davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
MADISON COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONV: NTIOS.

At u Mass Convention If the Republicans
of Madison County, Montana, held in Vir
GINA City, June Ell, A. y. 1872, pur-uan
I" u call 1T the Republican County Com
,n,ttet, the foil ,wing Delegates and Alter
mates were elected I" represent Madison
County in the Republican icrr.'ors! Con
ve,iiOn to h. held ~ iieIcnx Oh Wc,,nes
Aav. July Sd, A. u. 1872. viz:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

The follow ing resolution Was unanimous
ly adopted by the Convention:
Lewlced. by the Republican party o..
Madison C"uaiy j" general Mass C""vr"-
ton assembled: That We heartily cnauis'
the course If Hon WIN. II CIascii a. Ou,
Delegate in Congress: that the nest inter
ests of Montana demand his reelection
that We confidently appeal /" th, inieIii
gcnce, integrity aud patriotism of all the
supporters If Mr.. CAgctt ut the las, Gle, :
lion Tor AN approval; and that the delegates
from this C"unty to the Trrrit rial CUnven
ton ~ Helena are hereby instructed rs u
unit tor his nomination, and tn uncnm pro-
mi>ingly urge and work tor such nOmi"a
i,Ou; and hat II copy Of this resolution b.'
attached 10 the credentials vi the Delegates
This day elected.
h. F. PoTTs, Cha rn,an
n. J. DAVIS, Secretary. .u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

II was Z lively, mttl,ng primary a. eyer
was held in any community, and was In
striking, significant CONTRAST t. the Ds,no.
cratic R0sco If Saturday week. Rrpubli>
cl.osen by the Republican Territorial Con-
ventisDn, . our stan ,ar,l bearer In the cs,n,>
ing contest, will receive their earnest aud
united support. s.at t l.
The following ore the Delegates and Al.
tcsnales elected ~ the COunty Convention,
with their n,aiOrities -.. n.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
Republicau Territorial Convention.

The Republican Territorial Convention OF Montana
,d meet In Helena IN Wednesday, July 81, 1879, n
n o'clock NJ for the purpose Of nominating cand''
date for Delegate In Congress and for the transaction
OF such other business - may Be deemed necessary
for the success Of the party In the approaching CAM
paien. The following airport comment Of delegates -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
Fourth Of July Ball!

Wurns 9p rings Hotel.
A Anniversary Ball yin b given
Thsrsday Evesias, Jsly III, lS72s
Ar THE WARN SPRlNG HOTEL
4 nopsaa lovienejea b extee6ed. Coed music vjnhs
In attun6aaeo. E,stF ~ 5
AS0AoSo--st tasa4 b4tt f4te
ise,sdiag Wan ausiap 1sll ssspsa 90
Uto = 01ILDlon
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
HELENA REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The Republican primaries, for the cleo
ton Of Delegates to the County COnven.
ton Of Lewis and Clarke, t. be held in this
city on the 29ih inst. took place on Ss'ur
day afternoon last, ED inst In the Helena
precinct two tickets were in the field, Civ
iny rest and spice to . contest that other.
wise might have savored strongly Ut Demo
cratic apathy, and par,aken largely Of The
fsrcicnl features Of that pariy's primaries in
this city and county of the week proceed.
ing. The friends If our present Delegate
favorable 10 his denomination brought for
ward their ticket headed, "FOr DeIegatc 10
Congress, VIM H. CIage't" The friends
Of General Blaine, partial TO his candidacy
and worked for the 'Union Republican
Ticket" Both candidates he'd their l'es'
men at the polls, working and shouting
for their respective tickets, and evinciNK
the deepest interest In the result Of the day.
Republican b.niered Republican. and In
dependent Democrat jOked HE political ca.
worker in the friendly tussle for the cham.
piOnship within the One unseverable BROTH
l,OOd. ~ 4....a.5H .. N. g
The vote thrown on Saturday wss the
largest ever cast nj Q Republican primary in
the Helena precinct. The total number 1T
b,llot. pulled WAS 40, divided between the
two tickets 10 follows:
Clagett ticket .....................x ~
Blaine ticket. :. :. 1877
Clagett's majority. .................. 81
Five delegates were voted for on both
tickets. the friends 81 each candidate claim.
ing them for Chagett ~ against Blaine, and
siae ssrsn These delegates, with the num-
Der Of votes cast for each, ars given below :
y g. Vawter. ....... 40
w. F. Sanders -. .lza
WIN Mclean. ................ ;. .446
w. II. Crary. ~
@. u. Jeffe6ls .l46
AZ shown elsewhere, the average msjDr.
ity of the Clskett ticket, headed by C0rne-
Illus Hedges. il 50.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

Renorted for the ''Novv uorth.vves
srv. q, TELEGRAPH Co.'S. 4. WILEY, OPERATOR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

AZ shown elsewhere, the average msjDr.
ity of the Clskett ticket, headed by C0rne.
Illus Hcdges, j. s. .a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
,ssveo EvERv SATURDAY
REDUCTION or RATES.

