The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1857, Page 2

Resotved, That ‘on the stock be issued by the Common Council force not exceeding one thousand men cap apn pee Peng este AF Resolved that all persous em ploy’ forbidden to contract any debt oF Labi ,for or on be- belf Of this Board, and = the Clerk of the Board hey { resolution to every person employed by | laborers. s “A “4 | Garden seeds, &e. net a copy of this (be Board other than She Board meet again on Tuesday next at 7 o'clock CENTRAL PARK INVESTIGATION. Examination of Witnensce Continned—Cut- Down the Salaries of the Eugincers and then Refusing to Pay them. The Commitiee on Lands and Places of the Board of Councilmen met according to adjournment, at 2 P. M., yesterday, in the Council chamber, City Hall—J. L. ‘Waugh, President, in the chair. ‘The Girst witness called was Mr. D. Hart, who testified @s follows:—I am first clerk of the Commissioners of the Gentrni Park; the office which I attend is on the corner of | Cedar and Nassau streets; I was appointed to my situation by the Commissioners. Q Are you aware who pays the men employed on the Central Park Mr. McIntosh, the disbursing clerk, I be- here. Q How many men have been employed on the Central Park? A. From the reports of the Chief Engineer, there have probably been six or seven hundred men employed ‘ata time, but I have no personal knowledge of the fact. Q. De you know of men having been senployea say six, ten or State ho and then discharged? A. I have no rare wiedge of any such thing. Do you know of any names on the pay roll being fro- anal change A. Ido not. we the Commissioners ever received any commu- nications from the Common Council? A. Ouly one, I be- lieve. Q. What was done with that communication? A. It was laid on the table. Q. Why was it not answered? A. zheplen given was that there was not time; there has been only one mecting since, L believe, and the compunication still lays on the table. Q. Whut is the condition of the finances of the Commis- sioner? A. I have understood they have some $5,000 on and; I presume they have spent $50,000 on the Park; considerable work was done before the sureties of the 50,000 were secured Q De you know of any men from Westchester or Staten Island having been employed on the Park! A. I do not. Q. Do you know of aby estimates which have been made for the work to be done in the next four or five months? A. I do ‘not; the Commissioners have made no such estimate, or L would have known it; the petitions that are presented to the Board generally go through my band; { have not shown those petitions, or given copies of them, or allowed the original citizens or any ones to be taken away by members of the Common Counc! of the Common Council having offered the Commissioners to use his influence in the Common Council to get any bill or bills or appropriation passed, for or in consideration of any reward, remuneration, consideration, favor or influ- ence from the Commissioners of the Central Park; I Lave made copies of nine out of every ten of all the petitions received by the Commissioners, when I sent in my report to the Commitice on Salaries and Uffices. John A. Bagley swora——I am the frst assistant engineer in the First division; I was employed on tho 17th June, 1856; Jam not at preacnt emplo; on the Contra) Park; Thave resigned; since the Lst of Jan: Ihave received two months’ pay; I presented my bills the month of ‘October; the commissioners did not refuse to pay mo, Dut would not consider themselves responsible for my pay atter the Ist of July, though they ¢ontinued to use my serviccs; deductions have been made of the pay of the men; the chiefs have been cut down from $1,500 a year under Use old commissioners, to $1,200 under the present ones; the Commussiovers parsed a resolution putting the s alaries of the chiefs at $1,200, but the clerk pat them down to $900, seemingly without any authority 4.¢ Dacon, eworn—On the int of April lacs ton paid up to the Ist of January last, since then I have not re ceived any pay till within a few days; when I was ten grontls without pay | weut to the treasurer, Mr. Green, and told him my condition; he promised I should be paid Immediately, and that was the last of it; when we had nearly ¢ our work, the Commissioners put our palarios down to $1,200 instead of $1,500; the clerk, ou authority of Mr. Viele, reduced them on the pay roll to $900; they persisted in this attempt to cheat us out of $200, but I would not sign tho pay roll for $900, so they Would not pay me anything; Mr. Viele threatened ifT would BO take the $900 he would dismiss me on the Ist of November. It was not till after the resolution inquiring why we were not paid, passed your Board, that the Commissioners were willing to pay me $1,200. ‘The CHAIRMAN of the commitice asked if Messrs. Viele, Cooley and Hogg were present, and no one answering to the call, be stated that they had been notified to appear, and that legal steps would be taken to compel them to be present at the neat meeting of the commiee, on Thurs day, at 2 P.M. MEETING OF THE GOVERNORS OF THE ALMSHOUSE, ‘The Tax Levy of 1856, The regular meeting of the Board of Ten Governors was held yesterday, G Godfrey Gunther, President, in the char, SOMETHING AROCT THR COMMON COUNCIL. An application waa received from certain parties to re ingtate the present officer at the Fourth district prison, corner of Fourth avenue and Fighty-aixth street. Mr. Towwskyp said he was not aware that the Bourd had accepted the care of that prison. Mr. Toman said the law was imperative Governors must accept the charge Mr. Towsaeyn denied that the law gave the Common Council wny authority over (Be Board of Governors. He considered the advice given the Board by Alderman Valentine on the previous evening as being sheer impert nence. The Ten Governors were fully competent to do their own advising Here the matter dropped merimate® FOR THe vEAR 1968. Mr Towra read the following The Comittee on Supplies and Finance, to whom was referred the communication of A. C. Flagg, Feq., Comp- troller, for estimate of expenditure for the Almshouse De. partanent for the year 1855, respectfully — that they fore given this iportant yeet the conrideration that a and the tax ridden and embarassed community have a right to te- quire from ¢ aasumod ibe responsible posi ton as disbursers of public money required by the law organizing this department. The Board have always felt that they have faithfully performed the trust reposed in them, and never be