Rico from Spanish rule. The United States revenue officers have been active within the past few days in seizing illicit distilleries and arresting the guilty parties. fwo establishments in the country, some distance from the city, one a very large firm, have been seized and five men arrested. Other parties are believed to be implicated, MASSACHUSETTS. NEW YORK. SPECIAL TELEGRAM T@ THE HERALS. Accident on the Hudson River Railroad—Five Passengors Slightly Injured. Coup Seria, Jan. 28, 1968, As the Cincinnati express on the Hudson River Rail- road, which left New York at ten o’olock this morning, reached a point one mile north of Cornwall station (t = iho a bohpeaad rail, The ongine, baggage and smokers’ safety, but five passenger cars ran boven edt yee dh out the sides, They were al filled with passe Five or six of whom wero injured, one badly cut in the forehead and on the face, one man hurt in the w ot Ronned | Petroleum in in B ovtom, Jan. 28, 1868, There was a good deal of excitement in this city this afternoon among the dealers in oil, ia consequence of the seizure, by officers of the Internal Revenue, of all the refined petroleum in first is that could be found. maa hurt in the ENGLAND. Tt will be released only wnen it can be proved that the dreaat, none of them seriousiy. The (rain was delayed | covernmont tax has Leen paid, ‘The alnouut soized is Another Fenian Turned Luformer. ning regulariy. fa Agena . Lospon, Jan. 28, 1868, The Fenian Shaw has turned Queen's evidence, He posttively identifies Barret as the man who fired the VIRGINIA. TENNESSEE. Cavalli canbe th Oleteak wall'ahploaiok. Tho Convention—Repert of the Committee on Spare Shred Oat oho Reeesiacsdeteeritie Au old citizen, living in the suburbs of this ¢ IRELAND. In the Constitutional Convention to-day the Commit. | *i* fon, 8 youth of ninoteen years, this afternoon, aw through tho left breast,,inflicting, it is believed, a mor- tee on Education submitted « report that the Legislature shall elect @ Superintendent of Public Printing, who ehall also be Superintendent of Education, and with the Governor and Attorney General shall constiiute a Board of Education, {ne Logisiatare is empowered to provide s uniformity of text books and build school — and pass laws compelling the attendance of chil- ren. The Convention limited all debate, except on two or three subjects, to half an hour. Toe day was occupied chiefly in discussing taxation, and ove section of the finance report was em: tal wound, He was arrested. He refuses to tell why Wealen\Eeqngemost With’ a Milltary Garel- he did 60, and there is no clue to the cause, son—Retrent of the Insurgents. ‘Loypos, Jan, 28, 1968, The Martello tower, at Duncannon, near Wexford, Ireland, was attacked last night by a body of Fenians, ‘The garrigon fired upon the assailants, who, after return- ing the fre, fled. No casualties are reported, NEW JERSEY. renton. Escare & Goywicr Pom tae Stare Uetson,— Yesterday morning one of tho inmates of the State Prigon eiuded the vigilance of the warters and made his escape, Pepaties were sent off ia search, but up to ov ABYSSINIA, NORTH CAROLINA. The Convention—The Article on the State Goverumeu!, Rateren; Jan. 28, 1868. The Convention to-day adopted two sections of tho article on government, &c, It provides tor a Governor, 4 late hour last evening no trace of the follow was found Phe British Atmy Again in Motion—Advance Towards the Tigre Capital. Lospow, Jan, 28, 1968, The following important news has been received from Annesley Bay :— Detpatches from Sonafe announce that the expedi- tion fs again in motion, A forward movement has commenced. Convention.—A convention of the ute Military Association was held in the State Hoon > yesterday (or (he purpose of electing officers and disposing of bueiness concerning the wolfare of the association. following officers were appointed for the current yes resident, Brigadicr Gencral Sami Lilly ; Vice Pre: rals J. T, Hattield, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Stato, Treasurer. Su- | George M. Robeson, William S, Stryker; Treagurer, Major er has ae te. reached Gooma—a native village | porintondont of Public Works, Superintendeut ot In-] A. J. Smith; Recording Sceretary, Captain J. H. Phiie some twetve miles boyond this point. struction and an Attorney General. ‘Their terms of | |iP8; Corre sponding Secretary, Major D. 8, Gregory, Jr. A resolution was adopted tor the aiuendment of the Mili: fialaw. A committee was appoinicd to confer with the joint Committee of the Le mo Military Aliairs, with « view to the p form Militia law in the State, Geaerat Battield General’ Napier will immediately put himzelf at the head of the columa of advance and push on to Autalo, the capital of the Tigre district, office are to bo two years; but those first oleciod are to enter upon their duties within thirty days utter the acceptance of the consi!tutution by Congress aud to serve for two years from January 1, 1569, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE NEWARK CUBA. Race Between Stoamers—Re Santa Anna Hus Been Ordered to Leave Cabu-The Loss of the Bark Addie Decker. Havana, Jan. 28, 1868, ‘The steamers Bienville and Star of the Union, which loft Now Orleans at the same hour, intending to maxe a trial of speed, arrived here to-day. The race was very exciting and closely contested, For sixty hours out from New Orleans the steamers kept side by sido. Then the Star of the Union began to gain slowly, and reached this barbor only one mile abead of the Bionville. A report is current that Captain General Lersundi has ordered San‘a Anna to leave the isiand. The steamor Liberty sailed to-day for Baltimore. The bark Addie Decker, which was lost in a norther on the const near Vera Cruz on the 20th, became a total wreck ; but a considerable portion of her cargo of