The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1865, Page 5

NW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 1865. 5 —_— = THE NEGRO WORSHIPPERS’ CAMPAIGN. _ wo Religious Intelligence. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN OHIO, 'Grcrrcee 20-00%. The Rev. Gardiner Spring Plumley will preach this morning and evening, for the Fortieth street Prosbyte- ENCK ON TH 8TU! tian church, in the hall over Nostrand’s stables, on For- GENERAL SCH E MP. tieth atrect, a fow doors east of Third avenue. The Rev. Dr. Wescott will preach in bis church, Forty- second street, Seventh ue, this evening. Sub- President Johnson’s Views on | joc. -rne leroites Entering Canaan.” Me. Jutton will Bec nstru Preach in the morning. e otion. At the Baptist Mariners’ Temple, Oliver atroct, there will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Hodge, D. D., at half-past ten A, M. and a quarter to eight P. M. What the Rabid Secessionists are Sunday-school at two P. M. ry Phe Burechenfest. ' REUNION OF GERMAN UNIVERSITY OBADUATES. ‘The graduates of the University at Jena, and others, resident in this city, a short time since organized thom. selves to prepare for a celebration of the fiftieti? anuivor- sary of the German “Burschenschalt,” and is catied am noua! reunion of the students and graduates of Seus, whore this reunion festival generally lasts three daxe. For headquarters of tho organization, Messrs. Christ & Jegol’s new Marblo House Hotel, at No. 12 Union square, was selected, where the arrangements for the foatival were made. The following officers were clected:—Preaident, Dr. Schramm; Secretary, Dr. Roediger, and Treasurer, NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Oar Fortress Monroe Corres; ondence- Fine Marrens. —The total expenditarce on account of the Fortress Monro, August 27, 1805. old Firo Departmont, for the year ending 3lst of Decem- ‘TRUL OF JUrF. DAVIS. ber, 1864, exclusive of the purchase of real estate, wore It is now pretty well understood that parties have ©¢en | #8 follows:— making inquirtes as to the accommodations existing he." a meaiinns and apparatus. for the trial at this place of Jeff, Davis, These inquiries | gro telogroph indicate that the trial is to take place hore, if the proper | Sala."i accommodations can be obtained. Including tho court and witnesses, it is said that provision will have to be made for at least one hundred and fifty persons. Ar- rangoments, it is said, aro being made to convert the Chesapeake Hospital building into headquarters for tho Violent Attack Upon the South and Presi- dent Johnson’s Administration. Whirligig Btovements of the Times and the Fire and Brimstone of the Independent. about $400,000. The tower in Fifty-firat street has sustained which bodes no good to the boll-rimger. Lf the matter to Bxpect. At the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirty-third street, west | court, mombers and witnesses. There is abundant room wAsttended to, the bell may at any time come dowa Apothecary Reinold. The arrangements committec was a vi he « | of Eighth avenue, there will be presching by the pastor, | here, and with horse cars running every fifteen minutes with death to some victim. gormpoaed ot Messrs Drs Schramea and Bran, asd Mr. ” e the Rev. G. A. Peltz, at balf-past ten A. M. and eight oye foett to Nae fortreas, every other needed facility ‘Tur Sotpirrs’ Mesaenaur Corrs.—A ¢orps of mesacn- —e 0 latter acting as kaeipward—a very important PM. yet, in aaealee oy << coment presents itself, a8 | gers bas been formed by the Bureau of Employment for | The Fright of Parson Beecher and the | !t ted been proviousty arranged that the fostival’ Disabled Soldiers and Seamen, which is new in operation. Each soldier is provided with a commission, of which the following is a copy :— To Waow it Mav Concsan:— Having obtained permission from the authori- ties to occupy the position in this building, No. 69 Wall street, of gonoral mogsenger, and having sativfied the Executive Committee of the “Bureau of Employment for Disabled and Discharged Sailors and Soldiers’? by gatiafactory evidence of my honesty and trustworthiness, I appeal the sccupants of this building for their Patronage, in carrying messages, &c., &c., feeling well assured that by my promptness and general usefulness T shall soon win the entire confidence of all my paarens, ich my {Special Despatch to pane Cincinnati Gazette, At St. Paul's charch, Hoboken, the rector, the Rev. V. NLLICOTAE, August 26, Lees. ‘A lar larger audicnce than is } Bruce, will bold to-day the appointed services. Subject cota talter*aadenoataite eansetuek Seasons | Gf tbe moring sermon:—the Companion nnd Jusen cevening to hear General Schenck. The City Hall wag | of the Saviour,” Subject of the evening discourse:—“Our sorowded, whereas usually half its benches are empty. Examples,” ‘The General was received and greeted in his remarks Discussions between Orthodoxy and Spiritualism take ‘with gratifying enthusiasm. He said he was here more lace at three and eight P. M., at Metropolitan Hall by accident than design, as he was on his way to attend xth avenue, near Eighth street. The evening subject +a reunion of the soldiers of Sciota and Pike counties, | will be “The Resurrection.” where he had promised to speak to-morrow; but he was gratified to mect again, after an interval of ten or fifteen | CHURCH REORGANIZATION IN NORTH CAROLINA. “Years, the citizons of Chillicothe, especially such of | _, The Methodist denomination are reorganiting their them’ as had, with stern resolve, stood by tho Union | Churches with a will, The Rev. should be celebrated by a “solemn banquet as jogs Marble Hotel, and by a bier collegium, as & social ing of the beer drinking students is called at Russe’s Park in Fifty-ninth street, On Thursday last tse Marble House on Union square was tastefully ae corated, and the roof waved the German colors as wo? as the Blar Spaugied Baguer. The banquet ball was aloo decorated with the German aud American colors, with an oak tree, one of the emblems of German aa tionality, and particularly of the German students. Branches of oak trees were taste(ully arranged around” the banquet room, and at about two o'clock the members took their seats at the banquet table, at which Dr. Schramm presided. In a rear room a muale , which during the festivities dis- “Little Villian.” ke. &e. ke. TO BE MUSTERED OOT. An order has just come directing five thousand troops to be mustered out of this department. Compliance with this order will reduce the force here from fifteen to ten thousand men. It is known that the Fifty-eighth and Oue Hundred and Fourth Pennsylvania