Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 September 1874 — Page 2

WEEKLYCOURIER. . C. DOASE. TuUiihT. JASPEK. - - - INDIANA.

CHIHHKXT NEWS. H A1IINUT44. Spteniber return to tin iHpartineiit ol Agriculture show a very heavy decline In the j.rosect of the cotton imp In nil the States, except In Virginia, w here it nbout holds lU own. State avcrags are a follow : Virginia, W; North Carolina, iT, a docluie of 15 during August; South Carolina. Ni, din-line, of 18; (ieorgia, 77, decline of 1"; Florid. 77, decline of 2.; Albania, si, decline ofO; Mississippi, 7. decline of 1 ; Ixwisiana. Hi, decline of 21 ; Texas M. decline of 4; Arkansas. 47, decline of 4i); Tennessee, 4. decline of 85. The leading cause of tin decline in the prevalence, in large sections of the cotton area, of a aevere drouth, accompanied by ntense heat. Postmaster-General Jewell offer reward of tV) for the apprehension of the parties who committed the mail robbery in the State of Missouri on the 31t day of January, 174, commonly known at the "(Sad's Mill mail robly," and the Mini of 3,oofl for the apprehension of the panic who committed the mail robbery in the State of Texas, on the 7th day of April, 174. commonly known aa "the San Antonio age robbery, near the city ol Austin." Tbe said respective reward to be paid upon the conviction of the parties who were engaged in the perpetration of said robberies. The Commissioner of the Pension Office baa decided, as a preliminary to the consideration of claims under the act of June 14, 1S74, proTilir for a pernios of J30 per mcntli for alleged permanent and total disability, that the applicant must present evidence showing conclusively that he require tbe regular aid and attendance of another person. The resignation of Col. Whitley, Chief of the Secret Service Division, ha been accepted, to take effect on the 30th. 8. 1). Ben on, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed Acting Chief. A Washington dispatch of the 14th says that Governor Kellogg of Louisiana has called upon the President for Federal aid, and that the matter would probably be subject to consideration by the Cabinet on the following day. President (! rant was at the capital on the 14th, on which occasion Karon Schwartc Zenborn, the new Austrian Minister, wa presented and the usual addresses were made. In the evening the President gave a dinner to the Aztec Club of about twentyfive meniliers, together with the head of Department present m the city. The Treasurer of the United State has Issued a circular requesting national bank to make an additional deposit of five per cent, for tbe redemption of their circulation, with instructions that United States notes may be aent to the Treasurer under the contract of the Treasury Iepartment with the Adams Express Company, and under the same regulations as are prescribed for forwarding of notes and currency of the United Statea for redemption. If any bank shall prefer, it may forward the required amount by its draft on New York, Itoston, or Philadelphia, drawn to theorderof theTrea-urerof the United States, and payable in United State. notes. Acknowledgment will be made to each bank for its deposit, when completed, by remittance to It of a certiiieate in proper form. United States notes unfit for circulation will le accepted in payment of additional five per cent, deposit as lapidly as notes of banks making the additional deposit shall be assorted. Their amount w ill be charged against the deposit, and bank notified. Compliance with this request is optional with national banks, but it i hoped that prompt and general response will be made to it. It la with great reluctance that this course has been decided upon, but it now seems Impossible to prevent any Interruption In the redemption of national bank notes unless a further deposit of Uaited States notes shall be made. A Washington dispatch of the Kith says: 4 The President, In conversation to-day, expressed hi surprise at the conduct of the opponents of the Kellogg Government, in resorting to arms to maintain their political position, or, in other words, Inaugurating civil war. He had heard many citizens of Louisiana express a kindly disposition toward tbe people and hoped for better things. Hut it seem they had misjudged if they thought a resort to violence on their part would be passed by the Government. In

