davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17
CHANCERY.

Nehemiah T. Harris, plan'tf ! Attachment in
Chancery pend
VS. >ing in the Circuit
Court of Ohi1
Matthew II. Houston Defnt. County W. Va,
TAKE Notice that the Depositions of Christie
i pher Meidell and Others will be taken at the
Law Office of Gibson L. Cranmer, IL, in the city Of
Wheeling, Ohio County, State of West Virginia,
on the 9Th day of Marco, A. d. 1864, between
the hours of o'clock A. M, and o'clock, p. NJ,
on behalf of the Plaintiff, to be read in evidence
on the trial of the above cause. And if from any
cause, the taking Of said Dispositions should not be
commenced or being commenced should not DO
completed on that day. the taking Of the same will
be adjourned from time to time, until tho same be
completed N L. HARRIS.
To said Matthew H Houston. f3ltd4tw,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

Z The GLAss Blow Frs. Woodroffe's origi-
nal Bohemian Glass Blowers give their
first entertainment at Washington Hall to-
night. Go one: go all;-and go early in
order to secure a seat.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

ANOTHER CHANGE Our people were
somewhat startled, upon looking out of
their windows yesterday morning, to find
the earth wrapped in snow, and to hear the
rough, Chilling winds howling around their
dwellings, In the evening the weather was
still colder, with high winds and Occasional
snowfallings
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

The ALARM OF FIRE last night was false.
The thermometer indicated six degrees
above zero, and our firemen were not aux
ious to go out on wild goose chase, and
did not run far with their machines.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

WAxTEDt Asman 20 travel through the
most populous coanties of West: Virginia,
and through few Of the counties of Eas-
tern Ohio, asa solicitor or capyasser. Ad-
dross b, care of REGISTER office, for one
week, or call personally any day next atweck
this Office. W.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

DR.. SHANNON will be at the M'Lure
House for few days, for the purpose OF
treating all diseases Of chronic character.
Examination and consultation free. Call
soon and Judge for yourselves I
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

WASHINGTON; Feb. l5.-Rumors as to
an intended protest by our government
against the French occupation of Mexico
are not we'll founded. The policy of the
government on this point is fully explained
in lately published correspondence.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

ALL experience goes to show the madness
of departing from McCle''an'S original
plan; and yet the Government would rather
ruin the country than see his planssta%en
I'D with him to execute them.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

a IT will come in time, unless checked
that when a man breaks in any respectable
business he will set up one Of Chase's ma
tional BANKS. ~ a. ga
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17
James A. Smith, Plaintiff. Action Of asumpsit,
pending in the Cir
-. So. cult Court OF Ohio
Joseph smith, Defendant co1nty, West Va.

Take Notice tbss the dispositions ofN s. Smith
and others. will be taken at the ofiee Of Jubr
Armstrong, RsI., IN the town Of RaveDswood,
Jackson county, State Of West Virginia, On tha
10th day Of February A. d. 1864 bstween the hours
Of 8 clock, A. NJ and o'clock p. NJ. On behalf
Of the Plaintiff 10 be read IN evidence On the trta
Of the above cause. And il from any cau:e, fbe
taking Of xsid dispositions should not be c. mmebe-
ed. CT being cemmeaced, should not be compissed
on that 3ay, the taking Of the sane vii be adj
journ&d from fine to time, until the sane be COM
pleted. JAMES A. SMITH.
TIE said JosrPH SMITH. -
janl6-4tw
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

The RIVER continues, to decline, with
but SIX feet four inches water in The
channsl.. tiaaos siasit'sSas1 +sisS' ss1hi -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17
.,,.6 Z. %
Gold Quotations.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 16.
Gold, irregular and unsettled; opening at CUTS
advancing to g. l-2 closing firm at go 0-4a60S
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17
fe l-dlw:wtd
IN CHANCERY.

