davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
xxxI.t CONGRESS. :. .First Session.
SENATE. wAsmxsroS, MONDAY, Jul

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Monday, July L.
Mr.. COOPER presented the proceedings Of meet
ing of citizens Of Philadelphia in favor Of the Com
promise bill.
Several memorials were presented in favor Of
the Tariff and referred to the Committee on Manu-
factures
Mr. WEBSTER, from the Committee on obsequies
Of the late President reported loint resolution
directing the President Of the United States 70
transmit TO Mrs. Margaret Taylor copy OF the
proceedings Of the two Houses OF Congress or the
18th, relating TO the death OF the late President as
suring her Of their high respect for her personal
character and their sincere coincidence for her be.
reevement, which was unanimously adopted.
Mr. WEBSTER, also, from same Committee, re-
ported bill granting the Thanking priviegeto Mrs
Taylor, which was passed.
NJ. CAss, from the Committee on Funeral Ar
engagements, reported an order directing the print
ing OF ten thousand copies of the proceedings in the
Senate and House OF Representatives relative 10
the death OF President TAYLOR, together with the
funeral discourse, for the use Of the Senate, and
10000 copies for the use OF the House, which was
adopted.
A blu being received from tine other House,
granting the ranking privilege 10 Mrs. Taylor, Il
was taken up and passed
After the transaction Of additional morning busi-
ness, Mr.. CLAY called up the Omnibus Bill.
Mr. BUTLER resumed his remarks in opposition
10 the BILL which were interrupted On Tuesday last
by an adjournment in consequence Of the illness OF
President Taylor. In the course Of his remarks
this morning, Mr.. Butler in stating what be be-
heved would be satisfactory to himself andhs con
stituents claimed the division OF California by the
| line Of go 30.
Mr.. CLAY inquired whether the Senator would
desire an express guarantee Of Slavery South Of the
| line which he had named.
| Mr.. BUTLER replied that il Territorial Govern
ment should be established in the territory South
OF the line stated, as he supposed it would be, i
the State should be divided, be should expect the
spirit and principle Of the Missouri Compromise
would be established and that it would carry will
it all the rights and incidents Of that measure. II,
was not coptending simply for . name nor did b,
desire his constituents to be deceived by a shadow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
The steamer yiceroy.

The Yarmouth Herald Of the i,h inst. states thai
Il. b. steam sloops Columbia and Plumper were
alongside the Viceroy, rendering assistance to tbs
unfortunate vessel If we understand arightk he
prevailing opinion is that she will not be got Of
The 10th was the time appointed 10 maks0ne
grand effort 70 accomplish the object.
LATEST PROM THg VIcERoY.-A dispatch 70
ceived at the Halifar Sun Office, dated Barring.
ton 9th inst says: 1.-THE Niceroy has had pretty
severe pounding. Wind strong, W.N.W A fresh
leak sprung up forward. Tide full to day-ship
still fast on the rock midshps. The hopes Of get.
ting the ship off are less than a week ago"
The HaitfoT Chronicle Of the nth publishes
card from a passenger on board the Viceroy, Mr.
w. S. H. Newman, 30 Broad St. New York Ia
which occurs the following paragraph, in some
measure accounting for The wreck OF that vessel:
1t has been brought to my notice by the Editors
Of the Morning Chronicle, who recorded the fact
from Capt Lay bold himself, that this gentleman
y no is in command OF the brig Belle regular
packet between this port and Boston, during bis
many years experience on that route, has never
known the tide set so strongly toward the Bay Of
Fundy and that though on other occasions due
East course has carried him safely through yet
during this bis astyoyage, course three 9uanies
of point South left OF the above, LEFT him room
% spare This circumstance, together with the
probability OF the compasses having been affected
by the iron, of which material the vessel was built,
proves clearly he thinks that the loss Of this noble
ship must be solely attributed TO causes over which
her commander had no control.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
The line of 3fe.

If the Slavery Propaganda would like 70
have a new State cut off the South end oil
California (say all below $500 with the ex-
press right to make its own laws from the
start, and to come into the Union as soon as
it shall have sufficient population, we will
think about it; but we do hope that New
Mexico is not to be shOrn of wide strip
across her whole Southern front tor the
benefit Of Texas. The line hitherto speclh-
ed in the Compromise bill is with the ex-
cention of corner of twenty miles on the
Rio Grande) the ancient, righteous, true
line between the two regions it is the line
VERY nearly) which New-Mexico has claim
Oh in her State Constitution. To cut oil
nearly q hundred miles in width from New
Mexico and add it to Texas is TO ALLEVIATE and
ipiure all who, from the side of Freedom,
have been disposed TO acquiesce in the Com
promise. As yet, hardly one amendment
has been made to the bill calculated to rem
der it more acceptable this way, while there
have been several changes from MIR. Clay's
first proposition leaning to the side of Slav-
cry. We appeal to the sincere friends Of
the Adjustment not to crowd its Free Soil
supporters further, unless they wish to break
with all such. The experiment is extra
bazardous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
I'm Congress. Yesterday.