it necessary to exercige euch severe econcmy as is now apparent should govern every department in the city, and to aid in pre serving the Value of property, which must inevitably be a great reduction in the ex Jat natned relieved upwards w their support through the In ail large jeally governed i tutions similar to those above uaied wake up the lar item of their expenses. This city is an excention—the number of persons now upported in our inetitutions at the public expense being 7,346 No calculation can be made on receiving anything from the Commissioners Sears, although we cannot con ceive a more equitable, Ly 4 or just claum than the city thas upon that commixaion for the rapport of hinatics, va- grants and papers chargeaBie upon them. they hay ‘ing ‘ample meane for this ubject. The claim now amounts to ‘upwards of $00,000. ‘Your committee therefore recommend that application ‘be made for the eam of six hundred and twenty-five thew. wand doUars, (leat $20,000 estimated receipts.) as the Amount required to be raised for the support and govern ment of the Almshouse Department for the year 1858, Your comunitiee liave suspended action on the amount that wil! he required for buildings, as it is calculated that the amount unexpemded at the of the year of the ap. propriation for 1657 will be suflicient for that ay ye and then specific appropriations can be made from fand when the same iv fully asertained The accompanying detailed estimate of exponditare | for the yeor 1858 & submitted, and the following compara. five statement presented of the amount raised by taxation for the year 1®67, and the amount required to be raise! in the year 1868 — Amount required for 1967 #718900 Add for deficiency of 1854, omitted in tax levy of 1855, by inadvertance of the Comptroiier, and added w that of 1957 to reimburse the city treasury Amonnt required to be raised by tax for 1968 005,000 Tene amn’nt to be raised by tax in 1868 $248 800 and an actus! re the department for 1 Your committee offer the foth Resse, That the tof and 81) be nocepled werk, and that the same he signed by the Premident and Secretary, and transmitted to the Board, coms of the Prestient of the Board of Aldermen, the Prealten of the Boerd of Coun iimen, Mayor and Comptrofier, ae the amount required by the Roard of Governors for the support and government of the Almabouse Department, for the year 1858. in accordance With section 26, of ‘ Ab act to amend the charter of the city of New York,” passed April 14, 1867 ROTM AT OF KKYRNDITURK FOR THR ALYAHOC SF ORPARTERST, VOR THR YEAR 1868 aries Pawns Beef, freak eet, aalt Bomta repairs te Dread cxtra rooms and benches Building. repairs ot Batter Yng resotation — ne $32522223355 2-8 Candies Cartage of fuel to ont door pe Charcos! , Chere Children's « rm Cean'n 3 reins eEpresce uf stras S38 That ax goon as the Commissioners realize | tendent is hereby authorized to elect and | ed. by this Board, are | Fish. Increase... Sent to “4 Of $115,800 for the support of | Committees on Finance | | Wisconsin NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1857. HBB otics oe ap aueeeeneeie Flour’. Furniture . Gas light and’ fixtares Harawars, aon steel, Be. iii - & sone oa sere 3 Milk .. Miscellaneous articles: —— on . 56 Mutton... ‘ oi, camphene, iamps, &e. A 4500 Paints “Oil, plas, &e. . 8,000 Payment in lieu of board at Lunatic Asylum....... 2,250 Plumbing... . 2,500 Pork, salt... 2 {000 Postage , 2 "200 Potatoes. 2 4,000 Powder and safety fuse. . . 800 Refreshments, oflicial and other visiters eo . 800 135,000 » 400 . . 250 : 8500 150 ‘250 4,000 6,000 1,000 500 8,000 500, 50 ‘io copper . «a Tobacco and snuff, , . 1,000 ‘Transportation of paupers. + 2,000 E kcm onl of page 1,850 | Vehicles, barnees, & 1,000 Vinegar........ 500 Wages of mechani 4,000 Wages of inmates of Workhouse. 600 Wine, alcohol, — &c., for hospitals 6,000 WOOE aie ees . 8,000 Wooden ware... +» 500 Mn ees ss ceas tee ys cca vege « $625,000 Estimated receipts, $20,000. Or such substitutes for the same as the Board of Gover- nors pwnd from time to time deem for the economy and § general good government of tle affairs under their juris- ction. ‘The report was accepted and the resolution adopted. WEEKLY SUMMARY. umber Remaining Week Ending November 7, 1867. Bellevue Hospital... 787 Randall's Island... ...1,100 Lunatic Asylum...) Hospital, 259 Almshouse. 1,602 am Penitentiary. ‘ore 8 Do. Hospital from 2 Do. do, from Workh'se 372 Colored Ho Do. do. from Almsh'se 42 Colored Orphati Asya iho Workhouse, . 808 Children at nurse..... 192 Smallpox Hoxpital — City Cemetery, W. L. Total. Number remaining October a Admitted... Total. Died... Discharged. itentiar, Remaining,.... Number remaining § Tncrease......,-. THE UNEMPLOYED POOR POOR AT HOPE CHAPEL. Pursuant to the subjoined advertisement, about forty individuals, including half dozen ladies, met at Hope | Chapel, Broadway, last evening — Tur Useurtoven Poor.—A public meeting will be held in pe Chapel, Broadway, this (Tuesday) evening, at 76 drelock: tn Pelation vo the Want of cmploytsent smane’ the {a Gustrial classes, and to suggest the moat feasible plan of re- lef, oe lemen have kindly engaged to address the Kn addreas to workingmen men, pre- pared by the Hnccutive Gonapaitiee of tee Auvertian tases trial Association, will be 3 ict ll who, the destitution of the inSustitons pose 04 D. R. Tuowasov, Secretary. tend.” Per order. KTIS, Chairman, At baif-past § the meeting waa called w order, when | Mr. Joseph Hoxie was appointed chairman. A formidable list of vice-presidents was then read, headed by Wm. F. Havemeyer. The President observed that some of the @istinguished gentlemen whose names were read were absent, while others sympathized with the objects of the society and kindly consented to have their names used. He (the President) frankly confegsed that he wae disappointed at the smallness of audience, but was not a for he remembered that the most impor tant events dhat occurred in the world from b munall The object of the American In. ae EY fa cenotination which roi U8 j= association shall he to promote the interests—physical, #o- cial and moral—of the city of New York and other cities of the Union without distinction of station, country or creed. Tt will seek to accomplish this object, and by ascertain. ing, by means of correspondence with all parte of the country, tbe best plan for ail classes of industrial pursuits directing those seeking employment and a home to the most eligible places of settlement. 