regiments will be mustered out under this order. The Present Sentiments and Teachi: of Southern Leaders. (From the New York Times, August 18.] If avy number of pedple tn the North have looked for anything like humiliation on the part of Southern peo- le—anything even going so far as to conspicuously con- fess defeat—we are pot of that number. : AE With much regret we confess our disappointment. Ad- The Press Despatch. Fortress Mowros, August 18, 1865. The steamer Favorite (owned by Mr. Cyrus E, Staples), commenced to-day to make daily trips between Norfolk, mes A. Crowder is the ., and the Rev, ‘through the four years.of terrible war that had go tried | preacher tn charge at Elizabeth City, N. Suffolk and Smithfleld, leaving Norfolk on the arrival of | and will thereby obtain an honest livelihood, wi mitt i “the hearts of patriots, Although the rebellion was broken, | i & Asie sh Kdpaton. The Bev Jota W. Woneycots | the Baltimore bois. disability prevents me from earning by ny acne ‘oot | every source of Teeeesea eninone reece tapes s al coeppoaltions. Atlee ‘ar as its physical power was concerned, he felt it to | #8 rouit, the Rev. J. D. Lumsden | — Pilot boat Protection No. 2, of Norfolk, commenced to | pation. lic soutimont fs still as bitter and unloyal as in 1861, and | tn°vmer he an address was delivered by Dr, Schramm, in which he reviewed the past and the present of the Gorman student's lile, and various letters from old gra- duates were read. Dr. Hugo Schmelz was appointd second secretary, im- aamuch as it was remarked that the duties of the sec ary will be very numerous. The first toast offered by the chairman was “To the festival here and abroad. “May the motto of both be the inscription of the Schiller house in Jena, ‘“alve), '" whereupon a song in commemoration of the Jena Burschenfest was sung by all the members present This isa stirring student’s song, which was rendered with a great deal of spirit by the former students of Jena, now residents of New York. Then the following toast was offered and properly responded to:—‘‘To the prosperity of an active organization of all German Col- legians and ‘Philistines’ to one great Germanic union.'* (Hurrah) Another ludicrous discussion took place in reference to the question whether the members should admit thetr ladies to the festivities at Russe’s Hudson River Garden, in Fifty-ninth street, last night. Some of the gentlemen were in favor of admitting the ladies; others were op- posed to it on certain grounds, which were properly ex- plained. One of the reasons stated was that tho Germam students were nover in the habit of introducing ladies at their feativities, On the other hand it was argued thas there was good reason for not introducing ladies into cir- clos of the students, Nove of the members wore mar- ried forty years ago, when they were students. At pres- ent they were not students any more, but they were there to commemorate the anniversary of an event ee is important in the annals of the German student's fe. ‘This question was not settled in a vory satisfactory manner; a toast, however, was offered in houor of the ladies, and three cheers were given. Another student’s song was rendered, during which Drs. Schramm and Roediger engaged in @ igen 3 coa- tost, with another peculiar result, ‘nobody was burt,'” but they brought down a portion of the chandelier. ‘The fostivities wore continued on Thursday night by the old University graduates at Russe’s Hudson Rivet Garden, in Fifty-ninth street, in the peculiaratylo of the German students, and were brought to a successful con- clusion, bbe his duty to say to his late follow soldiers that the work | 00 the Pasquotank, and the Rev. J. J. Edwards has in which they bad been chgaged was avers On, “Phe | Charge of the Hortford Ciroult. spirit of the rebellion has not yet been exti hed. The Broce of Bishop Atkinson the annual meoting of dex tha’ ‘one or more States of this Union has the rightto | the estant Episcopal church in the diocese of North break up the whole government at pleasure, and bring upon | Carolina, appointed to be held on the second Wednesday ts all the horrors we have just passed through, Sigs in June but which was postponed, will be held on vails. Vatil this ts extinguished, and the work of re- | the second Wednesday in September, in Christ chureli, construction accomplished in the establishment of a har- | Raleigh. . Monious national organization, our work will not be com- ploted. The speaker then considered the difficulties in | SATE OF THE METHODIST CHURCH IN GRORGTA. ‘the way of reconstruction. The President might have Bishop Pierce has issued an address to the ‘Preachers held the rebellious States in military subjection as acon. | 2nd Members of >ahechadhaaad -qucred people until satisfied of their entire loyalty, and | Prsent state of the church, in which he sa; Until reinstated in their former positions by legislative | »,,¢7, Various ware T havo learned that som 3 action; or he might have withdrawn the military force | {js priscm And that some anxiety iagfolt, in relation to ‘altozether and left them to exercise their civil functions | the future policy of our church. ‘The question has come locally and in their relations to the other States, From | UP: Ifthe Methodist Church North proposes reunion, “th: start there were objections to each of these courses, | Sal! we accept? Opposed to this proposition, some have and the President combined them, holding a military | Swsmested that wo seok refuge from strife in the bosom force over them at the eame’ time that he ai- | f,the Episcopal Churen. Now, I beg to say that the lowed them w reinstate these civil powers, agitation of these eae ig premature and fraught Ant. bogie” again “tho exorcise, of their” loyal | With evil. In the rst place, the Northern Methodists functions ‘This latter. priviloge, however, was | Nave not proposed reunion, and T predict will not, ex- only an experiment, and the spraker assured his hearers | ¢/Pt upon terms so degrading aud repalsive as to pre- that Prosident Johnson, 80 regarded it. Only ten days | *lde even their entortainment—muel tholr accept- @g, inafull and free interview with him, the President | 880% 1 found this opinion upon theif Past history, thelr ‘said he regarded the cal governments tet up in the rebel- antecedents before and during the war, and their policy, ious States as temporary experimen's, simply to. give the as declared in a recent meeting of their bishops. _prop'e an opp-rtuntty (0 show whether they will develop the | NEW YORK STATE SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. right spiritand policy necessary for a