davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
POLITICAL.
GEORGIA..

PROCEEDINGS ~ THE SENATE YESTERDAY-UN-
SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO FILL TIE SEATS
OF TIE INELIGIBLE MEMBERS
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 25.-Thc House con-
vened this morning. The galleries. which open the
first time since the first day session. were crowded
A communication was read from Gov Bullock, reciting
that certain persons claiming seats by Of the fact
that persons heretofore claiming them disqualified,
had made application TO be permitted TO take seats the
House and that the Commanding General was Of the
opinon that the person who received the number OF
votes next highest TO the candidate disquai-
fed being himself qualified. legally
entitled TO the seat but the Commanding General pre-
fered that such persons should he promptly admitted to
their rights in the House. rather than exercise .the
premses any authority vested in him District Com
mander The Governor further stated that he would
furnish the names Of nine persons who had thus
received the next highest number Of votes and respect
fully recommended that they be permitted TO take odths
and seats This raised question which has been antiei
pated. Bryant moved to lay it on the table, which
raised stormy debate the Democrats supporting Bry
ant and the Republicans opposing. The Speaker finally
ruled that persons under the laws of Georgia were
entitled TO the seats. An appeal was taken from the de
cision Of the Chair and owing to the absence OF
some OF the Republicans, and the weakness of
Others the House failed to sustain the Speaker
10y two votes. The Democrats who had voted TO
sustain the same rule when the coored members were
expelled now opposed it. This was a triumph for the
enemy and they thereupOn moved to go into an election
for Speaker pro fep and minor officers.
finally carried by the Republicans until o'clock, when
they again convened and, after another wrangle ad
jOurned until to morrow.
1t is greatly hoped by Republicans thar Gen. Terry
may interpose and seat the members. Should he not
there will probably be bitter controversy and tine com
plete organization still further delayed There are some
members who afraid Of personal violence at home,
If they vote a colored man over white one.
DISPATCH FROM GEN. TERRY TO TIE ADJUTANT-
GENERAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The following tele
gram was received at the War Department to-day:
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. &c.
Gen. F. ID. TOWNSEND: The House WAS organized to
DAY 10y the election Of Mr.. New horter, Republican can
didae, Speaker. Three persons were excluded a. IN
eligible. Eleven OF those whose cases were inquired INTO
were pronounced eligible Sixteen who had refused 70 take
the oath declared 10 have become ineligible by their
refusal and whose sent 10 the Board hdy
ing failed appear, and being absent from the city, was
forbidden take part In the organization After care
fu examination OF the Of Dee - decided that the
fourth would not permit Ia seat the candidate
having the highest number OF votes IN place OF the
persons found 20 be ineligible.
ALFRED II. TERRY, Dreyet Major-General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
DIED.