2 By endeavoring 10 inerease the comforts and advantages of city life in the establishment of model lodging and boarding houses, reading rooms, public lectares and other means of rational and instructive entertainment, and 3. By protecting, by legal and other lawful and proper means, the — laboring classes from op Pression, injustee and wrong on the partof their om ployers, and neuicating the reciprocal duties of employer pow pond joyé.”” Mr. Hoxie, after reading the above article, raid that o long letter had’ been recetved from Gen. John A. Dix, who was expected to have addressed the meeting, but whe was unavoidably detained; but the writing was £0 illegible—(some of the great men of the world, you know, don’t write the plainest hand, remarked Mr. Hoxie parenthetucally )—aa to prevent its being read. Mr. Coox was then introduced to the audience, and read avery lengthy address “To the Workingmen of New York,” during which a portion of the audience embraced that opportunity to reure. When workingmen made a strike” they proved that there was a redandancy of labor. Work was not to be had becanse capital was Wanting. Mr. ©. affirmed that God sent the panic. In or der that labor might be rendered profitable, the working men should make themselves scarce. The address point ed out the advantages which the West offered for the un employed working men of our city, and strongly recom- mended them to pack up and start as soon aa ble Wages were low and provision high im New York, bat food waa very cheap in the West. The idiers in New York should ‘be producers instead of consumers. They shomd plant potatoes for themselves, and instead of pay- Six conte a quart for milk and water, they should have | see orignal article fresh from their own cow, and shonid live in s log cabin constructed by their own hands, rather than be crowded in ‘unbealthy tene ments. “But,” said the address, “you don't like the conntry’, but are fond of the city, where there are theatres, dancing houses and brothels! While wearing the self imposed yoke of bondage, don't call yourselves ‘American freemen. The Association ould be untiring in | ite endeavors to procure the necessary er os enable it to transport those desirons of seek in the West, and in doing so would to the disinterest. ed and interested benevolence of the citizens of New York, to their nympathy and their selfishness. The Association would recommend the city govermment to commence pb hie works as coon as practicable, The workingmen were counselled to obtain testimonials tong ‘ae Ay their former employers, apply office of the Association, where thay would be furnished pn a ay letter” with the names of the society's When hue equipped they were to take t | atte in their hands and thor ‘bundles on their backs and 195 000-843 ,900 | oat ‘out on their pilgrimage. For their encouragement hey were informed that on entering strange places they woud meet with worthy philanthopiate w! wee would re f nich # night's lodging and refreshment free, gratis, for wo thi ‘At tbe conclusion of the mending the printing and ¢ adoy § The audience, which grew less the recitation of var: « resolation recom it promised to effect if the citizens of New York furnished the needful. A PLAN TO PROCURE WORK FOR THE UN EMPLOYED. 7O THE EDITOR OF THE ARRALD. New Yoru, Nov. 10, 1857 ‘The perusal of your paper om any morning will at once make the reader belive that you are a warm advocate of the poor man. Such js my firm belief, and on the strength of tH take the liberty of suggesting o plan for our city government, which they might carry out t advantage | There are at thie moment probably 40,000 men ont of em ployment, an‘ one half of them single men. In the course of my travcle—1 have been through Minnesota, lowe 4 other Western States, where timber abounds, and help to fell the mighty trees is a scarce there as it is too humerous in this city. | would therefore propose that our worthy Mayor open a correspondence the governmen® of the different States, whether some of these men could get employment there, and if a {uvorable answer is received, to charter several (rats on | executors of his wil! | consideration and frequent consultations. The first codieil | shows bo departure bye or effect from the form and the routes leading to and transport the by mena spot. majority of these young men ooiven ha nor Ste ‘and would be gtad toget SERVANTS WANTED AT THE a ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THK HERALD. Ts there no way to supply the Western cities with good servants, when you bave so many out of employment in this city? A large number could find good homes, good wages, and inely 0 Be husbands, in any of the Western cities, seoviied 4 could furnish evidence of good cha- racter, Charitabl to furnish employment are established in ao ol city, where i ‘should apply imme- Sahay tale 6 on their A large number, no doubt, could in St. Louis on application at the House may yet have the means to ly remain hore until all their crindwatry. Man Many go now, who would ve money is spent, and pel some deserving MISCELLANEOUS. A DETACHMENT OF THE ARMY OF THE UNEMPLOYED PROVIDED FOR. 1. M. Singer & Co., manufacturers of sewing machines in this city, who not long since discharged the machinists employed in their manufactory, in consequence of the general depression in bnginess, as announced in this paper, have just re-employed one hundred of their dis- charged hands. They consider the prospects of the numerous manufacturers, of various kinase, with whom they have business relations, to be steadily improving. ‘Tho Hartford Jimes of the 7th inst. says it has been found necessary by the officers at the railroad depot in Asylum street to reduce the pay of the workmen on the ‘wood trains 20 per cont, and the laborers wero offered awe a centsa day. A large force of them— —were ready to go to work at the old rates, but they. Se to submit to the 20 per cent off, and the result was that the ‘wood train’? yesterday was manned chiefly by Yankees, who were willing to earn alfa dollar rather than lie idle and earn nothing. To-day the wood train was made up entirely of Americans, most of them 's of various trades, who have the good sense to take a job at half a dollar rather than do nothing. The Rensselaer Iron Works will be going again tn about two weeks. They employ three hundred aud fifty men. ‘The Albany Iron Works were to commence operations this week. WANT OF EMPLOYMENT } MEETING IN PHILA- DELPHIA. {From the Philadelphia Ledger, Nov. 10.) A meeting was held yesterday, in the