The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1859, Page 1

t aye i (£0! AIA war wee *YO SUNDAY MORNING, NEWS FROM CUBA. Qmsitval of the Cahawba—Heavy Weather at Sea—Now Rules for Steamship Trade— _ ke United States mail Cabawba, Gaptain @aulth, arrived at this port early yesterday merning from ‘Mew Orleans and Havana, She left New Orlcans on the 27th and Havana on the ‘Sth of October. 5 ‘be Cahawba had very heavy weather nearly tho whole ‘aamage. ‘Tho only news of importance from Havana to report is @eat the Spanish government has annulled the order is- mwed im August last, so far as regards the United States ‘mall steamers, requiring consular certificates to accom- pany manifests ef cargo for ports in Cuba. It, however, wemains in force against all other steamers and sailing ‘wemeks, ‘Zao Opera has opened with every prospect of success With Marotzek. ‘Sagar quiet: No. 12, 8 reals. Stock at Havana Sas 180,000 boxes. ‘Freaghis steady at last advices. ‘Mxehange on London, 17; premium; New York <Merthern cities, 4); to 6}; New Orleans, 63. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Oct. 30, 1859. Brstaion in the Oase of the Bark J, J. Cobb--She ts Declared, @ Devdtict and not a Staver—A Custom Duties Imbrogiio wt American Vessels—Narrow Escape from Drown- fiag—Good Health and the Opera in Full Blast—A Moral Baferm by Government Order, dc. a my notes by the Baltimore I omitted several items, and @ate will be decided as derelict property in favor of the Manders, by such salvage or possession as may scem just Mm eaid tribunal, there being no appearers claiming the reperty in the legal time, as per Spanish law. Tho pro- have confirmed the taken by Consul ‘Helm in his argument with the General of Marine to her libel ag asiaver atthe instance of the relation to the Spanish Losayere one cary measurements and re- Ie bean rescinded by the foreign ports, eis 10 be ports. It 1° will be also rescinded. opened here with two vessels ‘On their last voyages to this ly FE Een ia 4 i il | FE i 1 5 Be Ey if i id H d f: i be i ir HT | i , 3 to as customary, having faith of the bap came At or sub- the vowels this port, the |, owing to the Custom House » Which were entered in con- the astom of | the port by them. rOBBCLS port, consigned to House have claimed payment thas taking advantage of their regulations of their own orea- General was called to are under inv while been permitted to proceed with their , and have cleared to load at out ports. Signidi- to the opinion of General Concha, he has ordered— has been publushed—‘that no vessel shall clearance and despatch from the Custom her public dues are liquidated.” It is not ment of the dutics by the two vessels will De ederced a second time. As the steamship Baltimore was getting under way | a coming down the bay at about eight 1) observed *a tittle confusion forward, and heard the cry of “A man overboard!’ One of ‘the hands had stepped upon the anchor flukes to 8 4 : E E e Ls E BS : E £! Hie 2 re a it Bies sleeee Bs s beitias Hie cael h F adjust a for slinging to tho quarter, when ‘the cable ' the hause-holes and anchor pd man passed below; the man passed under wteamer the whole length, but by the prompt orders of ‘Ment. Don Juan Paz, Spanish navy, last inspector of vessels, from the port, stationed at the Ponton, whose. and crew were along side, the submarine Jack ‘was picked up and a life saved. The Iieutenant, in the mobile discharge of his duty, would not permit the con- gignee to make the men any » but on shore ‘que of the men received an for the service—not eompensation, but to help out with frescoes for the mess. ‘The Cabawba is in this morning, all right, having had Ineavy weather from the Belize to the Moro. ‘Tho health of Havana perfect. ‘The Opera more so. All of a certaiv class of fomales are to be removed ouat- side the walls, it is said, by order of the Captain General— great moral reform. OUR CARDENAS OORRESPONDENCE. Canpenas, Oct. 21, 1869. Beevieal of Trade—A Good Crop of Sugar Cane—City Heal- thy, but Weother Hol—The Steamer Mohawk After a Slaver—Trade with Africa Eacelleni—An Open Lasding of Negroes, dc. , de. Business begins to revive, and several cargoes of mo- Jasees have been sold during the past and present week 2% rials. The stock of this sweet yet to be shipped ‘away from here is about 3,000 hogeheads. Cooperago ‘tock is selling well. Provisions are rather dull of sale. Freights have improved, and some vessels have obtained fas bigh as $2%{ for molasses for Portland or Boston. ‘Several vessels have arrived here in ballast from Havana and Matanzas, and have been chartered. ‘The growth of the sugar cane has improved with the Deeavy showers that have fallen within the past four weeks, and planters calculate upon a full average crop. Our town enjoys very good health, and although the ‘temperature is as high as 86 deg. Fahrenheit in the shade, all fears of an epidemic are past, as the cool and pleasant ‘weather will soon set in. On the 17th the american man-of-war Mohawk anchored ‘eff Stone Key. Two days before she arrived a slaver Janded her cargo of human beings twolve miles from maid Key. ‘This slaver, the owners of which belong to Havana, was expocted to arrive, and the place where she was Jand her cargo being known, a vast amount of persons, wuch as generally assembie oa such occasions, being com- of traders having six or eight retainers each, gam- Sines ana kidnappers, were in waiting. On one of the plantations near the coast there were ‘a many as five hundred horsemen, all of them armed ‘to the teeth; in fact, it looked much more like a warlike camp than a plantation, Thero were seen the rich trader Gat bad coms to buy fhe fitly to 6 Luntved bozales, to pay cash down; the guajiro (countryman), who came ‘with the idea of buying five or six to help him cultivate this hacienda; the gambler, who would at any moment eurn trader or kidnapper, according as ho was treated by fortune and the kidnappers, who came with no othor view but that of stealing bozales; all of these while to commence opera- ling. ‘The vessel did not keep them long waiting; she soon ‘eppeared in the horizon, and rapidly nearing the shore east her anchor as close to land as the of the wa- ter would allow. The owners then wont on board to mattors for the ee ae ee did not take Place until one o’clock at night. the boat loads of ‘Africans were brought nigh ullto shore, and they were made to wade to dry land, where they were received $oside of a circle of armed men in pay of the owners. After ‘having been all landed, the owners divided the ‘argo in shares, and each with his rospective part marched off to a more secure place, refusing the brilliant offera of purchase made. Out of the 676 that were taken in at the coast, only ‘thirteen died. ‘This has been one of the most open and scandalous Dandings. It is well known here in town that the Governor has been well to keep it q and sign in blank the sebedules for the negroes. aa TELEGRAPHIC. New Orrzans, Nov. 5, 1859. ‘The steamsbip Do Soto, from Havana on the 2d inst., ‘has arrived here. ‘Sugar was dull; the stock was 130,000 boxes. Exchange on London was 16% a 173; per cent pre- mum, and on New York 43; © 53, per cent. ‘The Spanish ship Paquette de Cantabria, from New Or- Jeans for Barcelona, had put into Havana in distress, hay- ‘ng been dismasted in a gale. Maretzek’s opera house opened on the Ist inst., with splendid success. ‘Official notice had been given that no clearances would ‘bo granted vessels until the regular tonnage duties were paid, the regular steamers excepted. —___ Auny INTELLIGENCE YnoM Onxcon.