REDUCTION or RATES.
The publisher Of the New NoRTH.WEsr hereby
announces reduction Of the rates Of subscription to
the following figures:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
THE DELEGATESHIP.

On June 2Sth, 1871, the elected represen'
tstives of Montana met in Convention In
Helena 10 nominate Delegate for Congress.
As with one voice, believing that under his
noble leadership We might achieve success
where IN successive campaigns We had been
defeated but not conquered, William. d.
Clagett was chosen As the representative man
of the party and its candidate for Congress.
lie was not an aspirant for political prefer
ment. He had not sought, did not wish
Office. Rut il had been said t. him ''This
is not the hour when personal preferences
should be paramount, 1t is your duty" To
that call he responded. His name reused
Montana to IN enthusiasm never known he
fore He went before the people, p'tted
against the champion Of Democracy, hacked
by the strongest financial institutions Of the
country, and flushed with the prestige ana
power of successive victories Everywhere
he went it was an ovation of the people 70
one they honored aud esteemed. From val.
leys aud gulches came the men of Montana
to greet Billy Clagctt and pledge him that
honest, hearty support, which, by the grace
of God, gave US victory and carried mex
preside joy to the scores and hundreds OF
Montanians who had on the platform, in
camp, in field and st the polls, invoked by
sterling deeds Of worth, the better day that
had dawned.
During one session, Mr.. Clsgett has rep
;,, Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
TREASURY BOOKKEEPING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: 1t has been maintained, both In and
out of Congress- that the Secretary OF War not only
spent all the money duly appropriated by law for his
Department but in addition thereto spent, for the fiscal
year ending July 81 1871 the millions received from sale
of arms by the Ordnance Department The receipt Of
pages $50 of the printed evidence before she COM
mtee on the investigation into the sale OF arms by tho
Ordnance Department will enable any one. aiter the
exercise Of moderate degree of patience and perse
verance in disentangng the few simple facts of the
case from the technicates Of the Treasury Department
and the seemingly conflicting expressions used by the
principal witness before the Committee, TO now
clearly what extent II at ALL the Secretary or war Is
guilty Of the malfeasance imputed to him.
The record OF the protracted examination Of the Chief
Clerk of Treasury is certainly somewhat bewdering
to any one export in the and forms of his
department. and the Senators OF the Commitroeone OF
whom said he had been bookkeeperseem TO have boon
as much puzzled by Chief Clerks OF terms and
his explanations OF them, Lord Byron was with the
Athanasian Creed In justice, however,, to Mr. savlne
t should that after he had been well badgored
by the Committee in their desperate efforts to End out
how the millions paid the Treasury from the sale Of
arms were borne on the books Of the department..
whether or not they had boon expended, or were still
part OF tho hoard on hand, he stated:
"Yoa reeOe that controlled BY law in orr ef to %
bus the Treasury Department and sometimes we ara hampered
very mach by It,"
But after he had bsen cross-cxaniined, and almost
GROSSLY examined aud had stated that the expenditures
Of War Department were IN round numbers $4,000
CO., he asked the questionable answer to which Is
the one grain OF wheat alone necessary IN this connec
ton
was that the siCoocc1 erpsn'e br vraa Of approra
tons sal above Aa,Ter That S'iooN wis I'adi
ending 81 esl No, collar Of so11eo u repre-
from the pOsess Of Aud ot prop
whatever l. that spcciae u
Having seen from this specific" and emphatic, and
conclusive statement. that the charge, agasst Gen.
Bolknap are absolutely without any foundation what
ever IL may DO OF interest," know what became vi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
STREET CARS AND GOOD TEMPER


SIR: suppose there is no diverse opinion
the point that the passengers arc snamefuy treated
by street railroad companies and that either tho
Legislature or City Government ought TO interfere
and protect the poor victims Thus far agree with tho
wrathfu woman who lately complained In TUE TRIBUNE.
am family man OF As; my business keeps all day
long early In the morning til late Ia the nght on
INV legs standing. and then am very glad TO get se
and Keep IT, too This is the with most men, WAilc
the shOp-grls generally have sitting business. Nese
tho ladies' to do their shopping ia the Cay ine on j
hurry on their way home, say before o'cO's, they
would certainly find seat; but instead Of TINS u
nccdcssly delay their shopping and whiting 10 tue bcus
If and 6, when hard-wOrIng people are going nome
~ finishing their business and pleasure at proper h0nr
they would find and save their good temper
Ictc IOrk, April rs, 1872. T. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
FIRE IN ANN-ST.