Both Houses adopted resolution confer
ring the franking privilege on the widow Of
President Taylor.
The Senate also passed resolutions of con-
dolence, and a resolution to print 10000
copies of the Congressional eulogies on the
old hero, together with the programme of
the funeral ceremonies, and the funeral dis
course.
In the House the last Of the Galphin res
buttons was adopted after good deal OF
trying to get rid Of it by vote of ll5 to o.
This resolution says the Secretary Of the
Treasury had no business to pay inter
est on the claim. Mr.. Bayly tried to have
the General Appropriation Bill made the
spectator of the day until disposed of, but
couldn't. Mr.. Stephens tried to get in
resolution to adjourn on August %; in
vain. Finally, the case of the Delegate
from New Mexico was taken up, and Mr..
McGaughey made strong speech in favor
of his admission, after which the House ad-
journed without doing anything.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
Later from bermuda.

nave received lies Of the Bsrm.dian 4, a .
Sd INST. The following is the only item Of i,0o,
ance:
The intelligence Of the creates, uore,, ~ =.
in these Islands, which came 10 IsrS H. - " ~
val Of the schooner Alert ves,e,s,v 80 &c e NJ.
project which has been started A. s, IT,. -
employing a steam packet to run betTesn ,L -.
Island Bermuda and Ne-York. THE o-i5. -
this scheme seems 10 be this On The dsv ~ ~ "
Aert's departure e meeting Of the me-ch.p,, ~
st Thomas, was 10 be held for the purpose ~ !.
eaniZing q company 20 raise the necessary f,,S.
for procuring A steamer 20 run between s, IT,
mas and the several ports OF the Island cf po,o
Rico. Capt Haicbings having been informed A.
this step, took occasion 70 mention that stroa,
desire had been evilced in Bermuda TO hays
steamer employed between st. Thomss, Bermsd,
and YorS-and that such an arrangemen, "a,
felt 20 be necessary since the West lndis Sta,r
Packet Company had resolved TO alter the roa,,
Of their steamers, by which Bermuda would IA so
tirey deprived of that regular Intercourse win -
West Indies which has 50 long been eni,vcSL I.
means of those Steamers. THIS suggestion a,,
most readily entertained by several OF the le,sio,
merchants Of 81. Thomas, with whom CaDt Eo,.r
ings communicated and he was assured tbs, tbsv
would unite with company in Bermuda % c,,vy
into operation a project so feasible aud one tina,
promised not only 70 be lucrative as a speculau,s
but Of great commercial advantage to those trader,
Of 81 Thomas and the neighOoring places. whose
business relations are Of the most intimate charsc
ter with the United States. The question had been
put TO the authorities at St Thomas, that, whether
in the event OF steamer being employed, as above
mentioned, any facilities would be afforded to tie
undertaking. The answer was prompt and dec.
sve-to the effect that no charge whatever would
be made for harbor or port dues by the Govern.
mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
washington Affairs


Npeci1I IoevT0FH ~ TIT '''7''7 = -
WAsmNerov, aoudsy July Is 1850.
NJ, T,v1op md family are az Secretary MERE
DI1p's. Mr.. FILLMORE is stiIi at "iilard's
Senator BUrLERbss the floor but isno much dis
po,ed to proceed under the changed circumstances.
There is talk Of 4 recess for month or two
after passing the original GalPhin resolutions or
Wuvo1's substitute. Such step will meet
strong opposition.
The contractor having voluntarily suspended and
discharged all hands, the subject Of the public Prin
ting will claim immediate attention. The Southern
press denies the story Of aqusuesome visit to Gen.
TAYLOR by Messrs TooMBs and STEPHESs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
Conversational Mileage.