this connection he Incidentally remarked that prompt measures would suppress further disturbances, and a similar course would have aaved the country from the late rebellion." Tbe Grand Jury have found true WIN for conspiracy againt Kichard Harrington and A. B. Wilson ; also, Col. Whitley, Xettleshlp and Cunz, late of the United State detective ervice, for complicity in the notorious safe burglary at Washington. Two Cabinet meetings were held on the lfith, for the purpose of considering the Louisiana question. There were present Secretaries Fish and Kristow, Attorney-General Williams, and Postmaster-General Jewell, other members being absent from the city. Tbe pre- rejsirt of the proceeding says there was unanimity on the 1-oInt that the recent movement of the opponents of the Kellogg administration, In deposing him from ofllcc, wa an armed Interference contrary to law, and was calculated to have a dangerous Influence, particularly on other Southern States, and, therefore. It became important to adopt means for maintaining, if not a jure, at least a defucto government in the Slate of Louisiana the course heretofore considered to be the only one that could le followed In the present emergency. The Administration will continue to protect Kellogg on the same principle s t forth In an order to General Sherman, throu-h tlie Adjutant-ficncral, directing thtt, as his pr-lanntion recognizing Hatter as the lawful Governor of Arkansas had been issu-d. he was t . protected in that position by the United States force If necessary.

The conclusion of the conference was an agreement that the following order should at I once be Issued by the Adjutant-General of the Army : " ' War Department, Washington, l. C.Sept. . IS. lo Uenrral r.luory, ( oiiiiiiudiiK tne mleI ral Forces In l.oosiana: deb r uo circum-unc-1 rec.igii te 0i- insurgent tiovermut-ut ol LUlna. Within Dve ! li.-iu llit-dateol procI tarnation to ih Insurgents auch aciioii will In.I tukiu asth tmertfency may require. Hy order I ol tor President, K. 1. I'owmsimp, A'lJuUi.t-t Jem r! .

the White league clubs of the city. The Hclurcs were made under warrant issued under a Uw of 170 charging conspiracy to assault and rlrive out of the State. Some of the arms seized, it is stated, were entered on ttio steamer's manifest as boot and shoe, other as hardware. A dispatch from St. Paul, J 1th, cays: Gen. Custer' final otliclal report to Gen. Terry recapitulates bi former statements, and take strong ground in favor of the immediate open-

1 I tn? of the KIa,-V Hills for military reasons.

I , . r. . .

The closing price of gold in New York. ni " waoraea ie report oi gold mscoveries, tbe 1Mb was 101 4-4. ! and suggest further exploration next seaMr. Moulton's second statement in the ' Nevertheless. Urof. Yvin.l.ell and Prof.

Iteechcr-Tilton case was published in New . inia-m assert mat cuter dut-a not know ! Tork on the 11th. and it i stated created a of Knowledge that any color of gold renewed excitement regarding the m-a,,,!. ; was found In the ltlack Hills. ! Owing to it great length only a brief Miiop- j Tlie South Carolina Kepubllcan Conv ensis was transmitted by telegraph.' Mr. 'tlon, held on the 1.1th, nemitiatcd D. H. Moulton logins hi statement bv an aimlogy ! Chamberlain for Governor, U. II. (j leaves.

ls74. 17J. 1S.SA1 14.4IS Xl.Ui 23,750 7,401 8,197 8,757 U.4I8 3&.C.U 71,lu4 17. Ml 9.141 Ml, ISO r,oiO 23,000 J7,isi

for its production, in which ho says he had hojed Mr. Hcechcr himself would, ere this, have made a denial of any Iroiniation, Insinuation or averment in his stateinent that he (Moulton) had acted in any i way dl-honoraldy toward him. Failing in ! this ho, it seemed to Moulton and hi ! friends that the question of veracity made by j Mr. Heecher ought to be settled. Among j the new documentary evidence published I a I letter from Mm. Morse. Mrs. Tilton'a mothj er, asking Mr. Heeciier for pecuniary asslstI auce, and inviting him to call upon her. M rs. 1 Morse says: " Do come and see me. I will i promise that the hoc ret of her Flizabeth'a

life, as she call it, shall not be mentioned. I know it' hard to bring, it up, as you must have suffered intensely, and we all will, I fear, until released by death Do you know, I think it strlnge you should ask me to call you 'son, when I have told darling I felt that If you could in safety to yourself and all concerned you would be to ne all this endearing name implies am I mistaken? (Signed) Mother." The concluding portion of the statement relate to accusation against Heecher, and are of a grossly indecent character. Following Is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending Sept. 11 :

i ri-ifa for pt wrek ll 11. . porr total ref:rts frra ?ept. 1 to iltit all L'. port -tort for rmal wwl Irom all rxrts total r i porta frra fept. 1 to tti- from all porta st-k now on band at all V. s per Urk. now on hsn l at all inu-rior towns, less Sflma an1 Columtms "nx-k at I.ivt rsxl si lock of American afloat for Urrst Itntaia