—. Sargoon Aquila T. Ridgely, modical department, ee duty, has been assigned to Fort Oasoades, to post he will prooced and report to the commanding offoor. First Liout. John Kdwards, Jr., and Socond Lieut AC. Wildrick, of ‘tho Third artlliery,, received orders ‘Baptember 17, to proceed by the next mail steamer to San. Juan Island and report for dnty to the commanding off- cer, to relieve First Lieut. Geo. Thric aud Second Liout, ‘Lawrence Ripp, artillery. The last named officer waa to proceed immodiatoly on receiving orders to Fort Vancouver and report for duty with light Company C, Capa D. Simpson, commissary of subsistence, received erdors, September 17, to proceed on tho next mail stonm- er to inspect the subsistence departments at Fort Stoila. coom and San Juan Island. After the performance of ‘hie duty he wag to return to San Franciseo, # THE HARPER’S FERRY OUTBREAK, OUR RICHMOND SPECIAL DESPATCH. PARDONING POWER NOT IN THE GOVERNOR, BUT IN THE LEGISLATURE, Ricunonp, Nov. 5, 1859, It is ageortainod that under the laws of Virginia the Governor cannot pardon a person convicted of treason to the commonwealth, except with the consent of the Gene- ral Assembly, declared by joint resolution. ‘This rids Wise of all responsibility in the matter. What the Legislature will do is not known. There is a hope threugh them. SURRENDER Of HARRISON. Canuatz, Pa., Nov. 5, 1859. ‘William Harrison, alias Hazleté, was to-day surrendered to the authorities of Virginia, upon thi® requisition of Gov. ‘Wise, as implicated in the Harper’s Ferry troubles. He left for Virginia at three o’clock this afternoon, via Cham. vereburg. A COMMISSION UNDER THE PROVISIONAL CONSTITUTION. Our special correspondent at Charlestown sends us tho original of the commission borne by Dauphin 0. Thomp- son, one of the lieutenants of Brown’s army—the samo man, we believe, who was shot at the Harper’s Ferry bridge while in the hands of the Virginians as a prisoner. It is printed on a single sheet ot common blue ruled letter Paper. The letters of the word ‘greoting” are in large German text, and the body of the document in small scrip, intermixed with capitals and smaller German text. ‘Tho names, dates, &c., are written by a good penman, probably by Kagi himself. Brown’s signature is ina round, plain hand, with some marks of tremulousness, and without the slightogt trace of a flourish. The com- mission reads as follows:— NO. GREETING. i Maapevabenss. bir Der. - ak Hanven's Feuny, Mp. ‘Whereas Dauphin 0. Thompson has been ‘pomioated a Heutenant of Ly in the established under the Provisional Comsmtution; us by said constiuition, we sion ‘the said Dauphin O. Thompson » in Giga at te oles of ine Sereiary H, Kact, Becretary of War, Se eaaaaaanaaaaaaenadamenaaeel ‘The commission bears the following endorsement:— Taken by John H. bens ere in company of United Guards, Sixteenth rea a Taken from the body of one of the men. Ocroner 19, 1859. J. H. SINN. —_ JOHN BROWN AS A FARMER. {From the New York Observer, Nov. 8. ‘The late strange and thrilling events at Harper's Ferry, which have startled the pubiic mind and revealed such hidden dangers to the country, excite a natural curiosity in reg] to the prominent actor in the scene. I have no ry ty coe the origin posto thesinet of Brown. It was about ten years ago as a farmer or cattle breeder in Nerth Elba, ons of the inte. rior and most secluded towns of Essex county, and verg- ing upon the vast wilderness of northern New York. The humble farm of Brown is situated on an elevated and broad plateau, embosomed in the giaut arms of the Adi- rondace. No district of the State is more impressive by the grandeur of its physical features or its natural beau- ties. The town is se from the outer world by a barrier of dark and mountains. Althdugh-embrac- ing @ territory equal to of some counties, ita popula- tion dow not exceed four hundred souls. North Elba was the scene of Gerrit Smith’s abortive at- tempts at negro colonization. The scheme may have been suggested by honest and sincere philanthropy, but its issue"Was an utter failure, entailing upon the author disappointment, and sorrow and suffering on the recipi- ents of his bounty. Scarcely a vestige now remains of ‘this colony, although at one time so numerous that it seemed probable the anomalous political aspect would be exhibited of a town in New York controlled by negro suf- frages, and rey resented in the county board by a colored supervisor. two or ee 6 colonists remain. ‘They have either abandoned their farms, or the lands have been sold for taxes, Nothing remains of this vaunt- ed city of refuge. ‘Brown made his appearance in North Elba near the ad- ‘vent of the negro immigration. Ido not know, however, that he had any connection with the movement, or any agency in promoting the eccentric vagaries of Mr. Smith. Recent occurrences seem to warrant the conclusion these 3 In a political w; in Essex county last autumn, Smith referred to Brown with high eulogium, and while he de- nounced all for their course in Kansas, he asserted ‘that ‘John has done for Kansas more than all other men combined.’” ‘At the Agricultural Fair of Essex county, for 1860, a Breat sensation was created by the unlooked-for appear- ance on the of a beantiful herd of Devon cattle. They were first that had been exhibited at the county festival, and every one was surprised and delighted by the incident. The inquiry was universal, Whose are these cattle, and from whence do they come? The surprise and excitement was not diminished, when it was understood that a certain John Brown was the owner, and that he resided in the town of North Elba. The report of the for that year contains the following reference to this event:—‘‘The appearance yn tbe grounds of a number of very choice and beautiful Devons, from the herd Mr. John Brown, residing in one of our most remote and secluded towns, attracted at attention, and added much to the interest of the ir. The interest and admiration they excited have at- tracted public attention to the subject, and has already resulted in the introduction of several choice animals into this region. We have no doubt but that this influence upon the character of the stock of our county will be permanent and decisive.” (Trans. 