cotton has been saved. The Trial of McEwen Continue Keveiations by Miss Reeves, Dr. Wie! and Just Mille—Conviction of the Accus No tria! has (aken pl with one exception, yot fresh in the pablic mind, in that law-abiding State of New Jersey for a quarter of a contury which has so absorbed the public attention as that just closed at Newark. What Spiritualism 1s, aud what it is not, every one would like to know, and perhaps the morbid curiosity of that vast crowd which pressed and thronged for ad- mission to the court yesterday is pardonable on the assamption that the public mind seeks to be enlightened on this questi Many of the good jtizens of Newark had pever heard of sach a thing tll about three wooks ago. when the announce- went out that public decency had been ontrazed and ex- hibitions of a disgusting nature had taken place on tho public street, From that day pubtic opinion has been distracted regarding this extraordinary occurrence; a fooling of commiseration for the wretched dupes finds place in many a heart that woald meditate summary punisbment on the highwayman. ‘The officers of tho jaw were so taxed yesterday in the endeavor to keep back the crowd which (hronged the pussage to the court that they sometimes lost all patience acd many a lucklese spectator made for the first time his acquaintance with the locust, Fut in spre of all precaution the court was crowded. ao that when the doors were closed the keepers were def to all im- portunity, The prisoner never lost that wir of abstrac- tion which seems impervious to pablic opinion or even public excitement, but with a dignified attitude awaited ba revalt of the deliberations of what he affecis to re- my race. It can hardly be said that there is a Sette ‘iahis madness* for with oll his vaunting he seems tnoapable of self-control. The abstraction into whieh be ne ee merely % Len of mons Teechom which succeeds -wnuatural mental, excite. Mr, Townsend offered to give bonds, amounting to | oni; and the stra! citcumstance of all is $30,000, to do the work for one third what is proposed | the clearness with which ne ‘delivers hie idoas, to be given @ public printer. Ho said that when the | occasionally betraying an unimpaired intellect. Reconstruction Convention=The Diem oftthe Members Fixed at $11. Caartastos, Jan, 28, 1863, The Convention was chiefly occupied to-day inthe discussion of the Tax bil! to supply funds to pay the expenses of the Convention, which was finally recom- mitted to the committee, ‘An ordinance was adopted fixing the pay of the mora- bers at $11 per day and twenty cents mileage. This payment is to be made in State currency known as bills regeivable, on which there is twenty per cent dis- count. The Per “GEORGIA Arrest of the State Trensurer by the Military Authoritie: Mivtapcrvie, Jan, 2 State Treasuror Jones w itary authorities, Hoe was aftorwards paroled until ten o'clock to-morrow morning. KANSAS. ‘Wroceedings tn the State Legisinture-The Negro Suffrage Question and the Pacific Ratlrond Subsidies, Sr. Lovrs, Jan, 28, 1868, Resolutions were introduced by the democratic mem. ‘bers of the Kansas Legislature yesterday, bud re laid over, instructing the Senators and Representatives from the State of Kansas in Congress to vote against the bill ‘to allow negro suffrage in the District of Columbia, The resolutions say that Kansas voted against negro suffrage Jast fall, and that the representatives and senators in Congress of that State misrepresented their constituents us sane for the bill which passed Congress in Decem- “ Ta the State Senate resolations were 01 Proceedings in the Convention. AtLasta, Jan. 28, 1868 The Convention debated the Relief ordinance ali day, aud Gaally recomm itted MISSISSIFE', The Conventio = Resta ation of the Obair- man of ¢! ommittee on Printt Jackson, Jam. 28, 1968, In the Convention to-day Mr. Anderson moved to act ‘upon the resignation of Mr. Orr, chairman of the Com- mittee on Printing, tendered yesterday on account of the objections urged against the bill reported, He hoped the resignation would not be accepted. adopted asking yugross (0 grant subsidies to the Kansas braach of the Union Pacific Railroad. In the House amendments were efered to these resolutions se as to include all the other railroads ip the State. Considerable soe ta manifested against the Pacific Rajiroad Company io consequence of their refusal to harass of the committee brings in a ro allowing | There isa remarkable prominence in that part of the the tag and to submit to the law passed last winter regu such popes ‘as this one does, and then offers his resig- | head where phrenologists locate the organ of wonder. the rates of fare, freight, &c. The whole matter ‘was laid on the table, but the probabilities are that the resolutions wii! be again taken up and passed, he does not desire the report to be in- wentigated, it should be accepted. ‘Mr, Orr's resignation was accepted, done during the day, A Novel Wager—An ex-Federal Soldier to Carry the United States Fing from Vicks- burg to Wasbingtos Uoarmed and Without or Indi Vicxsacra, Jan. 28, 1868, Sergeant Gilbert H. Bates, of Wisconsin, who made a bet to carry the stars and stripes from Vicksburg to Washington unarmed and without money, started hence at eleven A M. An immense crowd, headed by the Mayor, Counct! and many promin itizens, with a brass band, accompanied him as far as the Grant-Pem- Altogether the wreck—the only appropriate term—pre- sented to the public view at the court room conveys @ melancholy, though salutary lesson more potent than orator’s tongue or writer's pem on that deplorable state of mental vacuity which leaves the poor wayfarer to wander perplezed through the crossroads and byways of life when he has parted with the aaa of religion, ‘The lesson cannot fai! to have its ¢ In Newark, at all events, the