The election in Maine, held on the 13th, resulted in the election of the Hepublican candidates generally by about tbe same majorities as last year. The New Jersey Democratic State Convention, held on the l.th, nominated Judge ISedle for Governor. The platform declare In favor of a return to specie payments; of a tariff for revenue, with revenue refortu; and oppose the Civil-right bill as de'rimental to the cause of education, and fata' to the race in whose interest it is ostensibly required. Tha United State steamer Ticonderoga arrived at Portsmouth. N. 11., on the 10th, with four cases of yellow fever on board. WKHT A. NOt'TII. Governor Haxter of Arkansas having peremptorily declined a renomination. on the ground that he does not think it for the best interests of the State, under existing circumstances, for him to ! a candidate, the Hon. A. II. Garland was subsequently tendered the nomination by the Democratic Convention, and formally accepted the same. The Democrats of Michigan hae nominat

ed for Governor Henry Chamberlain, and for Lieutenant-Governor Frederick Hall. The platform demand tlie rejeal of the legal tender act, to take effect not later than July 4, 176; a specie basis, and free banks with a secured currency; a tariff for revenue only, free from unjust discriminations that raise little or no revenue, create monopolies unnecessarily, In

crease the cost of living and encourage cor

rupt legislation; and the payment of all forms of the national debt In co!i or It equivalent when due. A New Orleans dispatch of the 10th says that the municipal police have made several seizures of arms belonging to private parties, and in one case had arrested the proprietor of a gun ftore, a Mr. Olivier. The police authorities claim to be acting in accordance with law, says the dispatch, but the Bulletin calls it "Another outrage by Kellogg's police." Five men were arrested at PicketUville, Tenn., on the 9tb. bv order of tlie Driutv

United States Marshal, charged with complicity in the Trenton massacre. Two others, for whom warrant had been issued, subsequently gave themseleves up. It is stated that probably ten of the negroes taken by the mob from the jail escaped uninjured. The convention of Republicans of the reconstructed States 1 to We held at Chattanooga, Tenn., on Oct, 13, Instead of at Atlanta, Ga., as at first announced. A special from Memphis to the St. Louis Globe, svsthatin Henderson county, Tenn., on the ftth, three negro ruffians seized a young white woman, who was on her way to a neighbor, and carried her to the wood, where

they first cut her tongue out, to prevent her cries being heard, and then outraged her each one in turn. She was found the next day, and the day following the citizens scoured the country, found the villains and hung them. On the same day a negro man outraged a white girl near Kdgar tatlon, In the same county, and was soon aftcTward fonnd and hung to a tree.

The former soldier of the Union and Confederate armies resident in Memphis have formed an association for the purpose of fostering kindly relations, mutual friendship and good feeling between the.e former antagonists. The a-sociation has been christened the "Order of the Wucnnd Gray." The police of New Orleans on the 11th seized six cases of mukct on the steamer City of Dallas from New York. Up to that dite two hundred and eighty-eight stand of arms, mostly of foreign make, had been c ied on the plea of their being intended to ann

present Incumbent, for Lieutenant-Governor, and It. H. F.lliott, Chairman of the Kxecutive Committee. It is stated that an Independent He publican Convention will be called, a many delegates are dissatisfied, and other nominations will be made. A monument In commemoration of General Nathaniel Lyon was dedicated with appropria'e ceremonies at Lyon Park, South St. IiOuis, on the i:tth. Pursuant to a call, signed by some fifty business men and tinus of New 4 Mentis, a meeting was held at the Clay statue on Canal street in that city on the ll'.h Inst., to protest against the alleged usurpations of the Kellogg Government, particularly the recent seizure of arm belonging to private citizens. Resolution were paascd declaring that Kellogg and A ntoine had by fraud and violence possessed themselves of the office of Governor and LleutenanUGovernor, to which McEnery and Penn were respectively elected by a large leesl msjorify; thnt the usurpir. Kxecutive had, by mean of the Registration act, secured to himself and party the power of denying registration to bona fide citizens, and to punish the courts for taking cognizance of any apeal for relief from any jktson so disfranchised; and that by false representations of the feelings and motives ef the people of the Slate, Federal soldiers have been placed at the disposal of United State Marshal for the purise of overawing the State and controlling the election. The