Nathan Wells. Administrator DE
bonis non, with the will annexed of
James Casner, deceased, Complain
ant. IN ChANCEhf
Joseph H. Pendleton and others,
Defendants
Extract from decree rendered at y Special Term OF
the Circuit Court for Ohio County, on the 10Th day OF
January, 1884,
con consideration whe Ieoft is adjudged, ordered and
decreed that this be referred 70 Master Of this
Court to settle the accounts Of Joseph H. Pendleton
and Edward Smith, Administrators, with the will
annexed Of James Casner, deceased IN due course OF
administration showing tbH amount Of assets OF the
said James Casner which into the hands Of said
administrators, either Of them; also the amount
paid out by them and each Of them also TO ascertain
the real estate owned by the said Pendetsn, in this
Commonwealth. the location, value and annual value
thereof also what leins exist against the said ret
estate and the priorities thereof"
"a - CoMMTssoEER's OFFICE,
Wheeling January -, 1864.
The parties interested in the above cause, will take
notice that on the 9th day Of February, 1885, at my
Office iu.the City Of Wheeling, shall proceed 70 cary
into effect Il provisions Of the above decree.
Feb. /, 1864 ltd3tw HENRY @. FLESBEH,
Commissioner.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

cl Aid 2oobbts Washington Mills Flour.
ElUu0, 100 bbls- West Point Mills.
| e - 100 bbls- Snow FLAKE.
Just Ieseivea and fosssisb
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17
WHEELlAel We'll YlsfGsItR,
Wheeling .Dlsall Daily Register

THB WHEELING DAILY REGISTER q
i published every morning, Sundays exceptedI
on the folling terms:
Single copies, per annum, - s-ss-F--S7e0O
/" Six months, so
I" :" Two "aFI-s.Ers- 80
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

John Handlan and William &. Attachment IN
Handlsn, partners doing business Chaneery pen
under the firm, name and style Of ding n the
J. & ". C. HsJdlsn, Plaintiffs, SCircuit Court
W. of Ohio county =,
Henry W, Adams ami others West Virgin 4
Defts.
Take Notice, that the dispositions Of william
Dickman and others, wi be taken at the law OF
fec of G.. L. Cranmcr, Esq, in the city Of Wheel
ing, Ohio county, State of West Virginia, on the
2Oth day Of February, A. d. 1864 between the
hours Of O'Clock, A. n. and o'clock, p. NJ. On
behalf Of the Plaintiff TO read in evidence on the
trial Of the above cause, And If from any cause,
the taking Of said dep sitions should not be COM
menced, or being cOmmen ed, should not 30 con
pleted that day, the taking Of the same will be
a journei from time 10 time, until tic Fam. be
E
NJ. GOOD, Atty for Plaintiff.
To sai1 HESRr W. ADAMS, an. IL
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17
USE THE BEST
GEORGE H. REED &Co.'S
:" DOMESTIC DYES"

TTEAR what o dyer of thirty years andng
IL says: N have tried the different Noprietary
Dyes ana " all proved Of no account, with the
exception of those put up by George H. Reed
Co., of Boston THEY ARE PINE"
Forty different bright and fast coloIs. Ask for
George II. Reed Co.'s Domestic yes and take
no other. For sale exclusively in Wheeling at
GRAHAMS DRUG STORE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-17

Nathan Wells. Administrator de
bonis non, with the will annexed of
James Casner, deceased, Complain
ant.
, 1864-02-18