very term ~piritualism will be reprobaied through future ume. At half-past nine Pe the trial was resumed. The County Prosecutor had already proved by witnesses that tho rif ting exhibitions and details (heretofore pab- liehed in the Hera) were plain facts, and the counse! for detence had Drought forward several witnesses; yet the most important evidence was yet to come, Dr. Bethuel Dodd being called, testified that in bis inion McEwen was in a state of insanity at the time oF te ce occurrence; in conversation with him McEwen Nothtag else was MARYLAND. js Dr. A. G. Mar Bartmwors, Jan, 28, 1368. Dr. A. G. Moore, of this city, was shot by Mrs. Ed- ‘ward A. Pollard about one o'clock to-day. Mr. Potlard Joft the Maltby House some wooks since and Mrs. Pol- tard bas been unable to ascertain where he is, To-day sho called om Dr. Moore, an intimate friend of Mr. Pol- lard, to learn whore he was, and during the {nterview a ee pyr in & “a fog berton moaiument, ‘whence they bade him farewell with tated that, looking at the matier Ma 4 Dodd's wound t u “4 — eeitved to jail pt ty ‘The steamer Indiana, from Louisville for New Orleans, sandy, we aie higher uisws foie. sne’ doen ta give bail, and was committed to jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. EUROPEAN MARKETS. that as he oocupied a higher plane than the doctor he was not guilty of the erime with which he was charged. Miss Althea Reeves testified that McEwen occupied the same apartment at might with her and her mother; she admitted that she, her mother and McKwon pre- sented beg peed ina hg state at head hehe ann of her house to the ic gaze; she #vaw nothing \mproper in what they nea ¢ doues she knew at the time of this trane- action that she was only Miss Reever, and not Eve or the Virgin Mary; she was not asbained when the occur. ran aground on Monday at Island 110, forty mites above Vicksburg, and lies in « precarious condition, hor cargo being thrown overboard, LOUISIANA.. a Dendlock=The Lie Tak Loxnox Money MARKET.—Loxpon, Jan. P. M.—Console for money and the accoui 2 93'g. American securities close quiet 35 close at t the fol. Jowing quotations:—United States five-t ity bonds, he Members. for ‘to th all th: iad Tigesetiiols Comiral Railway shares, 805s; Brie tall.” New Onteana, Jaa, 28, 1868, | She did aot consider horself om the firm plage. E. Z. Wickes being sworn, made the following state ment:—On the aight whem the arrest of the partics was made McEwen rushed into the publishing house in Garden street, clothed only in his pent and shirt, He sat down in the centre of the floor and took off him shoes and stockings, He then went on to talk in the wildest The Convention is still at a stand on the question of disfranchisement, without any prospect of an imme- diate settlement, In dobate yesterday the lie was passed. way Paaxnront Bourss.—Fraxnrort, Jan. 23—5 P. M.— United States five-twenties for the issue of fing) ion. Liverroo. Maraet,—Livarvoot, 28! pe? eer Conga steady but _ at ine fol ewig uplands, Sos tat & 7%4., middling is ¢ sales foot tip 10,000 bales. for, telling what great events bad occurred at om Ravorr,—-LivERroo! 285 PL M.—The FLORIDA. Uiotwor Reoves!,”” that afmob was aftes bitn, and tbat advices from Manchester are favorable. he would be imprisoned for the ‘“trutu’s sake,” Ali ggllQinrooe BREADETORTS | MANET Nortere, When, | The Conven fon-Bill of Righte=The Sc the while he threw hit arms about in s frantic man- 3—5 P. M. wn, 448. Od. for mixed Westera, Wheat, Funds. ner, snapping bis fingers, and hin eyes sparkling with Test for white ie Cuan and 14s, 6d. for No, 2 Milwau- th 7 waa ‘excitement. ickes then told him to go Keo red. Barley, 6s. 6d. for american. 1d, auasane, Jan, 23, 1968. | out of the house, when McEwen told him that ue for American, Tons, 40s, 8d, for Canadian Flour, | tq tne Convention to-day she preamblo of the Bill of if he touched him the Wickes) couldn't put bim out; “power” would strike him dead. He then went on to 1G, that he had taken all evil from Sry. Reeves, that he {tin his body and that she was on the fires plane. ‘must touch him or counteract the infiven 2 would go back to the woman, Then b 31a. 64. for Western. Tiverroot Provisions Marger.—Liverroot, Jan. 28— Evening,—Beef, 120s. for winter cured extra prime mess, rk, Téa, for new Eastern — mess, 62. {or fine American, Cheese, 53s. 3d. for the highest Rights was reported from the committee and ordered to be printed, It was ordered that all reports of standing committees be printed and laid over for two days. range of ine, — for Cumoeriand cut, for the “iruth's sake,” wud asked = Toe Committee on Education, wae, instructed to in- he had stripped " . ition should be mi . new stand- 4 Sa A) vimer Sonawae, fave pale, ra committees ware gee Tue Conpention was | {You hare, 1 ay en ane women rit nave LONDow Bases Longo, Jan 4 28—5 P.M a m7 hark’ the catastrophe; if anybody tonched him ieahe would oll, £96 per 252 gallons, rere of £110 per ton. Lins CANADA. lone the power, and the world Would ond. ‘dr, Wickes 300d oll, £36 108. per tom. Linseed cakes, £10 108, per asked him if he would tnke o bath, and tse accented. ton for thin oblong. ‘4 ’ . He was under the bath a long while anf refused to Parnotecm MARKET.—Antwerr, Jan. 26-5 P. M.