CANDEF-At Vest Farms Wdnsstay Jan 20 Joe. o. Cs7dee Md
tie -2i year ~ hs age, $50
Funeral At MerdeB Com. o'clock SATURDAY 3gih inst
INTELLECTUALLY shot Antelope Rancho Valley Sierra
ognty 18th OF August 1859 George Samuel Es ot
George Bills ". Rochester kuaud. and grandson Of
MaorGea Samuel Burden Ellis X B. koya Naiues Wooi"eh
Eugaud
English papers please copy
HRARNF-On THURSDAY Jas @ At Biz residence Far RolavaT L.
Edmund Hsarne eIJudge the Marine Court Of Nes lork
The funeral from MaFys Church Far Rocsara l.
90 2h nv The remains viii be eonryei
y Railroad Bubwk StAion where Carriages
vii be 10 attendance Calvary CeWetcrr The ieuds aad
guaaauces Of the family respectfully invited 70 attend If
leaves South seyeBthsI, " iIlAmsbarsh, at st1 A ~
JOSES-Ou WEDNESDAY Jln 20 at Ottawa Canada foi Jones
daughter 81 Alfred Jones, 60,
Funeral service, Presbyterian Church YoukeTs Saturday
Jan. - az 2 O'Clock. Train leaves Ih.rleth 81 p a.
LASRA the residence her Bngswod y j. Thurshy jan
lingering uuess Ana. aie OF Stephen Lane ." ~ N' ~
Re and aa. ofth family are respectfully invted to attend ihs
from her late redeaee, 81 Lalo~st, y l. o. SA1i'A
Jan. %. at "a o'clock ,.
MLLER-Suddeny THURSDAY JAa r. q disease Of tue heart
Miller. 81 the iate John Miller. builder
respectfully iuyi@d % aTi
the late deuce 23J West IirsEtAl on s-A
tav afternoon 10 I O'Clock
Phsdr phia aud Illinois papers please
McCRBDY-ou weiussy the 9Gh inst Dena Merely IN 'ne
rs1uIr mas, vi be .olemni,ed stephens Church TTsu
eighth ThiIdaye Friday. the lsth 49,, a. ~
The friends of the family ussi 10 attend WHOM
ct IOuN-lt N,.N the l7th inst ater pro el 9
nan Iress Hsnry W Youngest child ofReV o. 3 - JONI
ruoupsOy-At Pouebkerpe Path inst OF disease offe
lsar My ToEl.os OF llou jobs itemFson an ail slf
vivug daughter Judge smith Of A'1s'N p4eAe'' O'I
Fuuefal isVn her lAte ies.esSs On Se-'4' '- ' -
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
TILE MASSACHUSETTS AXrI-sLAvERY SOCIETY

THE MASSACHUSETTS ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.
BosToN, Jan. 21.-The thirty-sixth annual
meeting Of the Massachusetts, Antslayery Society was
held in Horticultural Hall today, with John T. Sargent
President in the chair. Resolutions were adopted re
ocng in the prospect OF the ratification OF the FL
teenth Amendment stating that the voter IN the posi-
ton OF negro needs land Ia make him lndepen-
dent and also pecunlary and that IN Their opinion the
nation aid 10 the negro, and closing as foOws
Hss1Itsd
more than grave political needless bays Of the patton and a
who the u The
mas vi 10 boa u Congress Tor protection
NJ Powell, in remarks on these resolutions
spoke the debate the passage OF the Virginia OH III
the Senate, battle led Oy that recreant KepuD'
hcan Trumbul 10 bring back Virginia into the Union
without the guarantees that the ght OF the
black man would be recognized. Col 1. W. HlgglnsOn
made quite extended remarks, III which he depre
Gated giving aid the freedmen, thinking II best 10
leave them 10 their resources. He compared ther
condition the Irish emlgrant who he sad, lands IN
New.NOrk without dollar and III year was confronting
the destnes OF the city. The Rev. VIM II Channng re-
viewed Mr. HgyinsOn's position al considerable length
He also advocated the formation OF new party when
should trust itself entirely to the principles OF impartial
equality.
Nlr Wendell Phillips made few remarks, paying his
respects 10 THE NEw-NOEK TRIBUNE, and said he
would ike to strip Horace Greeley and put hlm out
upou the prairie and say him. Root, hog die, aud
leave him there to work out his own manhood on his
favorite theory" He said what was wanted was not
soldiers IN the SOuth bat IA IN Washington " Place
such a Ben Butler IN the White House aud the
Coon would come down" Senators Trumbull and Ross
were characterized by him as hafbaked lawyers and
edged statesmen who tired to PICK up the crumbs
that fell at the feet OF Senator sumner"
Madame Crafts, Mr. LdughtOb OF ono, Miss IdnlOnla
Higate ial cOoTed Mr. stephen . Foster. Mis- Julla
Tug specially elected. The meeting ADJOURNED
this evening. Three sessions have been held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
ASSEMBLY.
40 EH.sUTA