Gen. BAYLYs Annual Appropriation bill
for the Fiscal Year just commenced, report
ed on the 10Th ult. from the Committee Of
Ways and Means to the House, opens with
the following item:
"For Compensation and Mileage Of Senator's
Members of the House of Representatives, and
DELEGATES four hundred ard sixteen thousand three
hundred and thirty eight dollars ProDtdedi That
the mileage OF Senators, Representatives. ana Del
egstes shall hereafter be computed on he rouie 6y
rehich the mails are transported from the CaPua' %
the residence OF such Senator, Representatives or
Deesate: Ind pr0Uidcd CUtter, That no socn
member of either branch of Congress residing east
of the Rocky Mountains, shall receive more than
one thcueand dollars mileage for each Session ana
no such member or Delegate residing W est o. the
Rocky Mountains shall receive more tnan w"
thousand dollars Mileage for each session. nor
shall any member of the Senate receive mileage
for any session of that body which may be called
within thirty DAYS after the adjournment o. Dotn
Houses of Congress, unless the travel for which
such mileage is charged has been actually per
'ormed"
Considering this very good beginning
toward Mileage Reform, we thank Gen.
Bayly and his Ways and Means colleagues
for it most heartily.
And now q word to the friends of honest
Mileage in Congress: This provision is not
all we could ask, but it is great deal bet
ter than nothing. 1t will save the Treasu-
~, we estimate, about seventy-fve thousand
dollars directly, and many times as much
that leaks out through the crevices in Con-
eressional cOnsciences made by the passage
of zig.zag Mileage. Now, friends OF Re
form will you heed the advice OF one who
is most anxious for your triumph, and rote
dorm ALL amendments 10 the Commuters
PROPOSITION? There will be a great many
specious substitutes and addenda, some OF
which may be meal and some cat; but tae
effect if not the object of their support Will be
the defeat of any Mileage Reform whatever.
Hold fast, then, to the item as reported by
the Committee, vote down all amendments
and push on to the next clause in the bull as
ran;dlv as possible. You can succeed II you
will all concur in this course, while II you
swerve from it and scatter,.yOu will be pref
~ certain to fail. And, If the Senate should
coo Ct 70 strike out the above ProvisOs, will
Won lust be so good as to put them in again
and stand there? It would be worth while
to have the Appropriation bill fail once
through such collision. The People are
not thoroughly walked up yet, but this would
wake them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

roor;re of him in this matter of New-Mexico,
and il would be a great point to show before
hond what course was marked out before
him by his revered predecessor. BY all
means, then, let the draft Of Gen. Taylor's
intended Message be published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

IowA-The Wbig Central Committee Of this
State has nominated JAMES L. THOMPSON, Of John
son county for Governor of that State, in place Of
James Harlem, Jr, declined being not yet eligible
to the office. Mr.. Thompson is q native Of Ken
lucky, who emigated to Indiana and finally TO
Iowa because he would not hold slaves. He was
offered q farm and lot Of slaves in Kentucky by
his father in-lav, but preferred log cabin and
eighty acres in the wids Of a Free State. On
such a tract he is now living and raising large
and promising Wing family. We trust the People
Of Iowa viii call him thence on the first Monday in
August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY 16.

rg- THE NEw-HAMPsHIRE LEGISLATURE ad-
iourped on Saturday last, 18th inst after session
Of 80 days. Messs. Butter6ed Il Hill Of the
Patriot have been chosen State Printers, receiving
100 votes to 81 for Geo o. odn, Wing, of the N
H. Sfatesman, and IS scattering A law was
p,,sed during the session creating the Office Of
State Reporter Of the Decisions Of the Superior
Court. and William L. Foster ESQ. Of Keene was
Amounted to the Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
ExnInunlion- Shooting.

BALTIMORE, sunday July H.
NJ. Stephens has written letter denying that
he or Toombs waited on President Taylor during
his ilncss Re saw him scvcral days before bis
Illness, but never had any tlch conversation as
chat mentioned by sponient OF the Pdtladel
min BvUeiin, about Slavery.
A negro named Evans vas shot believed NOR
tally :. the iremen's Iio. here last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
Ernm HnNnnn \.

New. ORLEANS Wednesday, July 10.
The Ohio has arrived from Havana with dates
70 the 9Th inst The trial Of the prisoners was pro-
crossing their fstes were unknown. The Amer-
car and Spanish fleets were sailing out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

REroRr CoNTRADIcTED.-Hon Alex Il. Ste
phens positively contradcts the statement that he
and Mr. Toombs visited Gen. Taylor during his
Illness to urge upon him Southern course on the
Slavery Question. Mr. Stephens says that neither
he nor his colleague saw Gen. Taylor during his
illness that the last interview he had with him
was several days before he was taken sick, and
that not the slightest or remotest anusion was
made to the subject in question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