—Pe- ited States Vice Consal | move. F ally he was taken from the water by main troleum 6344 trance for standard white, pulsion of Darcy McGee from | force, but again managed to gain accermto the water, 6 taken away. After a white Wickes heard raps at door, and suyspused that they were made by boys living im the neignborhood. The boys had. angoyed him for a ii bs om account of their desire to see the St. Patrick's Society. and was @ second Mowrreat, Jen, 28, 1968, Thomas F, Wilson has beon recognized by the Gov. ornot ae oat 4 ited States Vice Consul General Se ee ewer nat, wrens (ac, 3 ic jortt America, a bait you ag ti eoting Of the Bt, Patrick's Sooisty last might beaed, and ‘whova De. ‘Wickes obtained fro mother, pacer MoGee Wag formally oxvelled by a unanimous vote, | w Mrs. Jones, at some point sqfon hyudred miles from EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS, Quascow, Jan. 28, 1968, ‘The steamship Britannia, Captain Lad, from Now York on the Lith inst, arrived as the gort yester. Newark. The knocks were again repeated, and upoa ing to the door Wickes found the Police ‘aMicers and gentleman at the door, After some time Mo- Ewen wate his appearance from a bathroom and sat down by the side of Justice Milis, who had entered witu tbe officers. The remainder of Wickes’ statement is sabeaatiany the same as already published in the pny Mills, bei ng sworn, testified to perins vited Wickes’ placo with the police officers; McEwen out of a room and sat down at bis sida; he had sitting there long when he said he was on the wrong the Judge proposed that they c seats, which ‘accordingiy done; McEwen then said he was going to Congress; the Judge, wishing to attract his attention from spirivual Matters, replied that he might get into trouble with those radicais (Thad Stevens), aud that ¢ Was aman there who would fix him—Jobn Sorrissey ; to this MoKwen used some vulgar expression, and the Judge told him that if he spoke such words be would soon pecans the aad Eyre se 6 counsel—With the radicals, you moan The evidence having been pene Mr, iltonds tho its fendamt's counsel, proceed im up, He argued that at the time of Pike all a lewdness McEwen was iogane and was not, therefore, legally responsible tor bis conduct, He cited the case of Margaret Garroty, who murdered her paramour whii was laboring under temporary tnsanity, and who was acquitted, and claimod that no man could be sane and conduct himeelf in the manner the defendant had. Mr. Gifford also argued that to find McEwen guilty an intent to comme lewdness must be found by the jury nd that all the evidence elicited on tho trial wont to show that McEwen had no such intent, but acted with the purest motives, Mr, Tilsworth, the county prosecutor, argued that if McEwen knew ho was violating the law whon be com- mitted the crimo he was guilty, although he mixht bave been laboring under an aberration of unod. Purity of motive was no excuse; the law does not read that a person must intend to commit lewduess. He cited a case in which Re pol he argued was laid down as an established rule. Tho prosecutor was emphatic and urgent ia bis appeal to the jury that they should putan end to the disgusting and blasphemous exhibi- (ons and transactions of the extreme spiritualists. Judge Toese then proceeded to deliver his charge to the jury. tated that there had been no aitera: made to prove that the transactions alleged to ha taken placo did not occur, The only point for the jury to consider was whether McEwen at state of insanity, He was what the Sp! modium, and Mrs, and Miss Reeves woro his disciples, The jury must decide whether the subject of Spiritual. ism bad so preyed upon his mind as to render him te- gally irresponsible or not, At one o'clock the jurg retired, and returned about ten o'clock with a verdict of guilty. TRIAL OF PROFESSOR WICKES, Immediately upon the close of the McKwen trial, in the Essex County Court yestorday afternoon, the trial o1 E. @ Wickes for pubitshing obscene books was com- menced. Dr, O'Gorman, a physician of this city, testi- fled that a certain book showa him (one published by Wickes) was in no respects a genuine medical work, The point tho defendant desires to eatablish i@ that the book is strictly a medical work. BROOKLYN CITY. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Whiskey Frands—Opening of the Trial of John Deviin=Important Internal Revenue om Hofore Judge Bonedict, Shortly after twolve o'clock yosterday the jurors empanelled to try tho case of John Devlin took their seate, The court room was crowded ax usual with witnesses and others interested in the progress of this case, which has for so lovpg a time Deen pending, ‘There was mo difficulty ox- perienced in procuring the firat half of the pancl, few having eithor formed or expressed an opinion as to the merits of thecase, But here the ques- tion as to (ho right of the counsel for tne defence to peremptorily challenge a jnror gave rise to considerable argument, and several authorities were adduced by tho connsel for the government denying the right of the defence to exercise that privilege in cases where parties are tried for misdemeaaor, 4s in the preseut instance, ‘Phere is no federal statuto giving the right of chationgo im such cases as Lae preseat, ‘The Court, upon the conclusion of tho argument, said that she law was quite clear in his mlad upon this point, and denied the right of the peremptory challenge. The decision of the Court having been accepted tho accused, John Deylin, being then arraigned, ploaded not guilty, to the charge, and tho District Attorney pro. cooded to open the case, He stated that Johan Deviin was charged with the commission of three offences under the Revenuo law. Tho present indictment was not, however, the one undor which it was originally in- tended to try Mr Deviin, but the absence of certain witnesses, for some reason which he could not siate then, necessitated the change of form of indictment. ‘The ‘first count in this indictment acainst the de- fendaut charges him with baving carried oa a whole: sale Liquor business in the city of Brooklyn with- out payment, of the special tax required by law, In the second count sir, Deviin is charged with selling Kquor without hicense; and in the third count he is accused of having failed to keep the books required by jaw, showmy a statement of all business transac- Uons in