Amending the act making provision for the
government Of the CITY OF NrW-lOrk; compel
ing Gas Companies make annual reports 20
the Controller; relative to the planting OF Oys-
t-rs in Queens County; changing the name OF
the Board Of Domestic Missions Of the Reformed
Otestant Dutch Church charerng the Trustees Of the
NewNOrk Central Conference changing the Of the
Corporation OF the Ministers Elders and DeacOns Of the
Reformed Protestant Dutch Church at Tumpk nsViHe,
Island provide for paying tn debts OF Queens
County; providing for Inspectors and Canyassers or
election Of Kings County, and to secure 10 electors in
tie same county the night OF outrage
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Amending the act investing in. Supervisors certain
..slatye powers aud prescribing fees for certain
services the better prevention OF disease and cruelty
animals repeating the act relative 70 the new passel-
: depot OF the Harlem Railroad at New-lork; repeal.
IL. tie Railroad Consolidation act; for the relief OF
nerican and foreign Bible societies. for the better PRO
ton OF beer sellers IN Ncw-NOrE; FOR draW-Drldg6
over Flushing Greek; 20 suppress nteperauce and 10
slate the sale OF Intoxicating liquors, except ln cor
pirt-d ctes amending the act allowing Masonic lodges
l., hold real estate
RESOLUTIONS
tn - rho Commissioners OF the sinking FUND or New
Y Dee requested transmit TO the House ali cor
ouIruce had with the Union Ferry Company relative
l. lac reduction OF fare. Adopted. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28

du try employment 10 large number 81 workincn
m he United States By section 81 ~ the set which
passed provide Internal Revenue not to amend
tie iarff. ~ u provided that the duty on Imported
cigars should hc rduced from 30 20 - per nd valorc
and from g to & 50 pound. while the duty
ported tobacco u not changed. THIS change effected
gcu. depression IN the cigar trade and decreased the
manufacture of cigars the county Imported cigars
sold about the former price OF cigars manu-.
atured from imported leaf tobacco IN this country.
IN consequence ~ this many WOIimeu who had
earned an honest living by making cigars
are thrown out of employment, While the public has
gained benefit BY the change In the tarf, aud the
Government suneied loss OF revenue from the decrease
n the receipts Of the Internal Revenue tax paid on
cigars manufactured out ~ imported tobacco The cigar
makers therefore petition that the proyIso In section No.
81 ~ the Internal Revenue act u July 90 lG), he cX.
plunged and the tariff of 81 pound and 20 per cent al
NaloreIn be- enforced all imported cigars rs tire sld
tarn act OF 1870 has been repealed. call Tor
meeting ~ cigar manufacturers has been issued by
tie President Of the Cigar Manufacturers OF York,
To he held at the Astur House tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
A FRAUDULENT PUFF.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: | notice, with surprise, the following in
your columns this morning:
Norihof Editor Of The Nr York Er>EUg Post SAYS
"My wife sl,i have but The Astral OIL
Now in the first place, am not Editor OF The Erer
ing Post" but Mr. william Cullen Bryant is everybody
knows
q / do not say" what is above imputed TO me.
g. was Induced tine ago, by the advertisements
OF Astral Oh" to try it, bought box OF cans and
do not like it, 1t is very COSTLY has poor illuminating
power aud is gummy; and am satisfied that those who
use kerosene oil get, from OF the several re
spectacle manufacturers dealers oil quite SAFE OF
better Illuminating quality, and much cheaper, than the
Astral" oil Having proved this TO my own satsfsc-
ton by experiment have ceased 10 the Astral
oil at all.
| am not accustomed To my name used as ngure-
head for an advertising puff and feel indignant that any
ore should take such liberty with IT,
Yours respectfully. CHARLES NORDHOFF
Netr. York. Thursday, Jan. -, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
OBITUARI.
DUKE DE BROGLIE.