1860, page 220. The writer of this article soon after opened a correspon- dence with Brown in relation to these cattle. His reply is now before me. ‘The letter is written ina strong and vigorous hand, and by its orthography, accurate punctua- tion and careful arrangement of paragraphs, evinces far more than ordinary taste and scholarship. I consider it remarkable, not only for the force and precision of the language, for a business letter, and for the distinctness of its statements, but equally for its sound sense and honesty of representation. I think I am not wrong in the impres- sion that an extract will interest your readers, as illustrat- ing the former habits and pursuits of a man wno has im- pressed an, ill-omed episode upon our national history:— “Your favor of the 30th of September came on seasona- bly; but it was during my absence in Ohio, so that I could not reply sooner. In the first place, nono of my cattle are pure Devons, but are a mixture of that anda particular favorite stock from Connecticut, a cross of which I much prefer to any puro English cattle, after many years’ ex- experience of different breeds of imported stock. * * * * ® Iwas several months in England tast season, and faw no one stock on any farm that would average better than my own, and would like to have you see them all toy er.” Such were the habits and tastes of the man while en- gaged in the pursuits of husbandry. What a contrast is presented, by the intelligence and zoal here displayed in a worthy and useful occupation, which was leading him along pleasant paths of pease, contentment and rosperity, to the career of violence he has since n impelled, less perhaps by his owh insane fanaticism than by stimulations applied by the profligate d:signs of others to his ardent and fearless temperament. The natural impulses of Brown, those who knew him weil affirm, were honorable and just, and his education and abilities of & superior order; but his mind has been distorted and his passions inflamed by a mad delusion. The evil influence of others, who shrunk from tho poriis on which they precipitated’ him, has bet him’ tno deeds of blood’ nd’ treason, and cons a band of gallant sons to bloody shreuds, and hi: to an ignominious death. Whilst every well constituted mind must denounce his course, the bold and heroic bearing of the man, his inflexible zeal and devotion, and the ap- palling end of his schemes, asserta claimthat we soarcely can resist to our pity and commiseration. Brown was at North Elba during a large part of the last summor, ed everywhere in disseminatiag his fanatical opinions. The small remnant of bis family which have escaped his fatal schemes still remain on the farm at that place, clustering around the hearth that has be- come 80 fearfully bereaved and desolated. A COUPLE OF INDIGNANT VIRGINIANS, T@ TRE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Avprtor's Orrics, Ricumonp, Oct. 31, 1859. Ihave seen In your paper of the 20th inst., an article entitled “A Virginian’s Appeal,” dated from Weston, Lewis county, Va., saying, in regard to the recent insur- rection at Harper’s Ferry, that “We (the citizens of Wes- ton, I suppose he means,) are heartily ashamed of the whole affair, and feel thatthe State has been disgraced,” and that “if the people of Virginia had the power, consis tent with law, they would let Old Brown go free if he would promise not to say anything about it,” &c, AS « citizen of Weston, and as a Virginian, I pronounce this statement a calm and deliberate falsehood, and a geoss and outrageous slander upon the sentiments and opinions of the people of Lewis county. It is trno that our ple always act in @ manner ‘eon- sistent with law;” but it is at the same time true that they are loyal to the institutions of the State, and feel justly incensed and indignant at tho diabolical attempt of old Brown and others to incite among us @ servile in- surrection. The writer, whoever he may be, is no doubt a sympathizer with the movers of this ‘‘irreprossible con- thet,”’ and deserves a fate similar, if not worse, than that awaiting Brown and his confederates. As a citizen of Westam, Idemand the name of the author of. this vile detraction, who, if 1 am not mistaken, is in- debted to the Stato of Virginia for his very meat and bread, I make this demand, not in my own hame alone, ‘but in the name of the citizens of my town and county. J. M. BENNETT. TO THE KDITOR OF THE HERALD. Buunarrorr, Harrison Oo., Va., Oct. 31, 1859. In looking over your issue of the 2¥th instant, I wassur- Prised, nay, astounded, at the sentiments conveyed in the appeal of your correspondent from Weston, Lewis county, . ‘Virginia, purporting to convey the feelings of Virginians, and appealing ‘‘in the name of the Oki Deminion.”’ Can it be possible that a citizen of this glorious Commonwealth 4a 80 far lost to a sense of that patriotic spirtt which ani- mated our forefathers, and which has pervaded the heart of every true Virginian down to the present epoch, whose brain bas given birth to such an effusion? No, i’ oaunot be for the Old Dominion be speaks. I for one beg ta dis- sent from his appeal to suy ‘the circumstauces of the Harper’s Ferry revolt; and much less dq we Virginians wish you to euppress ‘our truly sensible to the pa- ns of our confederacy. triotic, Union-loving Talk to them through your paper. Let us have it, Mr. Editor, twice over, and more of it. Keep it before the . Let the people of New York and tho whole North understand this matter, as well as those of the South. Our institutions must be seen to be ed, and aseociated with to be understood. “We are heartily ashamed of the whole affair, and feel that the State has disgraced?” What, 1 would ask your Weston correspondent, are we w be ashamed of? ‘4nd in what way bas this time-honored old Common- bh rnthac tite posed Ist Liab g peange dine old Osgawattor wn, made a descent upon peace- Fe that we should be groes to insurrection and rebellion, and, if necessary to coomplish his nefarious desigas, would’ butcher the loy- wif and ber pratthng babo, if, perchance, they might hold a slave? My God, Mr. Euitor, have we such men residing in our midst, who would turn such men as Old Brown and his confederates loose and let them “go free if they would promise not to say anything about it?” No, sir, I cannot thik be is a Virginian. Rely upon it, Mr. Editor, he dues not express the sentiments of irginians. But we would have old Ossawattomie Brown free town maey cn taooe then we your Ta nty correspondent, to hush it up, bat to bring not only his confederates at Har- oie Ferry to justice, but all aiders and abettors that may accessory before the fact. Let no man escape from his position. TRUE BLUE. PRAYERS FOR BEECHER RECOMMENDED. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Jxasey, Nov. 6, 1859. ‘We are happy to find in the columns of your most valuable paper of the Sd inst., that some individual in your community has assumed to denounce, through tho prese, the irreverend and unclerical manner and conver- sation of the officiating clergyman of the Plymouth church in the pulpit, and especially on the Sabbath day. His church, once dedicated to the “Lord of Hosts,” has be- come a resort for the young people of your cities to gather to be amused and entertained by the ludicrou#and eccentric speeches of this remarkable ultra, ranting orator. We have read his last abohtion effort, and we would desire the paves of the clergy, deacous, and all good Christians, is bebalf, believing he has become thoroughly mad on the Harper’s Ferry ineurrection mat- ter, that he may be to reason and to the sacred office of preaching Christ crucified to the ‘poor and needy ’” love and charity to his Christian followers. | His mental in received a terrible injury consequent upon the failure of the late insurrection, and finally exploded under the effects and efforts of eulogizing the cipal actor in the scene, whom he holds up to the contempiation of the plastic minds of our youth as a character worthy of emulation and all imitation; and with the example of an ineurrectionist, traitor nd murderer, stimu- lates his hearers to accordingly set at defence the laws of a Reh fe government not consistent with their views and feelings. We would most respect- fully ask our clergy if we are to be taught from the sa- cred desk the siavery of sin and the means of escape, or the slavery of our fat Southern negroes and their eman- cipation? Which of these subjects will most avail the soul? To Henry Ward Beecher we would say, for his want of “Christian charity” towards his neighbors, who he thinks trespass upon his superior j nt and opinions, ‘‘If ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive yours.”” City Politics. We publish again in to-day’s Heraw a revised list of the names of the nominees for State and county offices to be voted for at the election on Tuesday next:— SUPRENE COURT, Mozart Hall. Tammany. ublican. Wa fLeoard, Wm. be teousrd, Isare Dayton, American. Ind. Dom. ‘Wm. H. Leonard, sgl Wm. H. Leonard, Me SUPERIOR coukT. Repaican James Moncrief, James Moncrief, John ‘A..L. Robertson, ‘A.L. Robertaon, Erastus C. Benedict. American, Whig. Ind. Dem, Jobn Slosson, John Blosson, A. L. Bobertaon. ‘A..L. Robertson, ‘Alex. W. Bradford, - COMMON FLEAS COURT. Mozart Hall. Tammany. Republican. Charles P. Daly, Charles P. Daly, Charles V. Nott. American. Whig. Ind. Dem. Ab. J, Lieffenboefer, - Charles P. Daly. we Halt. ‘MARINE COURT. iH. Alker, Baier," a.3. efor. American. Whig. Ind. Dem. ©. ©. Nott, Fred. A. Pi Mozart Hall. Tanna Repubiican, John R. Briggs, John R. Briggs, James Davia. American. Whig. Ind. Dem. Zophar M ‘Wyllis Blackstone, John R. Briggs. SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS. Dist, Mosart Hall. Tammany. nm. 4. Wm. Wilson, J. MeL (eg Dr. Saml. Hall. 6. Bernard Kelly, Bernard Kelly,’ Merwin R. Brewer, & W.D. Parsons, William MeMuiray, Benj. & Manniore, 7. R. B. Connolly, Rieh’d B. Connolly, Danl. D. Conover. Diet, American, Whig. Ind. Dem. 4 — Dr. Saml. Hall, = 5. = ~ Bernard Kelly. 6. Wm. A. Guest, = W. Drake Parsons, 7. Dani. B. Conover, - P. G. Maloney. ASSEMBLY NONTRATIONS, Mozart Hall. Tai Repwhlican, 1. Dennis J.Conley, William Burns, J. L. Bleakley. 2 Thomas Kivlin, rs 3. Tanae Ki BN. Wild. 4.3 Mel bb W. Knevils. 5. WS, John J. Shaw. 6. 8.7. er, Ssmuel T. Webster, John Commerford. Aaron H. Bean, Aaron H. Beam, Fred. A. Conektin. £ Jobn J. Reilley, Thomas O'Rourke, Geo. Terwilliger. 9. James P. Dunn, JamesP Dunn, ” David R. Jaq 10. Jobn Byrnes, ' Jas. J. Reiley, James P. Cooper. lL. W. E. Kobipson,John Hardy, ©. A. Tueker. 12. Wm. Gage, Andrew Smith, Peter Cook. 13, Thos. Cushing, Peter Mastersou, Richard Scott. 14. Theo.B. Voorhees, Theo, K. Voorhees, Elliott 8. Shepard. 15. Geo. W. Varian,Geo. W. Varian, Dr. 8.8 Chuds. 16. H. Arcularius, ‘Thos. Pierson, Walter 8. Pinckney. 17. Thomas Veitch, Wm. Harris, John P. Cumming. Dist, American, Wing. Ind. Dem. ph eeireneee - Dennie J. Conley. 2 - = Patrick Crowe, - - 'T. Connolly, = = Daniel Leamy. 3. B. N. Wild, HN. ’. B, Wood 4. Geo. W. Warner,Geo. W. Warner, William C. Gover. 6. Jobn J. Shaw, - J. Cole. 6, J. Commer = 8.'T. Webster. UB. J. Irving, = Aaron H. Beam. 8. John C. Smith, — John J. Reilley. 9. A.J.B. Duganne, — James P Duna. 10. Joseph Canning,Joseph Canning, John Byrnes. + a = WR. Mobloson, z= — Peter MAterson. IL JB Cocks, J. Cocks, Theo. B, Voornis. s - ‘Thomas M1. = = homes V ‘At a meeting of the democratic voters of the Fighteenth ward, held on last Thursday evening, it was resolved that thoy repudiate the nomination of Theodore B. Voorhees for Aseemblyman of the Fourteenth district, ashe had been a member of the American party, and was even the nominee of the whigs for the same office for which he is now nominated. Mr. Parsons, the Mozart Hall candidate for the Sixth Senatorial district, publishes a card to-day in our adver- tising columns, declaring his views on many topics of State and city interest. ‘Tusc.aminc Bap Morives.—The Independent Democratic Committee of this ety deny, in a communication sent us, that they have authorized any collections to be made candidates or others, or that the committee has been or- ganized for any euch purpose. Supreme Court—Special Term, Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. Nov. 1.—Wm. H. Owen vs. w M. Mason.—Motion Granted on payment of taxable costs; to be adjusted by clerk on notice, &e. Caroline BE. Wedgwood vs. Joshua P. Collander.—Motion granted. Costs to abiae the event. Phe People vs. Charies Richardson.