meeting therefore resolved, in view of the outrages altove recited, as well a others, to demand of W. P. Kellogg his immediate abdicUou. A committee of nve wa then appointed, who proceeded to the Kxecutive office and requested an Interview w ith the Governor. Thi the latter refused, on the ground that there were certain bodies of armed men then assembled and in co-oeratlon with the committee, and that be regarded thi as a menace. The Governor was represented In this Interview by Gen. Diable. one of his staff officers. The committee then returned to the meeting and reported their failure to secure an audience of the Governor, and the meeting then adjourned, after deciding to go home and get their arm and ammunition and return to assist the White Leaguers who were then under arm. At 4 p. m. an extra llullvtin was issued, coutaining a proclamation signed by Lieutenant-Governor Penn, calling u;on the militia of the State, "embracing all persons between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, without regard to color, or previous condition, to arm and assemble under their resective ollicers for the purpose of driving the usurpers from power." An order was apH'nded, apointing General Frederick M. Ogden Provisional General f the

State Militia. A proclamation to the colored people wa also issued, assuring them that in tbe movement just inaugurated, tbe war was to be only Mgainst the thieves, murderers and spoilers of the State, w Ao w ere invoMng both races in a common ruin; and recommending that they remain quietly at tluir ordinary avocations and thpy would not le molested. Hy 3 o'clock p. m. armed men were stationed at the Intersection of all streets on the south side of Canal street, from the river to Clailwrne street. About 4 p. m. a bosly.of Metropolitans, numbering about .VK), with cavalry and artillery, appeared at the head of Canal atreet and took up a position, General Ixngstreet commanding. Accompanied by an erderly he rode up and down Canal street ordering the armed citizen to disperse. Some desultory firing soon after occurred along the street, and at one point there was quite a sharp skirmish, in which the citizen lost six killed and a many more seriously wounded, and the Metropolitans also had six killed with a larger list of minor casualties. ien. Hadger, commanding the Metropolitans, was

badly wounded, and was compelled to have one of his legs amputated. At midnight the city was reported quiet and no further conflict was apprehended lefore daybreak. The aituatlon Is described as follows: Rarricadcs are erected on all the streets between Poydra and Canal, and the people's party hold all that portion of the city tdove Canal street. Tlie Metropolitans are massed in and around Jackson Sqtiart and the St. Louis Hotel. The citizens have captured the City Hall, and taken possession of the fl re-alarm telegraph. The police telegraph lines are worked by a battery from the City Hall, and have been detached therefrom, rendering them useless. There Is one company of U. S. troops here, but they remain nt the Cnsfoin-hotise, spcetatorsofthe lively scene being enacted In front

of tkem.

A committee telegraphs from shreveport to New Orleans, 14th, that the new of the action of the people of that city had been received with great enthusiasm, and that the parish officers elected in Shreveport In 172 would lw Installed on the following day. They add that ' while the movement in North Iulsiana is complete, it will be bloodless." The eight youngien arrested and rVM for leing eoncert.ed in the Trenton massacre, were on the 14th relased on a bond of .",(x0 each, to appear for trial on the lih. (Jeneral Cowan, Acting Secretary of the Interior, has given his decision that the Cherokee have the right to tax Texas cattle driven h rss their reservation, and in default of pn ineni to seiu the cattle and hold tlicni for payment. A dispatch from Iuivi;ie, Ky., H'h, ays

that a force of sixty Slate Guards were to leave that city, by order of the Governor, and proceed to Jackson, ltreatliitt voiiuty, where a band of villains under command of one Strong have possession of the town and rule the county. It is said that no court has been held there for many mouth, utid the troops will remain to support the Judge through the term. The South Carolina Republican State Convention adopted a resolution iudoraiug President Grant for the third term. Indians from Spotted Tail's agency report that w hite men were ceming into thw Itlack Hills in largo number from Montana and ther Territories west. At 7 a. m. on the 15th, the entire forces of Governor Kellogg at 'ew Orleans quietly surrendered to Lieutenant-Governor lVcn' militia, and Kellogg, Gen. Ixmgstreet and other leaders took refuge in the Custom-