BALTIMORE, Feb. 17.-The escaped Union
officers reached here this morning, and 70 to
Washington this afternoon. Tho account of
their escape is full Of thrilling interest, but
for prudential reasons many particulars are
withheld from publication at present.
They were fl1ty-one days making tunnel
Having managed to find access to the cellar,
they commenced work, relieving one another
as opportunity offered. Their instruments
were case kniycA pocket knives, chisels and
flies. Twice thcy had to abandon their Work
and. commence anew, on account Of the Oh
structions which they could not pass. They
had hoped to avail themselves Of culyert,
but found It impractcable after getting
cayated soil by drawing 1t out In spfttoon,
which they attached to 4 cord This would
be filed By the party at work in the tunnel,
and pulled out into the cellar BY their compaa-
ions, who disposed Of it By spreading 1t
In shallow layers Of the floor, concealing 1t
beneath the straw. The work was necessa-
rily very alow. So close WAS the atmosphere
in the tunnel that they could remain ii 1t but
few minutes ut a time, and their candles would
70 ont At one time, they got SO near tie
head of the street that q small hole, about
the size of stoyc pipe broke through: but
fortunately this was not discovered by the
guard, and was great service, admitting air,
enabling them to prosecute their work more
rapidly. The tunnel, when completed, wus
about GO feet long, aud opened into an old
tobacco ehed, beyond the line Of guards.
= As coon as they found the way clear they
emerged slowly In single equals Of two or
three and sauntercd of until theyg rot clearof
the n1iastls, making their WAY towards the
Williamsburg Road BY ,the shortest 1outes,'
, 1864-02-18

la1ren plcius, and fit 10 delrc in gold mines
would make excellent material. for filing NJ
the wasted ranks CT the Union army.
( Sever, Thousand dollars In grcenbacks Which
were In the safe in the court house in Neyadl
at the timo 1t was burned, and which ,were
badly charrcd BY the fire, have been redeemed
BY fhe government. It is not bad thing to
hsEo greenbacka i'll many emergencies.
The trains on the Cedar Rapids Railroad
commenced running yesterday to Colo Sta
ton: within thirty-flve miles Of this place.
Tic Senate went into Committee Of tie
Whole and sEsnt most Of tho morning in con-
eide1InE bill to tax rnilroad property acs
cordlng to its actual value, tho same us the
properly IF individuels and NIL other corpo-
ratlons arc taxed. Railroad companies, under
the law as It now Is, are taxed on their gross
rece,pts:- The question on the bill was not
tested.
In tic House, Mr. Ha1e introduced another
resumption bill. The House. devoted the af-
teruoon to a bin abolishing the Board of Edu-
cation and the Office OF Secretary of the
Board, and the Office Of Superintendent Of
Public instruction, The bill provides for IN
appropriation Of fifty dollars for each county
of the State Annual Institutes, on onnpplication
Of twenty resident teachers.
E. 2. Upham, formerly Of the Dubuque
Timex, leaves for Jamestown, N. T., tonight,
where lie will make Ills home. Col. II. 4.
Whites, Of Dubuque, arrived 1t the Sayery
tn-l0y
, 1864-02-18

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
INplaNArot1R, Feb. II, 1861.
The list Indiana, known as the 1st heavy
artillery, Col. Keith, and the 18th Indiana,
together LOCO st1o1g, have rc-enlisted, and
are on the way home.
General JEFF. c. Davis aud Coils. Spoonor
aud Burgess are in town. >. -;
A colder Of the 11th cavalry was shot while
escaping from The guard. < -.
4 man was frozen to death last night
Fifty-one rebel prisoners arrived last night
and we're sent to Camp Morton. =
Fif&y recruits for the Cd Town left for the
trout today.
The weather is cold, the Thermometer
standing at four degrees below zero.
The grand Union Convention next Monday
viii exceed anything Indiana ever saw. Ten
thousand torches will form night process
sion while distinguished MIN from all parts
of the Union will make speeches, The. lstch
string is out- Let everybody como. The
Railroads run ut half fare.
, 1864-02-18
FROM MADISON,
lSpcciai Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbune.]
MADISON, Wis, Feb. II, 1874.
In the Senate the Farn Mortgage bill, :.u,
tLorizing trials BY jury in certain cases, was
introduced, and bill passed under sus.
pension Of the rules amending thc act, lately
passed, authorizing local boun.ies, 50 as to
compel town treasrrers to give eight days
notice in the collection Of the tax, and al
lowing two instead Of five per cent fec dur
ing that time.
In the Assembly, resolutions were intro
luced, requiring the commanders of resi-
ments to report, promptly to the State au-
thorities, to enable volunteers famiIies to
draw State aid without delay; also fnquirins
into the cxpediency Of letting the convict ID
Dor In the Statc Prison to the lowest bidder.
A bill passed, amending tho charter Of the
Milwaukee, Winncbngo and st. Paul Railroad
The Committee on State Affairs reported
bill to punish frauds On volunteers. It pro-
yidcs that any person in any way swindling
or depriying soldiers Of their bounty shall be
punished BY fine Of from fifty to five hun
drcd dollars, or Imprisonment from one to
live years. It also permits such soldiers to
sue and recover money thus extortcl from
them. It also provides that soldiers enlistinr
flem cities or villages paying bounties, arc
entitled to the full bounty paid. It also al.
fixes penalty Of fine or Imprisonment for
inducing minors under eighteen to enlist
without the consent Of parents.
The House refused to order the Senate bill
appropriating ten thousand dollars to the
State Prison, to third reading.
The House spent some time In Committee
Of tho Whole, on the bill consolidating prc-
yfous legislation in regard to aid to yolun
teer'e families and parents, and offering non-
nltics for frauds in drawing such pay. :.
, 1864-02-18
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1864