vest ration to The tenth annual convention of the New York State their proper position in the government. While regard- | Sabbath School Teachers’ Association will be held in the fg thm as experiments he intends (hat the military power | First Presbyterian church (Rev. 8. B. Canfield, D. D.), of the g-vernment shall huld them in check, so that if they | city of Syracuse, August 22, 23 and 24, commencing on & hunk aayias head ee rebelling ways the military | Tuesday, the 22d, at three o'clock P. M. © there to prevent them m again making the NEW ‘trouble they have heretofore caused. CATHOLIC CHURCH. ‘The President, ine this conversation, referred to the | prBecormer stone of s new Catholic church, of which ‘course that hind Just been pursued. in ’roference to the | Ruther, Timothy, Parsionist, is pastor, is to be lald af Richmond election, where the citizens manifested ther | Guiteuburg to-day. | The church bas Deon, in course of geboilions spirit by-electing to office the very men who | Creetion about two years, but has progressed slowly in Had reently beondn arms against the goverument. ze | consequence of w lack of funds. ‘The church edidee will ‘w2: wit’ és sanction that the military authorities had. se! RG alge eompennhy Glare; aside that election, and he gav2 this at an example of what PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STATISTICS. might le expected im other cases of a similar From the minutes of the two General Assemblies we Kind. Approaching the question of suffrage, the | derive the following statistics for the year ending May, speaker caid it did not trouble him in the least, The only question with him in regard to the restoration of the re- Bellious States to the full privileges of citizens, was as to ‘the loyalty of the people. Wher satisfied on this point, whether one year or ten years hence, Congress should re- Store them ; but then would come up the question of re- Proraustion. Slavery was abolished, and the rule allow- ure2-Ofths of the slaves to be represented in Con- ‘ross, 50 unjust to the North, would havo to be abolished ‘with it, and representation must be according to voters, ‘and not according to population. If no one else did, the speaker would at an early day in the next Congress, offer d « _ 187 Totalcom'nicants 143,645 an amendment to the conatitution, by which this | Ministers... +++ 1,604 Total contribut’ns$2, 067,183 poo arbi ec ntl ag eid Mahe f uh, ROMAN CATHOLIC FOPU LATION. 5 From Fepublicaus, could ‘object to the fairness of the | Recent statistical tables ecard tho entire Catholic Principle that representation should be according to pulation as not oxceeding one hundred and fifty mil- Fotrs If, under such amendment, the South wished | [ions Batbt tade it, Owe hundred and. thirty. to -bave its vast colored population represented in the | milito Sit both cote lap be Spimcdsot ti abtion tn uae rs approach poiewhtt million in 1827. - But both estimates are certainly below fh- political power of the Northern population of voters, | futadred. millions, aithougls if’ we follow ofclal docu. shoul¢ inaugurate negro suffraxe, nobody.had any right | ments, including civil and ecclesiastical enumera- ‘to complain, and if they could allow their thousands of | tions and the best data of modern geographers, we shall »megroes, under some conditions of education or property, | find an aggregate little short of two Tendred and eight to Yote,-there would be no. great objection in the Nort | millions, Hf the Tew negroes we'have among us were allowed the | | : same privilege; but this was a question for the fatare | Europe has Roman Catholics, aud for te eouth itself to determine, not for us, and | Asia and Oceanic. .... there was no nood of the Union party being disturbed by Africa... # disounsion of the subject. It had enough else, to, loo America. 1 vi afier in regard to what privileges white rebels should be Total. ....ccsceeeseeeseeeeeeseeseeees o0++20%,001,000 It is curious, in connection with this matter, to study cruise to-day about Capes Henry and Charles, to pilota for these waters, The stations set down are at Nos. 65 and 88 Wall street, and Nos. 30 and 32 Broad street, The prices for the mes- sengers are as follows: — that cohesion in that section of the Union but too often means “military superiority." We have, by public and Private advices, the’ over-recurring assertion that the people of the South’are conquered, not conciliated; that thoy submit to force, not to reason; that they are still truculent, revengeful, and equal to any retaliatory ac- tion that may promise success; that they treat the Eman- ctpation proclamation as of no effect; that they ratain by force, and coerce, by the old atyle of flogging, the men and women who now owe them no service; that they look upon with suspicion and treat with the utmost con- tumely the Northern men whose duty or inclination leads ‘them to their viciulty; that they almost unani- mously regard the oath of allegiance asa thing of form only—a soda powder after a grand debauch—an oath tbat it is only not permissible to break, but, in fact, a virtue not to keep—as if It were taken under duress—and that, therefore, the takers were not only excusable, but com- mendable for breaking it. Loth as we are to believe such a state of morals” ble in a fairly civilized com- munity, we must confess to the broad and disgraceful fact—for it is too true—that thousands of men have taken the oath only for the purpose of betraying its spirit, ia voting for most notoriously disloyal men for office. * * * = . * To be plain, thus it is:—There is avery wide-spread idea among the Southern people that the abolition of slavery is not an actual verity—that Mr. Lincoln did not really mean it, and that by and by the good old inst itu- tion will be restored. Hence most wicked maltreatment of freedmen, refusal to pay them for labor, utter disre- rd of contracts, the denial ymployment and forci- le expatriation—all with th w of showing tho igno- rant black that his government liberty is worthless, and that his safety consists only in still and ever remaining, practicall, least, a slave. Hence the half concealed he presence of Northora men in Southern nt contempt and open virulence with which they (moat of them compelled there by duty) are treated ; the solemn and often ridiculous pride with which the more extreme Davisites glare upon outside barbarians, and point to their vest patterns, whereon the awe struck stranger is expected to », in letters of"flame, ‘Sub- dued, but not conquered.” Hence the more moderate and more dangerous coquetry of the Southern leaders with the fragments of the late democratic