Yesterday, the Duke de BrOglie one OF
the Oldest statesmen in Europe, died at the advanced
OF S. He born in 1875, and at the age OF nine
los, ms father had refused emGrate and died on
the gulotne. He served in diplomatic and adMn'stra
tive capacities under Napoleon l., who remarked his
intelligence and industry. Never attached to Napoleon
regarded the Restoration with satisfaction, and Louis
XVIII named him peer OF France. He attained the
slJ take part in the debates few days before the
Judgment Marshal Ney. The Duke de Broglie spoke
luy times during the trial in favor Of the accused but
in vain; he was sentenced TO death. and on the
morning OF December T. 1915, lie was shot The Duke
showed the same independent spirit in the legislative
Proceedings IRE gous the Revolution Of 1890 and served
various ministerial capacities under Louis Philippe
IL I34 when Gen Jackson pressed the American claims
France be retired from the Ministry the rejection
q the indemnity bill, but recalled by the King the
after and with the title Of President Of Council
Ia 1896 he retired from Office aud withsOod every sole
tston 70 accept II again After the election OF Louis Ma
p0Ieou he entered the Legislative Assembly 10 pro
note monarehical views, but the coup defat
disappointed his calculations In 1856 he was admitted
INTO the French Academy and next appeared before the
public IN sel, when be entered prosecution against the
Project OF Police for the Illegal seizure Of work on which
be bad been occupied His history since then IS doubt
ies for the part social, and must be related by
those who knew the old Duke Familiarity than those
Who have recorded bis past political life
Mr. Barberie ThrockmortoD, who died in this
city On Friday. was born in Freehold, NewJersey, in
1918 and TO this city in $780, Selecting his pro
iessiOD that Of merchant he applied himself 20 tho
study OF everything deemed essential 10 success and
sided By superior OF intellect principles,
ana peculiar fitness for his pursuit be early developed
'9 man Of recognized ability and commanding respect
20 lAe exception " the few whose Tcc04eeuuAs extend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
PERSONAL.

Ex-GOv. DennisOn and 3. L. Smith of Ohio.
J. Edgar Thompson. Philadelphia; Gen. W. H. Reynolds,
Providence: Major Latham and Major Gillian OF North
Carolina Lieutenant Commander :. Z. Wilson, United
states Navy; g. X. Jewett and C. V Woods Bangor, are
al the 81 Nicholas Hotel == Harrison Gray Otis OF
Pennsylvania Is at the NewYOrk Hotel. =- Hamilton
Harris Albany: r. II. Garfield, Vermont, and Robert H.
Rerdell Goshen, are al the EIfth-ave Hotel. = The
Hon d. T. Wood. Syracuse, and the Rev g. +. Nadhams,
Albany. are at the Metropolitan Hotel. - The hon
ID g. iifteiolu OF Buffalo j. at the Alhemarle Hotel
- Prof I v HOrsiOrd Of Cambridge, Mass, Is at the
st James Hotel. - Commander Henry Nllson' ulted
states Navy is al the Westminster Hotel = Judge
Katte Of BinghamtOu, the Hon. NJ. Townsend Troy,
and Lieutenant Commander Rowland, United states
Navy. are at the Aston House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
EIN 4 4 T.
BILLS REPORTED

SENAIE.-..ALBANl, Jan. =.
BILLS REPORTED.
Cbar.CTing the City of 1Onkers also, the
C'y o Rome 10 esu!ate and grade highways III New
Utrecht confirming the acts Of the Supervisors OF West
chester aud NewYurk; to lay gasppes IN Newt trecht
allowing additional compensation TO department clerks
tie general Canal Appropriation bill.
BILLS PASSED.
Amending the act relating TO the Wyoming County
Surrogate.
Mr. MURPHY moved that the Senate 20 into executive
session al u O'Clock to-day. Agreed tOyeas, - nays,
49, the President voting the affirmative. The senate
tnen vent into executive session.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
To authorize railroad in LeXingtOn-ave New York;
70 alter the map plan Of NewNork TO provide for
learning the amount OF money Illegally collected by the
Health Commissioner and for the remission OF the
repesng the Registry law enabling the voters OF New
Town Queens County in districts for town OH
crs aud other purposes and the resolution instruct
INK Railroad Committee TO inquire into the authority
the railroad companies charging extra for sleeping
and drawing room car accommodations adopted and
tie Committee instructed report 20 days. Ad-
lUuTuyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
A NEWARK CLERGYMAN DISMISSED FROM HIS
CHARGE