the purchase and sale of spirita, They would stow that Deviin had no established place of business, nor was any public notification apparent of the busi- ues: which be was carrying on; yet be was doing a ousiness in the street of Brooklyn. It would transpire that he had @ reason fur more pertinent than the mere desire to avold the payment of tho tax, as it was essen; tial that he might consummate tho more succossfuily the great fraud with which he is charged. The government had been defrauded, as would trans- pire, of the tax upon 300,000 gallons of spirts by vir. Deviin while in the business, upon which the tax would amount to $600,000. It would appoar on the triat that he had dove this by concealing his business, ia having no public place where everybody could go, and thus evaded the officers of the Jaw, But in stables and in back yards he carried on bis trade, He had been in the habit of purchasing spirits which had avoided the tax imposed by the taws of Congress, running the spirits to a plumper’s abop, where they were branded and sent off and sold. OF the three hundred thousand gallons of spirits thus sold, upon which the government should have realized a tax of $600,000, not three thou- sand gallons had had the tax paid on {t, Mr, Irncoy then continued to instruct the jury as to the nature of the laws charged to have been violated in the case and the sudject for thoi deliberation. At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Tracey called up the rirst witness, Richard (. Eagan, who upon examina- tioa testitied that he wasa clerk in the Third District Internal Revenue office, and also ag to the records kopt by him, Witness was unabie to state whether the name of John Devlin appeared on the list to 1866, Seth P. Ely testiiied that he was a rectifier of spirits; had bought tn all, between the months of July and No- vember, from Jobn Devlin, 1,586 casks of spirits; theve purchases were made in Ni 140 Front street, New York; ever knew Mr. Deviin to have any place of business: except h@ plumbing shop, On the cross-examination witnoss stated he could not swear Le bought any spirits of Deviin; could say Devlin told him the plumber’s shop was bis piace of business; thinks @ great majority of these goods were bought of ‘Mr. Lev upposed Levan was Dovtin's broker or salesman, George L. Puffer testified that he resided in Brooklyn ; was bod rg A im business as rectifier ander the firm o uifor; kuow Dovlin; purchassed distilled po from him from July to October, 1366, in ali about 455 barrels; bought them at his (witnoss') office in Far. maa street, Brooklyn, 1hird Collection district ; ot of Devlin himself, and the spirits were delivered T she office; underatood that these spirits were from Forret's rectifying establishment im joe peg ia all cases but one oF two payments were made the oth. ers were mado to Levan; had no Ceaversstion rogard tothe ownership; thinking be was a broker I declined at first to buy of bim, but on being referred to otoer parties renee: 4id not ask how he could sell whiskey go chea) » yoeeph H. Camningham was then called to the stand aad testified that he was a manufacturer of sicotol and had @ rectifying establishment in Williamsburg; know er purehased spirits of him individa- phn have drawn checks to his order to pay for spits bought; have bought $3,000 worth; purchases were be- tween August 1 and the middie of November; the con- tract for $1,000 was made with Levan just before Dev- ; the contract was to del our place one of the spirits ry case were taade with Deviin:” nm ates oy io street, when Heviin confirmed the contract for py cliecks wore paid for to Deviin’s order by aoe hap yt knew whether Devlin wae concerned with awner or broker. ‘m Richardson, bookkeeper for Farrell & Sons, to that firt’s having ype distilled spirits from Joha Devlin betweon ‘aly, and November, Frederick Cochue, revent baving setred, by virtue of » warrant, 1866, the plambing establi-hment occupied Devlin, between Sande and Prospect strecta; thing m the place to indicate tho trade carried on to be that of a = ‘# excepting two pieces of old pipe and five or six old stov he had eighty-three bartels in the back yard; hac’ been watching this ental whment for some time previous; called there in Octo~ ber, opom which occasi Mr. Devin drew down a check book and said, ‘Let me draw you a check $600; Teaia, “For what!’ he replied, ice little ring here and don’t want it brok © he aaid to go @ the distillers sell ‘e him, if nos to have them seized. At thia point Mr, Brady, counsel for ¢he defence, arose and objected to this latter portion of the testi- d not bearing on the charges under be progecuted. Stoughton, counsel for the government that the testimony Was matorial as essential to showing the seoret manner in wien the lnusine*s was carried Oa. rhe court here adour woon toulay. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Menaxwory Surcto®,—The Coroner was called upon yesterday morning to hold an inquest upon the budy of amat named William B. Sampson, who committed sub. cide at bis boarding house, No, 174 High street, by taking « large quastity of landanam, The deceased haa b subject to despondent feelings tor some dave past a havi mate *, Yar m the vaple on Monday = mor door of bedroom was forced — of “wt he Nfeiese body diseovered tying on the bed. A vial, Iabelled jandamum, Was found on jthe mantelpiece, together with a levier addressed to his cousin George, es the latter to inform bis | ative boa No. T21 Washington street, ‘and in order thas his body bo remerdt ox fe femity bury iG grout in Gloucester, Mare. ly was re. moved to the dead hause, where a post mortem exam- ation will be madi A New Faran—It is reported that there ts & good prospest, bf au inorense in thie ferry xccommodayions of argued ell of which are | of law, Wittiamsours. Pere