A fire occurred early yesterday on the fourth
Goor Of No. 16 Ann-st occupied by Henry Martin, book
binder aud publisher, whose stock was damaged s5O0
insured for 81 each by the Etna OF Hartford and the
Royal Of Liverpool Part OF the fifth floor is occupied by
Anderson Co.. printers Loss 81 900; insured 81 900
The remainder OF this floor is used by T. W. Strong for
the storage OF engravors blocks Loss by Water SOD
insur.i. The third floor Is occupied by ii. ~ Rely,
manufacturers VI lpocketb0Oks, and Wyndham Arnold
wood engravers. and MacSuttOn, show cards. Loss by
water about $500 each The second floor Is occupied BY
Charles Ransom gaming salOOn Loss $1,000. D.
DOty's wne-room, tie first floor, was damaged 500
insured 5000. Tho building owned by IhOS. W.
Strong. was mayed $1,000; insured for $500.
william Ciine member OF Engine Company No t.
while at woLk ri the fire. fell the extension of the
building No 49, FultOnst al dis,Ocated his shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
ARREST OF 4 FORGER.

Albert Van Saun, mem Der of the firm of
firm of Van Sam Harris, brokers. having Office in
the basement OF No IS Broad ST. August 90 1871 pur
chased from f. H. Smith, Of No "a BrOadst three $4,000
aud four $500 gold certificates, giving In payment
check for tho amount drawn by the firm on the COnti-
mental Bank The certihcatiOn OF the check after
ward found 10 forged but before this dicovcrc
Van saun fed from the city. Detectives Elder Tly and
Sampson been In search OF him and yesterday the
fugitive surrendered himself to Detective Sampson. BE
was taken before Justice DOwhng the TOmbs and com
mtted await trial. Ii has been asserted by bankers
and brokers that the detectives in communication
with Van Saun but this Is denied by the detectives, WHO
say that II any compromise has made is fine work
OF lawyers others acting IN the interest of Mr. Sml
or Van Sauu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
ACCOUNTS or THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
IL The Tr

To IN e razor OF IHc T'O "hc'
SIR: There is only one way to find out
whether the War Department has spent without author
ity Of law the 100000 received from the sale OF arms,
and that compare the expenditures with complete
list of the appropriations Senator Schrz has called for
such covering ithe fiscal year lSTO-I but 1t has not
vet been furnished The accounts OF the War Depart
nent are kept the Treasury in the following manner:
After the Appropriation bills passed, clerk goes
through them and selects all tho items for tho War De-
partment. These added together and placed 10 the
credit OF the Department with sums which the Do
partment may have paid into the Treasury reqlisi-
ton from the Secretary OF War honored so long as any
balance remains to be drawn against. The accounts
with tho Bureaus which specific appropriations are
made are not opened until the vouchers come ill., Then
the accounts OF each separate Bureau balanced ana
meanwhile it cannot be known whether the appropria
tons have been exceeded. IL the War Department
should pay into the Treasury ss00Oo aud then draw 1t
out again addition to tho regular appropriation the
fact mi ht not appear until time after the close Of
the fiscal year. The Chief Clerk OF the treasury tes-
titles that the War Department expenditures Tor inc year
ending June go 1871, were sioNoOo Now let us nave
the sum total OF the appropriations. Yours, &c,
Washington. April a. 1872. CLEkk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
DIscoYTEyTED CRoToN LABoRERs.

The workmcn employed on the large Croton
Water Pipes and know big pipe men, struck yes
torday for advance in wages to 81 90 per day Those
employed along the BOuleyards and on the East side
formed in procession and went down town, compelling
those who were engaged mt TwentysiXt-st and Madi-
son-ave and at other points TO oia them The design
Of the strikers to cali on Commissioner Van Mort
Department Of Public Works and demand an in
OF wages. Information Of the stIflle" and the
designs Of the tclegraphed 70 superintendent
KclsO from the various precincts through which the pro
cession moved. 10 guard against any breach OF the
Inspector e.. W Diks, with 100 policemen, was
sent City Hall Park TO await tho arrival Of the
"strkers :" but violent demonstrations were made
A Committee was appointed to wait Commissioner
Van Mort: calling his Office It ascertained
that he WAS absent. The wOrmen then dispersed, and
the reserves OF Police dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
NORTHERN SETTLERS IN VIRGINIA.