Nar,cy The steamer MANHATTAN, Capt VIZ
Nrsoy hsyipg been thoroughly repaired and put 'p,'.
d,d order bs, resumed her regular !rips rom ne"i
Albany. Regular days Of sailing from New'fOt o..
DAYS. wednesdays and Fridays. Returning, sundS' ~
dsy. and Thursdays, ct O'Clock, I'M. For passss,a
fegh, apply on board or to @ +. STANLEY at the On"
~ rs. W., yB@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

rz- Hon. NATHAN K. HALL, late NJ. c. from the
Er;s Buffalo, District Of our State, will it is said
bs the new Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
He was noted while in Congress for bis industry
and devotion 10 his duties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

r. We have not the conscience al present 70
readers to burthen their legs with heavy 49,.
leather, but II they wish to wear wel'msa' s-s .s1
Boo,, Shoes, Caters, sc. spropos TO The 'essop & ,0
cell Ct BRooKss Cheap Boo, and shoe hnP''s a
Fulon.st where they will always find ia large ''p'"
averv atvle ard prfce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
Charles McD0ugHll,
Washington Smith,
For Europe

The next number Of The Tribune for Euro.
49,. ejaculation will be issued TOMORROW
MORNING at 9 O'Clock. 1t will contain all the
latest news received up to the time Of going 70
pre,. The Europa sails from this por Tomorrow
nj 70 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

MAISE-Hon. john OTIS, Nj. G. from the Ken
nebec District, Maine, having declined reelection,
Wing Convention on the 10th selected Hon. RU
FISK. GoepEsow Of Pennington 10 succeed him.
This District is the best in the State. Election
6rst Monday in September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. E

Mr.. MORSE, by unanimous consent Introduced
bill granting the ranking privilege to Mrs Marsa''
ret Smith Taylor, relict OF the deceased President
and it was passed without debate.
Mfr. BAyLY called for the orders OF the day
The SPEAKER announced them to be the report Of
,ba Select Committee on the Galphn Claim. The
amendment pending was Mr. Featherston's that
The House does not approve Of the conduct OF the
Secretary OF W ar in continuing to be interested IN
Tho nrosecution Of the claim he being at the head
n the War Department and that the House con-
siders such connection and interest OF Member OF
the Cabinet with a claim pending and prosecuted
before another Department, as improper ana Dan
gerous az a precedent and totally dissenting from
the correctness Of the opinion said by Mr.. Crsw-
ford 70 have been expressed by the President
that his (Crawords being at the head OF the
War Depar tnent and the agent OF the claimants
did not take from him any rights he may nave nai
"a such agent and that this House decidedly as
snproves Of and dissents from the opinion given by
tbs Attorney General in favor OF al allowance OF
;steres. on said claim, and from the action OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury in paying the said cla,n
~ FfArUERsTOS hayingcn Tuesday temlnded
he nrevious question, now withdrew l.. DE did
20 for the purpose Of getting control OF his amend
Ven. While his mind had undergone no change
"a 70 the amendment itself, he did not regard the
resent as n suitable occasion for It's adoption.
Es-.s have transpired since L was offered, and 20
rbich IL was 10. necessary 20 alude, and icr this
,ssson. among others he withdrew the amend.
rssnt and demanded the previous question on the
.So-ton Of the third resolution Of the Committee
n De amendment should be adopted It would be
mere expression OF opinion on these points A.
- aarlv dAv he would introduce bill ~ maze
se-rna1ept tn objects contemplated by the amend
ment .L. -Lola srbioo.
Mr. billiard moved to lay TIE Who'e SUBJECT
on the table. lI
TET SPEAKER said that if the motion should pre-
vail h could only alice the third Restitution me
| srst two having been already adopted
Ones.ion was taken, sad the House ny cas-
20 Nsvs %. refused to Jay the resolution on toe
| able. which IS SIS follows -..-,.-.,
Pefrs4 Thai the Gcl sforeso.1 d1 70! G1il3nze ne
ss-refary OF TIE Treasury 10 pay lneref1 on SAID cs
snS s payueui not IL ACCORDANCE VIII Jaw or pre-
Tbs resolution was agreed To- Yeas 49, Nays 63
| Mr. JosEs asked the unanimous consent to oHe'
an Amendment, which was read for information, al
| follows: ,... - - ,,.,-s, lit,
.houd In the opinion OF his House De refunded 20 in'
| treasury by hose 70 whom II was PAID
The Speaker said that il could be received only
hv unanimous consent An objection was made.
Mr. BURT moved q reconsideration Of the vot'
nv which the third resolution Of the Galphin afai
was adopted.
The SPEAKER said the motion should be mad
] ~ res sution after 1t was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
Cholera In Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Saturday, July T.
Considerable alarm is beginning to manifest it.
self here on account of the prevalence Of the Chol-
era. Mrs Patton who attended Mr. Laying, (men.
toned in my dispatch yesterday as having died
with the Cholera, died today with Cholera Two
Of Mr.. Layngs daughters were also attacked
with Cholera one las since died, and the other is
not nxnected 70 I've.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
From Rio Grande,