Yesterday afternoon, Board OF Elders of the
Methodist Colored Church. consisting OF Elders Cats Of
Orange, Turpn OF New-lork, WInder and Gould OF
Brooklyn Dorrel Of Wiamsburgh, and Lyncho Bergen,
convened at the African NJ T. Church. Oh Catharue-st.,
Newark for the purpose OF arragnng the pastor OF that
church the Rev Elisha Weaver charges or having IN
decenty assaulted young Lady OF his charge while ac'
compaIyiug her home night, about two weeks ago.
After conference with the trustees OF the chufch IL was
decided that the offending clergyman be removed from
his pasfOrae consideration OF which action trial was
suspended Subsequently, a session Of the Board
was held at which Mr.. Weaver present, but what
action was taken thereat was not made known. Two
months ago Mr. Weaver arrested by the civil
authorities OF Newark charge OF having perpetrated
an outrage on one OF the sisters his congregation but
as She Is some what deueued her story not believed
and the affair was forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 27.-PetitiOns continue to
be received by members Of both houses praying for the
abolition of the death penalty, and for law allowing
any township ward. borough, TO decide by ballot
whether liquor shall be sold therein or not. In
extra session, this afternoon the House emphatcaly
neCatived resolution providing for the publication OF
the proceedings OF the Legislature The following have
become laws: The act incorporate AvOudale Keller
Association and the TO aid perfectng titles 10
lands The Governor is holding his annual reception to-
night, which is very largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
YORK WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

NIW.YORK WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CLUB
SECOND ANNUAL REUNION
The Wesleyan University Club held their
second annual reunion and grand dinner at the Astor
House Iast evening Only those OF the Alumni who are
resident in the immediate Deghborhood, or within roll
call Of the metropolis and who could thus be easily
reached were invited and 70 these 800 invitations were
sent
At abont O'Clock the table presented animated and
brilliant appearance Around it assembled large
number Of prominent ex-graduates and guests widely
known in religious and secular circles At the head Of
he table sat the President OF the club Prof Harvey B.
,ane A NJ Upou his right the Rev. Joseph Cum
mIngs d. D. President Of the University, and his wife;
RANK and Mr. Kellogg father Of the celebrated singer
Upon the left hand Of President Daniel Drew,
Mrs President Smith, whose husband was the piedeGes
sor OF ,r Tummngs Iro i Geoi - nd Prnf Hoidicb
Seated other tables were the Rev. Dr. Anderson
Rrooklyn the Rev Dr. Curry editor Of The Christian
AdrDcdej Orange Judd. esq, OF me american AgreW,
trisi; Mr. Charles North; secretary oI the C'uD anu
many others equally ell-kuOwu.
After the table had been materially ghtened OF It's
delcsces, Mr. Chauncey Smaller read letters IRON oea
Gov Clan, and Judge Hubbard and Others aitet "hCh
he announced the rst regular sentiment OF Ie zen
mings President OF the University responded IN ah
elaborate and cOggatulatOry speech IN winch ne re
viewed the struggles which the college had undergone
lis steady aud final success and delivered
a high enconum upon the department and moral chAr
those OF no other institution In reply TO the second
toast "The Governor OF tie little State Of WORK
made a very happy speech. IL abOunded IN fun and bon
mots and every fresh wittcsm loudly appauded
The following tOasts were then given: The Alumni
Of the University" responded by DIR. Curry "Our
southern Brother Graduates replied TO by Col Thorpe
M me Wh Lfsa The ARMY and Navy" Mr. W f. Osboin
college "Reminiscences the Rev 1. r. Remington OF
BrookIyn and "Our Sister Institutions" by Or. An
drews The speeches agreeaby varied ~ music
and the company separated at late hour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
VIRGINIA.