oe alteatenn eatin maimaeos | oie che enas ee complotion of the extension of Washington venue ferries will be run them to Now York, both up $0W2 and down town, THE FARMERS ARS CITIZENS’ BANK OF BROOKLYN. Dheasom Darantaant, Ovrice of ComrraOL.er or rar comme Waspisaton, Jan. 27, Sia—-Yours of December 30, 1867, was duly received. The consideration of the propriety of Cae A @ divi- dend for those who fhe meas proof of cles last on Fornans and Citizens’ Natiowal Bank of ity N. Y., is for the prosent necessarily deferred until the proceedings Wefore the United States Circuit Court in the matter of said bank are determined. Very RH, HULBURD, Comparcilen ir Farmers and Citizens’ Bank, Recall Brooklya, N. cock FIGHTING. Return Main of Five in the Ovens Match Bee fand—8 500 tween Now York ani the Main and 850 Each Ba Past Twelve O'Clock this M Fight Stood New York Three to Twe. Fighting game birds, fowis that pave been bred, nurtured and raised that their physical condition Long should be perfect, i@ a mattor of business, even of pleasure to many throughout the United States, Occasionally {different strains, or pedigrees, @re matched against each other to determine their superiority in adroitness to ascertain the ‘best blood’’— their respective gameneas, in fact —which breed of birds can whip according to cule the opposing partics, The interest felt im contests of this character 19 wide and deep, and when battles of th's nature aro fought, when incomparable towls are pitted against each other, the Henatp takes the Opportunity to give in detail the {tems of interest. Last Tuesday the firat of two mains of this character was fougnt between New York and Long Isiand, result. ing ta a victory for the latter, and last night gamesters of @ similar nature were again brought together, The second match being noised abroad, a party, gentlemanly in appearance and in their conduct, assembled at a retired See in the suburbs of New York last. er to witness the contest, which commen a Prociely ‘at ten minutes past nine o'clock. been early agreed upon that the Opposing principals should each * show" thirteen birds, weighing from five pounds four ounces to four pounds two ouncos, the heavy and light weights to fight frst. The contest had also, as in the former main, to be fought out according’ to the rules rogulating auch matches, ‘etaning: in” and adjusting the “mate iat! 10 ur and twenty minutes, drag which time gentiemen whose experience in the world fowldom was extended retated many stories with a vim that made tbe surrounding throng peculiarly interested. It was then announced that nine matches bad beon made, five constituting the mai ‘The New York chickens wore mostly of English and Irish strains, many from the vicinity of Tarrytown, while others’ had been gathered from all sections. Tne Long Island fowis were of the same strain as last fought, wome crossed with the Derby blood, yet others of a pedigreo only known to those raising them. The birds in this encounter soemed equally in condition, their adroitness, endurance and skill in infliotung ishment were astonishing, many present vowing that tne fighting was of the best possible character. THE PIGUTING. First Fight—This encounter was between ¢ pound four ounce fowla, Long Island presen! red, with yellow hackle of the old ‘White H of hackle. Th “stationed” wo! call im betung, and when placed upon the scraten odds of five to three were offered on him. It was @ rattling, fearful, revongefal fight, Long Island proving @ clean ‘cutter, and although hit badly in the throat at the inoeption of the fight and bleeding badly, contitued it with gameness, New York knocked his opponent down first, cutting him in Loge and throat, but Long Island fought a0. to ly that ten to eight, with all bis wounds apparont, wa® offered. He fought with so much desperation as not to take timo to stoady himself, and eventually won the baitle by quick, suc- cosslve plunges that killed the New York bird.” The fight lasted gixteen minutes, ‘Second Fight.—The Ume intervening betwoon fights having expired, Now York showod a handsome white pylo and Long istand a biack red, with dark backlo, each weighing four pounds two ounces. The former seemed the prettiest fowl, but was “low headed.” Tho beiting was in favor of Long Island, ton to eight Jump- ing at each other after a moment's observa ton, they cut quickly, but an accident in Long Island piorcing one of his own logs lost him toe battle, It was badly injured) «and = seemod to allect his power of inflicting punishment. After re- ‘bad thrusta and being koocked and evidently with Bis mishap, ” b ing deticient in further fighting material, a voico “1'i pound him" was heard, and the New York handler counting the requisite number with the ominous cry of “Who takes him" wishout response, New York, still lively, was pronounced the victor. Time of battle, nine minutes. The betting in this contost soon became in favor of the winner, Third Fight. —Two four pound eleven ounce birds were thon handed to the scratch, being black-red, Long Isiand with yellow hackle his ek, i's hackle gray, ‘These fowis bad swollen eyes, which capacitated their effective movements, yot the Loug Island bird was quite a diplomat, as bie successful dodging qualities ovoked much commont, Bot. ting was even. After a few m cuta, Long Island obtained the best of the fighting and continued it, New York boing put hors du combat by » thruat in the loft eye that made him blinder still, Now ten to four, ten to two was offered, but no takors, streaming {rom wounds in breast and throat, was “pounded” and Long Island proclaimed the victor, Time, twolve minutes. Fourth Figh!,—New York presented s pyle, bred in ‘Tarrytown, while Long Island was a light red with yol- low hackle, each weighing five pounds one ounce. Botting anitrated and quive oven. Long Isiand hit quick and effectually, but soon the throats of cach were cut, and although New York, with a quick effort, hit his enemy in the brain and ras thought dead, he rallied and stil} fought, but aftor an additional cut in the breast showed the “white feather," and, running, tost the figot, Time, nine minutes—short and effective work. The Tarrytown bird was of a y revengeful spirit. The batties stood two and two new, and all was excite- ment. vifth. Fight.