upper part of the city, (Seventeenth ward,) of persons out of employment, to devise what what is best to be done to relieve the suf- fering community. The meeting was large, and one of the most orderly ever held. No definite of operation for the required relief was suggested at this fever bat committee was appointed to prepare a memorial to Cor cils, to be submitted to the meeting on Wednesday, to when it adjourned. This memorial will probably em- brace the recommendation for the city to keep as many persons in employment as possible during the winter. think that all the work which can be conveniently ke} ‘operation, without loss to the city, should go on without interruption. To the tax payers it makes very little differ- ence in cost, whether charitable relief or employment is given. If employment is given, the city will get an equiva- lent in labor, and when the times recover from the pre- sent prostration there will be the less expense, for then a corresponding reduction may be safely made. Work which can be done now as well as in the spring might with propricty now be prosecuted. Surrogate’ Court. Before Hon. A. W. Bradford. FINAL ARGUMENT OF THE PARISH WILL CASE. AL 10 o'clock yesteraay morning Mr. Evarts, one of the counsel for Mrs. Parish, commenced the final argument of thls case. His argument was chiefly confined to showing what Mr. Parish’s wish and intentions were when be made his will, a8 deduced from the bequests of said will. ‘The evident spirit and intention of the will, he maintain- ed, was to make Mrs. Parish his real heir, or the inheri- tor of his name and wealth. Munificent gifis were given to others, but they were strictly gifts, not inherited property. To his blood relations he also gave magnif- cent donations of persona! property, but his wife, Mrs. ‘Yarish, was considered as the inheritor or heir of the , property . This was observed in the language of the will, which was made long before the decedent was attacked, the paralytic +troke, The counsel for several hours argued upon the point given above, then deduced Mat the ction ca ied out the spiel the design of the will, in accordancs with the cl ‘condition of decedent's propery at lime said codicils were made Mr. Parish gave his “, by _ et while yng fsagpee given to any other single legatee was ve no real eetate to any of his heirs or blood relatives S such. Ho gave to his nephew, Henry Parish, $36,000 worth uf real estate, while to bis other nephews he only gave $10,000. To Henry Pari#h Hernochan he gave real estate to the value ot $20,000, as much as he gave to his own sisters or brothers, To Henry Parish be ve Teal estate valued at $5,000. Tie named his ia on. the same footing as his own in tho distribution ‘of his gifts. He tected his wife's interest by appointing one of her | thers, with one of hisown and & most intimate friend, 7 His will was made after mature Purpose of the will, testimony of Mr. Harris showed that the first and only new disposition in the | testator's mind after bis return from Europe was to secure vepess atk | to bis wife all bis then recently acquired real estate. The second codicil follows the plan of the will, by which his wife is as the wole remaining re ve of * “— ae = Mr. —_ made his frst wil je then, estimating his at $732, 000, gave to’ Mrs. Parish 's063 000.” Under the | present will and codiciis Mrs. Parish would receive about | two-sevenths more of the estate than by the ee we; without admitting the codicils she wi haa be cat | Ued to $61,000 less than pied hers een Mr. Pa rich bad died in 1842, the 040 ; but now over $2,000,600, clls are overthrown, Mi died At4 o'clock the Court adjourned till Toa. M. to-day, when Mr. Evarts will continue his argument. Supertor Court—Part Firat. Before Hon. Judge Woodruff. ACTION FOR PRRSONAL INJURIES—DO NOT GET ON CROWDED VRHICLES. Nov, 0—Edward 2. Orvell ws. the Knickerbocker Sage Company. —This was an action brought by the plaintit for injuries received on the 7th of January, 1856, while riding on one of the defendants’ stage sleighs in comjany with bis father. The stage being full, the plaintiff got upon the “guard’’ at the request of the conductor, as 't is alleged. When near Barrow street the sleigh in which the pia laintif? was riding came in contact with anocher sleigh longing to he same line, which was standing still Labing in paswengers at the time. The plaintiff, who was on the left hand gnard, was thrown from the sleigh, by which bis arm was broken, his back injored and the skin taken from off his nose and legs, which injuries confined him to his room for about three months. The alleges that he was induced to stand upon the guar at the re (the conductor, hav ii Teetgned Tie went to a lacy For the defence it said that at the time of the ocenrreuce this chy was visited with the largest snow storm we experienced | in twenty five years; that the streets were impassable, the snow — piled up so high that it was impsesible for two ench sleyhe to pass without touching: the cefeadaats admit the coming in contact, but contend that it was un avoidable, and that the plaintiff stood upon the guard at bis own risk, The jury, after some hours’ deliberation were unadic to some of them being of opinion that the plant? juntarily ran the risk of danger in taking « position on Jou Pamonn, one of the first of the negro minstrels ud celebrated as a dancer, died at Philadelphia last woek, at the age of 34. Mr. James Nortow died in Nicholas county, Ky., on the Zest ult., at the advanced age of ninety six years, In early life Mr. Norton enlisted as a priv 0 soldier ta the ranks of the army of the United States, was present and an active part in many of the battles of the revulu tion; Wax at the singe of Yorktown, and witnessed the surrender of Cornwallis’ forces to General Washington. He likewise afterwards participated in the war with the Indians in the Northwest Theatrical and Musical Affairs. Broanway Twaitee.—Mosere. Buchanan, Conway, 0. whe, + P. Roys, and Mesdames 1. W. Davenport Aas e to perform thie evening in Shakspere’s tra oie: “Othello.” ‘The “Wandering Minstrel" 3s to be he aflerpiece. Numo’s Garvey.—Gabriel will apposr to-night in his famous of Godenakt in the “Skaters of Wilna.”’ Si horiba Rolin follows in “Les Abeilles,* and the whole closes with the grand scenic pices of “Boreas.” Rowrny —The attaches of thie house have resolved to give Manager Fitdy a grand complimentary testimonial on the vecasion of bis one hundredth successive performance tonight. “Brutus” and “Town and Country’ are the plays Rrrtov's Mies Cnehman, whoea succeesfal Ment Will Clore with the woek, is to enact Meg Merrition for positively the set time this evening. The entertain. ments are ty conclude with the farce.of “Ladies Beware.” ” WAItacK’s.