DISSOLUTION OF ALL MILITARY COMMISSIONS.
RICHMOND, Jan. &c en-. Candy to-day issued
an order directing that all military commissions acting
under the Reconstruction be dissolved that all clt
zen prisoners be turned over tnau al
citizen prisoners undergoing sentence OF military com
mission shall serve ont such sentence unless released by
United States Cour, and that all evil officers appointed
under the Provisional Government shall vacaie their
offices when their elected or appointed
under the new Constitution. Gov. Walker has issued
proclamation convening the Legislature on Tuesday
February John J.. Mayre, jr OF Fredericksburg, was
to-day appointed LieuenantG Governor by Gov walker
10 mi the vacancy 0ccasOned by the election OF Lieut.
GOV Lewis to the L. = senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28

TUTTLEOn Thur,iar evening Jss. r. Joau TGe. ~ D.
formerly Of East Brosdsav aged q yesrs.
The relatives friends The respectable nTtes % aeof
the funeral residence No West rfeconfs "a
Monday. The viii be taken % Nes
Haven Core
YAEDERPOET-In Wednesiav. IS Jesse o Yasie
poe. In The SSH Of bis
His relatives and frnGs Of the family invited % attend
the funeral the hs brother Aarnn Nalie
poe No West STtesuh. FRIDAY afternoon II o'clock The
remains vii be takeR 90 KBderhoak. Columbia Co.
lOuNG-n this ctr Tharssy Jan r. Menda l. Young rfos
Of Charles losng. On the sd Of
Fuacral viii ake place First Rfsfm~f
Churcb At PE.e J. Trains Chambers Il, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
THE HAERIsON-v REELAND BREACH OF PROMISE
CASE

CASE.
The breach of promise case of Mary Harrison
agt Geo Vreeland which tried before the Hudson
County Court last Winter up yesterday in the same
Court for new trial In the original case, Mrs Harri
SON widow OF about as years, sued the defendant,
dower OF So worth 100000, for damages in the sum OF
$4,000 for breach Of promise OF marriage The case
in trial. and testimony was adduced by
ths plaintiff showing that the defendant had frequently
visited her her house IN Greeuvlle n D. near MS
home; that he had promised 10 marry her. ana had
taken great In her purchases OF wedding dress
lie had paid her $3.50. II testified at one time 70
release him from his engagement and had subsequently,
ni.ed 10 make her ms wife Mrs HarrIsons tesu-
nnv al the r.t tral was extremely affecting She mar
rated tho circumstances under which she met the old
gentleman; now che FOR years afterwaId loving
lim and waiting for him :" forgiying him Tor ms bad
conduct In the reckless life that lie led IN New ana
lopiug for him 20 reform and become her husband
yreelaud's defense was that he had never promised
marriage after lac had paid her for his release.
The iuTy rendered a verdict awarding s1uOO danages
The counsel for the defendant the Hon. COurtlahdt
Parker appealed 10 the Court OF Errors ana A
peas The verdict by this Court set aside the dam
ages being pronounced excessive and new trial was
granted. --- - III, a.,
Yesterday afternoon when the case was called, the
counsel announced that settlement had been arrived
At and the case was accord ugy dismissed No iOfma-
t0n coud DO obtained from the counsel concerning the
amount paid by the defendant but II was reported tlat
Tho sllp agreed upon for a settlement was $500
The defendant Mr. Nreeland, has other troubles In the
Courts with one Mrs Shelley, VINO claims TO be his VIE,
and " no sued linn last Autumn for abandonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-28
AMERICAN CIGAR MANUFACTURE-PEIITI TO
-l- CnNGKISS.

committee of the National Tobacco Asso-
tian has left this city for Washington TO lay before
Congress the grievances Of the tobacco and cigar men
the country The petition sets forth that previous 10
the enactment OF Section 81 OF the act passed July " '
imposing taxes on distilled spirits ana toD"cco' 'neio
,ga levied on iuported cigars duty Of s. per pound.
80, IN ,er cent al vaiorem aud on imported tobacco
Sty of s5 cents per pound. Under THIS tarlh large
tSrt Of leaf tobacco was imported and anuiac uIeI
80 Cigar. iu tins country, which clgars we're almost
80 IN ylIc 10 Imported C..als. JuI Ia.s BRANCH VI III