—The affidavits made before the Police Justice show that the prisoner proposed to Little to retain the money which he was sont with to the bank, and knowing the money to be the: property of Winslow, Lanier & Oo., he took the and concealed it. It is not by any means elear thation this evidence the prisoner could be convicted of larceny. The money ‘was the property of the firm possession of their servant, and if taken from him without his consent {t would ckarly have been a larceny. The assent of the servant would not alter the nature of the offence. If it amounts to nothing more than embezzlement the evidence és amplo to sustain the chargo of receiving the property of another knowing it to have embezzled, and the only ground on which the discharge of the prisoner is sought is the clerk was under eightoen years of age when the crime was committed. If this be true, that crime coula not be charged upon Little, and the prisoner would not be Kable. The District Attorney offers to prove that Little is mistaken about his age. If the er ould be dis- charged on this writ, the District Attornoy could apply for 4 new commitment, on additional proof, and it would not be acreditable administration of justice to discharge a prisoner from custody on such a technical objection, when the District Attorney offers to supply the defect in the evi- dence, and to-establish the gue of the prisoner. The the corect age of He oer eghieen eae, fe eat age of Little is over eighteen ye! er must be remanded. ~ ey oe The cave of MeSpeon Baer a Super ve case of Me: J vs. The Boaril 9 . visors is set down for this morning at haif-past 11 o'clock. sateen Aileaiinetinane * Naval Intelligence. The United States brig Perry, Com. Nighman, was at Buenos Ayres on the Ist of September, and the brig Bain- bridge, Com. Goodall, was at rio. beings, were each other, ‘smashed up and shatiered into ing of timbers in the ceah the shrieks, the groans, the cr: coaches, and the horrible butchery and mutilation of the men, women and children, piled up in that of ruins, may by be aagew. ‘The Grat shock vibrated ike a death knell through the entire train, bringwng the cars. that were left on the track to a standsiili, and as the panic seized on the occupants of the cars thal escaped the acci- dent, they began to rush wildly out of the doors, where they were frst made cognizant of the terrible extent of the disaster. The bodies of the killed lay still in death before them, and the wounded gave vent to their agonies, aud ae he that had been dissovered were scauered about Almost all in the car were killed at once, or died soon after. Those whosurvived, ly began to--render assistance to the injured, and to clear away the rubbish g0 as to extricate those under the ruins. Messrs. D. A. Cole, G. J. Enos and Hiram Barber, Jr., of Water- town; Dr. Wright, D. W. Raymond, Mr. Mr. Hard- ing, J.C. Lewis, C. N. Eldridge, J. McCall, of Fond da Lac; Ira Jones, of Hustisford, and others, were among the firet to render efficient aid and care. as the bodies were taken from the ruins, says the Watertown Democrat, one had bis face torn off, another had lost both legs, another had his head smashed in, another bad lost an arm, and scarcely one was without serious injuries. The following is a ligt of the kill ed and wounded — LUBY OY THE DEAD. Jerome Mason. Agent, Fond du Isidore Snow, Fond du Lac. T. L. Gillett, Fond du Lac. FE. H. Sickles, Fond du Lac. ‘osh. E’pht. Sherwood, Oshkosh. Chas. Aldus, Oshkosh. Theron Miner, Watertown. LST OF THE INJURED. Mr. C. Petersilea, Oshkoah, a prominent and influential German citizen of that town, both legs crushed to atoms, and not expected to survive. ‘Van B. Smead, editor Press, Fond du Lac, skull badly fractured, and it is hoped may survive. A. D. , Indian Agent, Fond du Lac, one leg broken and other Judge R. Fiiut, Fond du I.ac, one leg broken. Mrs. R. M. Lewis, Fond du Lac, one leg broken. Geo. ¥, Emerson, Oshkosh. Mrs. James Kinney, Fund qu Lac, one leg broken. Mrs. J. Radford, Fond du Tac, badly cut up. Mrs. E. R. Baldwin, Oshkosh, both lege br Tp. Crag, Chlongo, badly wart ls uve groin .F. a 9, vurt LL Grits, Font ‘du Lae, burt, but not dangerously. Mrs. Coke Bashford, Oshkosh, wjured. . Barber “ Cartwright, « Mrs. Jewel “ at Mra. A. B. Knapp, Oshkosh, « Miss Foreman, Oshkosh, =“ AAmea Page, Oshkosh, shoulder dislocatod and ankle in- ‘Mr. Stebbins, A , both legs broken. James McCabe, A pire and hip injured. - Oe Hobart, conductor of the excursion train, twojribs roken. James Page, |, badly injured. ‘The citizens of du Lac and Oshkosh, who occupied the foremost cars, were the greatest sufforers. E. H. Sickles, of Fond du Lac, died about 8 P. M., after having both legs am; tated. United States Marshal Thomas, of this city, and A. D. Bonestee!, of Fond du Lac, were smoking and chatting to- ether in the car, und the former was thrown | a the ditch, and probably died from strangu- lation. Mr. Bonesteel, with many others of the injured, returned home yesterday afterncon. Jerome , the express agent, had his head cut open and bis Ivrels ced burnt out by the stove. Jobn | Jet, of Oshkosh, survived and was measurab! ny | cheerfu), anti! within a mile of Watertown, when he sud- denly expired. Sherwood was a clerk of the steamer Pearl, ‘on Woif river, was a general favorite, and was killed in- wae, He bad his sister with him, who escaped un- armed.* Dr. T. Miner, of Watertown, was crushed and killed be- | tween the cars as he attempted to leap from the platform. He was held between the cars like a vice for some two hours. Several others could not be extricated from the ruins until an hour or two after the disaster. Physicians from Watertown and Oshkosh, some of whom were aboard the train, exerted themselves to their utmost in relieving the injured. The ladies also were active in ministering to the wounded, tearing up their clothing for bandages, and doing good deeds to all in need of them. What was leftof the train returned to Watertown about half-past three in the afternoon, and the residents of that city threw open their doors, and humanely surrendered themselves, heart and hand, to the haan of the occasion. Yesterday afternoon eleven of those killed, besiies all of the wound- ed who were unable to be removed to their homes, were lying in the city of Watertown. ‘Thero was the greatest excitement ,throughout this city all the afternoon yesterday, after the accident was known here, as there were several on board the train from Milwaukee, and a good many in the city had friends and acquaintances with the excursionists. . Henry E. Bonesteel, of this city, was aboard the train, and had some four or five relatives aboard, one of whom was M@jured, it will be seen. Mr. Conover, ladependent detective of this city, algo had friends aboard. Dr. Porrine, of this city, had friends aboard. Of Mr. M. J. Thomas, deceased, who has many warm friends here, we have already spoken. Numerous inthe city had relatives and acquaintances