—The farce of “Unole Poosle,”’ play called the “Invisible Husband,” and new and suscessful comi- cality styled “Wanted. « Widew, with Immediate Possoa- sion,” will again bring out the entire strength of the com- pany t night ®*—The romantic spectacte entitled the “pon which we favorably commented in yesterday's payer, ts aunounced for repetition this even ing. Tti® generally considered the moat elegant thing of the kind ever produced here Trsttax, OFeRA— Ti Trovatore,” in which Mme. La Grange, Mme. TM Anpri ont signori Bignardl, Ardavani apd Gassier have alrendy made a marked impression, is to be performed at the Acaiemy of Music this evening Asaracax Moercw—Thow who hare not enjoyed the pleasore of seeing Mr. Watkin’ effective drama called the “Rowe of Penriti have opportunity of ee doing this afternoon , ane n the eveuing MiserRetey.—The amuccmont ctatiation published yes. terday show conclusively that the poople patronise the “eolored opera’ quite as freely as ever, despie the 4 of “hard times.” Besites the usual variety of songs and burlesque, visitors will (is erening be entertained with ‘Peter Piper Pepper Podye” at Wood's Building, = ‘Rival Darkies” at the Olympic, a the “Golored F vosters’ at Mechanics Hal) ed INTERESTING FEOM MAUBITIUS. enrol | H Departure of the Gov+snor—Addresses of the Chambers of Comm:ee and Agrtculture— ‘Trade of the Colony —*teady Increase of Su- gar Crop—Influence of Ceolle Immigration —African Apprentice: Wanted—The Supply of Labor—Necessity of Guano—ftate of the Markets, d&c., die. We have recoived the Mauritius Commercial Gazette to the Tith of September, in which we find the following in telligence:— Sir J. M. Higginson, the Inte Governor of the colony, left Port Louis by the mail steamer of the 11th. Previous to his departure addresses were presented to him by the pate katate eeu arg tho island, con- some very interesting information in relation to the agricltra and com and commercial condition of ‘the colony, we [extreck hoon the evees of the Chamber of Commorce to Str J. M. ot. -) ayes free trade have been broadly pro- and successfully carried out, the tariff of duties has been assimilated, and is now one of the simplest and most convenient that can be foundiin any British colony. ‘The number of ships entering and leaving the harbor be- fore the introduction of those measures was 381, and their tonnage 112,000, Last year it had increased to '605, their tonnage 217 000. The total value of imports was £928, 000. Last year it” had increased to £1,422,000. The exports were $1,202,000, Last year they amounted to £2,486,000. ‘These figures are more eloquent signs of commercial pro Popa rove} Janguage can toll, and carry with them Nhe \dubitable proofs of the uae and care which haye watched over the bold policy which developed them. {Extract from the addregs of the Chamber of Agriculture of Port St. Louis to Sir J. M. Higginson] And if the present flourishing circumstances of Mau- ritius are due in great par! | (ie unexpected enhancement in the price of its produce, it is not the less true that with- out the measures adopted by your Excellency the planters would not have been in a position to prose by and onjoy the Fesits of this fortunate turn in the markets of the worl We ced here but refer to some of these measures; and first, perhaps, in time as in importance, is the justness of the views as to the supply of labor—which your Excel- lency has called the ‘keystone of the arch of our pros- perity”—adopted by you at the outset, and which has led you t devote yourself to that most of he aye subject, and to do so much for the amelioration of 0 system : tmmi- gration. bd * S fact, this poly of your Excellency was th real foundation for the superstructure of the agricul! sl and ral advancement which we have since witnessed. In lustration of this it is only necessary to adduce a few figures. ‘The crop of the island, which had fallen off from that of the preceeding year, was, in 1851, 55,000 tons; in 1854, there having been introduced in 185:.,'17,000 immigrants, i had had risen to 92,000 tons ; and in 1856, there Nate tase Cuced in 1855 18,500 laborers, it reached 127,000 col while the crop just realized has again fallen to 118, 000 fons, owing in great part (o canes being left on the ‘in con sequence of a smaller supply of labor, the nutaber of immi- grants of the years 1866 and 1866 having been below the preceding averago. ‘On the same foundation, the public resources have risen; and the revenue of thejeolony has increased, as was to have been expected, simultaneously with the augmenta- tion in the growth of the soil; and this, though taxation has been reformed so as tofall moro lightly on individuals, and many of the taxes formerly levied have been red or abolished al ether their aggregate produce, which in 1861 was 000, has risen to £95,000 ore than amply sufficient for all the Paneer nies Lannea directions given for « large and prompt introduction of laborers, on the romnova! of the interdict on emigration, we mention as a Proof of the same wise foresight; for it is evident that a continuous and abundant supply of labor can alone enable the island to keep its ground, and mect without loss and serious cheek the roaction in prices which == must be prepared for and look forward to as not very Hav! ing referred to the actual number of laborers intro- duced by your Excellency's directions, wo are naturally conducted to the system of immigration itsclf, and to the regulations in regard to the relations of master and la- borer and the contracts of service. On the occasion of your Excellency’s former de- parture ‘a lengthened sepeansation ‘on these and other TS Was respect in your Exceliency’s hands, and though om some of the most napertacn we have not Yet obtained all the satisfaction to which reason, justice amt oxpediency cntitlo un, we are sensible that there have been wroaght great ameliorations, both by positive c! of the law, and by the more independent, Phe er web and impartial epirl and conduct which ha called ‘on to apply it, ‘On one most essential ch: ay by the Chamber atthe time, we are aware that your Excellency did not share its conviction, and ly it received feas favorable consideration from tho metropolitan autho- rities. We refer to the fucility