SIR: / have been in Virginia during tho
past Winter looking for home aud am often asked re-
eardlng tho feelings OF the people toward Northern
scttlers I reply that was never treated in moro
friendly or hospitabe manner In any part OF the coun
Try, and have Travelled good deal Ia the East anl
Wost. Ny favorable impre ssOns are confirmed by te
proceedings at meeting OF the citizens or GreenNllc
County, which IL five hours Journey by rail from tho
Atlantic, and II from New-YOrk. At this meeting COL
Spraty pre- sded and resolutions were adopted decar
ing that 'll old issues finally settled " that they
regard Northern aud southern citizens OF ono
common country and that there absolute security OF
lie ald property in tie district The resolutions al9o
dec arc that the people will gladly sell part OK their
lands rather than keep them out OF cultivation.
A0ykA EeTrSStuFg, w. April 10. "A A. DAkh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02

Lsnis should b. soia below pa, out Inc COM
differed from him. ON Dec 10, 1870 lie purchased Aes:
Controller said that he had promised 100000 Of bonds to
other persons. That was common answer lie did not
s, Kabaeisch was asked he had ever offered to give
more than any else for bonds, and replied that Dc
not what sy ~eTo WORTH IA The G MARKET
answer made by tho exControer 10 Mayor Kobiesch,
that thew had been issued take other bonds that
due and that those VINO nsia the Other Dohs
W Tue fabnson being recalled testified that when he
,old bonds TO Rissa Co. no would not always receive
the payment Tor them immediately but would draw tho
NV Alderman Ropes~Then the bonds were lodged in
their hands, you had no security for themi a. uney
owed The city the Price SI tSo %debcd to the city for
O. Was that Your manner Of dealing with other par
q. You did not do business with Jay Cooke 4 Co after
you had begun negotiations with kisg az a. sacs TO-
From vo,ir previous statement II appears that you
sold on July O. 1862 OF bonds 10 blank NJ "
per cent; Oh July IL you sold to tho Dino Savings Bank
Of bonds at par and Srss days yo Know
anything the for this fall In percentage IN
three days IL 50 long ago hat d9 aqt CO..
were receiving on he bonds sold by them a. was
O. Did il ever occur TO you that you had no legal right
to sell bonds below part A. always believed That
Have yoI ever received any presents outside Of
that from tie Fulton Banki A. No, Sir.
ExJudgo Reynolds, counsel for the exControler,
stated that should to tho recall Of Mr. Johnson
as nc had been examined and rcGXamined. Alderman
Ropes replied that tho obliged to examine him
when his statements did not agree with those OF oher
Witnesses
Alderman Raber said that when the investigation was
opened he believed that Mr. johnson was the greatest
thief alive, but he had formed different opinion,
and believed linn honest.
Counsel stated that Mr.. johnson had undergone
examination, and that the questions asked by Mr.
Ropes had evidently been prepared by an expert Al
l.r H.
preparing these questions. He there simply to do
his duty, and no should stop him.
Nr. BOggs moved that the investigation should DO
closed, examining Witnesses concerned
Alderman Ropes said that ho should reserve the right
asking roller further questions The motion or
Mr. Boggs was then carried Alderman Ropes voting IN
the negative. Alderman Ropes moved that tho testi-
uUny taken by the Committee should be printed Lost
Alderman Ropes said that no might be compelled to
make minority report 10 the Common Council Tne
Committee then adjourned. Commissioner Mclaughlin
and Commissioner Furcy have oSinced great ia
tegcst in the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
suycIpE FROM REJECTED LOVE.

Lena Hirschfeld, age 20 servant in the
house OF Mrs. Waltk, at No. 10 Firstaye., was found
dead her bed early yesterday AS shO had not COM
planned OF feeling Ill., her mistress suspected that she
had taken poison, inasmuch rs she had said that her
affection IA young man named JOnn Peter was not
reciprocated. few hours aftGrwprd Mrs Wack found
the following letter, confirming her suspicious:
April. 30 1871
Ny DEAR Forgive hope every will forgive me-
Dear John longer love although sui
young the ID ofen all know that
rong strange ID aud would rather die than have you
leave me forever Farewell dear John God be With you al your
LENA
Death had been caused by Paris green, and verdict
to that effect rendered by a Coroners jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
TIE DEPARTURE OF HISS. NILSSON AND MADAME
PAREPA-ROSA.