—Two four pound fifteen ounce birds, New York being a biack-red, black hackle and dark bi tail, while Long Island was “muff” color, They wot magnificent birds and fought with desperation, Long Island leaped well high, but, unfort ly for those betting in bis favor, at once obtained a thrust in hiv leg, hurting him badly. But stil ought, and each cut aud cut apes until blood was over breast aud throat, each with eyes knocked out, for almost unprecedented time of forty-four minutes, whon atili evidently resting, the handler of the New York fowl! obtained the count of one hundred, aad was given the victory. Here our reporter left the scene of this remarka- ble contest, it being half past twelve oclock this morning, New York having gainod throe out five battles, and then greatiy the favorite, The rem four batties to be fought were woighted as fokow: Sixth, two of four pounds sevem ounces; seventh, of five pownde; eighth, New York, five pounds ounce, Long Island, five pounds; ninth, New York, pounds two otinces, Long Island, five pounds, EXPENSES OF THE “BUREAU OF STATISTICS. ‘Tarasort Darauraent, B Bora or Statistics, Wasuivaros, Jan. 27, 1863, To tax Eorro ov tam Herato:— I find tt difficult to convey an adequate sense of the absurdity of the charge of a want of economy con- tained in the Washington correspondence of last Satur- day’s Hanato, The truth ie just the otner way, This Bureau is one of the most cheapiy conducted and cer- tainly one of the moss useful under the government. It does not cost a tithe of the expense attending the matn- tenance of similar bureaus under foreign govern- Bureau bas no power to ox; auy money, (Act of section 19,) The only expenses of the from salaries and ® contingent fund of xiremely mod ones given below, in accordance enactments The absurdity of the ne ee at once apparent, The squib has doubtiess originated from the spleen of some disappointed or for a sinocure, and were they not as common an are would soriously tend to discour- age all oforte to sale honorable distiaction im oMes. REVANDITURR OF BURRAU OF ATATISTIOS FOR Ten thousand volumes “Commerce and Naviga. tion Report,”’ for uso of houses of Congress, eho 408 ae of July 28, 1866. — 2,968 ‘9th inclusive, Act july 28, ee seecce Biank books and books of revord (the Bureau, as 25 ( eatoen ten with statistical dlanks, of which are over fifty kinds, from one cap page to eighty ‘oubie tolio pages each)..... ¥ Total annual expense secs seeg ee B23, Very truly yours, AL LMAR, Director. THE PARKERSBURG (W. VA) MURDERER, eph Eisele, aline Shacfer, Arraigned—Four Murders Confessed=His Sentence. The Parkersburg Grand Jury last Monday week dicted Shacfor oa al) the char; In the afternoon arraigned for trial and voluniecred » confesson, A gg was transiated and read to the igned, confess, from my own free will, thes {am the murderer of aloge Ulrich, Jo Lilton: pa thal and Raodoiph Tutor, and that I intended also to Kill the fourth man if Almighty God had not peceene i, for which I thank Him on my kmoes day and ny T want no Witnesses ant defence, and cannot yg jive any reason for my misdeeds oxeept that whe Kvil Sin led ie tation, and T could not resist i, 1am fee my viood and life for ail my crimes, Airmigh'y God will forgive moe and after J is kingdom. I therefore beg of the people prerent it forgiveness, Bo Onmity towards any one in the world, and acknowledge that I de- serve a) that may befall mo and am ready to bear it with Rea et Leapecialiy bog my German countrymen for pon thom forthe great disgrace | Dave brought and hope every one will forg! feo" beg the American ‘people, nor to taiak the Germans, Who are wot to be held responsible yeonuse =oons of thew countrymen is @ wicked van, { bog, alaa. that ag dgaraco mar giiqgh ( my 7 obiaipet CBF ZOre La Hag ages 5 wife, who is free from (ame, aa I always errenaee mate {ora so that she would no* have any suspicion. 1! alee Pray that those to whom I owe may not think that they Will be defrauded. I am ana ious to give each maa bis own as near as possible. Ihave made my last will aod foatament, which will be opene after my death, ona hope I shall be able to Peallve eaough to refund bis own {o every man. | have also writted down my life Bicpae {8 an example to overy one who may yest see what followa when a man omits n eee oe ta a dia regards religion, Joske After eens the confession and ¢he ‘eatinoay affered the court remanded the prisoner to jail etoven o'clock Tuesday, when he was sent intelligent amd appreciative audience aasisted last evening at the firat representation: of Victor Hugo's masterpiece, “Hernani.” Mile. Deborah, the béndficiaive of the evening, was applauded throughout the piay in her rite of Dona Sol, In the closing acen particularly she exhibited those rare capabilities as'a tragedionne for which she bes bose raised by as umost distinguished critics in Fr ft ofthe ‘Damo aur Cameltas, gto to a degreg satisfactory to scientifie as well as artistic demands. M. La Reshe, a8 Hernant, acted superbly, M. Larmet, as Ruy Gomoz, personated admirably the peed ae kd. in fh aha M. Caron, especially in the tt act, susi the part of Don Carlos. M. Roche, as Don- Ricardo, Suignot, M. Rousseau, M. Hamilvon and Mile. Reillez ait showed with what comecientiousneas supurior Fr my artists perform even subordinate rls, “Hornant’? wit be repeated