party, and the hope that the said Southern leaders, with the aid of tho yet unbaked doughfaces of the North, may be able to control the great legislative body of the nation. Wo read soft platitudes in our Southern exchanges about crops and cotton stock, and the heart rending scenes that necessarily follow the fiery track of war; we are re- galed now and then with re) of reconstruction meet- ings; but under, ovor, in and through all these, permeat- ing, ‘coloring and intoning all, moans the grand theme of “subdued, not conquored—outoumbered, not beaten— usu fal this time, but hoping for better luck in the next @enture—victory postponed, but not despaired of — the Union triumphant, but only for a little while—our treason strongly repressed, but watching for the first promising opportunity t@ blaze anew." The Unsubdued Rebellion. {From the Teppeseiens, Seas 10.) The humiliating tone of Southern society, whether political or religious, with which ‘they nized months ago, their State as conquered and their victims, fast oem § way. The goverome! thrown open the gates political power to varepeotant rebels; has elevated to provisional sovereignty bitter enemios of the ideas and even of the existence of the republic; has adhered to the dogma of State rights, where ite recognition insures the triumph of every un- democratic and anti-Union prineiple, and bas especially excluded from any share in their government their moat bag often their only loyal citizens. The consequences this course are becoming most disastrous. Free- dom of speech is dying it is born; the Union Literary. Intelligence. The Harpers heve just published in very handsome style @ book entitled “The Story of the Great March,’’ by Brevet Major Nichols, of General Sherman’s staff. The name ts appropriate, for the author only gives us an account of the march of the Army of the West from Atlanta to the seaboard, his experience being confined to that period of the important campaign of Sherman’s army. The brilliant battles which preceded the occupa tion of Atlanta, from Chattanooga to Lookout Mountain (the battle above the clouds), Rock Face Ridge, Resaca and others which comprise the true history of that ox- traordinary campatgn are not touched upon. The story of the march, however, ts told in alight and pleasant style, and is made up from a diary kept by Major Nichols, The book fs illustrated with a number of excellent wood cuts, and also with a good map. Another work, embracing the whole of General Sherman’s campaign from Chattanoogs to the surre oder of Johnston’s army, is now imthe press, and will shortly be published by Sheldon & Co,, Broadway. It is the work of one of the indefatigable army eorrespondents of the New York Herato, who has, perhaps, been present ina greater number of battles and has expe- rienced more danger than many army officers. Among the Istest repflate by Brady, of Ann street, are Mrs. Mackenzie Daniels’ ‘‘Anonie” and Mrs. Gore’s “Dowager, or the New School for Scandal.’” Mrs. Dani novol is full of clever sketches of aoc’ety, and is marked by all the vivacity and penetration which usually charac- terize her writings. Mrs. Gore’s book is remarkable for its rich vein of humor and satire, qualities which, like the instruments of the anatomist, are unsparingly used in the dissection of social corruptions and impostures. A Paria letter says that the Emperor is oceupied at Plombiéres upon a work which will shortly be published under the title of “Imperial Policy, according to the Speeches and Proclamations of hig Majesty Napoleon III., from 1848 to 1865." The volume will contain these docu- ments, with a connecting statement and notes. Victor Hugo has left the island whero he has written tmuch that is very extraordinary—but which contributes ‘80 little to his glory—in order to visit Brussels, with the double purpose of making arrangements for the publica- tion of two new works—the ‘“Drames do la Mer,” and the “Chansons des Rues ét des Bois’’—and to obtain some modification in the lot interne reimposed by the Belgian Chambers, By virtue of this law the govorn- ment has the power to expel, without judge or jury, any foreign citizen residing in Belgium. The great newspaper onterpriso which has been for some time so much talked about, the Cosmopolitan, ig about to be launched. It will bo published simul- tanconsly in Paris and London, and the first number is expected to appear within six weeks at tho very farthest. ‘The Cosmopolitan is by no means intended as a competi- From this building to Tenth street and below....... 20c. From this building to Twenty-third st. and below. .. 25¢. From this building to Thirty-ffth street and below, 30c. Vergran Association,—Tho Nintt regiment of State Militia are about forming a veteran association, for which perce mong other matters, a meeting will be held on nesda; ening of the present week, at No. 385 Fourth avenue. Permanent officers will be elected and other important business transacted on this occasion. Excursion ov St. Cowusoia’s Rowas CATHOLIC Cavrcu.—A select excursion takes place smong tho Parishioners of St. Columbia’s Roman Catholi¢ church on next Wednesday, at the Broadway Park, corner of Eighth avenue and Ninety-fourth street. The affair promises to be a source of true enjoyment. bie f reparation has been made to make the occasion one fe most agree- able whieh has taken place this season. Rearromrment or Mr. Taomrson a8 Deruty Unirep States Marsgat.—Mr. Joseph Thompson, who has been Deputy United States Marshal for the Southern district of New York for nearly twenty-five years, was in sworn into office on Frida last, under’ President Son - son’s reappointment’ of Mr. Robert Murray as Mi Mr. Murray sailed for Europe yesteftiay on leave for two months; during his absence Mr. Thompson, whose re- ay ppolnteee has given much gratification to the federal J ce and members of the bar, will be the acjing mar- thal of this district. Orgrations ov Cart Tasves.—Yeaterday detective Du- senbury saw a well known thief in the act of hiring cartman to transport a case of goods from the walk in York street, near Weat Broadway. He followed the cart containing the goods to the corner of Elm and Howard streets, where it was deposited on the walk. Satisfied that they did not intend to remove the goods further, the detective advanced to arrest the thief, but before he reached him the fellow discovered him and dashed away. ‘The detective followed bim several blocks, but the rascal managed to make is escape. The case contained gen- tlemen’s furnishing goods to the amount of $833. It was subsequently ascertained that the case belonged to Benton & Willis, of No. 86 Leonard street, and had been originally stolen from the walk in front of their store by the thief. He is well known to the police, and will undoubtedly bo arrested within a day or two. OLD scaoot.. . 