of engaging the immigrants for five yenrs—the term of their industrial residence ; but it is now’ a considerable time ago that having, from longer observation, become convinced that (he change would be beneficial to both the urties interested, your Excellency candidly avowed it aro juntified in nourishing the hope that testimony so pict ne ted and unbiased, and proceeding from ove in your Excellency’s position, ‘tty and familiarly acquainted with the situation and habits coolies in irdia, and who could and aid converse with the laborers here in their own language, will aid in dissipating the doubts and fears entertained, on general principles, by the Secretary of Slite, and in obtaining for us that conces sion to local Giroumetances, k » knowledge and Aw erro * We would not omit to mention your’ esstigney' win ation of the question of im ‘rom Africa, and the attentiongiven to the Chamber's application for assistance therein, Git could be logitimat, omg nn fu ‘nor our trust, that in your recent communications with the Secretary of State you Will have disabused him of the impression whieh he seems to have been under, that the planters of Mauritius, as a body, had directly of indirectly desired or encouraged the revival of the trade in slaves. The deliberate sentiments of the Chamber on this subject were conveyed to your Excellency in an address of 17th November, 1856, The following table exhibits the progressive movement of Indian population in Mauritius since the introduction of the system to the Ist of January, 1867:— Total Arrivals No remaining Jan. 1 and Births. Males. —_—, 4726 11,997 5000 8,739 12,572 20,651 ‘25,131 15,194 16,260 102 82h The Garett bas the following to Telnuen to trace Sea agriculture: The stock of Peruvian guano has been gradually diminishing, and is now almovt entirely exhausted. Im- portations of Peruvian have ceased for several months: and the consumption, owing to the prosperous times an puiented culture, had bi been Leorenstlg ie only import- ere finding that they had gold the greater part of what was in their stores, decided not to engage to deliver any more, until the whole of what was en, ra had been delivered. ‘This immediately caused a k , and as much 8 $100 per ton were offered to hhauds; but we be Neve none has beon sold at this rate, ae there has been no speculation in the artiole. From all we learn from abroad, the increasing demand for this manure in different parts of the world will be met with difieulty; but in no country is it so indispensable as in Mauritins, Pbur. fifths of our plan. ations are sustained by guano, and this > will be able to compete with other countries for her share of the exports from quality being far superior to all others. ‘The imports into Mauritius since 1862 will be found in an article on the «ubject in another page. Our consmmp- tion has been about 14,000 tons per annum. With all our and our large introduction of laborers we could are succeeded to produce an af 114,000 tone of sugar tn each of the bao past years, and 2 sill larger AX, in the coming yeor, wit v of The accumulating eapital in the colony will no doubt be Airected to the ion of goods from England and France, and some degree of caution will be necessary to prevent an overstock and losing prices. At present most articles of luxury, such as furnitare, carriages, haberdashery, millinery, «ilks and the like, realize very high prices. With ‘suitable piece gooda there in a large rtock and a doll market, and yet & ey 4 to mp. conmumption would increase, as the Indian rea LX high wages and are paid wharty. hap he these rather rare ney tp people prefer ms ‘crop is proceeding without interruption except from oceasional winter showers, which are expected, but the weather has not been unfavorable. The yield of ihe cane in epoken of favorably ; but in tho dry, windward districts the borer has left traces of its ravages. this ine eect ws evidently less prevalent than it was, there is no doubt a hurricane and a season of besvy rains would do much to destroy it altogether. ‘Atatimo when sugar production occupies so much at tention abroad, it is important frum month to month that the production of this island should be given: we oa ‘no reason to alter our previous cetimates, being still of opinion that 120,000 tons can be relied on, Siro ira of of whieb will be shipped by the ay the § nag Ms Doon a gener in the market for Europe since the arrival of tho CA mail, now a month ago; on the other hand there has been gfeat activity for the Austra lan colonies, Which have been yon ef eee oe Ioan “G2 aunatny ee ot tas rv poo hn and base cniat ot = ae 1866. 185 | A pep Kingdom tbs t masti The Oope of Good Hope 112,480 and loft to Sept. 10... 1,021,458 9,157,608 Shipped The sugar shipped for France was principally purchased cause of the inactivity has been the de- termination of sellers not to submit toa decline. Latter. y hewever, afew traneactions have been made in gray eriptions at a reduction of about de Since the arrival of the overland mail on the 13th of Jast month until within the last few daye purchases have een confined entirely to von descriptions for the Aus tration market for which uetations of last month have been paid. A sale for the Raga mae market has been lately quae ate large parcel of low gray for which 7.36 was paid, extabliching a decline of about 4s, ¥ fT 100 the., al- though other transactions are reported. It cannot yet be said that the jee is fairly broken, both La and sellers preferring to wait for the arrivsl of the m: ‘The quotations below are established on the basis of the latest sales — Vaewwm, + 9.50 a 10.95 Goo to very fine yellow oe “ ore Low to mi tdling yelio 8008 Good to fine gray... 8a 80 Low to middling... 1308 7.70 Low brown,.... « 1108 7.00 Syrups. First quality bright yellow... 8.500 8.76 Second do do R250 8.96 ‘Third ao. do. 1B 8 8.00 Grey syrups. 6% a 6.76 syrups. 