om Thursday evening. The Even! Fe hey e eres Ror. a Cireute- "it st RDITION ate mere MM. OuWAT KUBI BERT IN BROWDW. RE on. THE Nowe Ativer am ri ND tatast CAL, ITEMS tD rb PRP AND RTM Bt Ds oF ae N 6 MORIN a REPORTS FROM WALL STREET, REV fi S OFFICIALS AND. EXPOSURES,” boat SUBURBAN INTELLIGENGR, AND A LUDrO ROUS SCENE IN COU IN THE THIRD EDITION, LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS, 7 ICKEVINGS IN CONGRESS, FREEDMEN' BUREAU UN MARYDAND, FOREIGN HONGBS A STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD DIASTENS, MONBY, MARINE, TRADE AND STUOK REPORTS. mett?s Coconias to Freuch pomades~ ‘and or acon dite (orwanh al diwiny Bi BOND 0 8 MOVEMENT GEITYs. + ASYE UM FOR INVALID. of LD Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, Sarct 6, 1867, Iu order to promote publi couhdeuca in the bigheat de give and for the furtherance of this great object, the Asaa- ciation has decided to p piace | the diamonds on abhie (ng tion in the show window of the large fur ond hat exstablinke meat of ohan, ae 613 Broadway, under the st. Niche. las Hotel, Now ‘The world renowned yacht Renrietta: s also Deen poe ican wetore will DO hy 200,00 iets tsaed at $1 cack, admitting the fair aud bot eer “ol RAND eure FESTIVaLs— IRVING HALL, NEW me iano EVENING, TURAL Haul MPHIL ADELPHIA, SaTOR- Gone AY EVENING, FEB. 22, 1868, on which latter occasion a committee of prominent. citizens will be selected ve associate with thé management iv making the distribution before tac audience A, the resentation. fair, to commence on Monday, Februas i, at 10 o'clock A. M. at Horticultural Hall. ‘$641,950 WKY VALUABLE PRESENTS will be dteteienied among dros holders, ia accordance: with the Losmue 7 asd the wing OF AWARDS. UL "1 present in Greenback 1 prosent in Greenbaoks. 1 prevent in Greens 22 Fea @ csannp? "mae. 80,000 50,000 1 Yacht, the fi Leuriebta’ I Dimond Necklace, 43 Brillian\ 1 Diamond bh aid Earrings monds) .. 1 Dismond Br moods). 1 Diamond Brooch 1 Diamond Necklace, 28 Brilllauts, 1 Dumond Necklace, 27 Brilliante. 1 Diamond Cross ta monds).. 1 Dianiond Siide 1 Diamond Giustor Broveh.. 4 Diamond Custer erooch 1 Diamond and fearl aud Barrings. 1 Diamond single iid 1 Diamond 1 Diamond 1 Diamona 2 1 Diamond 1 Diamond o 21 1 Diamond Single stone seart Pin. 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch % 1 Diamond 1 Diamond 1 Diamond 1 Diamond Stage 1 Diamond Single 1 Pair Diamond Single Stone 1 Diamond single Stone Pin. Stone Stud. vg) 1 Diamond Brooch, in 8: 1 Diamond Gluster’ Bro { Diamond Single stone 1 Diamond Single Stove Sun Diamond Cluster Brooch. 1 Diamond Single Stoae King 1 Diamond and tmeraid Brooch 1 Diamond Single Sone Pin i Pearl Breastpia. barr 1 Diamond Single ston 1 Diamond Single Stone King. 1 Diamond Cluster Stem Pin. 1 Single Stone Diamond Rin 1 Diamond Cross... 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Earrings. . 1 Diamond Single Stove King 1 Diamond Singie dione Stu: 4 Bracelet... iid 16 1 Choice Emerald Stud 1 Singie Stone King. 1 Single Stone Pin, 1 Cluster Brooch ebsbeeees 1 Diamond Single stone, Ring. : 1 Diamond and Emerald Cluster iting 1 Diamond Ulusier bracelet, & farrings aad Pin 1 Camols' Hair Shaws 1 Diamond and Ruby 1 Diamond and Emer a © Broweh . luster studs Stone Hing iuster King. ses naBRSOSTSAPOTENESTEREESCE SES tenteeguereeseseuse EEEEESESESE 1 Diamond pin 1 Diamond and GF 1 Diamond Single sto 1 Bmeraid Knod. 1 Pair Diamond a 1 Disinond Cluster 1 Diamond and Meneralh BI 1 Lad: Diamond set W 2 = ny 9 Ct 1 Diamond ai ‘ 4 1 Diamond Single Stoue stud...... 1 Diamond single Stone Ring i Diamond Three Ston; 1 Diamond Single stot seeSSeSEESRECTESEEELSEEEE LES SS sacar snassessecenes Soart Pi 1° ‘nowsnnd ‘Copies of the splendidiy tie 108 Precontation Work, ealitied the “Tribute i 1 bu ,00) Can Presenss, eoomea Bt each... ing im the aggregate 122,104 vresents, raiuodat. S641, Orders may be went 10 us ln registered letters of von office orders, {n sums tour Fisk. | Lacger y Mild be seat. in arate or BY express, ab the mounts shou! tan ars tifa” P ea tickets to one address 84 60, tickets to one ad uo tishate wiouc sadtose, $11 80: 1) tdhpss 00 00s ores, M43, W tickows to ome mdiress, 91S WD, LOD tickets wone oes yp — GETrSbURG A ASV UM A Ksoctart0N, Brow, Net FALL ADEE BTA OFFICE, 1,126 BROOKLYS, E. D.. comer of Grand avd. doventh aia _SE55 i its 5 &S 3 Ee > Ee — te he Sie. Phaser Sere a fca, von » @andon's VIN Nn Ly ss Tet ee and ELE UILDE Bu ORLLENT ViN- TAGE OF these ity A aS wo at PME RAL, Bite SWAL), which has-been pronounoed. by com: superioy to any other champajee before ‘eaportenine the. Wines are now for sale at ail frat slaga. hia city. ANTHONY OK sti Agent foe Messrs. Moet & Shandon in. the —| Her Rye ng ye Appliances | giarantees of permaneo © Jonette tion ainvotes add. ait Sreet aneshet'or'theafinryee Depot se: Oke © aparinershin.—We e. the Undersianed, have. n narsbip for (uo parpoee of a eartoy ot 0 ‘gaa and. beats gst a ANE J. VALEN TIS, J. PRANK, thigday forwe coramuasion bual dance From Trustworthy mated that at least one fo’ Volted Baten have at view i 4 Hatha ngs ina tuber cuious ova ite tion, and to at predisposed ‘4 pain coraplainta; rot it equally weil 6 Ate i feud ta consutny ated as they ei Just. stich cases Dr. { Be ia BXP Ri TOR ANT eroreisoethe most enetcial ¢Becte, and duced the largest proportion of fa 82" 04 removing coughs nod colds, whieh » 1 aro the must common cause of we the Epeoiorant allays any intl” gn And by promoting easy expector ati the substances wien clog (O° am t a Geattoy when sultored to rome jor” Sold by wil diag Dene thee. Kanentod and’at lower rate oo futae JOB PRINTS Beta Printing of Ky: with neatoess pres Thee Ahan at Tish tropel’ann J Ketabiiahe ait Phas qm, Job, Erigting Ratabtiahe pales Gaw Ca a fe ng me ORLAS AN ates towenty Yiv@ per cont