NEW ORLEANS, Wednesday July To-
Much excitement prevails in Rio Grande aud
families are abandoning the settlements. 4 letter
from Rio Grsnde City says that the Indians formed
three divisions and descended to Corpus Christi,
one advanced on Brownyile-the other two took
tho Mexican side of the Rio Grande.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
The Cholera nj Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Wednesday, July TO-
Late dates from the City Of Mexico state that
the Cholera is raging there with increased VIC
lence, 800 deaths occurring daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
The Viceroy.
Hn1rlr- Saturday. Jnlv -.

HALIFAX, Saturday, July -.
A report was current here to-day that the Vice
roy has been got or but late Adyrea cnntradieI
that report She is still fast the rocks, and there
is very little probability that she will be saved.
Monday, July Il.
The wind is South and ioggy. Nothing further
from the Viceroy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

r-T THIN SUMNER GOODS for Ladies' wear, Of s's,
desirable kind may be found at HIrcHcoeE LElOsh''
ERs, 347 Broadway, corner LeOnsrd.st. where nC
be bought at very low rates, as beautiful prnf Wv.
and Muslins at IL q yard handsome koulsrd sn Aa
yard and good assortment Of Bsreges, Gfsnsansr
Tissues, &c. &c. at the same moderate prices rh'
shmenl probably keeps one Of the best asof'n'aA ~
Dry Goods OF every kind in NewYorf wais 'n'n -,
and honorable method Of doing business, IS won - w..
Uniform low rates. pleases the public, and secures In'"
extensive patronage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
The President's Death NJ New Orleans.

NV ORLEANs Thuriday, July n.
The news Of the Presidents death has been &c
ceivcd, and produced a great sensation. Bells
have been tolled, minute guns fired, and flags
hoisted at half mast; business has been partially
SUSPENDED, and great solemnity prevails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
AZ rfLEGHAps TO THE NEW.YuRK TRIBUNE,
The Few-York Delegation md the President
The Omnibus-The Cabinet.
SDeeiai Dispafoh % The Tribune

WAsHlSGToS, Monday, July u.
Your delegation have been comparing notes, and
II he's been ascertsined that l6 will 60 wherever
the President goes. But it IL understood that the
President will not touch the Compromise with
brbe to Texas. The chances of the Omnibus
have improved considerably.
The Delaware Senators are said to be in con-
sultation now.
TIE Pennsylvania Wings will have a conference
tomorrow.
: If Randall were at home his chances would be
good instead Of Meredith. The New-Yorkers are
gathering here. Among them are Controller Hunt
Marihall o. Roberts and Hiram Ketchum. The
latter is supposed to back Webster Maxwell IS
said 10 have left in despair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
Counterfeit Bills.

LTlCAi MOndtyi july 10.
A man named Henry Eckford was arrested to.
day for passing counterfeit bills on the PhUnix
Bank, New. Haven, and the Duchess County Bank
A large amount was found on him, and he was
committed FOR trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

uhi~ General Committee and Demo
.,a,,c wb,a Young mems General Committee
on Tbur,dsy evsriDE. July Ill., 1885, hey lonuy Ill
unanimously. $1,000. n. snnoluted
Resolred Tha, Joint COMMITTEES Of thirteen % 80
nv The two General Committees TO confer VII =, on,
a.. ~ The common Council and other Coin"'o' VI ~
zee o. ' Win regard to participation 10 the public
~ he had in honor Of he deceased patriot
tn Of he foregoing Joint Resolution the 0
Rowing Committee were appointed
ny Wv wus Charles McDOugsl,
Z11pIss Oskey Washington Smith,
cnsnsius v Anderson, James Kelly,
: n Hobart Haws Gu Joint TX. Conn.,
~ g. Blunt CD. Gen. Com Ex.Ohcio
Nv the Democratic Wing Young Meas General Commit
W. ,J,.hoia. Carroll Thomas II. Jackson,
lanes Dewey, WIN 4 mEAIolil
John McKuhn, 49, marc !, " befuek' MI,
T. Delsfeld Smith, On D. w y Coz Com Ex1o,ns'
MARCUS D. BoRUcK, Sec'y. Blo