excursionists. It can readily be seen, therefore, what must have been the feeling here on hearing of the disas- ter. A special train was considerately tendered by the railroad authorities to the use of physi , friends of the excursioniste’and reporters, and at half past four yester- day alfernoon, some ten or a dozen physicians, accompa- nied by Mayer Page and others, repaired to Watertown, where they found matters in the condition we have de: serfbed. most of the physicians returned home last night, buta few remained torender such service to the injured as wes possibile. Our special reporter will pro- bably return this noon and buing fuller than re have fess able to give. Deputy ‘Thomas, who was killed, was one of nature’s noblemfen. We hate put his residence in this city, because he made it his headquarters here, although hig more permanent home was in Fond du lac. He was a manly, noble-hearted gentleman, as full of health and happiness yesterday morning as the best of us. He is now no more, and many atear started to the eye .in this city yesterday on learning that be was among those killed by ths fe railroad accident. He had just returned from New York, and lefthis wife at his father’s residence in Chippewa, Canada, where sho is now visiting. He weat up to'Fond du Tac’ Friday last, intending to return to- day, but; friends persuaded him to accompany them on the fatM excursion. He bad his life insured, but to what amount we did not learn. ANOTHER ACCOUNT BY A SPECIAL REPORTER—LATEST UP TO THIS MORNING. ‘The most fearful accident that ever happened m our Stato was that of yesterday, on the Chicago and North- western Railroad—though not so destructive of life as at the road, and the cars were thronged with citlzens of Ap- pleton, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Watertown and adjacent towns. The day had for a long time been anticipated, and as is usual at such times, was being enjoyed as a festive day. Families, with ‘their particular friends, had associated themselves into little parties, and had just began to realize than the road was really opened, when the unlooked for evemt suddenly broke upon them, which has struck an nation to many a bappy heart. Although tho accident was fearful, yet ninety, vat peril, ail Mee rege of Eeemygictod evar hig imminent peril, ive to offer grateful thanksgiving, where one has answered to the summons that called to a bigher and grander existence. The disaster arose from the throwing of the engine {rom the track by an ex that suddenly ee in frontof it, and eo Sandie all par- es are enti excused from all blame. cause and effect occupied but an instant. The scene was - cars following fhe baggage car wero complete! into each other, cutting ofall escape exoept windows, until the roofs and sides of the cars could moved. Many who were uninjured became 80 at the thought of the maimed, the dying and a that they wore wholly unable to ronder aasistance; others in their eager haste to learn of friends as ‘unseen, ran to aad fro, adding much to the confusion; Dutonbors, with Presence of mind thet characterizes tho noblest of the Word's heroes, systemaucally rendered such asstanoe as the circumstanocs dei 5 Dr. E. P, Wolevtt, of this city, Drs. Cady and Spalding, of Watertown, and Dr. , of Oshkosh, with others, rendered aid to the sullerers, as one by one they were taken from the ruins. Ladies parted their gar- ments for en, and offered such asristance as was greatly eciated, and will long be remembered. At about three o'clock the few cars capable of being used brought to Watertown the excursiouists, and the wounded and dead. The citizens af rendered every accommoda- Hon within their power, Tue hotela were gouerously Opened to relieve every want. The Planters’ Hotel re- ceived and cared for many who were most seriously in- jured. “Every wish or want that sympathy could suggest Bocmned to be anticipated b usw proprietor, Mi Nathon Pratt, and hiseetimable lnty, who wore antiring i extending their hospitality to those temporarily under bares Hewlett, the great perance lect th . B. M. Hewlett, tem| rer, wit! his wife, had joined the excursionists to Chicago, on their way to Michigan, thence South. Mr. Hewlett bad ap- poiutmente winch, on account of the loss of his entire wardrobe, together with that of his wife, are necessarily broken. They were both uninjured, and will ina short time be realy to carry out their former plans. Mr. T. L. Gillett Ss alee Ur Ime fees in some way, 20 that his bocy was lite: 2 Ae asunder to some di tnce. Yet be recognized bis friends, and begged them 40 terminate bis life, and thus hia . Dr. rT wae standing on the platform of the car where he wus killed, no doubt, m the attempt to jump to the |. He was aie eee en oe in his body un- en. ‘Mr. Sickles had both bis legs cut off below the knee, and afterwards survived amputation aveve the He lived but a short Ume aftarwards, Mr. Boardman was thrown from the car ube ground at some distance, and quickly rising upon his feet, be reached his arms upward to their full length, as if to grasp eomething beyond his reach, with all the vigor of earnest lie; thep with almost superhuman was approaching the ruins, in spite of the resistance of friends, who had taken bold of him; then as fmaddenly fell into tho arms of those at hand and immediately died. Theatrical and Musica: Matters. ‘We are requested to gay that the late firm of Sands, Natbans & Company, the extensive circus Proprietors, which has recently wound up its af- faire, was composed of Mesars. Richard Sands, J. J. Nathans, J. C. Quick and Avery Smith. Mr. L. B. Lent, of Sands, Lent & Company, has lately been managing the National theatre, at Philadelphia, and was not a member of the firm. Messrs. Smith and Quick are now co-pro- prietors with Mr. Chiarini, who intends to take a com- pany to Havana—sailing hence about November 3. At Philadelphia (Walnut Street theatre) Mrs. Bateman’s play, “Geraldine,” was produced on Wednesday, with Mra. ‘Waller in the principal part. It was quite successtul, has been played to fall houses, and will be continued during the present week. At Boston (Howard Athenseum) Mr. Edwin Booth bas been acting; his performances are higtily praised by the press. At the Masoum on Saturday even- ing was announced “John Brougham’s Polyloquial Pas- time, a drawing room entertainment, written expressly for Mrs. Barrow and William Warren.” Mr. John E. Owens will open the Varieties theatre, New Orleans, on the 14th of November. His company includes tho follow- fog named artists:—Henry J. Wallack (stage manager), C. W. Couldock, FE. A. Sothern, H. B. Copland, W. A. Chap: man, W. H. Briggs, F, Rea, M.’ Leffingwoll, H. Bland, T. Morris, J. McDonough, John E. Owens, Miss Charlotte Thompeon, Miss Sarah Stevens, Miss Polly Marshall, Miss Couldoek, Miss Tilly Stevenson, Mre. W. A. Chapman, the Misses A. and H. Gale (premiere danseuses), and Mrs. Frank Rea. Mrs. John Wood. is also engaged to appear during the . The Misses Webb, two young actresses who bave been very successful in California, were among the passengers by the Northern Light. ‘Mme. Anna Bishop and Mr. Mills, the manist, havo re- turned to town after a successful concert tour in Canada ‘Tur Lonvon Twmarnes.—[From correspondence of the New Yorx Henatn received by the Persia.]—We are now plump in the fall of the year theatricals. Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. Harrison have turned Meyerbeer’sopera of “‘Dinorah’’ to more profitable account than Mr. Gye. They have the same elegant mise en scéne, and Miss L. Pyne is a decided improvement on Mme. Miolan Carl- valho. Getting into the Opera House, unless your places have Ween booked considerably in advance, 18 quite out of the question. At the ‘ket, Miss Amy Sedgwick is the attraction. The new A telphi is looking up , and proudty, too, by the revival of the + Wil- low y” translated by Messrs. Bourcicauit and C. from that admirable French drama, “La des Genets.’’ The playg: world are all on the rush to witness tho admirable act- ing of Mr. Benjamin Webster and Miss Woolgar. ‘The St. James theatre has never done #0 well as now since the palmy days of Miss Agnes Elaworthy, in Mr. W. R. Markwell’s play of the ‘Northern Star.”’ idiaa Lydia ‘Thompson here divides the attraction aad honors with Mr. Samuel Emery. The lady combines the talent ofan ex- ee aires actress with the accomplishments of a ‘erito or an Eisler. The gentleman, although usually en- gaged for the gruff pathetic business, is first rate in tho unmitigated scoundrels, grandfathers, patter-style and juveniie heroes. He was to have sailed for America some time since, but ap auriferous engagement has detained him in town. Oh! what a falling off was there! You can e nothing like the difference between the late Kean management and that ef the pre- sent directors—Mesers. Alfred Harris, and Han- key—at the Princesses’. The house has not been warm since the opening night. The Strand theatre has for the last twelve months quite taken the shine out of its popular rival, the Olympic. Miss Swanborough is surrounded by considerable feminine talent and much beauty—to wit: Misses Bufton, (whose sweet lips might be thinner:) Ma- rie Wilton, (who might be fatter;) Charlotte Saunders,* (who might be thinnner;) Martha Oliver, (who couldn't well be improved;) Ida Wilton, (same, save her acting;) Maria Simson, (who might be tidier;) Miss Swanborough— who could find fault with her sweet, pretty face, and who could wish anything else but improved health, to 80 charming a lesseé? Messrs, Creswick & Shepherd, tho lessees of the Royal Surrey theatre, are of course doing Well, and a Mr, Proctor, from your side, has turned out an effective star at the Royal Standard theatre, where he has been attracting the wise folks of the East to see his performance of Nick of the Woods” In a drama of that name, taken from a work by Dr. Bird. Mr.’and Mrs. Kean are triumphant in the provinces, Naval Officers and their Uniform. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx, Nov. 5, 1859. It is the subject of much comment amongst civilians that a great number of naval officersare seen daily in the streets and public places in uniform, more or less, and that, forgetting themselves, they are guilty of indiscre- tions, to use a mild phrase. Having the interests of the service at heart, I take it upon myself to endeavor to cor- rect this popular error. Owing to the scarcity of mid- shipmen, a system prevails in the navy of appointing masters’ mates to supply this deficiency. These young men are regularly shipped men, and sign the ‘articles’ accordingly, and by custom thoy are allowed a gold band on their caps and naval buttons on their vests and coats, andnomore. As soon as shipped, these young men, proud of wearing the butgon, don their uniform and pa- rade the etrecta, feeling like ‘“‘bould soger boys.” In our republican codntry it is not oustomary for officers of either ‘arm of national defence” to wear their uni- forms, save on ; and such being special occasions: lmown generally, has given rise to remarks upon the sud- den appearance of so much “bright work’’ in Broadway, &ec., and the propriety of 20 doing. Some masters’ mates have usurped the un! of line officers of the navy, amd have passed themselves off as such. Some young men thus appointed are inferior ones, and by their ‘conduct re- flect discredit on the service generally; for outsiders or observers are not going to inquire who they y Bee the button displayed, and that is sufficient, The navy proper suffer from this. The Coast Survey has s large number of such appointed officers. Iam not sure that they are allowed any uniform whatever. I would suggest that eome uniform ‘be given by the department, totally different from the line, to the Coast Survey officers, for they are in no manner connected with the navy. ¥ do not wish it to be understood by this article that Iam ashamed of my uniform,or grudge the wearing of it by others; only their imj or indiscretions, when Tenkite , cast reflections on the officers of the navy. Tt woul much better if no officers wore their ashore, for in our own country it has no demands, for gives it to us. Abroad it is entirely different. A LIEUTENANT. Coréners’ Office. Drowsina Casvatty—Veapict op Crxsvre.—Coroner Jackman held an inquest yesterday upon the body of Louis Charles Piquet, a native of Switzerland, aged 61 years, who was drowned at the Hoboken ferry slip, foot of Barclay street, On the evening of the Slat ultimo. De- ceased, it appeared, was somewhat nearsighted and walked off the bridge, and before any assistance could be render- ed him he drowned. The jury, in rendering a verdict, took be nae gran Synge i comp for not having ropes al bottom of the ridge for persons to catch hold of in case of accident. Fatat Borwine Accipnt.—Henry Cooke, a boy aged 12 years, was burned to death at 2s 966 wok Posty Slane street, on Thursday night, by his clothes eng while lighting a Darang acd lamp. Coroner 0’Keofo held an inquest upon the body yestorday. Verdict: “Ac- cidental death.”” —————— Superior Court—General Term. 2 orth (Chief Jnstice), Slosson, Before Hon are, Pierrepont and Moncriet. . &—Amory Houghton vs, William M. Dodge, &c.— L atiey reversed; ee tslal ordered; oosts "te. abide event. Life Smith vs. George V. Hall.