The darkness favored them, add the Fact thai
the rebel soldiers whom they met were ha5
tied in the army coats Of Unele' Sam, which
|, they Ind stolen from the supplies sent to our
pr.toners by our GoTernment was Of great
1:clp to them. Although they wcro attircd
had their hayersacks, they found the national
uniform better disguise than if they had
I. been provided with genuine rebel uniforms.
In order to elude the puI5ueTa who they
knew would soon be on their track, theT
scattered as much as possible.
hiapy were their hardships and sntferlngs
ard frequent their narrow escapes from the
bcehwLacking in every direction for them.
The joy they experienced when they first
caught sight of our troops sent out to'meet
them and protect them from their pMsuers
cannot be expressed
To the officers md men OF the 18th Penn
sylvania cavalry, who they first met, they
express the most profound gratitude fortheir
unbounded kindness, and also bear testimony
to the gallautry with which these gallant fe1-
lows pursned the rebel cavalry, md rescued
man}!of the way-woan fugitives who other
wise would have been recaptured. There Is
good reason to hope that many more Will yet
come IN safe.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1f.-The unaersl5ned;es
eaped officers held meeting here to-day, and
passed vote Of thanks to General Butler,
and other officers and men who had assisted
them III completing their escape from Libby
Prison and lines Of pickets, and for many acts
of kindness, &C.:
Wm. b. MeCreery, Col 91st Michigan infantry
Geo. @. Davis, Llent. Col. 9TH Maine volunteers
T. Sreat, 1t. Col 2tth Wis. volunteers,
u. G. Hobert. 1t. Col. a1st Wis. volunteers.
8. G. Rose, Capt. 9TH regiment Wis. cavalry,
L. c. Clark, Cnpt. 29th Illinois infantry.
Albert Wal1ber. 1et 1t. *Gth Wis.
Jas. n. Wells, 1t. Col. sth Michigan cavalry.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1T-Twenty-scven Of
the escaped Union officers from Libby prison
have arrived here, and are nearly all fromt1c
Wrst and Northwest.
, 1864-02-18