450k 5.0 is to see & man who is largely trust- ed by monetary and ty fricaisand of hivetaployers forse you reduced to Position in You now stand, can be possibly said, have been put in on our beball; they ve been listened to by the Court as far us possible to day, but there is a severe duty im- ‘hat imprisonment, you may be enabled to form a virtuous resolution toshow by your future acts you have repented of | one fatal slip, and thon you will be pr a pele om again to enter upon a virtuous path and pursuo it still through life. The sentence the Court for forgory, whereof you stand convict- ed, is that you be ipsa ‘at hardlabor at the Provin- cial Penetentiary at Kingston, for the term of five year: ADVERTISEMENTS BENEWED EVERY DAY. PERSONAL, __ \HARLES HEATH. Information wanted of his widow, children, aa they Fill earn something to their advantage eaplring 4: 068 Stand ST HAVE BREN ANXIOUSLY AWAITING, TIE romised uthave been disappointed. — . ¥ sR B. TOWNSEND, LATE OF THE FIRM OF 8. W. Townsend, ists, New York, will write to Thos. ie eas, North Carolina, he will fear soning. Win to his advant MoWMAY LENOW WiRN YOU ARE IN TOWN? IF + #0, squeeze my hand with « paragraph. B. . FRAUZ IS RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO spear to-morrow evening, at six o'clock, a Sunday designed place. RS. ISABELLA A. BIRKBECK, WIDOW OF JOTIN Birkbeck, deceased, please inform me of your address. 32 wil be paid io any,one for the information. TOWNSEND, 127 Fulton street, N. ¥. GENTLEMAN WHO ANSWERED AN ‘ADVER- tisement to Flora, Herald office, will find « letter ad- dressed as be desized. FLORA. last Janene, SPECIAL NOTICES. AAAI MASONIC “THE FIPTH ANNIVERSARY OF METRO- Fahy Lodge No. 218 F. and A. M., will be celebrated in ithian Room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Grand and Soee streets, on Thureday evening, Nov. 12, at 73 o'clock, on which oceasion a choice and very select programme of en: tertainments will be presented. 10 Masonic fraternity, with theit lady friends, are respectfully i invited. to auend the cele- By order UIS F, MINARD, W. M. oun ‘Saxvinus, Secretary. be my oes SPECIAL COMMITTEK APPOINTED the Board of repens to confer with the Governors the Almsbouse 8 of the several philanthropic instit pon relative to making rovsion for the unempleyed of our ect ext, at Shy o'clock I’. M., at in. At which time the aI of Board of nvited to WILLIAM Sreek = cbt Special Com. Aldermen, mber. sen. Eavelopes contatnia a= Revatver. BROAD- of the mockhelhers will be Reid the first Wednosday in Decem "fo take into cousideration undef ital sigek to th rember rs hereby ouified that wet the compan) 2 omy the office of Der next, al d Mallory, Wm. Pollock, James M. Mattes, , Directors. ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Sorany, NEW YORK, P Nov. 2, Lf; ¥-} aanual election will be he'd at the qr yy and 2P. Mon redaneday Revember tt ite iC HOFFMAN, Secretary. THE EMBARRASGED.—MERCHANTS, TRADERS and others desiring to be entirely discharged from their rangement ib Uneis creditor. Bed thus Senavied r ent Ww lors, and thus enabled to start in business, will find it to dinihete advantage wo apply Greenwich street, second oor, Change Banke = J = erent entree HE COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS OF THR Hoan. [7% Connctinen wit’ eld ua tajout “c4 chamb: rf ead Board on Fhurades the ti Tt at hall-past 2 crclock, F. M., to boar parties the stoppage of ‘seam on the Eleventh avenue, GRO. at PHP a tee } on Ratiroads. = COMMITTEE ON ROADS OF THE BOARD oF Councilmen: Mgt 5! a meeting in the chamber of said Board, on Thursday, the 12h inat,, at 3 o'clock, P.M. on thn subject of ‘Ninth avenue, from way to 12h Pardes i i io BA SICKLES, We. DOUERT c ar vand iawisy ANSWAY, J. OD! Roads, t A. HorPeR, ORTER'S SPIRIT OF THE TIMES for this week will contain an elegant engraving of PRIORESS BEATING THE & ht FIELD, fn the great -MSAREW ITCH HA a special and detailed report, “trom our own correspondent, of the great CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKE, which was ran on the 27th of October, Ready Thursday morning. Look out for it. Price 6 ceuts. ORTER'S SPIRIT OF THE TIMES for this week will Come an aoe rant son's ta of PRIORESS BEATING THY EN FIELD, CASAMEWITON B in the great ys Aapecial and detalled report, from our own correspondent, of CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKE, which wag run on the Z7th of October. Ready Thursday moraing. Look out for \, rice Geenta. DRTER'S SPIRIT OF THE TIMES for this week will contain an elegant en aun” SET witon a K! im Also, i and detailed report, from our own correspondent, of y Sri CAMBRIDOFSHIRE STAKE, wis was run on the 2th of Oc" iy Thursday moruing. Look Gut for Ls wing of FIELD, Price 6 conte RTKR'S SPIRIT OF THK TIMES for this week will con! ant engraving TRIORISS HEATING THE ENGLION FLED, geal CASAREWITCH Te ome Agprelal and detailed repor, (from our own correspondent, of arent CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKE, which wag run on the 27th of October. Thursday moruing. Took out for it Price Gernte POLITICAL, ST WARD —A MEBTING OF THE FIRGT WARD, DE. mocratio Chub, be held at their headquarters, No. 62 Greenwich street. on Thursda, avese. November 12, at Tip Crolock. “By orderot DANIEL 8 IP, Proaklent. N, Vice President. Jame Leary, , Becretary chiar WARD.—A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY Aa eT, with or without board, a front parlor on the first floor, with marble mantel and grate; ony ‘one OF Lwo Foome om th floor. well furnt pag BS Le} . Inquire a 6d ‘entry street, or address KE. L., box 100 Herald office. 17. FARDoTHE DEMOCRATIC RLECTO! the Seventeenth ward are requewed to , Nov. 12, othe eee day event Wi and Eleventh street, and Jackson sive and thoge belonging 0 “a th panizalion at Hall, 208, of electing delegates to ae neve the call o Genera! Commitioe at Jou SHRANE, B. RIRTLLY, Delegates to General Commte ysD ATED WARD DEMO. first ward will mert M. KELLY, A. RIKOFP. a WARD,—THE CONSO! cratic Committee of the thin (W. ednewday) syeain 1. Nov. 11, at half past 7 o'clock, at Conter's, corner Of oveues nod Beety fourth street. WM. SINGLATR, Obairman, is Oe BA Hooun, rer, { Scoretarten T)PYOCRATSS CAN, YOU AFFORD TO RE-RLEOT Fern: for Mayor’ Does he not orren oar ey Sy We te ee te Jong) ae emocrat of An eu is he an bonest man? yo gop —FOR Ri INFOR TRET a os tee D ce roe. Pine the electora of Ire pect oat am a candidate for re-election ie dlatrict. WiLsOR. Alderman First ward. ; Nid DISTRICE—A MERTING OF Tie demoeratie patie ch ue Hrs alMermaric district, in te held wt te janes, 62 irwenwich street, of, Thu ny evening, i orclock, at the request of many electors ot diatriet vor a SEGARS, CASH at the bes as Wa oeah advances tande iprconct sage” ‘ ‘0. OUBEKS, 17 Brondway, >| $3.100 "2% $3.1 see an amicable ar. | fies uchen oo odteok m3 10 cartainiy, age Pat ove a nn “ANTRI Pat my OFFER RRFURRD FOR BRGARS—tWwo | W ge pe 1! News mittions of ot tie various grades of Havana. domestic and) eolor or bay, Dinok oF ohesnit wee eee ie ae Cat ens a Pig TO WANTED—FOR A NEW ENTRE- 1,000 pH mag which there is no