—Judgmentaffirmed with costs. ‘The Metropolitan Bank, &c., vs. Cornelius Minor, &c,— Order ailirmed with costs. Hiram A. Briggs, &c. vs. Peter G. Bergon,—Order afirmed with costs, Sabbatarian Laws Observances, Sabbath How the Day of Rest is Bajoyed in. the English Metropolis, Zxcursion Trains and Open Air Park Concerts. Operations of the English Na- tional Sunday League. — Honey Changers in the Temple—The Sia of Sunday Vieiing—Sabbath Among the Datéb, ac, do, ao SUNDAY IN LONBON. OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. Lowpon, Oct. 9, 1860. Sunday Morning—The Oity 4wakening—Ezcursionists on their Way—Steamboats and Stages for the Oountry—Sun- doy at Midday—Sunday 4fterneon on the Road—Rurad Pleasures of the People— Sunday Afternoon on the Récer— Sundey Looal Ratway Travel—Four Hundred Trains— The Parks on Sunday— Muste for the Penple—TPhe Public Houses on Sunday—Sunday Night—A Contrast, dc. Almost the only time of the week in which ‘“ the Great ‘Metropolis’? may be said to sleep % before daybreak and atdawo on Sunday. All the public houses have been closed at midnight; the last topa@ibas either got to bis ‘usual abode or found # home in the station house; the last railway train has cither discharged its living freight into, or taken a cargo from, the city; the wheels of the last omnibus have taken their last turn; and men and women, horses and dogs, have all retired to rest, some to beds of roseg, others perhaps to beds of thorns—all London is asleep, except the guardians of London's peace and Lon- don's property, whose firm footsteps are echoed in the distance as each policeman patrols around his “ beat.’ The night cabman, who has remained upon his stand in the hope that he may still find a fare in some late and weary wayfarer, has even dropped off to sleep either upon his box or inside his vehicle, and his stentorian snore chimes in with the heavy tread of the passing policeman, or it may be with the more shrill but less felicitous sound of the yoice of some wakeful tabby. First to break this spell of quietness is the milkman, with his sonoro@ cry, and with his rattling cans of lac- teal compound, the joint production of the female mem- bere of the bovine race and the ‘cow with the iron tail.” The clock will have struck seven before there will be any furtber commotion in the streets,**4 thea we can meet men and women dressed inthvir ’‘ uday best—well to do mechanics, small tradesmen, ++ +i st ants in wholesale and retail stores, clerks in banks and merchants’ ofces—_ having in many cases with them a basket containing their Sunday’s dinner, and wending their way towards Lon- don Bridge station, or the railway terminus in the Water~ Joo road. These are our excursionists, bent upon enjoy- ing their “eight hours at the sea side,” or the pleasures of aday’s sojourn in the distant country, far, far away from smoke and noise and turmoil. As the morning advances, the streets begin to have a more animated appearance; but they are almost entirely filled by people bent upon a tripto the country, or who are about to spend the Sunday with some relative or friend in the suburbs. Nobody thinks / ming from the country on Sunday to spend thel+/ *+ondon. Others are wandering to the Side bt highway, the Thames, there to embarkins steamer for Margate, at which place, after del ockin upon the waters at the confluenc? ¥ awser Thames and his tributaries with °° - mia Ocean, you arrive just in time to retorn,’ iors teryce the packet to that cockney watering place, Gravesend, upon whica packet on your retarn voyage in the evening you are invited to “tea and shrimps for ninepence;” and others, bent upon meeting the waters of the river upon their road to the ocean, will take their passage for Kew and its far famed Botanical Gardens, for Richmond and its magnificent park, and for Hadipton Court, its palsce and its Picture Gallery. But of these places we have more to say anon. In the days of the elder Mr. Weller, before the coach- and-four was put down by the snorting of the iron steed, in London and at the various outlets thereof were several hostelries whose names were synouymous with four-in handism. Though great is the fall, these houses have still a connection ‘‘with the road,” being either the starting or calling places of innumerable j and at such well known epots at the Spread , in Gracechurch street; the Flower Pot, in pee street; the Angel, at Islington, the White Horse Cellar, in Piccadilly; the Ship, at Charing Cross, and the Elephant and Castle, on the opposite side of the river Thames, you will find people congregated during the forenoon of Sunday, seme just starting on their jouruey, and others for the means of communication with the henry SO The various railroad stations, having ly witnessed tbe departure of some three or four thousand passengers. by the excursion trains we have spoken of, are now be- sieged by those who wish to spend the day in a less digtant part of the country than was the desire of their predecessors. The morning is now drawing on; at alittle before eleven o’clock the church bells are heard inviting to morning prayers, and at this time theetreets are thronged by those who are going to the house of God. No railway trains leave any of hours of eleven and one; consequently the exoursionists have retired from the strects before the church-going people enter them, and thus the ultra religious man is not shocked by witnessing his less religious brother on the@ighroad to—the country. But few omoibuses run between these hours, and such as do are compelled to pass the various places of worship at’ a walking pace. From eleven until one o'clock few people are to seen in the streets of London. SUNDAY AT MIDDAY. josed tho Previous night at twelveyaré again opened dl Previous night at twelve, are a rush to them ensues; but it is not the rush drunkard for his dram—no ardent quired, and but very few consume at ey call for. The run now is upon Lon beverage without which a Cockney cannot ner complete. This is borne a from. to the dinner table by the head of the he is but in bumble circumstances, whilst dishing up the dinner at home; but if the higher in the scale of social’ position, the borne by the ever! 1g maid of all work. of the tradeeman, who dines at midday, or of the gentleman, who dines at a fashionable hour, being over, the question as to ‘Where shall we got” z il i fay itl i i if E i Fit A ; E : z ? I ‘ i ed : i és Ey = £ z : z Es i z E H ie sf 33 F F i i 5 B 3 z & ? | a 5 F cE a =f 5 i Fe Z Hl 3% i sf Sunday afternoons. The road between the Richmond is gay with life on the afternoon of oy ee is with the gay eober looking Broug! #228 eiledve i H E [ ; i i iu eet ak tif i 25g i E i int i f