nouse. i.ic uicnani-tioveruor l enn at once took possession of the Kxecutive office and appointed Thomas Haylaw Chief of Police. He also sent a telegram to President Grant, stating that the people had taken up arms to maintain the legal authority of the officer duly elected by them, declaring their sincere loyalty to the United States Government, and asking that no aid be furnished to their opponents. Mayor Wiltz issued a proclamation to the people of the city, congratulating them upon the restoration of the duly elected State authorities, and advised them to resume their ordinary avocations as noon as dismissed from the ranks. At 3 p. m. acting-Governor Penn was escorted to the State House by a band of music und a large concourse of citizens. A Shreveport telegram of the 15th nays: "The rightful officers elected in 1S7'J have been peaceably Installed in all the parishes so far heard from in North Louisiana. There has cotbccc, nor w ill there be, k alugle drop of blttod shed. The movement has been conducted by tbe leading property-owners, business and conservative men in thi and adjoining parishes. The best of feeling prevail between tbe white and biaeks. Our people are of the opinion that President Grant's proclamation wa issued under a misapprehension of the facts, and they eannwt believe that he will use the power of hi great ofllee to crush them. There will be no conflict between the people and the Federal authorities, but the Kellogg infamy i dead beyond resurrection, troop or no troop." There was a general resumption of business at New Orleans on the morning of the HUh, and no evidence of any unusual excitement In any quarter. Governor McEnery arrived in the evening from North Louisiana, in nearly all the parishes of which It i said the McEnery officers had loen peaceably installed. A telegram, signed by the officer of the Chamber of Commerce, Clearing-house, Cotton Exchange, and Mechanics' Kxchange, and endorsed by Casey, the President's brother-in-law, wu sent to President Grant,

assuring him that the city was perfectly quiet and no further trouble anticipated. A petition, signed by five hundred of the lending business men of the city, asking the sympathy and support of the Kxecutive for the new State Government, was also forwarded by express. Genera! Emory was at the St. Charles Hotel, and there were nine companies of United States troops in the city and more reported en route. Professor Winchell, State Geologist of M innesota, who accompanied the Klack Hills expedition in an official capacity, expresses a doubt as to tbe finding of any gold or silver by any mender of the ex ocdition ; and Pro

fessor Donaldson, of St. Paul, who was also with 4en. Custer's party, concurs In the alKve opinion, and says that the only specimen be saw that looked like gold-liearing quartz were mica scales stained w ith irou ru-U The Arkansas Republican Statu Convention met on the Ki'.h, but adjourned nine die, without nominating any t.cktt of State officer under the new Constitution. An address wa prepared for publication, which assert that a the State Constitution makes no provision for the calling of a Constitutional Convention, consequently the act of the late Convention were constitutionally null and void. That Haxter wa not Governor at the time the Legislature convened which called the Convention, consequently he bad no right to call the same; and even if the legislature had been callinl together by a lawful Executive, It wa an illegal body. In that thirty-three mcnitcm of the House and six In the Senate, were given seats

where vacancies hail not occurred, either by

death or resignation. The address further

say s : We feel confident that Congress will.

at an early day, take up the Arkansas cao

and decide in our favor. Tlie North ha not changed Its mind toward the South since it wrested the Southern State Governments

from the hands of disloyal men in l;s. Tbe question I not one merely of contest, but whether Congress has the power to regulate

thesfi State Governments. We contend, if

Congress finds that a republican form of government has ceased to exlt In these States, it has ower to restore the Government to those to whom it rightfully belong." The Hritlsh ship Euxiiie, while on a voyage from Shield for Arden, took fire and was destroyed. Twenty-one of the crew, w ho ecaped In two boat, have arrived at St. Helena, after a voyage of I.1D0 miles, during

which neither boat saw the other. The third lKat, containing the remainder of the crew, has not been heard from. The Carlists acknowledge to have fired upon the German guntioat Albatro and Nautllas at Oucturla. but declare that the vessels were endeavoring to effect a landing of armed men under pretext of exercising thelrcrews. The Carlists say they will recognize no combination of Serrano and hi accomplices, but will exact resjiect for Spanish territory, and resi.t the bravado with which the German Government has Indorsed the action of the gunboat. A Havana dispatch of the loth says that Captain General Concha has published a decree In the official gazette, ordering out Immediately, for active serv lee, five per cent, of all volunteer enrolled In the Island of Cuba, to serve until April 1, 17". This will bring