compotition, and which a fortune can be realized. aie re- quired to begin with, and the proper ty secured lo the ‘the --spaaaea to the amount Invested, Address Landlord, Herd i WANTED, MORTGAGE FOR THIS 0: Rona ay ee yop eag sy RAF af A Vv! SrONE VAI VAN ZANDT & w $0. oe ier to LAVINGST EXCHANGER FOR Lng gtd yr of acy stock in goed seieeotat yaa bas St dence, over real name, Witherspoon, 3 eRe nin snanieninsebeiiner<aeaen = as 000, —ANY PERSON HAVING THE ABOVE ol bmount.cap Duy an interest ina well, o@- To per cent per annum, dddrcec bon caer erate i $20. $20,000, 7ais ADTRETINNR orrERs FOR yack juable Perea Mies eatenat nh gee Fiteraid olice. No agent need apply. ; MNANCTAL—A, GENTLEMAN, HAVING SOME MRANB, Would like to purchase the Whole of, or, an in mig some respectable cash business, P estab| one having such a business, and owing toany causes, dosing, to make o obaage, wal do well spate LIVINGSTON & CO., No. § Beekman sireet. RVING BAVINGS INSTITUTION, NO. 96 WARRBE street, one door from Gi bo acl aped at the rate ef = PUG SE By on sums fri Sto $500" Op EJ and on Mondays, saps 'WALTER W. OONCKLIN, President. Vaxpeusms L. Burros, Secretary. Prgms, MAIL STEAM SHIP COMPANY, tha ¥ November —The ipa! 4 TERR um ; also, b; Meat. WHILE, fer the rere prokers, 25 Wallntieet, and oy Meare: 8 ., bankers, 162 Nassau street. fifties OR %,000 ON = AND MORT. age on ian Areal somate ia tn otiy at ow, York: 7 worth mmission allor to) © ARLES Se SANDF DFORD, Fy William strect. KSTERN IL, ey F J. WteEx Pee aie INC) pre nh gi ian thro tar ie aun Reker to vi Strachan si, Seat Ppt rem “Deron October 28, 1857. LOAN OFFICES. 1 MONEY ADVANCED ON bey mr « jewelry, pianos, sogars, furniture, applicants: also personal property bought. Three private offices for the of omar, Seoceiaiion ent qn Reer med hopper en from 8 A.M. to9 P.M. "awn tickets and ol oh ver ‘g ec RK & 60, Co. S66 Broadway, corner of Prince street, brokers. $ 32 $50,000 TO yan ON, WATCHES, DIAMON jewelry, se: esetor ag Gonghiea eile tog Meee ete loge’ ow their entire stock. for each accommodated on notlos Securities of ll kinds negotiated ih THOMPSON & CO., brokersand commission m. of Xun street, rooms No. 2and (2s, seco’ Boor $1. —ESTABLISHED 1848.—THE OLDEST COMMISSION: house tn the city. —Ladies and gentlemen desiring ad- vance on diamonds, jewelry, &c., ean be accomme- | dated to any amount. Business prompt and confidential. Merchandise of all 1 Finds ep 396 1 is “OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE CONTINUES aeote, we $1. to advan ge Manny on. om merchandise of alt famonds, wate hea, jewelry dc. Parties who desire Vo rea- lise ou goode f Jor shart pat Smee wrens eameanagre the offers before calling on speeded / olde call again when liberal seb lconidence ar is $150.00 Bia on Sees, pete, Semeee TO LOAN—ON PRODUCTIVE, =a Ale estate tn thia city, ta nies Soe ke proved securities for ‘tn ums trom: trom Bs 85,008, or will buy the aamé 4c, BARRINGER, 70 Broadway, room No. 36. $157,000 sipen.on mavorin. eageum elry, 80 Donght for, the fn fe ki oy! bricen hy the: 1 known ISAACS. Office 11 Chambers street, business (rensacted on Saturdays. OfRonda abd sil inde of terehantise, or Vought foe sucks 6 Fare ea be dealt with uric coptental, and nt e noes no be ane entering & loan office. J. & H. P. JACOBS, 407 Broads HORSES AND CARRIAGES. ‘NY PERSON HAVING A GOOD PAIR OF FARM horses, sound, young and cheap, can find a cash pur- chaser by addressing, stating price, rice, &c., Di C., box 3763 New York Post wilice. ARRIAGES FOR SALE.—A SIX SEAT ROCKAWAY, a number of begun ws with or without topa, but litle Will be sold low; also uew carriages of rd deneriy freee prices. Apply at 594 Broadway, pear jotel. SORANGR. mig ke A bag La yoy wagon, for Brooklyn, 25 by 100 feet. we ty |., Herald office. by we iad la years HORSE, 144 HANDS HIGH, pote Fors’ SALE—A BAY HORSE, 15q HANDS HIGH, SEV- ‘ears old, sound and es ‘and can trot very fal. Will be sold at about value, or exchanged for a working horse. Apply at 146 ies trent XRARS OLD, 14 bands high, kind in all harness and the saddle, poten sleds fookivny wegoe sud mo no separate ns the owner doen not at 16) Varick street. POE, SAue OF RXCHANGE FOR HoRses—rOuR 6 of reat Republic in a case 6 fret PY Ag, oF double caged, and fwo chatty I the corner of Forty rat sireet and avenue, at ihe ‘Kremlin, K RALMCHRAP FOR CASHTHE PROPERTY OF Agentioman—A sorrel mare, ni hand Sit tits fail, fine style and notion, sound and kind, and coo Ay ty very fast. Also teakacr (lo onder) by Breweleg 2 ge. te manner as ‘Srsweleg old on wccount Sener removing 10 the.clly. For further information inquire CP sOUN Hol ON, 631 And 633 Broadway. FOR SAE GMARRANTED, 18 EVERY WAY, TWO first clana horses, one 16% bands high, with long hot tail, perfectly sound tad kiod ia elt harness, and woul make & Superior coupe horse oF « maich for & gentleman's oar riage; the other 16 hands tail set up, hand rome, six years old, or style and action, and qui to ride and drive ‘in all harness. vatleman wanting | either of aueh horses 00 the above wil i ind tha ood op genuine 7 ane B-TWO PAIR (PLENDID GARRIAG! yoy ee ter Or =o One per aed ae aa. rays, 19 paly ark bays Ts eats old, the pole Tobe nen at Saslggenmea we TO LET—FIVE OF THR RO — or west of Broadway, USES FOR SALE yh ha were ny Fort: erty cheap. er Mae pnd pos who. icatvas ion No ‘4 QRSES FOR SALE. —A PAIR OF HANDSOME, LARG! vill behold atwmeribes.appiy at 73 Unieeeaty place, ‘801 ‘hirteenth street. “4 k AURSCRIBER Wt. " son More tnd winter to the best of upinnd hay, inquire ihe lc 172 Grecuwich street, New ‘ Fp rarer ota p> y The Bact rnd Mi GRORGR W. VANDERBILT. ‘ORSES WANTED. pe Ck oa A PAIR OF a A coach horses, lon; ferred. Also a cf An 7 gna ee ‘anted, also, sae Hoes WANTED—TO KEEP FOR THE WINTER, | aod, farmer in the countrys ate “rea football ‘ Fropt Street, N. Y., oF Ha ORSES KEPT.—A FEW HORSES WIL. RR H Pog Lh Pil hag? to be kept for the and stables, o Apply Wo sMiTH & MHA, D4 fnahington street, Ms MPORTANT TO BUTCHERS =. GROCERY MEN, @ any man wishing to have Four ave year yitanadinn oni fr ‘ron “1 i stout balk App! ell matobed, 113¢ hands Cherry street, Tan a aT ROCKAWAY Wawra Lien isittable for ern ea wee » Adireae Mi, Beit, bon bor No. 19F Waar PAIR OF xan A i Sy ater Wirt PAIR OF — or mates, about condemn, tO to pema Yi A on dion st aa MA’ Ri poeee Set N AND H. megvererress alson sleigh orcas. ‘Addrew, ata ‘ANT A GOOD HOR Fit to fotala uloesvlaling well iolanureg ek A hang wel ‘and well broke to dow OF OA) Post