35 Churches........ 2,620 “185 Members added 266 —onexamination —_10,540 + 319 Totalcom’nicants 450 + 2,302 Total contribut'ns$2, 797,630 NBW SCHOOL. . 2 Churches........ 1,479 + 108 Members added + 122 — onecxamination 6,685 Coroner's Inqacst. FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY—WABNING TO PARENTS. Coroner Collin yeaterday held an inquest at the Sevea- teenth precinct etatign house over the remaing of Lowia Gootman, a little boy, four years of age, whose death wae occasioned by being run over by one of the cars of the Second Avenue Railroad Company on Friday evoning, af reported in yesterday's Heratp. This occurronce should ten warnil “4 to parents to keep their childron of tender years out of the streets through which the cars pass, aa well as all other crowdod thoroughfares where there is danger of their being run over, eo jury found ‘thas deceased came to his death by injuries caused by accidea- tally falling under the wheels of car No. 11, Awe nue Railroad, while running alongside of said car; and wa erafe the driver and conductor from all blame in the matter,’” REVENUE ACCRUING TO THE CITY FROM THE SAME— J STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, BTC. We annex a statement of the amount of money ac- cruing to the city from licenses granted to hackney car- riage owners and owners of carts of every description for the past four months. The issuing of those licenses has beon oxclusively confined to the Mayor's office since April 27, under Mr. George W. Morton, Marshal, and the statement is made up to the 16th inst. Six thousand five hundred and ten licenses have been granted or re- Dewed in this interval, and a revenue of over $35,000 has thus comein. A tion of this sum goes into the sinking fund towards the payment of the principal and interest on the city debt, the remainder iuto the general fund of the Corporation. ‘The ordinance requires all owners of vehicles, cartmen Dictator, Vanderbil¢ amenticus. PortLann, August 19, 1866. The iron-clad Monitor Dictator and steamer Vanderbity sailed from here at balf-paat four o'clock this afteraeoe phi: oe Bostow, August 19, 1866 The Monitor Agamenticus returned from Portamouts last evening, making the passage in seven hours. Movements of allowed to exercise. General Schenck’s remarks on this topic were very clearly and forcibly put, and were heartily responded to | the progress of the Catholic church in the last quarter of | tor to Galignani, being a weekly, and tn its programme | 4n4 oxpressmen to renew their licenses before October die if ican descent, Ae ne by his intelligent and appreciative audience. eo Maesteg # may beat satisty inquiry | entirely diferent and original: Its constituency, as the | 31, so that Raa 80. Tene | Sie ieee Oe OTe | eet ieee tir ‘the, sarniie cebels oud 1a power Benet, cameo thu oeemeas, Sete Nandi, et 8 Carats PE REPS ar eT Gack + ae Pr painter Souniriedi-Greeh: Britain. and Hol. name imports, extends wherever the English language is | employed, as the number of vehicles of this description | less to dofend hie liberties, whether io mente, aayt ba ' Jersey City News. FUR ABDUCTION AND ATTEMPTED RAPE ON A LIT- TLE GIkL—THE PRISONER'S EXPLANATION OF THE AFFAIR, The young man, J. K. Barker, charged with abduction is considerable. Tho arrangements are under the chargo of Mr. George W. Morton, First Marshal, who, assisted by Messrs, Hinchman, Vallers and Waters, is fully = of business, to commence early nox moatb. land, We subjoin anofficial statistic comprising England and Scotland :— ‘The oxpenditure for the erection or repair of church for conventual buildings, hospitals, orphan asylums, an other charitable ostablishments, has been beyond all spoken or understood. Tho staff is, of course, mainly English, and comprises, as Iam told, somo of the spright- lieat of the English éitterateurs, but several distinguished foreign pens are likewise plodged to an undertaking . But it is po less true that it concerns you st to read these thirty lines. If 4 are healthy, jumed you wish to continue so. sick, of jesire to be relieved, In ei! to Know that HOSTETTER’ eat and beat tonic and alterad i. it is iL te important you SITTERS ace the cateot, our. ver advertised In any coue. hon the looked upon as void and ready for their tion is seen to be teeming with Satanic life. SINKING FUND. ‘and attempted rape on alittle girl (an account of which | precedent since the ages of high teligious fervor:— which bids fair to be a Napoleonic success im jour- No. of Li Rate, Amount, | lion is yet unsubdued. General Grant, with his lioutea- | try. This ies period of the year w! atrongast need em ‘wus published in yesterday's paper), was arraigned be- Communities— naliswa. '$25 00 $1,675 00 | ants and his million of muskots, has broken tho military see ate then Pe eng hI i the J ot fore Justice Bedford, Acting Recorder, yesterday Priats, Churches. Male, Female. Chapels. ‘An institution started fourteen yoars ago, calted “The 1260 = 8, 260 00 ag of the confederacy ; it is still ent and insolent | fo 08h reorult tt. irr) tive of ++ 610 613 1 10 600 6,650 00 | in its civic and religious forms. The struggle of the | e's protection ‘action of ‘heat an@, morning. 612 13 4 10 | Guild of Literature and Art," was lately inaugurated at 20.00 2660 00 | future is to bo no less sevore and much more prolonged | the malaria tt pr you sb ‘consti. ‘Mrs. Etiza Kenney, widow, rosiding at Mount Pleasant, 1,098 56 196 12 | gtevonage, England, Sir E. Bulwer Lytton gave the 100 9 00 |. than has been that of the past, Slavery is gono, but the } tution and sound staming with which nature has you, gear Christ's farm, Hudson City, made affidavit thaton | To this we -annes the Catholic increase inthe Low | ground and, wrote a play for the charity. Charles Z 4 beers be poe sere eae tent engendered it~ like we tale Prey bet nemmnary 1, aris Sie onl: anti tho 1th inst. Bary Eliza Kenney, daughter of deponent, | Countries in Ofty yoars;— Dickens, Wilkie Collins, Mark Lemon, Douglas Jerrold rts, Be ane oe eerste cin yet. filing Cheir bearle with Bate and their | siting the lmporisnce of esuudriag by Safemmense (oe cerenge® aged seven yagrs, was taken from hor homo at Hudson | Fea. ~~ Friis. Churches. | and others acted the play and realized over £8,000 by it, | Junk carta, renewal 5.00 1,705.00 | mouths with blasphemy, digtating the poilcy of tho } Sumatanced are invited to give the BITTHRE a ial. Before uy bg o1mnn whe, mga