out about 3,A'H) men. Exemption annot (. purchased with money, those drifted being obliged to serve or providi' substitutes. Tlie Government of the Island has a-ke. from t. bank a Joan of foo,noi gold or f .imjo,o.hi j paper money, tobe returned lioit!v. Mr. 1 1 alter, tile German Consul at 1 1 . .Vcdndl, Japan, Was recently murdered in aujost horrible manlier by a crazy native, who, jt is said, was actuated by a 1 t i . as . Hy aiMfiiixioa on the Great Kastora ltsl. road, near Norwich, Kngl-tnd, on the llth, twenty persons were iudniitlv kclJiH and My others wounded, some seriously, A large amount of valuable mill property was burned at Cornwall, Ont. , on the lllth. The loss is said to In about f 'i.Vl.iNMl. A Jxmdoii telegram of the lJth says: Th great strike of cotton operativesut Holton lu begun. It stops seventy-four mills, cinpu. Ing L'l.oiN) hands; forty-eight mills, employ, ing 7,sm) hands, continue operatious. Suit-

script ions for the strikers have been opened by tho trades-union throughout the manufacturing districts. Francois Pierre GilUume Guizot, the eminent French statesman and writer, died on the 12th Inst. It I reported from Madrid that three thou, sand troop will leave for Cuba the present month, and five thousand in October It is reported from Havomie fiat the C,irlist (Jeneral Sebullo is miking preparation for a fresh attack on Puyccnl i. He declare ho will burn the town this time. On the 2-1 ult. an attempt was made iu Lima to assassinate the President of p-ru, whilo procftsllng from tbe palace to bis house. The leader of the band and thirtis o other were arrested. Hy the burning of Armstrong's Hotel, at Uxbridge, Ont., on the night of the uu,, three jierson lost their lives and several others rrcrc Injured. Proclamation hj the President. Whereas, It has been satisfactorily reprerntrd to me that turbulent ami disorderly persons hsvs riiuitxneil tnirrthrr with lore and arms to overthrow the Mala Govrrnnirnt of Louisiana anl to mist lh law and Constituted aulhoritiesol said Stltej And whereaa, it is provided in the Constitution ol th I'nltvd Stab-s that the United Htatrs shall proturt i-very Slate In this Union on application ol the I.riMslaturr, or of the Kxenuivs when lh I . K i 'Ist ure cannot b Convened , againi t doinmua Vluli-nce; And whereas, it Is provided In the laws of th United states, that In all ease ol insurrection la any State, or obstruction to laws thereof, it shall be lawful for the President of the I niU d Stales, on aiiK-aiio of tn lvegu-lature of surb state, or el the Kxecutive when the Legislature cannot b Convened, to call for th lu.Utia of any other state or Slates, or to employ each part of Um land anil naval forces aa shall I Judiod necessary lor the purpose of suppressing such insurrtrlmn, or canons: the laws to le duly executed. Anil whereas, the It:Ulature of shi 1 Slate is not now in seon and cannot lie convened la time to meet the present emergency, and the Kxecutive of ssid Stale, under section 4 ol article 4 ol the Constitution of the Cm ten Vales, and th laws passed in pursuance thi reof, has Iher. l'r ii'le application m me fur such part ol the mill-l-iry lore of th United Mstes as lns te neceasarv and adequate to protect sa'd State and th citizens tbereol against domest e violence, ant to enforce the due execution ol the laws. An I whereas. It is rvouired that whenever It n iv lie neeeary, in the judgment ot the President, to use military force lor tne purisise aforesaid, he shall forthwith, hy proclamation, command such Inirurxenla to disjxrse and retire wnra)ly to their respective homes within limited time. Now therefore, I, TJ. 8. Grant, President of the I'nliesl Slates, do hereby make proclamation and command laid turbulent and disorderly srsons to itispersw and retire peaceably to their respective alKxIea within five days Irom thi date, and herealter lo submit themselves to th laws and constituted authorities of said State, and Invoke the aid and co-operation of all goo. I citizens thereof to uphold the law and preserve public ieaoe. In wltneas whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused tbe seal ol the United States to be s 111 led . I me at th city of Washington, thla llth day of September, IP th year ol our Lord 1"C4, and of the lndepen-Jt-nce Of th foiled State the 9sth. Hr the President: V. 8. GIIA-KT. litaiLioa- fisat 6eeMrj of SUU.

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