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribnne-1

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune.I
c1sc1sAAT1, Feb. II, 1864.
Advices from Knoxville state THAT many
desert rs arc still coming in our lines. They
report the rebel commissariat empty, and the
soldiers much dl6nffectcd- Our own troops
arc still on half rations. On the 18th flag
oftruce left Knoxville to carry several rebel
fhnilies through the lines.
It was feared that the rebels hare the
Railway running to Strawberry Plains with
out a break between there and Richmond.
During the conversation with tho officers
receiving the flag. the subject Of tho next
!; Presidential election was introduced Upon
!; hearing that Lincoln was likely to be nomi-
mated, the rebel officer expressed to be pro-
;iounoly disappointed, and inquired if a1cClel-
Ian had no chance whatever?
Tie bridge on the Holston is not injured,
and there is no break in tic railroad between
Richmond und Knoxville. :
Gen. Sclotield Is vigorously ut work, and
has retained Gen. Patten as Chief Of Stall
Parson Brownlow is dangerously i'll, and, 1t
is thought, cannut recover. -.
CUMBERLAND, GAr; Feb. 11.-Capt. ]. B..
Watkins, Provost. Marshal at this place, re-
ports the average number Of -1esc1tcrs from
longstrect's army ut five per day. AL COM
plnin OF being heartily sick Of the w.ar. Their
accounts are corroborated bJ officers who
generally consider themselves whipped, but
think that the finances Of the North are CIV
ing ont. At times, when, rebel officers are
going the rounds, relieving guards, they lind
their pickets have deserted The country is
full Of such, awaiting opportunities to give
themselves up.
On Friday last, Longstreet's headquarters
were at Morristown. His main force is at
Strawberry Plains, uader. marching orders.
Thar belief is That Iongstrcet would not at
tack our forces for, want Of confidence in Lis
men
, 1864-02-18
FRO n COLUMBUS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune.1
. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Fab II, 1861.
a little one-horse copperhead Judge inWy-
andot county, has decided that the soldiers
voting law is unconstitutional, and copper
heads here aud elsewhere ure rejoicing. over
the decision. Yet these men claimed upon
the stump, Inst fall. that they were the origi-
natofs OF the measure, and were its real
friends. In fact they had the audacity to
soy that the law IVES pn 1sed by them, not
withstanding there vas, a~larse Union ma
jority in both Houses. ::
What consistent demagogucs!
Another new church convention is called,
to be held here In June uo11. High Priest
Olds thinks this one will be mere successful
than that held on the Sd instant.
The val1andlghan fund is increasing SLOW
". The first Thousand dollars has not been
subscribed.
Both Houses hare passed q bill By whic!.
nearly three millions Of dollars will bs raised
in Ohio this year for tho support Of soldiers
families. Two coppcrhcads wero the only
members who voted against the bill.
, 1864-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Oficcrs from the
Army Of the Potomac express the opinion
that within ten days the roads will cna6le the
rebels to movcs and they will initiate the
spring campaign. Two opinions prevail. one
that they will attack square in front, and en-.
deayor to drive Meade within the defenses OF
Washington; the other, that Ice will 90
rapfdl3 up into Pennsylvania, pluuierf1o
vastly more than last year, and fighting
pitched battles only on line Of safe re.
treat
The New York tribune has Washington
letter, which says;E Lee has received 80 600
recruits. loDgstrect Is now to ba strength
ened. Els force IL said to Is, 600 men, Breck-
inridgc md Buekner, the writer says. are to
inyade Kentucky, assisted by Longstreet.
either by remaining ut Bulps Gap, or adYanc.
ing to Central Tennessee, to attempt move
1nent On the rear Of Grant. Tho lattcz seems
A special to the -Rsru1d.. dated Head.
quarters Department Of West Virginia Feb.
H." says:
Snow ard wind storms prevail here fo.day
partially lnterrupting telegnaphic commuai-
Reports arc in circulation Of rebel move
ment towards Romney. These reports lack
confirmation: -
From two captured rebel letters, we CLEAN
much interesting Information. One letter
says there arc secret Union associations
formed III Virginia, TINT are known to have
over 1o,00o members, BONE Of these being
wealthy and influential citizens. The letter
says Jefferson Davis knows this; and has
-ordered several suspected parties to BE- nE-
rested. and that secret agents are now on the
hunt for all the suspected traitors. 's:.;'
, 1864-02-18
FROM cOlUFdByS.


Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribuuc.]
COLUMBUS, KJ.. Feb. II, 1864.
Considerable excitement has becu occ:t-
stoned during the past few days, in conse-
qucnce Of q rumor to some extent to the Ct
feet that our pickcts had been driven from
tho eastward, and that Union City was to be
early attacked. The only cause there could
have been for the apprehension WAS the fact
that there are and for some time have been
In the adjacent country bands Of ro:ing thieves
and guerillaa, several small bodies Of which
lately consolidated forces for more effective
action Ono Of the objects Of this consslida-
tion appears to hare been to capture the
troops now OH :uard duty ut Moscow de-
tachlnent Of tic eth Tennessee heavy artll-
lery.
Upon getting m inkling Of this dcrmine-
ton on the part Of the bushwhackcrs, Col
Lawrence at once despatched two full com-
panies Of the 34th New Jersey to the point
threatened. It is to be presumed that his
prompt action had the effect of wonderfully
cooling The ardor of the gucrillas, as nothing
has been heard Of their having acted upon
any Of their proposed plans. Coils. Lawrence
and Hawkins are not the kind OF soldiers to
be caught mapping.
An examination into the cases of the par
tics who were present ut the attempted assas-
sination Of Capt Madison, has resulted in the
release Of all except Taylor, the man who
was reported as intoxicated ut the time, and
who commenced the disturbance. He has
been held to bali In the sum Of &, 1000, and
.iyeu lis liberty,
, 1864-02-18

SAN FRAsc1sco, Feb. 17.--Arrivcd, bark
Rogers, from Kanagawa, Japan, Jan. 18th.
The Tycoon's palace, at Jeddo, was burned
on Christmas. The next day the Custom
House was closed, tllc officials declaring
Themselves SO grieved ut the Tycoon's mis-
fortune % to be wholly unable 70 transact
businesa- Tits reported that the fire origi-
mated IN a gunpowder plot to- blow up the
palace for tho purpose Of killing tho Tycoon.
Jeido was again rayaged BY fire Oh New
Years. Day- Eleven, lnrge streets in the
wealthy and business quarser, besides numer-
ous back streets md alleys, were destroyed.
It is estimated that five hundred houses Of
the better class were bErncd.
News had reached KanagaWa that on the
31st Of October nearly all Hohododi Kas
burned by lnccndtsty fires.
Just before the Rogers left Knnagawa the
porting that the steamer Wyoming was of
Annoy on January ed. Her co1nmandcr re-
ported that the Alabama was In the port oi
Annoy, going into dock.
Tho following letter has been received by
mercantile firm Of this city which Is extern
siyely engaged in tho China trade:
- KASAoAw'A, Jan. I, 1854.
To Measrs. Macondfay l. Co., San Francisco:
S1es: We arc enabled, by the delay OF the
Rogers In the harbor, owing to the calms. to give
yo1 tho good news that thu .pry1teee Alabama is
NcDouEal standing sentry over he:. We may
hope that hcr career is ended. The Jamestown Is
also there before this.
The news cones ey M tse big Ms5'y capsn, five
iron sh'ngeYaa Youas ad VIZ u aqrnSnt'' arny
WAIsn, Hull i Co.
, 1864-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb, l7.--Thc recent seizure
Of live stock By the Customs authorities at
the Niagara Suspension Bridge, has caused an
investigation, which shows that during the
first threc.quarters Of 1858, the imports into
Canada Of live stock from the United States
amounted to 1873 horses, 5,50S horned cat
tie, 2.755 sheep, and 10,S67 swine. Partial
rcports Of the last quarter show still fur
ther import Of Ell horses, G64 horned cattle,
e,507 sheep, aud 7,517 hogs. An explanation
IS asked for, in view Of such heavy importa-
tions long after the order was issued prohib-
ting tho deportation Of articles Of which the
present policy required the detention. Sec
retary Chase expresses surprise, In his reply
of Jan. 18th that the order Of May 10th Lad
90 little effect In diminishing the expectation
Of live stock to Canada, and declares Ills IN
tention Of Immediately correcting the negli-
gence Or Misrepresentation Of the Custom OIL
GERS Of the frontiers, but cannot make IN
exception in favor Of the parties who suf-
lered loss by tho seizure at the Suspension
Bridge.