bie rane John &. Sark: | ine. oat O16 | Otter contributions were received and eventually wcom- | JUDE Rats ones i 10 09 "180 09 | Hale And Chur, and r-eslabinbing wa sway corough | Shey ber ake Ui cteaminige ils gratkane 5 ani Tar anid child down, raleed her siothes bushes, where be | But of all the countries which have participated in this | fortable fund was collected with which to ostablish an: - ee | “iLike those cast out from heaven, they instantly rise | operation. They will find that Tt impacts menial ef not ag En her person, and-afterwards did felonioualy abduct said | Femarkable ‘revived the Doithe Tatea, present Ane | duities, and life and sick funds for decayed literary mon: Total ....22sceseeccee 2015-2490 $26,206 00 | from off the burning marl, and plot’ to rgain, their lost | Aarairabiy. Ble te the en alge. a Pa, Seliicied aah Op eb it and carry her toa room ina house in the city of | most ort ven 1887 Tait tad} we compare Amount paid into the City jorain. then, is our duty? It ia twofo! a rst, | pressed, and in making these statements the proprietors ‘New York, which house, deponent ts informed, is situ. | ‘he year 1808 with 1867 wo sige A, | Brooklyn City News. Treasury not by law assign Setied, on elticent, apne a bergen Mong eet any | cebo the language of ian rable testimanials. on ated in nome — put a 7 Leo _ ror: Rieraen Apos. Vic. aay ait Mauciove Seoorme,—About four o'clock Saterday af- ed to the Sinking Fund, . .4,080 6,343 560 fg ages) Of these States in eat b ee pw’ where. New ¥ dempted to violate her person. nent says this is the ne =- a pore aman i yoy pasters shou! vse 4 Stargment made to her by sald’ Mary Eleabeth, her | 1857 al 2 3 1,872 | tornoon, a pistol shot was fired through the division wall | _ Total. + 6,510 nnd caress yeangeer oo sierra ar ore itlll On pray oriole Radical Care Trass, ang dauguter, and she therefore prays that John Barker may Convent | of Rauch’s bakery, corner of South Seventh and Second Fines.. ++ 222 _* 00 eg tena pay ag petty By ie eeaieres rea fv etter ag ay. beg oops pane en hor setinea ty the Witte di; og heraeshe mv cit Eat. — ior streets, E. D., into the baker’s shop adjoining, owned by $33,013 60 | ment must appoint military gr and grant negro euan 4s of preposseasing appearance and quite modest ia her | 1857 882 35 20 134 | Poter Kleine, Tt seems that tho pistol was only charged | Sine the above statomont was made out aoe one a a ei straint torihis |, The services of wn experienced Detective gan be bad, te Speman The number of missionary priests seat from Romo | with powder, but the eyes of an infant obild of Mr. | giounting to.........++-++++ "9.000 00 | course ‘The sogpe iz scotched, not Killed. The Presi. | gingree and all other casos, by addceesing Rost oflce, Bx ATION AND EXPLANATION OF THE PRISONER. pad! red that it is f ite sight i ig W.. . take ; I put Ais het 6.785. Recorder—Where do you live, Mr. Barker? A. Ire- | *mounted in 1864 to 2,056. Eletne were so y injui at it is feared sight is —-—— | dent must tal pehge Srom it; ow pub his heel upon ile —___—_—_—_—_——> side in Boston when T am at home. THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH. entirely destroyed. A workman named Andrews was Total....ssecesecesesseeeeseesare cesses es $96,283 60 | head by making his democracy veal demecracy, by recog A.—Ladies—An Indispensable Article. nizing loyalty as citizenship, and loyaity oal, LEWENBERG'S PASTILLES DE FLORENCE sera > "1 eee TTL LES « le ROSE are geceodingly refceet Dl Tan, Freckles, Suaburn, Veau also burned by the powder, Drs, Wilmor and Bradley Q What have you to say to the charge? A. It isall attended the injured parties. Officer W. Guischard sub- From New York correspondence of Boston Journal. ] false; it is partly false and partly true; I had been ‘ho Collegiate Church of this city is the richest re- CITY TREASURY. i No, of Licenwes. dr nking pretty freely, and meeting the girl asked her | ligious corporation in Now York noxt to Trinity. ‘The | sequently arrested Charles Stacker, a workman employed Intelligence offices, new. be 10 $25 00 260 00 on ‘they are incomparable and porto what was qoing on over there; she said it was a picnic, | property is valued at $4,000,000, with an annual income by Rauch, charged with committing the offence, which | Intelligence offices, renewal. 21 12 50 262 60 - ‘uggists, aad wholesale by LOVEJOY, and remarked that she wished she had some money to | of about $130,000. Harpending, an old Dutch elder in | he don’t deny. ‘Stacker is twenty-eight yoars of age, and ing houses. 17-10 00 170 00} On the night of she 234 ultimo Joho Cosgriff, residing spend there; after talking a while gave her ten cents | the Collegiate Chureh, left by will, on dying. a swamp | & native of Germany. The ir originated in a family | Gunpowder, 1 20 250 50 00 de tie, Mb anenne d, nic ot Coen Gt inh reba ‘and then walked down towards the plank walk; after a | which ho had used as a tan-yard, for the ans feud, all the parties being related and engaged in the | Gunpowder, renewal... 61 50 30 50 0. rent » bate of pany C, Twet Bite Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the hort time the girl came back and said she had spent all | of the ministry of the Dutch church in New York. | same business. Stacker will be examined by Justice | yo, 308 6 00 1,990 00 | States infantry, stepped into a porter house pear bis | world, Harmless, reliabie, instantaneous. The onl y perfect ‘the money but one cent; T asked her what ehe purchased'| This swamp constitutes the property of the church. | Walter on Monday morning. Vendors, renewal. 173 60 86 50 | residence to take a drink, and in doing 60 exhibited a Factory, 81 lay street. eee min reece noe be) snr ter fees | none San, eens cet x | nm Pom Dewars we Pan ted todre | eee aie ssc: See Eos Senge | Saba cntantn une beamed mtorr sree | masaness of one Rone gat, moat? a a . ween en an on | yy yn, new, ; jseases of the Hea: _ Herd Wager money to get more with;” I said T will give | Broadway, down Fulton and Joho, in Nagaa, William | o'clock last night tho fur factory of Andress Mosde, | Ey ovees,’ now. Tat 8.00.