A multitude of the friends OF Miss Nilsson
and Madame Parepa.Rosa assembled yesterday noon ut
the Cunard wharf in Jersey City to witness the depar
turc of the Cuba with their avortes TIE delay OF an
hour ia the starting Of the steamer furnished ample time
for tho necessary MISUNDERSTANDING, and waving OF
adeus and the hour OF parting when at length 1t ar
rived must have brought great relief 10 the exhausted
muscles OF renowned singers The Cuba was accom-
panied down the bay by two steamers, loaded WIN lno
especial friends OF the departing ayOrtes Tho schultz
flew ParepaROsa inner at the masthead ana carried
Numerous admirers OF that lady, consisting chiefly or
musicians with band composed OF members OF tho
Rosa Orchestra. Tho Quarantine steamer Andrew
Fletcher WAS devoted 10 tho Nilsson party, among whom
were Prof au ID Mrs DOrcmus. Plrke Goodwin, his WHO
and daughter and many other lovers OF art and music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
THE BURAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARREST.

Nicholas Gallagher and james COylc were
locked up the Thirteenth Precinct stationhousc, on
Tuesday night. the charge OF having assaulted Will
holm Bmam Of No. 2l4 Delanceys April ~ and in
ficted ia al injuries They placed I'm cell over
looking tho street, and few hours afterward officer
heard some person the sidewalk conversing with
them and saying, "Nick, don't give Inc away" The
officer Informed Capt Nc DOnnell that confederate or
the prisoners IN their assault upon Buram, was con-
ycrslng with them. Capt. Mcdonnell instantly eaped
through open window the pavement beneath and
dcavored TO seize the stranger who fed but fualy
Overaken. TIE fugitive WAS John ODeay, known "a u
companion the prisoners lie identified Yesterday,
as one Of Il number " men that were seen with Buram
on the night of the afray. He committed to await
the action Coroner Young, who will hold inquest
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
"OsTRACIsM0 IL RlcHMOND cOcTrY.
WEAK EXHIBITION OF SPLEEN FROM TIE
CUSToM-HOUsE PARTY.

CUsTOM-HOUsE PARTY.
TO The RAZOR Of the Trtbune.
SIR: Let the friends Of Gen. Grant rejoice.
The Richmond County Republican General Committee
(chosen year ago has approved Of Grants Admins
tration and ostracse9 such Republicans ma dare OPP
pose his nomination at Philadelphia. seveotccn So
called representatives Of their constituents minds met
IN solemn cOnclaYe Monday week last. and ay an
grammatical iitimed resolution Ostracsed Mt last 80
Republican votes. OF these seventeen persons, twelve
Federal Oice-hOlders one an aspiring eKtOllect0r
and one has son in the CustOm-hCuse. OF tie three
naming, had the courage 10 vote against the resog
ton, leaving two Independent who undcrtake 10
speak the behalf OF the Richmond County Republican
party. The Republicans OF Richmond County d. not
purpose submitting to such prescription By tie Custom
house authority. T.
Smiths Terrace, s. T., April %, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
CARD FnoM GEN. II. A. BAINUM.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

TO the EdtEOT ~ INC
SIR: In Publishing political letter, fc"
DAYS SINCE signed by Gen. Fitzpatrick, Gen W. F. Bart
lett, and myself. you describe me as Communicates
Chief Of the Grand Army of the Republlc Thls u an
crror The gallant Gen Burnside holds that highly non
CRADLE position. and at the Annual National EhcIl'
ment at Cleveland week, shall Rlve my voice anu
vote for his reelection. Besides, tue Grand Army Oh tIe
Republic is absolutely nOn-p0itca organization hhn
It's members arc Just free 10 choose thcr political mo
OF action they TO select the altar al WHICH 'heJ
prefer to worship. Respectfully yours, -
Commander Dep'C y. \. u. y Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02

70 the Editor Of me Tribune.
SIR: The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of this City decline to admit the new Popular
Science Monthly their readingroom, saying that II
contains an article from Herbert Spencer which 10 IL not
proper for young to read. There IL, Obviously Z,
plenty work yet f9r science TO do IN lbcflZhg tH2
thoughts OF the age and no better evidence Il wanted
than such "a fact this. To show that Ihe FOpVt1r
Science Monthly was sadly needed. Yours,
Ne'c. yorE Nav / 1870 COMMON SENSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-02
AN APPEAL For ANTIOCH.

Information from Syria respecting the con-
dition Of the people OF Antioch and the neghbo;ng
villages justies the Relief Committee In asking an i'm
mediate response to the appeal before the public.
The destruction OF 300 lives has been announced also
the fact that the suffering survivors arc III imperative
need and American missionaries on the ground have
used tho cable to ask that relief be Immediately tee-
graphed Money and all Communications concerning is
disposition should be sont to j. Augustus Johnson,
Treasurer, No. 20 Exchange-place New-York City.