-—_-708.00 | and his discharge paper, While at tho bar William Far. | Why are these diseases so often fAlaLt a yor some more beer, and took her into agajoon where I | street and Maiden lane—in all ry. one lots, beades | Geary street, between Harrison and Throop avenues, | Kindling wood, ry 250 @ 162 50 | rel snatched tho wallet and contents from Cosgriff and ‘anewer is, tne Seat ~ tions were per. hanged my mind-and gave her some wine; we then Property uptown. This church has foar paying | E. D., was damaged by Gre to the amount of $2,400. | Kindling wood, rene “ 50 12 00 into the street, He was not seen again (iil you wes neglect SNOKETH'S PILLS ‘went out and in @ short a! noticed ec gore was very | each a salary of $5,000 a year with a are of $2,000 on | The principal loss was on the stock, the building being of reoal, new. 20 250 60 00 | torday, when Sergeant bevy! of the Third district police | 4-4 within thereach of every one and 00 hurt can be done mu h affected ~ Sie she had Me id not like to | New Year's day. This property is trust for the | jittle vaiuo, The fire was evidently the work of at incen- |, ron 2 60 11 00 | court, arrested Farrell, and found in bis possession the | by them and th goods beyood dispute. feave her, and being ed to x home in that | support of the miniatry. A sult is sow pending ia the | diary, and Fire Marshal Lawrence is engaged in making | Woodenware, no 2, 250 6 00 | complainant's discharge from the army. The accuscd | "phey are infalibie if used in the earl and have . condition I concluded t take her walking antil the effecta | Court of Appeals'to compel the Collegiate Church to di- | an investigation. Woodenware, 1 50 60 | confessed to Sergeant Potter that bo took the money, sands who bave been givea up by ted phy the driuk had partly passed away; we walked toward | vido betweon all the Dutch ministors in the city of New Dirt carte, now. 173 100 173 00 | and Justice Mansfield committed bim for examination reth’e Plile are sold. et the principal offce, Braa- e ferry, when the girl became worse and | York, the proceeds of their income for thelr suppo The Whitesto: cide. Dirt carts, ret 100 6 ‘25 00 | Farrell is thirty-two years of age, born in Ireland, a fruit | , Bregarele’s vat No "¢ Union square, eects oy all, vomited ; then took hor on the ferrybeat | contending that that was the intent of the donor, an The body of an unknown fe ‘as bas been related | Public new. 33 10 83 00 | dealer by occupation, and lives at No, 242 Kast Four: | qrigciste, See my name ts in the government stam o get the cool breeze to revive her, but as she | not confine it simply to the support of the four pastors of 7 Public porters, renewal..... 42 6 10 10 teenth B. BRANDRETH ‘outinued to get worse I was ashamed to take hor home, | the Collegiate Church. The cage will probably be decided | in these eolumns, was found on Sunday, the 19th lost., | Coach drive 843, 100 843 A SEAMAN CHARGED WiTm BioaMr. —— Ses tenon oases ae Watini nea “heviving ue in November. aout figating near Whitestone, Long Island, by three gentlemen Ss 4 4 4 Susan Brownlee, residing at No. 4 Madison street, yos- ae A coger Seco WISCRLLA! . y com cau foom, at No. 104'Leonard street, I took off her shoes, put} —geton Hall College, a flourishing Catholic Sasttation, who were in the yacht Dolphin. The men brought the 1 3 00 2 00 | terday appeared before Justice Mansfeld and preferred a Mberesea. aeriy an aty Soe tole out tfteen aainutes ater, suo | | ith weal Coen ever Mn Hea ea Oy fon Byac4 begs i aaphcuiaaen hen = — 406.00 | complaint for bigamy against George Brownlee, a sea- fer’s Life for the Hair—Restores with a new m men’ ir. Heat je fout ine , was —_— —_—_ commenced crying, when the landlord came up and in- | Brben, of this inn the onan has two full sete of kere, S 4 302 She alleges that on the 15th day of October, 1 Gray Hai woe nal color, mops He, faltie ; coe, Denes well dressed, and on ber were found two gold breastpins and a one ounce bottle of laudanum, marked “0. C. Os- borne, Dru; Hartford, Conn.”’ About half of the ‘quired what the matter was. I did not like to acknowl. @xige the true state of the caso, and therefore told him ‘the girl was my cousin. The landlord said I could not @tav there, and I was preparing to take the girl to some a when the policeman came up and a mo sho was married to Brownlee in Belfast, Ireland, and bi three children by him. He J ries ber in 1863, and on the 6th day of November of that year un'ted b'm self io mi to Mrs. Mary Brady, the Rev. Alexander McGlashen, of this city, being the officiating clergyman. two octaves of sixteen feet pedals, and twent; pr Li. 2 varer feet high, eighteen feet ‘wide and twelve lecp. office, Hold ak te arg rea RY ALTA oe Derrorr, August 19, 1865. The steamer Traveller was burned at Eglo Harbor, ‘his is @ true statement of the case, 60 help me of the came 1 the jui ‘stated | lake Superior, yesterday. No lives were lost. Tho boat Brownlee was ari by officer Andre, of the Third Cote prisoner belng asked If he desired preliminary | AUgust 81, were but a trifle over $290,000. Other souroeg Aj) he fate, De, Prustevens often Ovarsd H. Warte 10 | jo. ual lee. She wes valued ot 940,000 end insured lm vexamination, stated that be did not unless it vould tacit. se neuene qaten, of 7, lmnerent, &e.,) are ox In the meantime Coroner Frunk ordered « post.mor. | for $20,000. ROWDY BOYS IN A FIGHT—ONE OF THEM SHOT. date his discharge. The Recorder was of the ion that an examination would not tend to that and he was accordingly committed to the county jail to await his trial at the Oc- yield nye ! Ray In order, therefore, that the dis- bursements year (| for, $136,000 will be i this closing month. donations and legacies of August, 1864, were $134,816. On Friday evening a gang of disorderly boys and young men, who are well known to the Nineteenth precinct —————— the clothes, found a bandage on the right arm; removing | The schooner Liasie, Captain Gi police, got into a quarrel on the corner of Forty-fourth | Gour s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hate ‘toner adame widow of Aaron left cer extond! Ider ‘The g rl was examined by Dr. Feeney, City Physician, peng aiuert at $700,000. The ts enureh at ae a weer 7 for Norwich, with lime, struck on the rooks near Watch | street and Second avenue, durin, which they used pie. | from low fe heads or any part of the body, st his depot, ‘who states that sho had sustained slight injuries, but | mansville has ‘Ss Es ay 2 Recuame Bill, early on Friday morning, took Gre and burned to oly ahivees Gerke aoe an hg race at ane Broad Sealer HOt been accom | wnt very wien to belld an elegant oburch, aad trace toe the water's edge, Sho was not insured, Hor sails and Je elbow, lullicting s severe. bat wig | Grover & Baker's Highest Premiass BuATES STITCH AND LOCK tigging were saved. 406 Broadway. * AN OLD LADY DEGGED AND ROBBED. ee On Friday night officer Dickson, of the Jersey City police, found an elderly well dressed lady wandering in ‘the streets, sick and apparently deranged and destitute. ‘She was conducted to the Almshouse Hospital, where she well cared for intondent Whitley. Seses Se Ss money tor her resid! which he will inberit the reer of 400,000 Several prominent Unitarian clergymen of New York ‘and Boston are to St dititront places ‘1a, New Hampebire this month, under the auspices of the rian Association, who consider that State « good field of wound, pi disel ed by Charles Clements, who succeeded e ing bis escape. Several otber lads engaged in the fight were more or less injured. Kelly was atten: s physician, who extracted the bullet from his arm, after which be was conveyed to his home near by. Gouraud’s Medi Sonp Cures Tan, Mosquito and all Lane sees tether gga ——<—$——s wien Co.Elias Howe, jway, Agents wanted, Inpranapous, Ind., August 19, 1865, A long train of cars, loaded with Howe's truss oridges, to replace the bridges recently destroyed on the Caion Pactfic Railroad, Eastern Division, by the unprecedented ARREST OF A SHOPLIFTER. Detectives Gilmore and McDougall yesterday arrested u 0 ————— te following story :—Her name ls Margaret Hartley, a pad J phy 4a y von: | high waters io the Kansas rivers, passed west to-day, 10 | Francis Hoey, @ well known showi(ter, on the complaint holds radically Cured. in tem. Widow, sixty yours Of age and a resident of Springteid, wee ee oaeniion DoF: | charge of Major Henning, the General Agent. Meantime | of Fitch, Waldo & Barre, naeten ss fo, 19 Maiden erinout the Ral of (acid, “HEXRY 4, 111; his been on s rite to Boston, and came pastenger, In our opinion, a& no immediate cause of death is to be | the business of the road continues without interruption, Bi Ee von edaseday | oy @ Sound mers found in the einer appearance and state of all the | temporary bridges having been constructed to enable yoo ~ How York. Ehe bad in bee relioule, 8800. te money and organs, and as all the symptoms are consistent with those The present energetic directors of | cure Honry A. Dantels, M.1., Consulting an@ @ check for $400, 0 rant a well deeaued gentioman found on drowned sre believe that death ensued trains to pase along. ore subsequently arrested as above, Alderman operauire surgeon, N square, Special attention, Foade her scquatntance, and, was very polite ead alles by drowning. ‘AUCH, M.D., the road are epering no expense to make the road fret | {n, rested 8 above, Adora Orit hae, | Wet diseases of the Pelvic ‘tive to hor, making py rye agreeable. She MAUS R. VEDDER, M. D. clase. within the last few months, loat considerable by shop- Cer re eR Says that in some way, ‘now Row, she was ‘THB VERDICT. \ifters. Trasees, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock= drugged and rende of her After baving the afidaviteof the physicians, Dr. Pronk Fare. for all deformities, at Or, GLOVER'S, Pay P 0 THE BDITOR OF THE HBRALD. ‘The imposition of olty railroads In charging siz cents fare and refusing to sell tickets can now be made to re- taliate upon thom. Let every mag, woman and child themeelves with cents, and nothing else for freee they will soon be at fifteen treaty per cont i inatrume: NS NAan street Tracses.—Marsh & Co.'s lished Radical Cure Truss Office sulla} No. 2 Vesey street Ledy attendant E. Steck in Boston. Boston, August 10, 1865. Major Goneral Daniel Sickles, lately appointed to the command of the Secead district, Department of the Kast, comprising the States of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Cermont, was, serenaded — last ral Da: uestion came on board the steamer Granite State at jartford, Conn., on one Read back on Fri and baol in to New stated on that Hvlag verseon Springfeld and eae bat SINGULAR SMASH-UP AT THE PAVONIA FERRY. On Thursday night, as the Pavonia ferryboat Susque- hanna was entering the ferry slip on the Jersey City side, Bewing Machine. , Br 5 it was found impossible to unhook" the,engine, andthe mother was living at Turkey Hill, nedr nt, which wilt bring the rate of fare to five cents. b from tho steps lison’s Lock Stitch Sew= Houtfan agniant the bridge under full apsed, doling great te. taedonl eines wee ree ton wwe Me, dfeonn, on Giecount wh cannot oblige thelr employes to take for | evening, and 8 short apeech from ae wi | ii eet a taiisn Hole Machine, 686 Broadway. aomage: anata etont wikhelood thé abocks but’ | qrnere,ste six colored churches In Bazannah, Georgie, Bet nourd of the boat, Trim | thoir labor more than one dollar in cents, 40 the compa- | of tho Parizor House, in wh ¢ see ‘rivore the bridge connects with the flooring of the terry.| Teree of them have large organy te tie ret tne. Shue | ‘ise will be obliged to sell their, ponalon for what they | that the ate of his beaith would prevent Shouse the timbers were torn pane pw ‘The new i ist church, 19 process of near | an get, or ' him from aking any extended romarks; but he would Aliment i ce daare. ) Freee ad the ies Paemolshed. ‘The greater | erection ia Detroit romiace to be the most magnifeent 8 | pine at Rocuawat, L. L—Tho old and well known | take this opportunity to offer his congratulations at the Tot i Toate, or a Zo Gf. Wie dook 18 Fro of, the furry. eniranke oe aie ot the wi ge oe fait Soon oo: hundred ht house, the Crary Cottage, the private residence of Mr. | SCO" Aaful clowo of the war, and the honorable pesce % Leng se reater. ned dterthem, wi Ce ae Oe red! Desslone fare Thousand dolinfe” iy ta expeoted to De Salshed in Detabridee, war burned tele ground on Briday moraing | Wlxich hed been won, Ho apoke of tte good gopduet | requis ihe varsla.” Price 9 oebkd« "ieted frgm the shelves, tables overturned, and the bar. fast, Fortunately, among the visttore at wore | Sind valor of tho New England troops whieh it bad been ‘eae : Teo wen in bed Up stairs, was thrown out on the A of the writing from details will | numbor of New York firemon, who gone aa%.6 | bis fortune to command, and oxprossed, bis belief that oy teen aot alone tn your ba I, rhe tooth and a sweet inst the wall, 6 te aide of the room | Connecticut, :—There are y churches TL | guoh assiatance, at much personal risk, e bx. aupervition of the thre» New Bngland States if ore wn desirable 0a 8 we Bld raven or goudes ourle. bi tho military super Nar ero he was lying. Owing to the giving way of | in this *'ate it iy of them are hear. ception of that in the third story rooms r, the hi to command wo ot he rush those rows of. ivory that lay beliiod herry pe the Boat sustained no injury except the a | ing em vou tor naetomnsnt 96 ‘engagement at stated jury frand thelr verdict in nooordagow with the | pictures, Ac, and library wore waved, though Ka adam: | whieh ho had the honor ” uid A) vith that gem for the oo. t fragrant & + aug #8 ent of a vortion of be. chinery, 2 8Wites | geld OO kg Voy ardagun atin > tos ag es DUD te . °